Page 18 ORANFORD «M.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 15,1981

trs new Hardwick; study needed onecourses inTchess and drama

Two hew courses in Chess and Drama Drama Workshop will be taught byWorkshop will be added to the offerings —iizabetbJE^pns Driscoll of the Maple-of the CranfordAdup School at its spring wood Strollers', who has had widesemester, which will open the weeltof experiencejnjcting. directinii

Channing^Rndirector,

Chess will be bffered on Tuesdaysfrom 7 to 8:30 p.ni., while Drama Work-shop will be available on Mondays from7 to'8:30 p.m., both at Cranford High"School for ten weeks.

students will be " • introduced~topantomimes and improvisations^ scenestudy andperforinance, aVid characterstudy and development and will-discuss

is designed to teach chessfundamentals to beginners and tostrengthen I he p*flyi"g skills of inter-mediate players. The- course wifr

'em.p'hasize chess moves, chessJiotation,ife' theory, i r a t ^ m d thtafthsr

various types of theatre-classical,absurd, modern and musicals.'

RegistraTibtrfOT~Cfigsr~aTia~DramaWorkshop and other courses of theCranford - Adult School's springsemester- will-oe conducted-'lan-,-21, and Thursday, Jan.:«, jrqm:9 p.m. at the high school or by mail

rr

health needs olA sweeping study of the health needs

of the "frail elderly" in New Jersey, andways tq,meet them is provided for in a

"The critical shortage of nursinghome facilities andiocal services to carefor the ill elderly has caused unduehardship and excessive cost- to manysenior citizens and their families."

significant issues in health care for theelderly, including:' 1. The feasibility of establishing

probable waiting times where a waitinglist is in existence.— .

2. Preferential tax status to nursinghomes accepting "an" increase in TheMedicaid patient population __

Garwood's Knights of.Columbus raise $ 2,000

-for Italy . . CaUanrhassnow..p(an . -. page 14

x WNft^Fafilished

Keni/worth 's 88 unit

revived. . motel fire . .

open house .'. fMtfje 74

«^-^httfVday,?January-!22, nrWKimil 'd ••'.. • USPS-136 800 Second Class Postal.1 Paid Crawford.*N ;J. 20 CENTS

in.3. Preference in granting certificates

of need (which permit" construction ofadditional facilities) to those with a highpercentage of Medicaid admissions.

4-. The practicability of uniform levels

ins ai

Hardwick asserted."Inappropriate p lacement _

institutions which do not meet apatient's needs, or conversely, no careat all due to lengthy waiting lists have<-aufycd UFtiat hbai Udiri Ulltl BlflUtiUllill m laiipiy res^inmpimy yi|fturmoil fof the elderly and their elderly throughout the state,families." '• * \ ' 5. Setting guidelines for rights of the

only families and the--elderly—Immediate famHy irrsneh~arcffB~BS~tKe

appropriate treatment, refusal to pay-foV-

"ate oftoivii't:$=: uBaHQTUiH

rirowfiraiiT^ca^yjs^-wTJ^^^TUTr^^ •—>~»VT) -W * l . ^ u < J < . Jm AB^-tiV*

themselves. But thnsp whn hnvpproviding the care have been seeking-"ernatives —fn—^rder to -expatrd-

• eignt

Geometry is normally taught in the received an.85 or b e t f e £ ; l ^ , , _ _ , •

rade level. As, a result of/a sponsored

. facilities, to alter them and to improveservices . ' -

A six member Commission, composed

payments made to nursing homes.6. The feasability of reimbursements-

for custodial care under Medicaid.lacreasing™«.«ltgiWWty»;K™'fW"

^ b y . the_Neg.afhe7Hartcs~Eeague, ateam. "of"

.however, 24 eighth grade students students fromjhis class placed first inpresently are enrolled in geometry at the county and third in the state.

Assemblymen is empowered in the bill community services (such as "day

Free first aid ooiirse~offered~Kere7~"• ..Orange Avenue School.

S d l iThe third y_ear of this.program is being

Student selection was based., on taught by Andrew Nicastro. Euclideanachievement in class, exceptional geometry will be covered this year, this

course entails proofs based on inductiveand deductive reasoning, using the

standardized test scores, and teacherrecommendations. •

The first two years of the program theorems and postulates of Euclidpan

T h e C r a n f o r dAdult School and . theCranford First Aid Squadwill join forces tl^is; springto offer, a free ten-week

st aid rourse, it was-seventh and eighth .grade mathematics will be to develop the thinking, and.were .taught in sixth grade.« reasoning ability of the. group_ Algebra,!,... normally,-a. ninth grade discussion. " __

i W results of .the "algebjr I final ;exam " "' '

.Atec_ture room^ at SperryObseh/atpry has

fcftftt-tfraTraufesults of theaTgebjr^ I final exam.. _ . . . .to aS algebra students iftfe~'Tnferniea>afe mffth 'whlch-'iiTcIuaes~'1tTa

Cranfojd school systerh,^ were algebra II and trigonometryT-followed--ex€eptionarrMore"than 90 percent of the byv , calculus and .4 computer

Orange'^venue seventh graders programming. - > . ' ' • _ "

Tecknit promotes John Blazejewski

aerff in SepterrTberl was a -major ContrlbutoxtoBffactnrlflJesco>e,-one df'the^arg'esrovt^ytftr

announced today by^ T ? & n W ing : .._RuAd,fiAn- Pr^sl°ent-director'.'..°f t h e

Advanced Course and useof "ftesusie Annie," a lif«-size.doll designed to teachmouth-to-mouth resuci-tation. . Classes williieneld^eachevening from—conducted8 to 10. . ^ High School

courses available at theAdult- School's SpringSemester will be accepted .through Jan. 21. In^person .registration -will be

at -Xranford—

Mail registration JorM a n d M other

from 7 to 9"p;m. on-Wednesday, Jan. .iy^and Thursday, Jan. 22.

;

John L. Bla?ejewski has v beeilappointed National Sales Manager forShielding Products at Tecknit, Inc. ofCranford. In his new as'signment,-Blazejewski will direct and assumeresponsibility for the sale of thecompany's product line, of conductivegaskets, air filters, windows andmaterials designed lor ' EMl-lRFl .shielding.' ' .' • .

L'nti.1 his recent appointment, he hadserved as-regional sales, manager. He

joined Tecknit in 1967 as sales engineer..He is a graduate of Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity • where he. earned a B.S,degree in industrial engineering.BlazejewsKi is a, member of the Instituteof Electrical and Electronics Engineers,Armed Forces Communications ajidElectronics Association and-has served.on industry • study_groups_on_electrfrmagnetic interference. Blazejewski, hiswife Martha and three.. children aceresidents of Wayne.

Boright lists achievements "lefts-reported

Two weather records set here last monthIt was a record-breaking December

for the Union Couty area in terms oftemperature; and precipitation,accordirig to Raymond J. DalyT head ofU i C l l C i Wh

been in operation.-The .74 inches of-rainfall for this areais the lowest monthly rainfall everrecorded for December. Snowfall, too,

l ih t i hUnion College's Cooperative Weather was slight, with only* three inchesStation. _ . „ _ accumulating. Those three inches.were

"" " , . -about two-anrt-a-hnlf inrhwi unirW rhpThe minus five degrees recorded at average for December, and looked

the Cranfopd station Dec, 26 was'the meagre when; compared \vith thelowest temperature ever recorded for greatest December snowfallDecember in the 20 years the station has accumulation of 22.8 inches in 1960,

The construction of .theLenape Park Flood Basinwas cited as a majora c c o m p l i s h m e n t byWalter E. Boright duringhis tenure on the free-holder board. The ScotchPlains resident recentlycompleted two terms ohthe"county~BoardT

"I can recall pressingfor such (flood basin)since being a Kenilwor-thcouncilman back 'in thelate 1960s," said Boright.

Other local ..projectscited as his "proudestaccomplishments" in-elude the reconstruction•of tl)e Springfield Avenuebridge near the canoe club

:in Cranford, cleaning up of

Boulevard in Kenilworth.He.£bJd he looks; forwardto. the recreationaldevelopment of EenapePark, Cranford, and BlackBrook Pa.rk, Kenilworth."These have been prior-ities of mine for years,"said Boright.

Several thefts werereported to police inrecent days. They Include:

Musical instrumentsvalued at $3,000 werestolen from a1 bandstand atthe. Coachman InnSaturday. A tool box wastaken from^inconstructtOTrjob at 80 Benjamin St. last

tPR'EPARE FOB COLD J T h u r s d a y . V i r g i n i aNOWlI Schindler, 22 PaYfcer Ave:,

reported a battery stolenfrom her car Jan. 7.

Craaftfrd: High;The first two

sessions will be held at thehigh school and theremaining eight weeks atthe Cranford First AidBuilding.

The 2 0 . hours ofinstruction will include theRed Cross Standard and

HONOR ROLLEleanor M*. * Lim,

the honor roll at thePingry School for the firsttrimester.

\J* \l. V,ICOunami Park in-Garwoodand the~securing of countyfunds for the replacementof traffic lights^along the

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V

Thanksgiving^n ntJLM tr^T r§ M H * n

American flags went up all overdpwTTtcfwti'—P.fanlmA. }fl}nt!rt

M^.\hfkl

BySTUARTAWBREY . 'Cranford township's" proposed

e^sAid J&nion

ftnnininnl

ruuiiilrnicu.I, FtfS^Presbytenan _Churth. xane i t s|~bell andf^eamed"clS311on music from

a steeple speaker. Garwood's FirstAid siren and school whistles blew. Aloudspeaker announced the goodnews to students at Cranford HighSchool, and students at other schoolsfollowed events, on TV. HillsideAvenue pupils prepared a "welcomehome'' banner. Gene Marino,mayor, said the township flags willfly for 30 days. First PresbyterianChurch will _Jj.Qjd_ tfj'"spefiiarthanksgiving celebration at 9 and "itM sGd: i ll '

million, 8 percent higher than last year., Its'falp hi^jPs nnUnly nn )nfaV,fy>v£i?h-

mept decisions but on a bill, in the statelegislaiure in Trenton. . .• The, Township Committee began its

consideration of proposed departmentalbudgets Saturday against a backdrop ofuncertainty over whether the sale ofCleveland School and other land salesdating back to .1977 could be used toexpand expenditures beyond the five

allowable annuaJ-spen

The state attorney general ruled last—Supported the concept'.fall that the sale of municipal a i s s J ^ ^ ^ B M S E E ^ t 0 * 1 1 cbncwg| Sta$

"this-means- Chuck Hafdwloutlays. In£ranfor.(that ihe proposed budget will

Was in Washington for

....A bill thaCwould pverride the attorneygeneral's rttling was "prepared for thelegislature last week. If it passes, the •budget here" would be under the five"percent cap by $92,000.

State Sen. Anthony Russo said hewould support the bill because assetsales have no s'piraling effects qn tax-

for comment.

increase.

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Prices at Elizabethtown include delivery, normalinstallation and a one-year warranty on part? andJse ourjiberal credit tarms.

Winter bargains .are in the offing:January Sales Days in Cranford runtoday through Saturday.Advertisements of availablebargains-are on pages 2 through 5 in.

I this edition.

Cable dueCable TV service should V6e

available to Cranford artd Garwoodsubscribers by April, reports RobertBilladeau, vice president, SuburbanCablevision. • He said there wecesome delays in, obtaining utilitylicenses. Wiring.' in Kenilworth js

i complete and -53 percent ofhouseholds have subscribed.

Low to retireHarriet Low, who has worked for

the municipal government since IWIand b i s been deputy township clerkstjtee 1968,« will Tretti* this spring.Her successor-will be Anne Ross,-who has been administrative^,secretary to *£he towns

• ..X >..:

Despite the uncertainty, Crariford's'governing body proceeded to preparethe budget based on what, the localgovernment perceives as necessary tomaintain programs and services thisyear. '

usual, is foridget proposed issafety. Total

,or;8 percent over last year.."The Police Department is'upi2 percent '

--• S ^ L ^ ^ i - ^ * ^ - 1 ^ ^ - ^ i - ^ ^ " 1 " : SFtowtfldntttauntcj&.vy.rebiiilrjinqDr'ariq.e-Av$?Pue FlaoLln faotvJQtm.:

w i t h day^to'we^her thl? wtoter: Trgtisu^antl•JudV.Kor6Gii;oT-Stffffij;PooU"'*i'"'The police budget calls for the current

i l l d

B1

manning level of 48 uniformed officers. - l n background.The Department of. Public Works-1

budget of $847,561 represents a 6 percentboost over 1980's budget. Recreation isup 7 percent, the library 5 percent.

General government expenditures areproposed at $1.51 million, up 12 percent."The largest increases are in insurancecqsts, which altogether are up 15 percentover last year. The township alscr faces a15. percent increase for services from the •Rahway Valley Sewage Authority, to$610,000.

y y l

Paul lauded,gets pay hike

Honored: JamgsyH'Williams received first annu'al Martin Luther KingAWarcTfor Hwfnah and CivT! Mights trom Hev. HODert nayne, presidentof CrajjMrd Clergy Council, right. Report of ceremony On.Page -7.

Budget tiffGregory Sgroi, township engineer,

took umbrage Saturday at the waythe Township committee wasconsidering his departmentalbudget for 1981'. His criticism wasrebuked by Gene Marino, mayor,who latej told him to "shut up." Theissue was-over-hear4ng-format,-notbudget content. Story on Page 3 .

Rob^rtD. Paul will begin his fifth yearas superintendent of schools Feb. l witha salary of $47,000. An increase of $3,250or 7.4 pecpent was approved-by theBoard of Education Monday-with a lonodissenter. ; .

• The seven board members approvingthe raise agreed Paul deserved it basedon his performance this past "difficultyear" 'While he was being sued by the

"local" tea'cheia1*" ""

Recreation program for special

association.Mary Ann Fiorillo, board member,

hoW6v«r, voted against the raise, stating-that although she believed in rewardingPaul, the. board "should offer a piece ofthe rock and not a whole boulder.'*' She

administrators because of the climate."Last year he received a $2,500 raise.

Ira _Weinstock called Paul an"outstanding chief administrator" andsaid he had been "vindicated" in courtand the board was "responding with an .appropriate.salary increase."

In other matters at the monthlymeeting, Wayne Miller, board membef,was appointed liaison to the Planning

""BOara. ye is -a member of the schoolboard's long-range school facilitiesstudy committee.

At the suggestion of the board's publicrelations committee, chaired' byFiorillo. agendas of board meetings will

and Gerri Mattson and Joe, _nd Jeahnine Rowe were in.Washington for inaugural festivitiesthis week. So was Chuck Hardwick,assemblyman, who coordinated the

d i i ^ \J-county,

f. f < __ . . . ^, . ._

It's dog license renewal time. Thetownship clerk's office will be openextra hours for licensing, from 7 to8:30 p.m. Tuesday and from 9 a.m.to noon Jan. 31.,

Takes $3^5

before the superintendent's upcomingevaluation by the board.

Fiorillo said she was voting as a"surrogate'! of the community and feltPaul's raise was larger in percentagethan increases also vetted Monday forthe~ 24r~members of the:~Cr^nf;orcrAdministrative and Supervisory

, Association. The principals, assistantA unique copperative effort among the. .present had a.total of 10 aides. - - volunteer Linda Thorn; nature, gym and principals and department heads were

ftecrea*rorriPepaTtTneTrtr~thg>'tepe^^Education, the First Presbyterian assistance in the various special needs enough professionals and volunteers not and a 7. percent hike for 1982-83.Church and volunteers is expanding categories servStf through-Hhe public t>nly to handle more pupils but to tailor Fiorillo made motions to table theafter school learning experience* for school system. They, include learn ing programs b'

trainable and-educrrbhrmardwiT—perceptually

-grsrntmg—the—raise—be-^lareTl7rrrT?axh~§c1im)]~before themeeting as well as an update p( board,action following the meeting. Thecommittee +»as, pafpared a gufde toboard meetings which will be-availableat meetings beginning in February."

here.

Brenda Miller, recreation^program-mer and coordinator, reports that the

""Can Dt^Club" has grown this year andnow has enough professionals andvolunteers Jo'at least double in size.

The club has operated for severalyears with a low profile. This year, a.second professional, Betsy Smith, has

•disabled,meTmrily'-

gbus passes the church regularly.

The town Ntadgeted $1,000 for the clubwhich pays for the professionals.Lehman teaches learning disabilitiesand-Smith special classes'both at Hill-side Avenue School, Miller is also hopingto gain additional funding through a

t hi f d

A robber held up the CranfordHess station here last Thursdaynight and made off with $375 in cash.Meantime, police have come up witha composite sketch of a man whoabducted and raped a 50-year-oldwoman from the parking lot at theCoacnman Inn two weeks ago Thesketch Is on Page 5 - .

Town cars

impajred.and neurologically impairedstudents.• Miller and William Cashman, schoolspecial services director, are workingon a plan whereby a school bus can dropoff participants after school for clubactivities at the .Community Center or

seuuuu piuicosiuiiui, u c u ; onmu, uao vthe church. She says this convenience isvjojned the first, CathyiLeJunanJni last ''Welcomed by parents and could double state matching fund gtant programweek's session they werejoined by eight attendance to 25 or 30 youngsters. "It's really a cooperative.effort," saysvolunteers, including sevitn from the The club meets two., hours each Miller. "Everybody's coming through-Junior Woman's Club, plu6 Mrs. Miller. Wednesday in .sections at the two loca- the schools, parents, volunteers and theThat meant that the 17 youngsters tions and focuses on crafts, run by church." •

He writes state rail history

age and need qatfegories,.._salary rasolutionandtqamen^ |t tQ.rea.d...She alfto-Hojies'ICTlfracT "hal!*"a ^ qbzen'."w.75O, buFwas unable io gain^a secondspecial needs youngsters from otherdistricts including Kenilworth whose

from the other board members,Charles McCarty countered that Paul_

had met all the board's goals thisy ear inaddition to assuming many of the dutiesof Carl Crawford, former director ofcurriculum. Sam Morneweck pointedout most superintendents in UnionCounty in comparably" sized districtswere earning more .than* $50,000 lastyear. He added that Paul's raise last

"somewhat lessyear was than

State cutassaile

r al1,.' bwartiy"—"»Tftr[lad .a.,proposal' by-Byrne to cut' $64

aid to wealthierG o v .Brendanmtllion in stateschool districts. Under the proposal,Cranford would lose $832,628. Union<.<|untY Ifegional High School, of"Which David Brearlev High School isa . part. _y,ould lose '$99H,443;Kehilwotth.'1$150viXH) and' Garwood,$75,000. Story on Page 6.

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received a report during its budgethearing that some governmentemployes had used public vehicles

i for private purposes1-tJene Marmo,mayor, ruled that "''•townshipvehicles" will nof'D'e'available for•personal use." >««.-- The ban "does riot cover the policeand fire chiefs, who are on 24-hourcall. Marino said other governmentemployes who need to travel on townbusiness would be reimbursed for.,mileage accumulated ^on theirprivate vehicles.

Cop cars

Nicholas Tirio of Cranford is puttinghis lifetime railroad hobby to use in aproject that will have practical effect onthe "future of rail stations throughoutNew Jersey.

Tino says the resulting reference bookmay lead to National Historic Sitedesignation for some stations. PennStation in-Newark; the Lackawanna's|V[optrlnir stntinn, npH

' He's beeh-commissionod to write ahistory of the state's 11 railroad linesand its 115 rail stations"The work'administered by Heritage1

Studies in Princeton was sought b_y NJTransit -to give the state agency aninventory of what it owns and a record ofanything worth saving from historical orarc hitecturaU standpoints.

The job represents "a change TOf pace"from Tino's regular wort of teachingmusic theory and history and directingthe upper school chorus at NewarkAcademy In Livingston.. He's taken apartial leave of absence to ijursue'theproject ',

"I enjoy wandering about"' railroadyards, IrnveHing--PspPPinl'y fry—

station are already in that status, andthe Madison and Waldwick stationsmight qualify, among others.

His contribution. o( ten pag^s of bib-liography and history on each stationwill end up in the final document alongwith tarjdem studies by- architecturalaftd other experts. Tino says he'suncovered "marvelous trivia" that will,help rail officials make decisions on

buildings based on their architectural orhistorical'significance.'

"With a little bit of restoration," hesays "some of the stations w_ould be finenvamplps nf nrrhitnprnrft from h

- * • * • . 1

golden age of railroading.Unfortunately,'.' he. adds, "manyhistorical buildings have already beentorn down or destroyed by vandals.1'

Since World War II, Tino recounts, thegovernment involved itself with buildingthe road systems and airlines-,abandoning the railroads"; a greatnational resource. Now, the governmentis trying to preserve what is.left.

. For the second jOBa/in a row, the ,township ffonsidere4 buying smaller';cars for police use. Last year theyrejected the notion and bought fivefull-sized cars. But thia week thegoverning body approved a bid forfour full-sized and one compact, orregular-sized car. It's a-F^rdFairmont. Dick Salway, publicsafety comrnfijsioner.Scgued for athree large-two smalLcomhination,but failed to gain "support. RobertQuertin, police chief,.said that smallcars were uncomfortable for'equlp-ment-carrying officers, un-manageable for prisoner contain-ment, unsafe and cause^L,.m_oremaintenance problem than largervehicle-. ' . - •' •-

_ TT

and collect ing old-things," he says. "Thecommission has" "given me the.opportunity to do more of what I like."

He's about finished 'with theMorristown branch'- of th«; Erie-Lackawanrui and Ui addition to visjtingstations he is canvassing historicalsocieties, libraries, oldtime railroadersand rail archives.1 He hopes to .tackle thelocal Rnntan Valley line soon.

_Now_38, Tino started with model trainS.as a youngster in Kearny and expandedhis interest into collections of rail booksand. timetables.

He's discovered such things as the.use[-«f •the-dl.d Gjen Ridge station for ch'

services in 18fl7 nnd" is fascinated \yitthe work of William UoU*for,d; chiefarchitect for the old Laejtawanna line.Botsfotta'went down with the Titanic in19J2, buUhis distinctive works still stand.

Court reports jumpin traffic tickets here

Cranford' Municipal Court •hafidied-a-recoxd number .of. traffic violationcomplaints in 1980, Parking violationswere up 31 percent, to 6,764, and movingviolations up 13.percent, to 2,895.

Criminal complaints brought to thecourt in 1980 dropped 12 Dercent, from.814 to 716 "" " "'

1 • .Evelyn ChamhftHnio, courtreported that total monies collected by

the court in fines and costs came to ard $119,044. That is 115342 more

an the previous year. The amount that'entto me local government rose by

'$8,406 frpm $00,16(1 in 1979 to $68,574'lastyear . . • . • — . • • •

The financial figures cover a fiscalyear ending in November whereas the

violations figures cover -Calendar 1980.f he violations stii istick covercomplaints filed.

Since fines for various violations havenot Increased. Mrs. Chamberlainreports that the Increased collectionsreflect a greater number of violations.She says many of the added moving

o l t i «»•<» coming from state policesummonses for speedinaand illegal useof the HOV lanes on the Garden State

. ParkWa,y. -. . • v

> Mrs. Chamberlain said that while thetotal number of complaints received andprocessed' in the .local court' have

^ increased, the court staff level -hasremained the same over; the past'three yean.

*W«lco>n$ back to freedQEn' theme celebrating hostage return erriera-«d In Hillside Avenue Spanish classes yesterday. Linda Cirillo, lefl,'-antf Terry Q'Nell composed a limerick tnatTrtcrtided a line, "we willbe glad when the ordeal Js through." They'll translate result IntoSpanish. Lou Aquino, teacher, put all his classesjp.work orta "SpainSalutes. Hostages" program in which some jpupils chose skits*-QanifiS, entertainment and current events.-antf Qne, unit Is baking^"Star Spangled Cookies." . - •

t

f . •• -;"

CN J:TCHRONICLFThursday. JamiaTy 227T98T Thursday, January 22, 1981^€RANFORB (N.J.), CHRONICLE Page 3

m

f

Driver in fatal car crash

-establishment- that serves alcohol far"

rguilty tb^lhree countsof death the death charge/'another~$4(io'fine aridby auto: ' ' ' . ' . 30day suspended jail sentence on a. DWI

Superior CotM Judge teato^Wdered KiririTo wotfc weekenas- in ana Iicense-feveoatien-on- -a- careless

-STILt twogency rooms ai iwo hospitals inconsecutive ibh'e year stints

driving cnarge, to run concurrent with-,the other §entehee. He will also be_on -

'V I;

SELE0HQN3 DiFabio, 21, 13 WeSt End PI., pleaded prosecutor, said that in his .seven years

JACKETS, COATS & SNOWSUITS ARE REDUCEDBELOW COST & ARE NOT INCLUDED/IN 2-FER SALE

Sorry, Mo Charges or Gift Wrap^ All Sales Final

Deb 9n Heir

sion- U- months ago near- •

Westfield line from Cranford. Two .brothers from Mountainside and a -thirdman from Roselle "Were killed when thecar they were in collided with one drivenby DiFabio. . •; DiFabio is to spend portions of Friday

and Saturday nights as an orderly atElizabeth General . Hospital'semergency room "for one year andperform, similar duty at

27 N Union, Cranford #276-0881General Hospital (ho soennrl v«>ar

• Judge Weiss also forfeited his right todrive for fivje.years t ordered him not to 1"

*~case-Sueh easeful consideration. _

into it by the judge," he said.Before sentencirig.-Weiss- met—wit

families of the victims, attorneys apd-the defendant. Rodbart said the familieshave compassion for the defendant andthat the judge took that- intoconsideration in the sentencing.

~~' MOTHER SETON ~ ^OPEN HOUSE

—Mother^eton-

_ • m - < •' • • • • • < • , .

Clark, will sponsor a .''prospectivestudenta-welcome'1 :rught f<ir seventh

l!»... .- .;i'..r.." - v

wk.-. d.^SM^^^^My'-' I^ ^

In-perepn registration Registr^ion""Tollowsfor Union College's spring this schedule :Jan.-27, 6 tosemester,. which opensFeb. 2, will be conducted » M . ; Jan. 28and 29,

YEAH — Helen Klase BarSv^in,iett, received plaque as3 Tear Worn Dora Kuzsma, newly installed president "of

'd Board of Realtors, at installation Dec. 9. Mrs. Baldwinyears of educational invblvemen^ most of which was

1 Crfckotoor.* SPORT COATSX

DRESS SLACKS • OUTERWEAR

DRESS SHIRTS • KJMIT SHIRTS • GLOVES

, *SWEAT€ftl • PAJAMAS • JEANS

at tho rranfnrH rnmmiQ n'a.m'., i to 3 p.m., and 6 <n kindergartens in.Cranford public schools. She has operated the

30.P ^

11 a.m. and>io 3 p.m..The school bears her name since 1974.

• .^M.

1/2 PRICE-weed

"JACKETSreg . $ 6 2 . 5 0 - $ ! 1 5 .

$31.25-$57.5O

ALL WOOLRICH VESTSr*g. $3D "-55/ . $ 1 5.00-^27.50

$35.0Or

$32.5O

*42.50

WOLF HOODED PARKAreg. $70

ALLCORDURQYJ A C K E T S / reg $65 , ..

ALL CORDUROY SJUITS

PURITAN LONG SLEEVEqTERRY SHIRTS,reg .$22 .5O$25 ' ; . . . . . * 1 1

Denim & Corduroy t

LEf JEAIMS, 4fl $20

FLANNEt SHIRTS, reg. $10 . .

1 7

^6.99!

NEGKWEARww*"enrtbley

" Buy 1 . . . .GET 1 FREE!

SHOP103 N. UNION AVE., CRANFORD

276 1099MAJQB-CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

OPEN THURS. TIL 9 *

I'207oto50%off

NOW thru Tues, Janr27rT98X:;;• Cranford Store Only ' : -

ALL SQua-GdLD JEWELRY^ p g STOCKNeck-Chains- Ladies' & Men's Gold Rings

Bracelets - Ankle Chains - PendantsVVedding Rings - Lockets * Cross & Chains

- .- - . Earrings - Charms

20% to 40% OFFWatches-- Nationally

AdvertisedSelecfed Men's &

as1 btyies

20% toOFF

. AU-.GOLD FILLEP& GQlD OVERLAY. -JEWELRY

20% to 33 % %

Dianriond•Stud

. !4Karat Gold .Wh|lo oi Volki* Soilings

I U Cnrni

$195: ,1 / 2 . Gor*Ot ">"" ""'o"!

• % $600

"$38Q

SELEaED CULTURED PEARLNECKLACES • RINGS • BRACELETS

20% to 30% OFFALL KALAAAR STAINLESS STEEL "

&. W O O D ACCESSORIES40% OFF

SELECTED LEAD CRYSTAL GIFT ITEMS

50%ROYAL CROWN DERBY

Selocted Piece* Fine Chin*

40% OFF"ASK TO SEE OUR COLLECTION

OF ANTIQUE JEWELRYNO LONGER ON DISPLAY •

' * N O T E * , -O(/er the marly mdnths, since gold's meteoric rise-, we havecontinued selling all gold items at mark ups less thantoplacorrjent costs, bringing to you a continuing and.unysugl value and. actually benefiting vou far- beyondanything you might exporionco should you buy at one of themany ballyhood sales where groat mark up j aro takoabefore the so called mark downsl

CAMP FUNDThe Union Foundation Hoover. Campaign now

Has dojnated $5,000 to the has raised $192,400 towardCampaign fpr' Cahip its $700,OQO goal.

| It'fTke '' Big One Again!For Cranfford Sale Days

1 Penny Sale

Pay regular pricefor one garment

Blood drive to aid hemophiliacsOn Saturday: Feb.-v^heCranfoc^rSeventieen-year-olds 'must obtain air

junior Woman's Club and the North official permission slip-arid have it•jf r sfy.^god Center will again hold a signed by a riarctit or en»»rHian ThP

ood di'ive at Ibe Community Center to blood nee'ds of the immediate family ofenefit two l l h h i l i : do rfd f

engineer admonLshed Lot breaks jeveTri;:breakuiB

b Communitybenefit two; local hemophiliacs:. -

As the two boys grow tfieir blood needs4HereBger-T>e clotting fdclu>- which js

he immediate famdonors are erfvered for -one year.

Refreshments will

formatr 7 i e j Robert ^ Gueftlnreported.%,Mc,X<mMtoir-emtmtCe*r

^rin^biKlgethearing^maTTfie^PiTr=

costs

^ g n g ^ a T f i e P i r Tand, SJiop L.ot off Miln Street was

^vSthf1raverage of $73 a day, he reported,

j l 6 m W o } p b 1 w d ;Anyone in good health between the

. .ages:_ClIand JL5 .JS-elipjible to (lnpji>

TKe tensions of municipal budgeting in "Greg, shut up}"be served by; 1981 surfaced in a tiff betweennCregory *" The mayor told Ihe engineer that the

.oXJJXL.J^A«.ajuLbal^tting~..^groV~tow()^p^eng^ti«ePr^fl^^^—J-4je-a\«Uablfc=FOTitirformatJoniMll -^overnih^-fed^Kathie-Webster, 276-1655." The hours are" Under the budget hearing .format, was his job to answer, Sgroi said he had10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ^ j. *': departmental requests for fundingwere, managed- a good- budget- Marino~said

consolidated into a oronosed township nobody harisairthp

SUPERBOWL SUNDAYhurtgpt nnrl -of-—thdepartments were scheduled to testifySaturday individually on line items to

., the-Township Committee.-"Sgroi;-secondto appear, brought his own budget

said "I don't think anyhndyyour budget. It'srespohsibHitjr~t<i~~tTie"" peopleCranford.". ^

the committee chose to work with theri^dd

threatened to leave. the lieari.ng. GeneMarino, mayor, told-him-to-"sit downand speak only when addressed." Sgroi,said this was the first time in nine years-thatphe had been forced to handle'hisbudget without his. own presentation.Marino said curtly, "We'll decide yourbudget."

After discussion of several line items,Sgrolsaid he was cohfused fur the firsttime in4ii$r nine budgets. Dick-Salwaj.,committeeman,'-rsked why: Sgf6i'Tc o m p l a i n e d . - ' t l j a t h e h a o ^ ^ j B e . l h

were at issue. Sgroi's $847,561 budget•fituestkJns- -afld idtscasstotts 'on"

spring / cleanup,. overtime, MunicipalBuilding repairs and' several othe/items. Unlike the recreation and parksbudget, which underwent alterations onthe spot, DPW outlays remained mostlyintact in the -first round hearing.

Edward" J. .Murphy, townshipadministrator, said he had adviseddepartment heads of the hearing "twoweeks earlier anti-set specific hours theday before.. i • ,-- . " _

In addition tb the notification "process

ypx—mm —i—if, w———

KITCHEN DELI12 N. UNION--MO(«-FRI 7-7 • THORS'T 'S • SAT & SUN 8-4

the far end' i

,...^^t..^, uU . j w.», ...&..V v^.u»w. Uv..v . •* •"• —MC angered by a iHlfloTn his attendanMcbuldfinish ^ e ans\yer^e'Riayoivsaid, „ a^tl^er departmental presentations. %

^- -, . . . . ^ ^ - > * = ^ icn"nrpHrfed^ne- ^S"ad much right as thc-press and the public to attend the openhearing: .

Bandit takes S375 at gas station here

Qf the committeeMarino tersely

table,

The Cranford' Hessservice station on South-Avenue East was held uplast Thursday evening.The culprit took $375 incash and fled.

Robert Lacko, an

attendant, said the robber %)om.

WALLPAPER

requested change to makea phone call and uponreceiving it ordered him toturn over the station'scash. He fled after leavingthe attendant in a wash-

. V . ' • ' ' • ' . i . : > " ' • - >

17 N, UNION • CRANFORD "o 276-0062

BROWSERS ALWAYS. WELCOME!

• *

Tur. Fri 9:«)io5:3O. Thun 9;30 lo 8,30

S»l 9 30 lo 5:00

SALE ITEMSCRANFUKU SALE DAVS ONIV

THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

20% OFFDufold thcrnuil Underwear

[2 Layers Wool &_Cottor\l

Thermal Wo'oLSckk-sThermal Hooded Sweatshirts

• fExtra Weigh! S~XXX)k- ^

M-65 Army Field JacketNavy 'Watch Caps — 100% q.puilted Lined Flannel Shirtstimbcrlartd'& "Regular Insulated

Waterproof Workbo^tsDickie's Flannel Lined Pants

ARMY30 So. Union Avc.ACranford

' Von.. T u o . Weil. I'ri. I l l - l in Thuc» lo - t l ; Hul. «|JU—»:JH) •

within our store is no^Treduced... p^

M-.gald.-v.;.,with 14 kt;gold

posts •• sterling^ fashion.-'.chains;' • braceletspendants.* jewel boxes-earrihca' holders • everuntil January t7~

25° °Off. :Nolapplicable lo Eirnng Club '

EarsiPlercBd lor $5, with any $16 purrtiaseEars Always EuirXBd hy.a' Registered Nurse-

• •""••••'•-••'•^KTtrty'hwrWW8-'*"• • No appointment needed • Closed Wednesday

* • • - . * • '• e " - ' "

7 North Union Ave « Cranford •.2T2«-866u-

. EVEBYTWIMG IIM THE STORENot good with any othoi offer.

THE SHIRT LOCKER6 EastmanSt. Cranford 276-8030

All NEEDLEPOINT,

CREWEL KITS and ROC

Cranforn KNITTING

& FABRIC center15-17 North-Ave. W., Cranford

Phone 276-5505' / Qpen'thursday "til 9

The . rubber Wasdescribed as a black maleof medium build andpossibly having - amustache. Be had a

.sweatshirt hood tied overmost of his face.

Shortly after, midnightSunday, Carl Nazarro Jr.retuMied to his home at 114Kenilworth BouJeyard andheard someone flee out theback door. Cranfordpolice, aided by officersfrom, Kenihvorth andWestfield, scoured woodsin nearby NomaheganParj{ in a fruitless search..The home was ransackedand about $70 in cash plusjewelry was taken.

An estimated five tons ofrolled aluminum valued ati , W O ' ; was reportedstolen last week from

-Construction Specialtieson Winans Avenue.

matertals-had-beerstored outdoors sinceHrisfNovember andpollce saidthe timeoMfie theft was

J 'notcjprtf(n. There were 20-eflflsT each weighing 500lbs... •. - »

Frederick Gunter, 112Elmora Ave., reported $20stolen from his car last,

' Thursday.'" . • ' „ " - - «, -.•:• '•

-BXXON-GIFT

SAVE10 to 33 73%

PLUSAN ADDITIOIMAL 15%

ALL IMPERIAL WALLCOVERINGSThousands of colors & patterns to choosefrom. Buv now & vye'll deduct on AD-DITIONAL 1 5% from oxii^U-eadv l o w >owprices. This saves you a total of 24 to48% off rnanufacture/s suQgestod rotajl

HARTIG PAINTS& WALLPAPER

UNION • CRANFQRD • 276-2540

's Final

A $40,000 grant has been^ hy thp * F.vvnn

Education Foundation toUnion College "Tor its' ' M i n o r i t i e s i nEngineering" program, aspecial • project to drawyoung, -pre-colleg<3_ agestudents .from minoritygroups into the field ofengineering.

SPORTSWEARREGULAR

- SKIRTS , 18.00-75,00

SALE

to Vi PRICE

• Dropory^louninQSpociaiists

• Wearing Apparel• • Shin Laundonrtg• Suqdo & Leather

Exports

M CLEANERS"The flnett In car*for what you wear"

44 NORTH AVE.. E • CRANFOhD • 276-3300

Clip This.

.. . . » . . . . • .J

KNIT TOPS

SLACKS

BLOUSES

JACKETS

16.00-80.00

1800-3500

28oo -140.00

DRESSES .SUITS, DRESSES 2200- 15000

To Vz PRICEto y2 metto 1/2 PRICEto Vz PRICE

to V2 PRICE

ACCESSORIESJEWELRY ?nn-75nn

HANDBAGSHATS, SCARVESGLOVES

16.Q0- 60.00

. 4.00.-30 00

I LINGERIE &I SLEEPWEAR

ROBES • • 2i,oo-4o<oo

GOWNS, Tricot * 000-3500

GOWNS, Flannel 13.00-32:00;:

tn V? PRIP.Fto Vi PRICE

to 1/2 PRICEr*1

L _^,

to Vz PRICEto Vt PRICEto Vz PRICE

COATS -T- . ' UPreg. $90-400 TO TOoFF

All Sales Final

15 N. Union Ave, CranfordOpen 9:30 a.m.'.- 5:30 D.m.

<« •»<*••>t« I • I '

' .... J> . - -. ' - _ ' , . - » - 1 ' - . . .

_ : • . ,,„ .,Af

Pag«n4 gRANFORD (N. J.) CHRONICLE Thursday,; January 22. 1981

The EDGE ip gifted educationThe spring semester of EDGE provided for the 5 to 7 year old as well as St. Michael's to celebrate

cation) is scheduled for Satucdaynings March 7 to April 11 at Edismornings, March 7 to April 11 at Edison

Junior High School, Westfield.Some - • • • '

rocketr

ogterCburses-iti

DON'T FORGET

irents,-the

lugii u iiuuiv ncDuidu. educational needs of the gifted, and! of the courses include model talented stjidentThree sessions perj&ear-ryV spe*d4 reading,^ the are offered. . .;IftalStthi imattLl^^

Catholic'*,

Jnthe arts, i

7 ¥ P •* ••#&*. Joan" Sullivan¥P

IP.O. Box1333, Westfield O709O.nrincitval A full uwwk-nf ctufentu hnii h«>n T>A .Jj tL^..JLli. _<•

* a ^

Fridlington addresses county history society '•4 Robert j ! B. Fridlington, Cranford, written a book, tentatively titled "Pages

president of tb* Union County Historical from the Past of Union County, NewSocietyr-spoke^boutj>eveiaUftcet^nf^^eJsey.'.'-SchfidiilftH fnr piihlirnUnn thle..county history at a recent meeting of the spring. _ 1. ; .

^sodetyjn.Elizabeth. ._ . . ! . ' Mrs, ford C. Pethick and Mrs.: An associate professor of American Adeline Vogel, both of Cranford, werehistory at Kean College, Fridlington has ejected jngmbere oTth/- -~»«^

principal. A full wedtof events, has been - To end the week, a morning" mass forP"Z2**°-', * : * all students'will be offered Friday

The sermon Feb. + wifl set the theme followed by a breakfast sponsored by St.of the weeJi^IChoosinra Tradition." lviichaers Parents'GuilF

An assembly and pep rally wiU be held Members of thetatholic Schools Week-Feb. 2. The winner of a contest for sixth committee am; T.vHfa .AH™ nrftci^nt

emblem for - the school will be faculty representative; Kathy McGuire -a n n o u n c e d * - v ^ ^ chairman, of. the newly formed St.

Back-to-Bchool njght for Pa«£°tsand MicJweJ's.HistiJrML Society. ..arnLPat.-WeanesdayrrebrJat- HMason, publicity.

^ T h u r s d a y / J a n u a r y 22. HJB/CTKANFORD <N.J . ) C H R O N T C L K - P a g e

Remernhpr, For'youf ftest service & selection.ORDER EARLY!

„ Miniature ; ft JiAI&tJNGffi

7 - . . TV

- • v-. Cranford

iZHJWI "POTlundiy 9 -1

143 Chastruit St., ROMH« Park"• '24t-97.81.1301W; tttfa'^r.lSioMMi •241-2700 ,

Lesotho:••|trte».,.;.'. , . , „ . , , ; , , . , (-j

P UGTI

Beauty SalonCUTTING - BLOWING•WIGS •. TINTING PERMS

Complete BtMiia JH'H.H.V. (MKN WI.I.COMI.

ft-—•••'" — — -

•t., Cranford_276-1471

' Union County TechnicalInstitute will continueregistration through Jan.30. Although many of the

offer life saying,

courseswhichstill

. _ . • » • . . , * * • • • ' J

SATURDAYI ..SPECIALS ,

tcne

The meeting is at 8 p.m. at Orange^f\fc*^ff.ifct111 .L^J^..-

•6*?* *»«!#

The League of Women Voters is^ s j j f f i i n t jnaflgtj^idjnfcEL

Wiafor where Lesotho is. _ served. Questions can be .directed to.—All who don't plus those-who ^ O ; a r e . ^ —

invited to. the league's' meeting . , . . „ • •— • " " ' • • • atajiKe^

I speakfrom

.-jabouiLesotho, their problems-and suceftssea. s u l c e

country in southwest Africa and has

iS^'tff- iin'1—if uif— -^'-

Dentistry .

'Orthodontics

A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER

FINE G M CAR FROMHours By Appointment

It here. . .

Free ..world w|dernaaruntlnn aarulr-n

t

^ ^

Low rates by day. weekor month • ' '••

Avk features GM caw and trucks.

X2OMENANTCHRISTIAN

f SCHOOL

koselfc, New Jersey O72O3 "245-te5„ We have over $4,000 viortrf ol equipment to test your

^amplifier and receiver for the following 8 pojnts:>1. HarmonicDistortion 2/ Frequency Response 3. Slgnai'to Nolle Ratio

4. Power. Response 6. Input volta for Rated Outputs. StereoSeparation 7. Dial Calibration 8. Maxirriura-Powerl

May Koehler

on staff at(••Ef M. Wjitltald • 232^48!II, Ri,20fl, Rarllan • 626-4434

falfitld luei.W«J. Fn. Sai 830Jo6/Mon, Thufs luHarilan Mon . Ty«l Wtd SX 9 3010 6'THuil Fn loll

272-60:90-

MfetryHarder. 3 0 1 fputh^vif E.

•Reconstructive Dentistry-

•Inhalation Sedation. (Nitrous Oxide) .

•Intravenous AnafgeAia

<~sr-<f**

v;~

TV habits"T.V. Viewing and Yoilr

Child" is the topic of,theCranford Title I DistrictAdvisory Council meeting

TV-Red^eross~-ccrtified Advanced-fcife-cqurse will be Offered at the

School board

Or/ Vivian-Sue Penn ofN.J. Coalition for

i . - , . , - ^ , . , . , - .

will speak to parents aboutgtffding their children *lnselectjve • teleyisiori*1"viewing1. '

...frQm_9.td.11:30a.m.,i:30..to._. .-4 p.m.., arid 6 to 9 p;m..

SATURDAYSEECTStSi

rDINNER

% 1.50

CHOCOLATECREAM PIES

Reg$2;90 :$2".7- • Soft rolls'sold at sale price by the dozen only

TH IS OFFER -GOOD ON SAT. ONLY!

ciu liVOYltlea f£>r the50-year-old-woman whit) was

"venue Indoor Pool.duringthe week of J^eb. 16-20. This 20 hourcourse begihs~on Monday and cqntjjriUfiS"dai^t-from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. ThO (ccjft^2O-for members and $25 for noh-members.All participants must be 15 years of ageor older^- ,—A—Water Safejty-tnstractbr1s-t:otrrsgwill be " offered at the Indoor PoolbeginlningJF-eb,.-.It- at 7 p.m.:iAmeric^n;... | ,Red,Cross certification will be awarded |ujpon_CQmpJeUondEarticipa.nts'nriiiisLJ)e_.p

'•• 17 years of age or older,'hold a current j

ALL ROCK SHIRTSI

tf • • + —

OFFWith coupon d>nlyGood'thru- 1/24/81 ...

^afenjp^djifjes^yjfig;.qettificate.,able to swim necessary skills. Pre-test-

piactrthe

SPECIAL SELECTION OF

276-554Q

NOW^^CGEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR SECOND SEMESTER

Grades 3 thru 12 - " ^''- For information contactMr. Fikkert, Principal—,

* . . . ' • i .

• ^ • . _ . • • .

Parent 'controlled_# N.J. accredited

and Lincoln

Paige realty^May . Koehler, a

specialist in the field ofresidential real estatefor24 years, has joined the

'Paige, Paige andRichards real estate firmHere.• Former sales manager-with another local firm,

_Mrs. Koehler jvas 'president of ffie Woman'sAssociation; of CranfordBoard of Realtors in 1975and ' 1976, and ' waspresident of the Cranford

,, Boapd of Realtors,in .1977and 197B:" She was' alsofund raising campaign

—chairman—of—Cranford-qUnited Way and therecipient of RealtorConvmanjly • Service

..Award, in 1977., A graduate of Realtor

Institute, Mrs.vice president of theCranford Chamber ofCommerce, director ofUnited Way,.of- Cranford,,and is a member of the^ranford, Westfield and

ANEWHUMAN

SERVICES, PkOCRAM

GERONTOLOGYAVAILABLE AT

TRis new degree program is. desigfjed to train individuals'-for immediate employment In social", health, recreationand community organizations serving the needs of the

. j lderly. Specific gerontology courses examine the social,psychological, 'economic and health aspects of aging andfamiliarize students with the special problems and needsof the aged. . . - • •

^ y L E v » n i n g _ « n » t d v toj^tiJIHIm* and part-tim* students beginning Foboiary 2.

Boards of Realtors-.Mrs. Koehler, . a

—._ , _ resident, is flmember" of tfie "Junior- JLeague of Elizabeth and JPlainfield, Couples Club of JFirst Presbyterian IChurc-h, Children's IService ' Committee, j.Cranford Dramatic CUib-and Republican Club ofCranford.

information, call:or v)(lte: ^580

_ Please^send"Applfcafion for Admission" ^P Appointment wlih Counselor D More Information

Union Collage, Crantord, NJ 07016 |

Name ' • " " ^J______^ ' - I* ' • " I '

Address . - JCity ' : Tel. • I

.J

GENERAL ELECTRIC 30"Self-Cleaning Oven Range

Oven cleans itself electrically,automatically. Two 8" ;andtwo 6"- Calrod* surface-heating units. Black glass •oven door lets you Check

*"; baking food without opening^ door. Robmy^storage drawer

below for pots and pans. _

BERGEN CAMERAWILL;

HELP YOU select the correctpjec'eLof'equirirnBnt for vnnr

WESTFKLO'S W W Bfc DEALERFOB MAJOR MVLIANCCS

143 E. BR01D ST.. WESTHCLDPhone:232-2121

. ' Open Daily 9 A.M.'- 6 P.M. , - -Thurj. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.

YOU'LLSAVE

A LOT OF

MONEY WITH

/AN€W

EWERGY

SAVING

SAVERTHERMOSTATby Honeywell

CUT FUEL BILLSUP

, ; . » TO

AND C1T VOJUtt 1»% TAX CRIDIT

Hf AM iXT iA BONUS I

^ •'••••• © t t z « ? l • •3Era i?mlP"' r '^

FRUIT BASKETS"Made to Order

Produce... Deli... Bakery

Cowio In I Sefr Our Fi331 South Av»M Qarwood," 780-2468

* J 0«yi«7 AM Till O»rk

REELDepantiabl*, Friendly i *Mce Since 1925

- " 276^900549 LEXINGTON * CRANjFORD

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAYWeJUever Close.}.

You'll LikeUs. •

'.For'The LittleThings We Do". .

GARWOODHESS* 3 1 NORTH AVENUE-

GARWOOD AUfO PARfSSTARTERS • GENERATORSALTERNATORS''* BRAKES^BJTT5"'¥lf7^T

, Toyota & Dalsun, .;-Austin, Capri. Fm, MG. MGB.

. ,i(»l,Triumph, "

^ 7 0 SOUTH AVE.. GARWOQD*

Oft Tkc Wtodfc

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAYNever Close . :-.—

WIN A NEW1981 RELIANT K

* -No-PurchM*

ASK ATTENbANT FORtOqPONYou Need Not Be Present To Win

Proprietor • Lou Ptol

431 NORTH AVENUE

OPEN SUNDAYS

1 - 5 P.M. FOR BEER AND SODA. WE DELIVER

^m^etnltr Stmet m Oicwood <r M.J. TSpicial Baskets Available wlth-flowers or fruit

frdm Dotrrir'*

J76-BEEH • 276-2337

YOUR STORECHRISTIAN GIFTS

BiblesPicturesPlaquesBooks'Jewelry.

Games ~RecordsTapes

I Greeting CacrJsCKildren's Books

feus

6 .

SAVINGS UP TO 66%-.•• A R R O W . - ; ; . .

HEAVYDUrfifSTAPLER

- KIDDE'FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

. SAVE 66%

GELIGHT

. BULBS• "~"60,75, lOOwatt

'I pack• Reg $3.«6

NOW $1.22

SMOKE"ALARM -

$|g66Rog. 927,98 ", - " '

SENTRY

LATEX;CEILING

WHITE ONLY

; Rod 5 16 .26 Rog 3-TO.79$C39

OPENSUN9 • 1

ALBAN-LEWIS109 IM. UNION. CRANFORD • 276-0866

. Hem Mon-Sat. 8 6^huts:_TiL9-

OPENSUN

J

—parking lot two weeks ago. He Is-described as a white male, age

^30, weldhlnflL.J75.Jbs.,- ._6' taU,slander' DUTICT, ruddy complexion,'

^jlar.K brown.hair arid having arirodor of oil and gasoline about.Him. Composite was ffom countyprosecutor's office. Call police at2?6-iPt70 with.-any information.

Dan Bass leads

necessarying and registration wiftiake.first cla&&4n«etlngi-The{oo formemtetis $25 and non-foembers is $35.

For further/information concerningeither Of these:courses please caJJ Jiidia'Kbfsch at """ """

. / 25 North Aye W. Cranford •_ -(Next to Cranford theatre) " ^76-2757r

college fund drive

StucJleni teacner

named at nurseryHelen K. Baldwin, founder and

director of the Baldwin Nursery School,announced the acceptance this week of

-jloan-Jankunas as student-teachem'r

• •••••••#•••••••«••••••••

CLEARANCEstudent at Kean^College, Mrs. Jankunaswill receive credit toward her junior

t)an Bass of CrantoroVvice piresirlenravj t "direcfof of: mamtfjlcturlTiig^fpr1

Brktol-lVlvers prodTOs. /.has .hftcTn.

INSTANT FOCUS lNTAUTOMATICALLY

needs & budget.TEACH YOU-how to use itCHAftGE YOU a competitiveDISCOUNT PRICECONTINUE TO TEACH YOUphotography as long as youwant to learn 'SERVICE your equipment - if.

et f r i t t ' WE"\«ILL SEND it to the

NO"CrlARGF

CHINON- 30 AXL SUPER 8 SOUND

appointed chairman of Union College'sannual'Alumni Giving Campaign,

"announced Dr. Saul Orkin, president.Bass, «a 1940 graduate, said the

1 campaign will begin next week with aspecial message appeal njailed to allgraduates and former students of the"college. He said the focus of thecampaign again this year will be on pro-viding scholarships—for—par-t-tim*students.

"These students comprise the major-ity of the student population at the'college and currently are eligible forvery little federal or state financialaid," Bass said. "We feel we are raisingmoney for a very important segment ofthe population." . ' &_'

Also a member of the college's boardofytrusteesr Bass~ holds a bachelor ofscience degree in chemical engineeringfrom Columbia University and a masterof science__degree in statistics from•Rutgers University. He is a member ofSigrha Xi, national scientific researchsociety, and of the board of trustees ofColumbia. College of Pharmacy in NewYork City. ' —

'Mrs, "Baldwin" alsoparents of ;

• ; Automatic 72 frame picture soundlap dissplve system. '

• Three to one Fl] .2 XL power zoomControlled by an Independent motor.

• 7 mm wide angle setting Ideal forindoor filming.

' • Autofnatfe backlTght compensationbutton. , ,

-A -Amnmntln qnwHrdeactivates camera tenrelonlslng the trigger.

rMAN ST ' C276-1024

Serving you for .-.-. ..

inrv.

STOCK UP NOWF0R-8UPERB0WL

WEEKEND

are invited td. participate ip a nuxsfior"school day. with • their child , Priooparrangements are neceiisary.

Mary Wells, 'assistant director,announced the new "play pals" co-operative program for two-year-olds "hasbegun its second term. Shirley Pillowcontinues as teacher-for Uje Tuesdayprogram. Lauren Drake, a senior atNew—York—University—majoring—in-occupational therapy, joins the staff thissemeste'r on Wednesday, mornings.

Math's big at flillsideAbout 20 seventh and eighth graders

at Hillside Avenue School are takingpart in an-advanced math program atthe school. They are studying algebraand geometry two years ahead of thetraditional schedule. -- '- '

Rosemary Macaluso, math teacher, isin charge of both the algebra' and geo-metry programs.

NEW CO1VIPRESSORThe Cranford Fire Department has

purchased a new air compressor f$r$5,613. It is usedfor filjing air bottles for'firefighter breathing apparatus.

T~ HIKE CLlJB ~A ski tour, a ramble, a

bicycle trip and a hike are|—planned-this-weekend-fdr-

Union County Hiking Clubmembers and guests. Call352-8431.

• CRANFORD SPORT CENTER •North Ave, E • Cranford-• 276-/1 569 .

SPECIAL SALE

21 N Union • Cranford • 276-0150'

ARRANGEMENTFREEGIFT WRAPFine PorcelainsWickerWide Variety..of Gilts

RoCierl & Conn.e *,•,-',

10-20ON ALL TAGGED ITEMS

FRIENDLYSERVICE'

Silk Wedding.' ..Flowers'

Decorative -Op.ft Hems

IN-STORESPECIALS

-108 North Avenue. Garwood * 245-8378HOUBS>>lonW«d I M . Thurt* Frl m. Bat W

WHIN YOU l O K T A t i k a i M , YOU WANT' A MAfTM IN tTYLMM —

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• V '.' ~': • - . ' • ' • • : . — ~ \ - *

NewGiftsE>r Savers!^ •

r Choose Any One Of These Great Gifts When You Deposit $5,000 Or More InA Savings Or Certificate Account, Or $10,000 Or More In A Six-Month Certificate.

15.486114.721?Six-Month Savings Certificate-($10,000. minimum)

Available January 22 through January 28.s piohtDit rofUpoumiirnj ilu'ing ttlo lonn ol ttw .lrcounl

12.938112.00%Cflr

V»«k) o n , • annurr

> Mqpth Savings Certificate ($1,0OO. minimum) .

"^COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY *

Th« .itkWO V'ukb apply whun t»,nn.i\iji .intl pnncip.il vuo Tort on Jopobtl Id trio ontit p/nvidmy tho mto »ornt»in5 i

NEGOTIATED RATES ARE OFFERED ON CERTIFICATES OF "100,000. OR MORE.

CERTIFICATE DIVIDENDS PAID MONTHLY. .' " " ' Kulo' ill RuyutiUKim <«]ut»« tl !tu0ftlQnliul divKkmd ponjlty lof oailv wilhd'iwni ''om conilicilK iccounls

Minimu'n S5 UOO dupti^it In' iji« mu»l rvmdin on daposu 'or 14 months Minimum S10 000 lo' SiclWonlri S.wincj) CuMiJ.cule Mu>l remain lor ?U « H M

In iritMjvtml ol ua' l / ilhtii.iwdi .1 ch.i'QA lor Iho Qid you rucoived Kill tiu mjdo twieiai Reou'tiliona do not porftiit ,i yitl for tn« imniitijr p' funds airuutfy winm ih« mslitulion

MAIN OFFICp: 40 Commorco Slrpol. Newark, N.J. 07102 • 6430260fc^NILWORTH OFFICE: Boulevard at.South 20th Slroel. Konilworth. N.J. 07033 « 272-9560 *9AYR6VILLE OFFICE: Southwest Corner ol Ernston Road and Wost'minstor Drivd, Sayrevtlle. N.\j. 08872 •-727-4300

DRIVE-UP WINDOW At 8AVREVILLE OFFICE • FREE PARKING AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICE9

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only

PLL WINTER SUITSSPORT JflCKETS

OUTERWEfl*SLflCKS ahd SPORTSWEPR

ORIGINflL PRICJSThere will be a slight charqe^icwialterations.

Open Daily 9:30-6; Thu«j. tH 9

Ma/or Credit Cards Accepted ^

icmcn)conncn11 North Union Avenue* Cranford • 272*5350

r

J5.

Page 6 CRANFORD < N, J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 22,1981

we were

Town and gown mutuality!'in the relationships betweenjthe

-* ~ — " school Jand school govern-ments: .

On icefThe DlPW plowed theriver for skaters with the help ofthe school board's cab tractor.That proved safer and moce effi-cient than the big DPW equip-

. merit, which fell through the iceperforming the same taskseveral years ago.

• On special needs: Oucschools-have—Expanded—programs forfour years under wie federal"Education For All Handicap-

meettffexplore joint purchasing-of supplies, insurance and con-tracted services in order to takeadvantage of a larger joibargaining power; possi

idim

,,ped Law," TheDepartment is expanding-the

"concept to after hours with twoteachers who provide expertiseiti the field, tne school systemwhich is working pntransporta:^tfrjrf; tKe" First iPresbyteriah

Church which is offering spaceand Junior Woman's Club andother volunteers who supple-ment the program^ -.._ ;

On purchasing: Gene Marino,

through combined bidding butseparate billing. That could bedifficult, but Marino made theoverture and perhaps the ideacan be explored.

Another area of mutualitycould be in joint use of the near-ly ', buui^lmtol DRW, garage onNorth Avenue. Instead offliain-taining separa te "Vehicle

'maintenance and storagefacilities, town and gown couldshare the expanded one. ThatWojMJ1rjeeupjheJormec-Mosvquito Control Commission pro=perty nearby, which is now the

~s"chool vehicle maintenancecenter, for the bus commuterparking lot envisaged by themunicipality.

Sfctnutto Skdt

**«*. feted i y ooUngtKS at tinner. SheJ»n,3l after 3 7 y w s teaching

> formerCnurfard Visiting Nurses

otItoa. r*eeives V otBSHpbque item Women's

Assac£»tkHi of Cranford Board of

Scfeoat praposa) defeatedftwmttft •» -jrrii i tMrti

ChurchRandolph

7tt

ew "Fire Spire 106" I

was chartered Jan. 26, 1926, with RevO'.C. Hopper of the P/esbyterian Church

It the first President.:..United Fund totalis- at $17,419. Goal is

centennial celebration mJufte.. .Saturday's siren test shows wirfprcoverage is needed.

. - 48 yenrv •" . • "Mrs. Craig and Mr. Sutton running for

reelection to the Board of KWilliam Frederick, 24, W. Holly St.,running for a first term... Bud Culin isttfith a Cavalry Unit....Two Cranfordwomen; Mrs. Carrie Nix Richards, IGNorman PI., and Mrs. Jr Henry Yates,316 Walnut Strwin new refrigerators iti

50.years'....;.;:;',;. .: ...State appropriation will permit paving

rnlbslunoi, anU Luunam Ltulaii; flfe'crlief. the $171,000 apparatus hashyrjraulicatly. operated aerial ladder with capacity to reach out <w up Board** Education..106 feet. Dolan and lieutenants Ron^ufertin and Fred Robertsiit up from Elojida factory tast weekend. It replaces 1'dor truck which had GS-taatli

vo

Ave., tiles for.More than 1,000

^ resists witha soda bottle an armed robbery attemptH^wife raised the alarm a n d r o n e - t h i e f ^ J b ™ J ^ E ^ ^

Dr. King's ideals ^

By STUART AWBREY

An exuberant

CiviLRights to James H. Wiljjams, civic together.';-She said that '/Cranford like.. .•» > ,, . leader and former member of the Board every other town needs to reiterate faithmier-iaiui service at of Education and Planning fio.ard. Rev. in his dream that we can alllive together

" ^ i t . x - - —^Aaay . J-Rooert P ^ y ^ """birthday of Martin Williams frorrl the'Clergy Council and, " ' .

•• £• . ' • \ • ,• ——anether-$at|ue to Williams' pa'hloi, Rev. H B V T T *preacners woo knew the slain Lawton James, for display in St. Mark rights marchesrjind' conferences with

Uahlquist Yecalled civil

civil rights leader testified to his faith A.M.E. Church. : . . Dr. King and said that "prejudice doesf i l J f < ^ thfol°Blc

ia,1 and personal R e v . Dr. Deborah Cannon Wolfe damage to human beings, on both sides

SEtl^f^uTj y e l ' g i o u s Presided. She ldu>w D r , King arid of the fence." Tfo retired " ""

The ceremony was capped by"presentation of the first annual MartinLuther King Jr. Award for Human and

preachedjn his Atlanta church threetimes. She recited his career and saidhis dream still lives, "that all of God'schildren Will live, sing,.pray and-die

Quotes from"ihelpletgy.',.* •" • • . • • —

In" addition to honoring Wolfe gave floridJim Williams and'the intrnHnrHnns to . all

.pastor said that "Cranfordirasrkept \\sblack citizens ghettoized. Race has to.bedealt with ori the; level of localcongregations. If you and Lat the locallevel don't do something about it,nothing, will be done."- -"

17 of mine Jo Pastor

memory of Martin Luther sp<>fikprs inclnHir^ Msgr.King"'Jr.,' the Clergy John F. Davis. He

Dr. WoWer- who are blackproposed the idea for the, dignity.

•'•Msgr. John F: Davis of St. Michael~r Church said "the pliilbsophy of i)r. King

is the philosophy of mankind." He saidthat Dr1. King "awakeiieij in; all, wlm

Thursday, January 22, 1981 CRANFORD (JV.J.) CHRONICLE Page ,7

Qscebla to host JQirit serviceship as the unified Body of etirist.

"Whistle While You Work" from ther ^ l i ^ r ^ T 5 ^ M ^ : r t > e « ( r

Interdenominational praise andprayer fellowship will be held Sunday at7:30 p.m. at Osceola^JEresJ

[~13hirrtrh7-^i6^Jf"iRaritan ltd., Glark^ chosenbythepastorashUs«"'h<>P'toPJiP'•••sponsored ;bjr Grace arid Peace J^ellbw.f/or-the-io-a.m; worship service "Sunday-

ship Church, Greater Mt. Zion. Holy at Osceola Presbyterian Chtirch^ Th£Ghurchr-Gsceola—Gmirch7~St.. - Micfiael droMnation 3rfd iifisfallalion~ of " newlyPrayer Group and Trinity Episcopal elected church officers will take plaoe atChurch. Alljire invited to comeand wor- that time. .

March 29th. She was the wife andpartner of the late Dr. Haim GinOtt,author of "Between Parent and Child.'^Verbal communications is the focus of-the Ginott skills. -

TS ihe . Bernard Meiizer.-host ol WOK's call inUmted Nations.wiiVs^ak finJhe_^Israel and Anti-Semitism. speak on April 12; —. •

Dr. Alice Ginott will be featured o n " Forinformatiorrcall^756;:2021: :~

The Piainfieid Jewish Community•• Center announces its 1981 "Voices of Our

Times" series which will take place onthree Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m.

„ .On Manch .8th, Dr. William Korey,P'nui Brill

Naturie Sotes

collected and held by George Teller fortax searches-.,,,Para mount Cleanersmoves from 108 Walnut Ave. to MultnickBuilding, 2, Eastman St. J

Multidisciplinarianismolleget t i

nouns, but Unioncome nup with djfie

"Trw1^~the national academicadjective prize for 1981 withwhat it calls a socipbiogeohis-tprical course. The course is bet-ter known as'Natural Hfstory of

&ify^Jjf£erentfieTdj^ not, jriclhas TSHglish.^Hl teach the c<

_ By FARRIS SWACKHAMERJust a,day over eight weeks, at about

noon, spring will" be here. "The wolfmoon, coldest moon of the year, is wan-ing. Already we enjoy over a half hour

. more-sunlight than we did at the lowestpoint of the year. This week the normaltemperatures will feet like a thaw..

. Robert Frost wrote in '.'.To The Thawing

course.

from 'the title.To be inclusive, it should begeozoosociobiogeohistorical-marine\ Imagine socking thaty g g

New Jersey, Seven profsJr"om ^one_toyour registration card.

jNitty, gritty and bittyMuch of the drama in 1981

municipal budgeting is over in-terpretation of what's in andwhat's out of the "cap" spen-ding limits. If the caps are tooabstract,, look at the other sideof the process: the inevitablenitty gritty of what goes in andwhat goes out of the . localbudget. Typewriters, for exam-ple. Every department wants or 'needs new ones. Gene Marino,mayor,, want^ those separate'items consolidated, and rjerhapsbought more Cheaply in ljulkorder. The governing body ask-

ed about a program for veryyoung basketball players andwas assured that this was lessexpensive than the program forlarger players, right down to thepurchaseof "bitty basketballs."

Then they came to a line itemfor toilet paper in the Commun-ity Center. Marino thought allthe departments could savemoney by group purchase there,too. "No frills," suggestedRonald U. Marotta! "Toiletpaper brought it to a head," said

-foiek-Salway. — — 7 —

' ^Come with1 ratn, Oloud Southwester!- Bring thcjsjngfov-hring the- nester; •

uive me buried flower a dream;, Make the settled, snowbank steam;. Find the brown beneath the white;"-

Carol Cappelloon Central Avenue wasthe first to report mpckingbirds this

z^ear/ These birds were once confirmedsoutherners tyit their range has'spread

. in recent years and they regularly staywith us through thewinter. As late as1966, Sterling North wrote in "Hurry

Spring!" that he had only seen four orfive winter mockers during the last 22years. He lived in the IViorristown area,not far from us. Carol also remarkedthat they had six cardinals on theirplace. .

Jackie Sommers on.Elmora 'Avenuespotted a gray cheeked thrush in heryard. These gray members of the thrush

. family are almost unheard of in winterat these latitudes! A search of last year'sChristmas Bird Count didn't reveal anyin our state although many- areasreported the gray cheek's cousin, thehermit thrush in small numbers.

ThftdeLonges were walking along theriver and spotted a dead great blue

-heron on the ice. Perhaps the long coldspell had cut him off from the carp in the

river and'iakes and he just coufidat getenough to eat. One has been living: vedjrround in Lenape and Nomaheganjpairiksfor years and this may be the one. I'drather think he just lived out his fife. Ared breasted nuthatch has be«e vsa&agthe deLonges' yard this winter.

Kay Boffa.on Woods Hoid Road hashad redpolls around th»)taftt during ftehol idays;^***^ " ~y ^ ^Fmches aboMt-than tfc***1 farrtbeett ta ire .cent yeafSs perhaps duetotfe "" * "

Betty: Preston on Hamptontallied a pair of fox sparrows. F$MT QOgood reason I always tfaink spring Qsustbe on the way when these brigjttt feJJtoottsappear. They're the largest of tfce bcownssparrows and halve % knackjrf jumptug;up and digging with both feet ~i& one*:

HOT ten someone calls in- the eotd weatfe<wand says they haie. a thr<yt*» ua theiryard. More often than not thu* tturashturns out to be "fosty."

Several of the Cranes Ford-GaJjitesetshave been talking about their cbavessa-tions with their customers for sunftowetrseed. So many people consider the housefinch a bit of a nuisance. They ttog thespots on the' feeder and don't fed anyother birds feed. Perhaps they «tH soonbe in the saine category as house spar-rriws and starungs. two.tmports to omrshores. TBe house fincfceswere i o tia-,port in a way toot Their home is _mCalifornia and Mexicoi. They settledhere when some bird stores tet a Htocfc gjson Long Island alm'ost -tt) years ag*x '

There are many more birds out therethan have been reported, so as theweather warms keep* a sharp too&suftand give me a calL

Community calendar«l»ss far senor citizens,

On*er; M

y Otnter;Semr dtixea ledntt series,

J'Eat

"Qenjer;H ^ 1 I

munity Center basement.Monday, Jan. 28! 10 a.m. - noon:Senior citizen oil painting class,CoramuTHlylTehTerrBpTm.: Libraryboard meeting, Cranford PublicLibrary; 8 p.m.: Youth 'advisory

TOTttrd meeting^ ^eornrnunity^_Ceriterr'Tueday, jan."2v: 1 p.rn^.TMStTs^"

basketball, Orange Avenueto

Q ^ Avenue ScJAal; V:M p-«n.:Baaga. St, MkiueJ^s School,Frwk»v. JML 23: »;3» - *l:30aa». jcrtS and crafts for senior«itt«B5s GMoseuttty Center; 12:N-S poau:< SBBMT dtiMn ceramics

»s& OantewD^y Center; 7 - »:30Open eragtr for youth, Com-

meeting. Municipal Building; Sp.m.: Heritage Dancers HillsideSchool. Wednesday, Jan. 28: 7 p.m.:Men's open volleyball, OrangeAvenue School;* 7 - 9 p.m.: Opencenter for youth, Community Centerbasement; \ - 11 p.m.: Woman'sbasketball league, Hillside gym. *_- • V

Proposed school cuts assailedft) RO&UJE GROSS

Local Setae* boards and legislatorsk bf | p y

Gwr KxrtM te eoA $Uinilfion in state aid•8o 2!» eff thf s b l * X wealthier school<&ftrK<& Tins saeSaites the four districtsta Tthe• Ckm«acte r«j»dership area:

am state aid; Kite Utonn OamHy Regionaltt&i S A N I Dsstrict. mttdh inchxlesDavid Brewrtey High School,

wvmld lose $998,443;woold lose $158,000, and

New book describes 'wheel Viewpointhad^Ht

estate9 subculture of RVs Count joy as tf HOV riderA new book written by a Rutgers

•University professor titled "Homes onWheels" focuses on a subject that hasabsorbed-some local attention over thepast year- the recreation vehicle, or RV.

a. professor ofat the state

Rockland, who isAmerican studiesuniversity.

"Americans can't make up their.ov _,v«.. u.v. . ^ . ^ . t . u l , v .-v.. ., u. .v,. minds whether the national character isMichael AarooJElQckland- defines pn— basically individualistic or communi-

RV as a home on wheels occupied either tarian," ljeA>bserves. "I tbjpk we arefnirm yein-thw. Mwnw-txww^uyiipppH hpth loners and joiners simultaneously,with complete, selfKMntained kitchens whicTlvoin(riEgcpteiH-th« appeal of- BB-knd bathrooms, TV sets and elaborate RV. Better than any artifact of ourstereo systems, and are capable of civilization, these hybrids embody both

To the Editor: ; . . . ;your editorial entitled "LOV vs

'OV' on January 15, you cite theobservations made by the trafficspotters that the southbound HOV lane.ismore heavily used than the northbound,•and conclude that- homeward boundcaTpoolihg Is more popular thanworkbound pools. If true. North Jersey

~ phenomenon. Could the additional cars. headed. south be carrying Reaganappointees to Washington? Could thcsmovement represent the dreaded massmigration to the Sun Belt we have- heardsomuch about? CbuM one out of threepfOPe headed foFThe attrapt»)ns ofAtlanUcCity betossingthenjsetves firoea

_th^~ steel pier after pouring the' teat

end «f tw^ett prafAralrioQS far the 1981UEJseftaaS 5«ar hry districts in the state.BtK&gtts aetRSft be completed by Monday.

T i e owuAy^s i(«« Democratic»aa««r&, AxAnr^ K. feusso and John T-

issued at Joist statement in

Robert D. Paul, -Cranfordsuperintendent of , schools, told theschool board Monday the countysuperintendent of sciiools is in the

"process of mobilizing a countywidelobbying efforts Paul also urgedresidents to let their legislators know"we will not stand for it if they want tobe* reelected." The entire Assemblystands for election this year.

Should^the legislature approve theproposed cut in full, Cranford taxpayerswould be faced with an additional taxincrease of 19 cents per $100 of assessedvahie on top^cLa—ifccent-Mncrease^proposed in the $12.7 million 1981-82budget. This would be a total of'

message, wwld approximately $200 for a house with ahto 14 districts in assessed value of $50,000. The other

hE—aiernative_wi)uld b^gutting

Rev. Dr. Deb irahjCannonW o l f e , _pjHe-s:rd i ri g,announced:

"I understand it is notthe habit of Temple tohave collections but I'ma pastor's preacher andMartin Luther King was apastor's preacher andwe'll take a_ collection."

..Aad .there was '. acollection.

TjSe- fund Tiohors 'd

* program; He drew a laughwith this comment: "Wewere each allowed 10minutes to talk and I gave

comment. ^ ^ R o n a W Hbffberg of ......... . . . . .In „ Beth El, who attended Dr. King's Taylor.'whp has recoro'ed Several

testimony to her e x l I t e ^ ^ ^ S T s t u ^ n e ^ e ^ ^ance and oratory, Msgr.Davis called her "theD e m o s t h e n e s o-fCranford. v

$ y of awwt her—•collection. It was taken in _

civil rights efforts and thelocal pastor delivered it ata rally in Montgomery,Ala. ''I shook Dr. King'shand but I had to give themoney to Ralph DavidAbernathy," he said.Abernathy was a key Kingaide. '*• . *

-There were otherrnoments of humor in the,

modern day prophet. "He bound usin a coalition of faith and a coalition ofmovement. He lives on in each.of us. Hekindled a spark within us to make abetter world. His vision didn't die withhim-it's our vision."

W g a "Liveat Carnegie Hall" performance,says hie songwriting and singingseeks 'View and different ways tocommunicate perceptions ofGodJ' -

4 .

Rev. Payne,- president of thesporaoring-ClergyXoirn^irrsifldTHarihebonoree, Williams,, "has always beenoutspoken in'eivil and human rights andfor justice.1' Williams, in response, said

honor was 'ja significant .andhumbling experience for me. I was then,

'-gm-now inspired hy Dr King " ,

Choral Society

Michael's trooo. 79 participated in >trjc ^ annual ™enepc Distr ict 'Klondike Derby Jan. 17th. Officersand patrol leaders tested patrols inscout skills [n a slmilated survival,arctic camp conditions Theyawarded memorabilia for adistinoulshcd job well dons

Troop 7B will conduct" a crosscountry ski and back pack trip onthe Vernon Valley snow trails Jan23; U and 25.

The troop is accepting new scouf

CallRANKIN

FUEL

to meet XiiesilayPeg Conrav,- president-of the St.

Michael Choral SocietyTwTirpreside .atthe monthlyv,g<toirte."B8r nteetinte- on--;Tuesday; Jan. 27. immediately following ~

Three who spoke:.Msgr.John F..Davis. Rev.Arnold Oahlqulst and Rabbi Ronald Horfberg

local service. Rev. Dr* at Martin Luther'KIng Jr. celebration.

Rev. Alfred E. Brown gave theinvocation. Rev. John Witherington readscripture from Isaiah. Mrs* ClarisseKant played a piano prelude. Selectionswere presented by the Temple Beth ElChoir directed by Mrs. 'Marilyn Gross,the First Baptist Choir with Mrs. EvaThomas soloist and John Johnson aspresident, and' the Trinity EpiscopalChoir with Clinton Heyer as-master.Rev. Lawton James offered the'benediction.

Obituaries

Drager Mrs. Sarah Er DixAdolph E. Drager, 90,

died Jan. 14 at home aftera short illness: He was

7 born in 6oettingen,„ Germany, and lived most

of his life in Cranford.Mr. Drager retired in

1955 after 40 years as an'"inspector with the former

Central of New Jersey

abandoned by our neighbors to the come home by bus?Ot u\> all

to Moreen to the effect thatR j n e e a s t enoBt «n our support

lor sadfc a prognwJ" AjSMnWynun C.LMIUS Bassauo a»d be thought theprc(tt9edfc$afiMntM)in w*s in violation oftte Tterac^k and ESBcwnt Education

'Satti Morneweck, board member, alsourged a "massive letter. writingqampaign" should the proposal reachthe joint appropriations committee.

Patti Martinelli, legislative chairmanof the£ranford Parent-Teacher Council,urgecRhe PTC to take action also.

Harold . Burdge Jr., businessregional schoolJ g ,

'it: wasf'*an-absolute—disgrace"-for the governor to "come outwith a bombshell like this" after alldistricts "have formalized their budgetstouowing months of intensive work.'

steeping as many as 10 people. Rockland ..^..^..^,^«_.^..^..^..^».calls them "wheel estate." t

The subject is of local interest because £regulations governing parking of RVs '-and commercial vehicles are beingconsidered here. A recent police surveysOggesTSTthat there are upwards of 150'RVs in town(see box). -:

Following is a summary of Rockland'shonk published hy Rnieprs linivprsity

Police estimateabeutl78RV8

A recent Police Departmentsurvey of recreational vehicles listsfound 216 of them parked infrtinfnrd, Ahmiit a fw»rth tf thn"v

so ith., whnconvivial pleasures of company on theride home, in spite of the equally obviousdifficulty they will (ace in explaining totheir families why they arrive homewithout the can... JLI may be allowed to poach on thiseditorial preserve, I can come up with.several alternative explanations for this

From personal experience. «concluded that at the end of the . v . *day. most of us are~bes£cfie ourselveswith joy. If you count joy in with the twoof you, you've got "the oecessaivpopulation for use of the HOV JaeteLhence the additional traffic Southward,

• " Fred'

Adult School starts next weekAdtftt

(e

«f Khe Cranfordw*B t f n t -MoBday and

at (Craalorcl High«««** Uajn SM persons

will be

Press:"'Some 10 million American* own .RVs;a million of them live In the vehicles andhave no other home. They go from placeto place like the snail or the turtle, withtheir 'homes on their backs, V'self-cohtained. independent, a kind of back-packing writ, large, wheeled andluxurious." Rockland says Most, hefeels, wouldn't have it any other way.

"Americans are the most mobilepeopleon theface 6f the earth but like to - ^ g a , " ° J ^ w ^carry along hearth and home^with them

wer» boats on trailers or boats. Thepolice estimate an undercodntranging from 10 to 20 percent. Thatwould put the number of vehicleslisted by Professor Rockland as"wheel estate" roughly between 178and 194.

Thanks for integrity

our individualistic and our communi-tarian instincts, our- solitary and our

our desire to be freeand en the road yet take our homes

To the Editor:I would like to publicly note a good

news item. The>return of my wallet., Iunknowingly dropped it outside Sal'sPizza Parlor, 20th St. Kenilworth andwent on to my mother's in Cranford.Immediately I realized, what hadhappened, rushed back, and began

searching. Two yqungraueia came ttt myrescue with the wallet, they dbd entfreveal their identity and wouM out tafcea reward. A huge thaakyouta them fortheir absolute integrity

Robin KEastcfaester. X.Y.

at the

OMBTWS <dn Mon&igs art; aerobics 'n(AaiL. taatng skSHs asd seamanship.

Scholarship aid

form doe Feb. 1

dog - obedience', > drama.' workshop,.quiltingand tennis. V

Tuesday night offerings ''are:bookkeepTng, calligraphy, chess,Chinese cooking, social dancing,English as a second language, convexsationai-Frenehrhelping-smokers-quitrfirst aid, home improvement andmaintenance, investments, paintingin oils, photography, slim and trim forladies, conversational Spanish, steno-script for beginners, beginners typing,and Hatha Yoga.

Channjng Rudd, presid«nt-director'ofthe Adult School,, said all courses .areopen to senior citizens tuition free, butthey must pay a $4 registration fee.

when they're "on the road," Rqcklandsays. "The RV is a natural in a country

along with us."Rockland takes his readers inside.the

tliat tug. always felt a ywifliut betweenits desire for stability, permanence androots and its desire fjor mobility, change

nn uihwly thAnrn«|y«t hiltPolice blotter squibs

Jorsey F%nBaa] Aid Ponnl 3ar stadents apriyme forttkf

Jaw

more significant extent also into theminds and hearts of their owners and

d

Dec. 29(11:16 a.m.)—Stone' throwerstackle ducks, local authorities tackle

. Most. RV "full-timer^" are eitheryoung people with an itch to travelbefore settling down or retired folks

'living lifelong drea"ms of travej incomfort and style The largest numberof employ*?* •"full-timers" 'are in theconstruction trades and,.' follow jobopportunities wherever they are, says

£l)f tranf orb (CfjroniclcSljuH Awbrry

l AakrvyEditor

RauUrGranMart

\*w<Ad\rrU>lng

MirkrU Brnulrla Ul>>TtiilnKVJaltrV M'alU .B|niim< MaiuicrrS»B» BiMal PradnrUH ManaurrA*it*yB*<1t (VailaUoa ManagerJM* BWatf * fUulllni Ad*

The C'ran/ord Chronicle is published•very Thursday by Awbrey Com-munications in New Jersey Inc.. a cor-poration at 31 23 AJden Street. Cranford.V" J (OTIS. USPS 136800 —' Member AOdit BUreairof Circulation.New Jersey Press Association. CranfordClumber of Commerce. National PressAssociation.

one year, within UnionrCounty $9.00. outof slate. Utiu:

Atl material copyrighted I960 byA.C.NJ Inc. Official newspaper-forCranford. KenihvorthandGarwood.Se-condYius PosUae: Paid at CranfordNe*Jer*ey.«««, Tele (»1) J7«4000,

He first examines the "immobilizedmobile homej>housing now for over 10million Americans and a growth indus-try from any point of view.

"Skyline, the largest manufacturer ofmobile homes, builds 50,000 a year,more homes than the five largest-builders of conventional homes com-bined, making it the nurnber one Ameri-can homebuilder by , far," saysRockland. - • ,

Rockland points out that fuel suppliesare the critical factor'that wtyl shape thefuture of the RV subculture. Theindustry, is .working to improve theenergy efficiency of th,e vehicles,experimenting with solar power, for

"Sample, and planning smaller RVs.

RV owners feel some concern, but not.too much-.' One, Vernis Meyer of Iowa,pointed out, "You can do just aboutanything to Americans, but you can't

_ take away their, wheels.".

Bike board meetsThe Cranford Bicycle Board will meet

in Room No. 7 of the Municipal Buildingat 3:45 p.m. on Jan. 28, March 25, May27, Sept. 23, and Nov 18. All meetings areopen to the public. A time for publicparticipation will be provided at eachmeeting,

Dec. 31(10:58 a.m.)—Smoke on the rail-road traced to a belching generator.

J3ec. 31(10:51 p.m.)—Only noisy .NewYear's Evein town reported. Revelersagree" to tone it down, at.least for 69

•more minutes.Jan. 1(12.08 .a.m.)—Unidentified

revelers sound off with fireworks.Jan. 1(12:50 a.m.i-rG'atei'rashers"

persuaded to find their own New Ye"srparty.

Jan. 1(5:51 a.m.)—Sweethearts sans -mistletoe park brazenly in front oflocal house, sent away.

Jan. 1(2:06 p.m.)—Ice Bowl: youthsremoved from atop local pond:

Jan. 2(2:49 a.m.)—Snow bowl:youngsters impressed by football bowl •games take up the game on residentialstreet. They're advised to try astadium by daylight.

Jan! 2(i;10 a.m.)—Noisy snowplows

draw ire of steeping, neighbore.Jan. 2(6:23 p.m.)— Unwanted us<«il~TnTtetmas-

,doorstep.Jan. 3t8,42 p m-y—Agaths* Lnct&JUc

playing at local theatre. Butdetermine' that's, no <Htcuse~6or aCadillac to park right tn front -ofmarquee, and^they issue at sumnwjoa.

Jan. 4*2:22 »fijk-»—Another Cudttbe ismore active/ I t s reports stofiea

" Owner rescinds this notion aftec 'ing a friend is driving i t

Jao. 4(3:13 a.m.)—Window' stares into vacated company

Jan. 4(4:49 p.m )—Fttre aJarta isWrosted that it sounds off. Activation

blamed on coid weather.

Railroad. Jle was amember of the' Seventh"Day Adventist .Church,

Elizabeth.Surviving are his wife,

Mrs. Liska M, Drager,and a sister, Mrs. Anna M.Reichard of \Vestfield.

Arrangements .werecompleted by- -th«' Gray.MembriaLFurieral Home,12 Springfield Avenaft ."

private ernveside

Mrs. Sarah ~E. Dix, 84,died~at home yesterdayafter a short illness. A 25-year Cranford resident,Mrs. Dix was a formermember of the Garden

fourInd., and-granchildren.

Funeral services will beconducted at 1:30 p.m.tomorrow at the DooleyP - --

rehearsal.Plans for' the new season! will be

discussed., including a choralpresentation in February for thepatients in the Cranford Health andExtended Care Center. Pat Lusardi,hospitality chairman, will be assisted by.Lorraine Ciuba, Maura Fierro, RitaHolland, and Zara Delia Serra in serving•refreshments at the meeting.

Men, women and students interestedin qhoral singing are welcome, Malevoices are especially needed. The choirrehearses Tuesdays at 7:30-p.m. in the 'lowifr church. •

•' ... RECOLLECTION DAYA Day. of Recollection open to all

woqj^n is being sponsored by,St. John,the Apostle .Rosary Society at. St. JosephShrine, Stirling on Saturday; Feb. 28.Buses will'leave St. John's at 9 a.m.

Tickets are $10 which includestransportation, coffee and buns onarrivarana7a.~hot lunch. For "furtherinformation call Jean Rose, 486-4465.

members.- Callregistration.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FREDH. GHAY.JR.. DAVID B.CRABIELWILLIAM A DOYLE

WESTFIELD: 318 East'Broad St.. Frec^H' Gray. Jr , Mgr. 233-0143; 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092

services were conductedJan. 15 aF. FairviewCemetery, Westfield.

Club of. p,ra.Ofprd.,, ~Born in Mount Bethel,

,Pa".» she,-lived in Elizabeth31, years before moving

ShT

Ave., followed byFairview

Mrs.TElizabeth P. Neilson

WaB~a~lhembel-of the First PresbyterianChurch of 'Elizabeth:

Surviving are herhusband, Allen G. Dix;

Iw.o- sons, Robert H.,Houston, Tex.i and.Willard A., Noblesville,

ISIorlHinterment, inCemetery, Westfield.

^Yiends may call atuooley s toddy trpm 2 to 4and 7 to:9-p;nT: '

In lieu of flowers, thosewho wish m«y contributeto the Memorial Fund ofthe First PresbyterianChurch, Broad -Street,Elizabeth.

Greenwood Cemetery,Mrs. Elizabeth P.Neilson, 79, died Sunday-at

Summit, after ~a long by her husband, Dr. Johnillness. . -. •

Born in New York City,

-Nesbittjr.KENILWORTH- Seven

Shp wns n mpmhpr—1—Nflilsonof Trinity Episcopal

XhuTch, Cranford, where arequiem eucharist .Wascelebrated Tuesday by theRev. John H. Withering-ton. Entombment was in

J. Nffilson, . V e h o iMass., and a grandson.

Arrangements were bythe Gray MemorialFuneral Home", 12Springfield Avenue.

izabeth diedsuttered

survivedMr ^n

His

Nesbitt-Sr,. and.a sister.is o injuries surtered Bday earlier when-he wasstruck by a car while onhis way to school. He wasthe grandson of Mrs.Gladys NdsbitfN. ofKenilworth and is also

wer.Celena.

.Funeral servicesconducted Monday-at theGray Memorial FuneralH o m e , C r a n f o r d .Interment was in Grace-land Memorial Park. .

Mrs. Rose KristoffersonA funeral mass for Rose

E. Kristoffersen, S4, ofCranford was offeredSaturday at St. AnheChurch, GarwooiJ, whereshe 'was a communicant.

• Mrs. Kristoffersen diedJan. 14 at OverlookHospital.

She was born inFitchburg, Mass., and

lived in" Sebring, Fla.vbefore moving to Cranfordfive years ago.

Surviving" are threedaughters, Miss PatrjciaA. Krtstoffersen ofCranford,,Mrs Sandra K.Kulp, San Lorenzo, Calif.,and Mrs. Claire T.DuPont, Newark, Del.,and eight grandchildren.

Mrs. Mary^M. MeyerIsland and lived here 26years. Mrs. Meyer and herh u s b a n d , E r n e s t ,celebrateo their 62ndwedding anniversary lastJan. 26. In a addition toher husband, Mrs. Meyer

/-ft survived by a daughter,* Miss Mildred E. Meyer, at

She was born on Staten home.

Funeral services forMrs. Mary M. Meyer wereconducted Saturday at theDooley.. Euneral Home.Mrs: Meyer 85, died Jan,14 at Cranford" HallNursing"JiHome after along illness.

q«ad ^fa^Onufeixi Public

nave inferanarioB andR«9»thal neftes (hat the

SansiTOVBKS tiaw «Bltffort for propercanfAMa °

Napolitano

Jan! 5(,T:Mf p.m.b»l*rte hut fir«m%Germa/> Shtpberd surprises aMfiamtby jumping into, stranger's car.Startled motorist alerts poJtbee. ftgive dog temporary home atquarters until owner calls.

Smokers: leain how to stop

*« the Cranfordinclude the

Ch»b CranfordTtetcfcer CBOBCII, Village

*sa»o»it!«B and RoUry• t * « W *r« Jaycees,

lbtf«»saWb«BdtlesilM&nlup fund of«»OrantaNl»iski« » « « » Assnoation

' Orientation for

7th grade parentsA 'nrhwitiag wiujMtiwi pro^rmni for

pntrwfts QnniiwK -tt seventh grade»«N**Bm* be Yteadty a l t p j n . in UM

In cooperation with the" AmericanCancer Society, the Cranford Adult

School, said.

designed to help smokers quit smoking.Helping smokers quit 'will open Tues-

day at Cranford HighSchoolfrom7£M to9:30 p.m. with Jack Pftnne and EthelMittleman coorduuiton.

"Thetecret of succm of this courie,"Channiqg Rudd, prffklmt-director of

theAdul«-snvlers Ma run I— K U Q Q ^•tMK^'tnC'people* (unoke. hetos id«Btt^. specificways to quit «»w«fc »g aad prawwk&motivation a& w«U as gmp su^srt toquit smoking.. • •

The fee is OS. butSM win o* n t a Mif studMla ftttaid at least tik!EnroJhmui ki MiiiHwt to-^lL-

n » iwgmpi "Wl rtwilHiHM parents

by JOAN VARANELHEXOTIC EGYPT-

Now is the time tb plan a vacationto exotic Egypt, the (and of time/ess

' treasures. -••."••-Visit the Great Pyramid and climb

up inside it's secret passage to thechamber of the king. Survey tnesilent Sphinx. Wander through tt\egigantic temple o/KdVnafe and crossthe Nile to the Vallc.v °f the Kingsand Tiitanttamen's tomb. Feministsshouldn't faii to visit the Temple offfapshetsut, Egypt's only powerful-•female Pharah and modernhistorians can tahe in the battlc/leld

V»f El Alimei.n and the Sucr .Canal,Enjoy the exotic with all modernconveniences.

e to Varan's Travel Agency;l«t ui plan your Egyptian vaca-

tion. After all, why should NewYork's Mayor Koch have ail thefun? . ' .

shouldr child

a*TRAVEL 4 f i S \

M North Avenue

". GAKWUOLJ- Mrs. MafjTBoylan Napolitano, 35,died Saturday atMemorial GeneralHospital, Union, after _ ashort illness.

Born in County Cavari,Ireland, she came to theUnited States in "1964 andmoved to Gorwood fromRoselle in 1073..

She was a member ofthe Garwood Women'sClub and ' was acommunicant of St. AhneChurch where a funeralmass was . offeredyesterday. Interment was

-)n Kalrvlew Cemetery,''Westfield.

Mrs.' Napolitano issurvived by her husband,Stephen A.; two Sons,Stephen P. and Michael J.(both at home; her mother,Mrs* Mary-JloyJan inIreland; / a brother,Edward Boylan and asteter, HwgLTBoylan, bothalso In Ireland, and

-another' . sliter» Mrs.K a t h l e e n M o l e e n ,Garwood.. Arrangement* were by

thq Dooley Funeral Home,~ C r » n f o r d . •'• - . • • - , - . -

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

,218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255

A Funeral HoMe . . . of homelike atmosphere, com-. pleiely modevn, nit conditioned, ojfsireet. parking

facilities. • • -\ ,,- \i ../ '

, . '-'\ also- .*DOOUY COLONIAL HOME

..- ' 6 5 6 WMtfWd-Ave., Wo»tfl«|d- '-v v 233-026B

A Sporting

nSVA Interestr choice oi

an adidas8-git FREE!

Ihe Nastase-Tennis f?acquet

_. • -E. [minis (log

Just deposit $400 or more in a neyv or :."existing NQW Account and choose your FREE gift.If400 or mote

Choice of- AorB

$10,05. of-moreChoice ofA. B.orC

$5000 or moreC h o i c e of ••,•••

A, B, C, D, or £

$10,000 or moreChoice of

A.'B. C, D. E.orFy

United Counties Toast Company's NOW Account <pays you" 5.25% interest monthly, which will provide q5.47% effective annual yield .... the maximum rate.allowed't>y law! Interest is compounded daily on fhe •'avalldbl© balance. Your monthly staternent showsyour Interest paid and rekjrns all cancelled checksthere Is NO Minimum balance required to earn-.Interest I This servlce-fs yours FREP when you maintain

a S400 minimum balance in your NOW Account. .'*Should your balance, fall'below-this minimum, simplypay a S4.00 maintenance charge. We supply. FREE

-checkbooks to all NOW Adcount customers.Regulations prohibit giving a gift for transfer of fundj alreadyon deposit with the bank One gift per depositor during thispromotion. • . - , •Offer, good while Supplies last.

United Counties Trust CompanyMEMBER OF FEOEfUl/nESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

* . " • • ' , " _ _ Serving you Jocally In ••-'. •, • . : - ^—-'•-Berkeley Heights, aarM^anford, Elizabeth, Hillside, Linden, North piainfieid, Springfield and SummitBelford, Chapel Hill; Eaton to Wn,' Keansburg, Llncrott, Mlddletown, Oakhurst and Port Monmouth

•I T

Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.)'CHRONICLE Thursday, January 22, 1981

Town and gown mutuality^_ There are some positive signsIn the relationships between thetownship and school govern-ments: '

On ice: The DPW plowedriver for skaters with the help o

frithe school board's cub tfracipr. ..'bargainingpi's cub tfracipr.

That proved safer and more effi-cient than the-big DPW equip-ment, which fell through the iceperforming the same task

mayor, has proposed thatmunicipal and school leadersmeet to explorejofrif purchasingof supplies, insurance and con-tracted services in order to takeadvantage of a larger joint

-power;—pa>iddii

ossibt

y l gOn special needs l^[ur^schools_

"have expanded" programs'Torfour years under the federal"Education For. Air Handicap-ped Law." The RecreationPepartmentrisrigxpanding the

through combined bidding butseparate billing. That could bedifficult, but Marino made theoverture and perhaps the ideacan be explored" '

XnolKer area of mu ,wcould bo in .joint use. of the near*

As weBy Arthur And Haiel llurdJtt

Dr\ King's ideals filled interfaith service ftere

.. Sherman School demolition begins. ItwaS\erecled in 1924 'and dos^d-ihOriiile1974...,ElizaB»y> G, Dofty.^leacpir 50"years, feledtoy colleagues a{.dijmer\ Shtiis retiring Jan.i31jafterj?7"years inchingin Cranford."r'"'->''- '"'^•^'-'•^"'^»»r'

10 yearsJosephine Rudnicki, RN, former

director of Cranford Visiting NursesRKnrinrinn, ri>r«>ivBs Woman of

Achievement plaque from Womepls.Association of Cranford Board ofRealtors, '

- 20 yearsSchool proposal defeated in recordrnoutatspecial election: School board

election Feb. 14....Methodist. Churchauditorium to' be called RandolphHaiT; First Aid Squad answered jf41

26, 1926, with Rev,-"O^rHoppero^therPresbyterianChurch

the first President... United Fund total' i s aT •"£. $11,419, _; j (Soal^ ' i&. $^ff,ww;.;Rresbyterlan"rChurch to "holdcentennial • celebration ..; ; in

* June...Satiir^iy's siren test shows wider'coVel-age is needed.'T ~'~"' -^ . -

. _ MyemnMrs. Craig and Mr. Sutton running for

.jelection to the Board of Education.William Frederick, B4 W. Holly St.,

; By STUART AWBREY

s7 birthday . of" -Martin

.running,for a first term....Bud Culin iswith a Cavalry Unit....Two Cranfordwomen, Mrs. Carrie Nix Richards, 16Norman PI., and Mrs: J. Henry Yates/316:Walnut St.. win new refrignrntnrs in

celebrated"Luther King" Jic;

^%&P*"?chers-who-knew thp: slainciViraghts leader testified to his faithand dreams in theological ^nd personalterms. Choirs from three religiousinstitutions performed-The ----„ . cgpped By"

presentation of the first annual 'MartinLuther King Jr. Award for Human and

Civil Rights to James H. Williams, civic "together." She said that "Cranford likeleader and former member df thtrBoSrd every other town needs to reiterate faith

at. "of Education jand PlanmngJEtoard: Rev, ;_Tiri his dreamay-RSbert-Payne presentedIhe atoard to. ifce b ^

Williamt.' front J the^jergycouncil in*. jSl .J^^*J^: . . _:-- ^iiii_Z-.'':•-,:^^rranother plaque to \yilliamsl_nastorj Rev. Rev. Arnold Dahlquist recalled civilI&wtbhfahfe^ far display ifrSt.'Matk?1'" 'A.M.E. Churchl

Rev, Dr: Deborah Cannon Wolfepresided. She knew Dr. King andpreached in his Atlanta, church threetimes. She recited his career and saidhis dream still lives, "that all of God's"children' will live, sing,.pray, and d'e

•rights marches .and conferencesDr. King and said that "prejudice doesdamage to human beings on both sidesof the fence!"-The retired Lutheranpastor snlrl thnr "Oanfnrd hag

contest. from ihe clergy...

black citizens ghettoized. Race has to bedealt-with on the level, of localcongregations. If you and I at the locallevel don't do -something about it,nothing will be done" ••'

50 years.State appropriation will permit rmvinfo

concept to after hours^with two

in the field, the school systemwhich is working on transporta-tion, .the First PresbyterianChurch which is offering spaceand Junior Woman's Club andother volunteers> who supple-ment the'program.

On purchasing: Gene Marino,

,ly completed DPW garage onNorth Avdnue. Instead of main-taining—swpaTate~"VBhiclemaintenance and storage

•HaciIiti«87rtown-andgowirt!<Md-share the expanded one. That-vvoTildfree up the former Mos-quito Control Commission pro-perty nearby, which is now theschool vehicle maintenancecenter, for the bus commuter•parking lot envisaged by the"municipality.

New "Fire Spire 106" Is' inspected by Dick Salway, public affairs com-mlsslonerrand Leonard Dblarr, f ire chief. The $171,000 apparatus has'hydraulically operated aerial ladder with capacity to reach o,ut or up106 feet. Dolan and lieutenants Ron Guertin and Fred Rober-tsnElrove-it up from Florida factory last weekend. It replaces 1949 Seagrave lad-der trucVTwriich had 6!>r~" '

Nature Notes

calls in i960. . , ._I _30-years •;•

Joseph Kdhn, 3o4 WadeAve.; files forBoard of Edu<!!ation....More than 1,000attencl-tfie-firslt: mass-Saturday in (fienew St. Michael Church.'...Conversioni tonaturaTgas tosfafffterie"Jii&l&T.^onsClub to celebrate silver, anniversaryJan. 23. It was founded in 1925. byCharles Yaekel and William Willsey. It

Orange Avenue, this year....Grocer LeoFrankl, 418 Centennial Ave., resists with_a soda bottle an armed robbery attempt.. HjJnvif§ raised the,aJjarni."anjd ojiejhief.

„ was arrestedr^Sgrrence Blakesee and„ pthejcssuing Xojarce thereli

- In addition: Uw.honortng""Tim William* rrrrrf—fhn

** , " mioiua auu iny.»memory of Martin Luthdr

t h e : eFerrfyJ ihfc Da!ijgtti«f

Fund for Race Relations.

gttyc TTUI 1Ulntroducuohs to" allspeakers including Msgr?John~ r . "Davfs:"He

by calling her

Msgr, John F. Davis of St. MichaelChurch said "the philosophy of Dr. King.

Dahlquist."Rev, Dr. Wolfe, Who

proposed the idea for the

that Dr. King "awakened in all whoa¥e~ black a great sense of humandignity.. He .pr.ocl

Thursday, January 22, 'iftarCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7

to host joint serviceInterdenominational graise. and ship as the unified Body of Christ,

prayer fellowship will be heldfSunday at "Whistle While You Work11 from the7:30 .p.m. at Osceola Presbyterian text % Thepsalntiians 3:6-15 has beenChurch, 1689 Rantan Rd., Clark, choseaby.Uie.pastor as his sermon topic

j yGhurefi,

ChiircK, OSceola^ Church, St il^eNjpcdinationlandLjngtailatiorr ojLJifewJy.PfayeTT5r6up and. Trinity EpiscopaJ elected church officers will take placjeajchurch.JAII are Invited fb come and wor- that time. , ' • . - -

P , e & ^ChiircK, OSceola^ Church, St il^eNjpcdinationlandLjngtailatiorr ojLJifewJy.;

56 ity EpiscopaJ l t d h h ffi ill take placeaj

Lecture sej^es announcedThe Pla infield" Jewish Community

Center announces its 1981 "Voices of OurTjmes" series which will take place onthree Sunday evenings• at 7:30 p.m. ...Qn^Marcb..'ath,...Dr.,,William..Korey,

B'nai BHtJt's—represetiUtive' • tuM the

March 29tfv She was the' wife and"partner of'the, late "I5r. Haim Ginott,author of "Between Pareht'aiid Child."Verbal communications is the focus of

. the Ginott skills, _.. ...„

United Nations will speak on the U.N., program,"What's Your Problem" willspeak_on April 12.

Alice, Ginott will be featured on T For Informalfori "ca'ir ?g6'202i.~

r g ycollected and held by George Teller fortax searches....Paramount Cleanersmoves from 108 Walniit Ave. to Muttnick.Building, 2 Eastman St.

Multklisciplinarianismadjectives modify,JJnion College has

Usuallynouns, but ..come up with one that petrifies^

different fields, not includingEnglish, will teach the course.

By FARRIS SWACKHAMER .•Just a day.over, eight weeks, al about

spring will be here. The wolfmppn.-cojdest moon of the year, is wan-ing. Already-j^e enjoy over a half hourmore sunlight than we did at the lowestpointof the year. This week the normal

_temperatures will feel like •& thaw.Robert Frost wrote in "To TheJThawing.

.•Wind:","' . , - " . ^ . . , / « _ * '•••• "Come with rain, O loud Southwester!

•; Brtof

adjective prize for 1981 with:what it calls a sociobiogeohis-torieal course, the course is bet-ter known as Natural History ofNew-^Jersey. Seven profs from

^ogy^g^graphyandm^rineTlfe were omitted from the title.To be inclusive, it should begeozoosociobiogeohistorical-marine. Imagine socking thatone to your registration card.

,uAe-nesten.dream;

river and lakes and he just oouldn't getenough to-eat. One has been living yearround in- Lenape and Nomahegan parksfor years and this may be the one. I'drather think he just lived out his life. Ared breastecCnuthatch has-been visitingthe deLonges' yard this winter.

Kay Boffa on.Woods Hold Road has .~had redpolls around the yarjrJ during the"•" holidays; -There Seem lo be many more

finch^s4bout than there-havje^eenin re--*.*~"~i" irs>pftraaps^dUe toUhe<oolcb.--

Nitty, gritty and bittyMuch of the drama in 1981

municipal budgeting is over in-terpretation, of what's in andwhat's out of the "cap" spen-ding limits. If the caps are tooabstract, look at the other sideof the process: the inevitablenitty gritty of what goes in aridwhat goes out of the localbudget. Typewriters, for exam-ple. Every department wants orne.eds new ones. Gene Marino,

sepaTate~d h

y ^ pitems consolidated, and perhapsbought more cheaply in bulkorder. The governing body ask-

ed about a program for veryyoung- basketball players and

• was assured that this was lessexpensive than the program forlarger players, right down to thepurchase of "bitty basketballs."

Then they came" to a line itemfor toilet paper in the Commun-ity Center. Marino thought allthe departments could savemoney by group purchase there,too7^'NoiFrTlls7' suggestedRonald D. Marotta. "T6iletpaper brought it to a head," saidDickSalWay. '

Make the settled snowbank steam;Find the brown beneath the white;" 'Carol Cappello on Central Avenue was

the fir^t to report mockingbirds this.year. These birds were once confirmedsoutherners but their range has spread,in: recent years and they regularly staywith us through tJiffAvinter. As late as1966, sterling North wrote in "HurrySpring!" that he had only seen four orfive winter mockers.during the last 22.years'. He lived jn the Morristown area,not far from us, Carol also remarkedthat they had six cardinals on theirplace. .

Jackie Sommers on Elmora Avenuespotted a gray cheeked thrush in heryard. These gray members of the thrushfamily are almost unheard of in winterat these latitudes. A search of last year'sChristmas Bird Count didn't reveal anyin our state although many areasreported the gray cheek's cousin, thehermit thrush in small numbers.

The deLonges werejvalking alone trfe°

Hetty Prfston-on Hamntnn Rnad

river and spottedT£T~dead great blueheron on the ice. Perhaps the long coldspeH-had cut him off from the carp in the

tallied a pair of Tpx sparrows. For- nogood:reason I always thfriKsSpring must'be on the way when these bright fellow^appeqr. They're the largest of the brown"$parrows,and have a knack of jumpingup and digging with both feet at once.Often someone calls in (he cold weatberarid says they have a ihrush in tffeiryard. More often than not the thrushturns put to be "foxy."

"Several of the Cranes Fof d Gardenershave been talkirig about their conversa-tions with their customers iot sunflowerseed. So many'people consider the housefinch a bit of a nuisance. They hog thespots on the feeder and don't let anyother birds feed. Perhaps they will sewnbe in the same category as house spar-rows and starlings, two imports to ourshores. The house.Jfjnches were an im-port'in a way too. Their home is inCalifornia and Mexico. They settledhere when some bird stores let a flock goon Long Island almost 40 years ago.

There ajre_manjf more birds out therethan have been reported, so as theweather warms keep a sharp lookoutand give me a tall.

Community calendarThursday, Jan. 22: 9:30 a.m. - noon:Quoting class for senior citizens,Community Center; 10 a.m. - noon:

-Modern dance-for senior citizens, -Community Center; noon - 1 p.m.:JSenion citizen lecture series; "EatBetter for .Less," CommunityCenter; l.p.m.V Senior Citizen

munity Center basement.Monday, Jan. 26: 10 a.m. - noon:Senior citizen oil painting class*,

-Community CenterrSp;nr;tI'Library-board meeting," Cranford Public.library; 8 p,-ni:: Youth advisor^board meeting, Community Center.Tuesday, J tar-27: 7 pi.ni.: Men's

bridge fcla^V^Cimirtiunity^Ceiiter; open <basketbalf Orange Avenue <^ • ^ ^ . ^

.•Qj-arigo Avenue SchooBingo, St.. Michael's School.Frldav, Jain.- J23: 9f30 - 11:30a.m..^rts and crafts for seniorcitizens, Community Center; I2:3ff-2">.n^: Senior ' citizen ceramicsclass. Community Center; 7 - 9;30p.m.; Open center for .youth, Com-

meeting, Municipal Building; 8p.m,: Heritage Dancers HillsideSchool, Wednesday, Jan. 28: 7 p.m.:Men's open volleyball, OrangeAvenue School; 7 - 9 p.m.: Opencenter for youth, Coimniunity Center

.basement; 7 - 11 p.m.: Women Bbasketball league, Hillside gym. "L-

Wolfe\ p r e s i d i n g ,announced:

' "I understand it is notthe habit of Temple tohave collections but I'ma pastor's preacher and

"Martin Luther King w,a5 apastor's preacher ^aridWe'll take a collection."And there was a

lireJew

drew cheers from themet." The monsignor capacity crowd.- In afollowed Dahlquist in the testimony to her exuber-program. He drew a Jaugh ance and oratory, Msgr.withLthis. comment: "We Davis called her "thewere each ^llowed;~TO~'DTmos.Xnen~es 'itminutes to talk and I ga"Ve Cranford'"

ioiThisrbeliefs.mosr ouTstanolng pdint: "It's, a wjonde.rful jor nisDeueis, P e a c e F0l lowshi

r^nTl^nl^vS-'^th^^^

The' fund honors Rev..ArnoldBahlquist, who hada memory of anothercollection. It was Ulken in

"clv)l rights efforlAandT

Proposed school cuts assailed

New book describes 'wheel

estate'subculture of RVs

ViewpointCount joy as a HOV rider

By ROSALIE GROSSLocal School boards and legislators

this week assailed reported proposals byGov. Byrne to cut $64 million in state aidto 230 of the state's wealthier schooldistricts. This includes the four districtsin The Chronicle readership area.

Cranford would stand to loose $832,628in state aid; ther"Union County RegionalHigh School District, which includesDavid Brearley Hijgh School,Kenilworth, would lose $998,443;Kenilwbrth would lose $150,000, andGarwood", $75,000.

The Byrne proposal, which is expectedto be presented to the state legislature inhis Feb. 2. budget message, wouldeliminate $6.9 million to 14 districts in

A new book written by a Rutgers"University professor titled "Homes onWheels" focuses ot> a subject that hasabsorbed some local attention over the

• styo^fV^rifSt^ttSff^ltlfSter^ RV.Michael Aaron Rockland.defines an

RV as a home on wheels occupied eitherfull or part time. Many come equippedwith complete, self-contained kitchensand bathrooms, TV sets and elaboratestereo systems,' and are capable of

Rockland, who is a professor ofAmerican studies at t h e - s stateuniversity. .

"Americans can't make up theirminds whether the national character isbasically individualistic or communi-tarian," he observes. "I think we areboth loners and joiners simultaneously,which would explain the appeal of sta-

ble

RV. Better than any artifact of ourcivilization, these, hybrids embody both'

and.sleeping as manyas 10 people. Roccalls them "wheel estate."

The subject is of local interest tw.-causeregulations governing parking of RVsand commercial vehicles are beingconsidered here. A recent police surveysuggests that there are upwards of 150--RVs in town (see box).

Followingisa summary of Rockland'shnnk pi|hlifihnd by Kntgfrp University....

To the Editor:In your' editorial entitled "LOV vs

HOV" on January 15, you- cite theobservations made by the trafficspotters that the southbound HOV lane ismore heavily used than the northbound,and conclude that homeward, boundcarpooling is more popular thanworkbound pools. If true. North Jerseyshould P""n ne PVPrfl"W'PE with the rnrs-abandoned" by our neighbors to thesmith, whn hnvft nhvimiRjy nptori fnr thft.

phenomenon. Could the additional carsheaded south be carrying Reaganappointees to Washington? Could thismovement represent the dreaded massmigration to the Sun Belt we have heardso much about? Could one out of threepeople headed for the attractions-ofAtlantic City be toss|nglhemselves fromthe steel piex-after pouring the rent

H h l t ? Or do all thretr^ H l o tcome home by bus?

end of budget preparations tDjuthe-1981-82 school year by districts uYthg state.Budgets must be completed by Monday.

The county's two -Democraticsenators, Anthony E. Russo and John T.Gregorio, issued a joint statement inwhich they said they wanted •m,essage tQAMorvenlio the effect thatGov. Byrne._canVcount on our supportfrfr such a program." Assembly man C.Louis Bassano siad ' he thought the-proposed elimination was in violation ofthe Thorough and Efficient Educationlaw.-

-J.-

Robert D. Paul, Cranfora1

superintendent of schools, told theschool'board Monday . the countysuperintendent of schools is in theprocess of mobilizing a countywidelohbying effort. Paul also urged,residents to let their legislators know"we will not stand for it if they Want tobe reelected." The entire Assemblystands for election this year.

Should the'legislature approve the"proposed cut in full,.Cranfpi'd taxpayers*1

would be faced with an additional taxincrease of 19 cents per $100 of assessedvalue on top of a 20-cent increaseproposed in the $12.7 million 1081-82 .budget. This would be a total ofapproximately $200 for a house with anassessed value of $50,000. The otheralternative-would be, cutting the~budget:—•

Sam, Morneweck, board member, alsourged a "massive "letter writing—^campaign"- should the proposal reachthe joint appropriations committee.

PattiMartifieTuT legislative chairman"Sanf ord Parent-Teacher CouncilT

the PTC to take action also.Harold Burdge- Jr., business

administrator for the regional schooldistrict, said it was "an absolute,disgrace" for the governor to "come out*'with a bombshell like this" after alldistricts "have formalized their budgets•following months Of inlensjve"Work."

PreSSome 10 million Americans own RVs;

a million of them.live in the vehicles-andhave no other home. They go from placeto place like the snail or the turtle, withtheir homes on their backs, "self-contained, independent, a kind of back-packing writ, large, wheeled andluxurious," Rockland says_ Most, hefeels, wouldn't have it any other way.

. • if Americans are the most mobilepeopje on the face of the earth J>ut like tocarry along hearth and hQme with themwhen' they're oh'.the road;" Rocklandsays. "The RV is a natural in a country

-that-has-always-felt a eonfliet bctween-

Police estipiateabout 178 RVs

A recent. Police* Departmentsurvey of recreational vehicles listsfound 216 of them parked inCrnnfnrd ^Ahrait a fourth of thfttti

convivial plea$ures-"of"company o>i theride_home,~ih spite of the equally obviousdifficulty they will face in explaining.!#•their families why th«y arrive homewithpujnfie car.

If I may be allowed to poach on this'editorial preserve, I can come up withseveral alternative explanations for this

' From personal experience, I haveconcluded that at thds'end of the workday, most of us are beside ourselveswith joy. If you count joy in with the tovo*of7 you, you've got' the necessarypopulation for use of the HOV lane,hence the additional traffic Southward.

' . Fred Wilhelms

Adult School starts next w<

were boats on trailers or boats. Thepolice estinipte an undercountranging from 10 to-M percent. Thatwould put the number of vehicleslisted by Professor Rockland as"wheel estate" roughljLbetween 178and 194. J

Tfianks-for integrity

our, individualistic and our. communi-tarian instincts; pur solitary"and ourgregarious ways," our desire to be freeand on the road yet take our homesalong with u s . " ^ I »,

•llocjdand takes his readers inside the

To the Editor-:I would like to publicly note a good

news item. The return of my wirflJBf. Iunknowingly dropped it outside aal'sPizza Parlor, 20th'St. Kenilworth andwent on to my mother's IrT Cranford.Immediately I realized what hadhappened, rushed back and began

searching. Two young men come to myrescue with the wallet. They did notreveal their identity and would not takea reward. A huge thai* you to them fortheir absolute integrity.

Robin K. Wichser• ' ' EaBtchester, N.Y.

Police blotter squibs

The spring semester of the CranfordAdult School will open Monday andTuesday evenings ,at Cranford HighSchool with more than 500 personsexpected to enroll,

Ih-person registration will,, be-conducted-tonight frorn^to 9 pjn^at-thelschool.

Courses on Mondays are: aerobics-'n'rhythm, boating skills and seamanship,

Scholarship aid

. form due Feb. 1The Mew Jersey Financial Aid Form

is due Feb. 1 for students- applying forlocal scholarships.

Jane Rosenthal, chairman of the^ t f ^ ^ A h i f

dog obedience, drama workshop,quilting and tennis.

Tuesday night offerings are; rbookkeeping, calligraphy, .chessv-Chinese cooking, social, dancing,English as a second language, conver-sational Freitth-.-helptng^smokers quit,

-frrst~aid7-home-~rmpi;ovement" and -.-maintenance, investments, paintingin oils, photography, slim and trim forladies,. conversational Spanish, steno-script for beginners, beginners typing,and Hatha Yoga'.

Channing Rudd, president-director ofthe Adult School, said^all courses areopen to'senior citizens tuition free, butthey must pay a $4 registration fee.

its desire for stability, permanence androots and its desire LorJSbbiMJlV "changeand freedpm." • . . ._.

Most JRV "full-timers" are eitheryoung people with un—rtcrr to -tntvef"before settling down or retired folks

' living lifelong dreams of travel in^comfort and style The largest number

of^cmployed "full-timers" are in theconstruction trades und follow jobopportunities wherever they are, says

m o r «

CfjrCranforbCljroniclcSluatl Awbrry EditorBrvfrley Awbrry PublUhrr.

AdvfrlUln«'l)lrrflorRoiallr (iro«i' ftrwi KdltorM»r> Brckf r Regional AdvrrOilnn

Mlrhrlr llrrnslrln "XdvrrlUlnil I'roniollomKloltr V Wall ' lluilnr.i MunuurrSally Hloud Producllon ManagrrAudrey B«ck Circulation MatiugrrJean Rlutne Claiilfled .Adi

The Cninlord C'hroiitck' is published.every Thursday by Awbrey Com-munications in New Jersey Inc., n cor-poration at 21-23 Alden Street, (Ynnford,N. J. W016, USPS 136 800.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,New Jersey PrwsS Association. Cran/ord

• Chamber ofConimerce, National f~Association.

Subscription -ratw • by- m»rhone year, within Union County $9.00, outor state. $12 00.

—All maUrtal copyri«httd-1980 - byAC.N.J. Inc. Official newspaper forCranford, K"enilworth and Garwood, Se-cond Class Postage; Paid at CranfordNew Jersey, 07016, TeleJMM 276^000.

r

extent also into theand hearts of their owners and

builders.

He first examines the "immobilizedHrmBrte~TTOmeT*rrrouslng nowTBr over iomillion Americans and a growth indus-try from any point of view.

"Skylin£.the largest manufacturer ofmobile homes, builds 50,000 a" "year,more homes than the five largestbuilders of conventional "homes cjm-bined, making it the number one Ameri-can 1 ' homebui lder ' by far ," saysRockland. . ' .

Rockland points out that fuel suppliesare the criticolfactor that will shape thefuture of t h e . RV subculture The-industry is working to improve theenergy efficiency of the vehicles,experimenting •with solar power, .for.example, and planning smaller RVs.

RV owners feel some concern, but nottoo^much. One, Vernis Meyer of Iowa,pointed out, "You can do just aboutanything to Americans, but you can'ttake away their wheels." .

Bike board meets~ the Cranford Bicycle Board will-meetin Room No. 7 of the Municipal Buildinga t 3:15 p-.nj.- en Janr28rMarch 25rM»y27, Sept. 23, and Nov 18v All meetings areopen to the public. A time for publicparticipation will be provided at eachmeeting. * '

Dec. 29(11:16 a.m.)—Stone throwers draw ire of sleeping neighbors,tackle ducks, local authorities tackle. Jan. 2(0:23 ,p_.m.)—Unwanted usedstone throwers'. _.•'.... .„ „ £hristmas^ tree deposited at local

Dec. 31(10:58 ajn.)—Smoke on'the rail- doorstep. . .. ,road trareri4<M^b<>lt)hing-flcncFator-7-^Jafrr3(8:42 p.m.)— Agatha Christie film

Dec. 31(10:51 p.m.)—Only noisy New playing at local theatre. But policeYear's Eve in town-reported. Revelersagree to tone it dpwn, at least for 69more minutes. . *•

Jan. 1(12:08- a.m.)—Unidentifiedrevelers sound off with fireworks.

Jan. TT12:50 .a.m". (—Gatecrasherspersuaded to find their own New Yearparty. '

Jan. 1(5:31 a.m.)—Sweethearts sansmistletoe park brazenly in front oflocal house, sent away.

-Jan. 1(2:08 p.m.-}—lee Bowl: youths"removed from atop local pond \

Jan. 2(2:49 a.m.)—Snow bowl:youngsters impressed by football bowl

""determine that's .no excuse for aCadillac to park right in front ofmarquee, and they issue a summons.

Jan. 4(2:22 a.m.)—Another Cadillac is .more active. It's reported stslen.Owner rescinds this notion1 after find-ing a friend is driving it. ''-: ^

Jan. 4(3:19 a.m,)—Window peeperstares intoyacateduipmpany window.

Jan. 4(4:49 p.m.)--Fire' aim-in is sofrosted that it sounds off. Activationblamed on cold weather. -

Jan. 5(7:30 p.m.)—Large but friendlyGerman Shepherd surprises motorist

games take up the game on residential by. jumping into stranger's car.. . — . TU....__ „,!..;—i »„ .... „ - startled motorist alerts police, who

give dog temporary home at Head-quarters until owner calls.

street. They're advised- (o try a• stadium by daylight.Jan. 2(4:10 a.m,)—Noisy snowplows

Smokers: learn how to stopIn cooperation with the American

Cancer Society, the TPanford AdultSchool i« nffering qn

the Adult School, said, "is that volunteer'«x-iffnokers help run the program."

reminds applicants of this requirement.No one will be considered for awardsunless this form has been processedThe guidance department, at CranfordHigh School and the Cranford PublicLibrary have information aridmaterials. Mrs. Rosenthal notes that theform requires time and effort for propercompletion.

1 Groups participating in the CranfordScholarship'Clearing Ho\ise include theCollege Women's Club. 'CronfordParent^Teacher Council, VillageImprovement Association and RotaryClub. Also included are Jaycees,Rutgers Club and the scholarship fund ofthe Cranford Visiting Nurse Associationr"

Orientation for

7th grade parentsA scheduling'orientation program for

parents/guardians of seventh gradestudents will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. In theHillside Avenue School cafeteria. -

__The program will" familiarite parentswith the courtes-for eighth trade.. Acourse- of studies booklet will be

tn rru' qtuHgnta nrinr tn the.

by JOAN VARANELLIEXOTIC EGYPT \ - *. Now is tho time to plows vacationto wotic Egypt, (he land of timeless

Visit the Great. Pyramid and climbup inside it'isecrfet passage to thechamber, of thv kinfi- Survey thesilent Sphiruc.. Wander through thegigantic temple ofKarnak and crossthe Nile to the Valley of the Kingsand Tutanfeamen's tomb. Feministsshouldn't jail to visit the Temple ofHapshetsut, Egypt's onfy powerfulfemale Pharah and modern,historians can tafee in the bpttle/ieldof El Allmeln and the Suez Canal-Enjoy the exotic with all modernconveniences.

- Come to Varan's Travel Agencyand-let us plan your Egyptian vaca-.tion. After all. why should New.'York's Mayor Koch have all the'Z

designed to help smokers emit smoking.'Helping smokers quit will open Tues-

day at Cranford High School from7.:30 to9:30 p.m. with Jack Pfahne and EthelMittleman coordinators.' •. • . -:

"The secret of success of this course,"Channing Rudd, president-director of

people .smoke, helps identify specificways to quit smoking and providesmotivation, as well as.groupsupport toquit smoking. -^ ' .

The fee is $25* but $2Q will be r.efumif students attend at least six sessions.Enrollment is limited to 30-

orientatioh piTjgrairr:• • Pmentsrjfaatthr-review the booklet with their childTjefore this program. •r" "~. r

following the parent meetmg, astudent orientation program will beconducted during the school: day for.seventh grade students.

(Btot ilfcfctn SttM»<N«

'. 94 North Avenue

—to^al-pastor delivered it-ata rally in Montgomery,Ala. "I shook Dr. King's

. .hand but I had to give themoney to Jlalph DavidAbernathy," he said.Abertiathy wasia key Kingaide. ~

There were othermoments of humor in thelocal service. Rev. Dr.

Jgeth... El, who attended, Dr. - King'sfuneral as a tudent leader, h'kened himto a modehi day prophet "Hfe bound usin a coalition of faith and a coalition ofmovementrHeiives on in each of us. Hekindled a spark within us to make abetler world. His vision didn't die withhim-it's our vision."

Rev.. Payne, president of the_awing "Clergy f!nuncil, -said-thaUh«—

onjPTee, Williams, "has always beent k i i i j d h h

Taylor, ybo hps recorded severalGo3p6l albums including a "Liveat Catnegle Hall*' performance.,says.hig songvyfWflg-af>d-s^ng^n§seeks "new and different ways tocommunicate perceptions ofGod."

Choral Society

" A select crtw oi scout* from 'Michael'* troop 78 participated inthe annual LencpV DistrictKlondike Derby Jan. 17th. Of

Scout skiTU'in a simildtod survival,arcllc camp.' Qondltlons. They.awarded memorabilia for adistinguished job well done. Q

„ Troop. 79 will conduct a- crosscountry ski and back pack trip onthe Vernorr Valley snow trails Jan •23, U and 25.

The troop Is accepting new scout

to meet Tuesdayregistration.

outspoken in ciyij and human rights, andfor justice," Williams, in response, said.the Jionor was "a significant and . P eS Conroy, president of the St.humbUng-ejcperience (of me. I.was then Michael Choral Society, wij,J preside at „and Jim now inspired b^Dr; Kin^:^^Athe-'-m'ontKly. busine#s'Meeting -ott

Three whp spoke;-Msgr. John F. Davis, Rev.Arnold Dahlquist and Rabbi Ronald Hoffbergat Martin Luther King Jr. celebration.

— • • • • • • , . - - , . , » .

-Rev.^Alfred E. Brown gave, the-invocation, Rev. John Witheringtonreadscripture from Isaiah. Mrs- ClarisseKant played a piano prelude. Selectionswere presented by the Temple Beth ElChoir directed by Mrs. Marilyn Gross,the First Baptist Choir with Mrs. EvaThomas .soloist, and John Johnson aspresident, and the Trinity EpiscopalChoir with Clinton Heyer as.master.Rev. Lawton James ; offered thebenediction. v ,

Obituaries

Tuesday, Jan. 27, iininedlateiy followingrehearsal. .: »

. Plans for the new season will bediscussed including a- choralpresentation in February for thepatients in the Cranford Health andExtended Care Center. - Pat Lusardi,hospitality chairman, will be assisted byLorraine Ciuba, Maura Fierro, RitaHolland, and Zara Delia Serra in servingrefreshments at the meeting.

Men, women and students interestedin choral singing are -welcome. Malevoices are especially needed. The choirrehearses Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in thelower cnureh. -

Wo'lt gladlyevaluate your

Company?

CallANKIN

HIEl

prosontheating& focommondways \o cut.luol'CostsH *

230 Centennial' 276-9200

WTVG beenserving this

area for95 years I

Cranford

Adolph E. DragerAdolph E. Drager,'.90, Elizabeth. .. . 4 , . . •

died Jan. 14 at home after Surviving are his wife, d l e d a t h o m e yesterday granchildrena short illness. He was Mrs Liska M Drager, a f t e r .a short illnesg A 25- Funeral services will beborn in Goettingen, "anda sister, Mrs. Anna M. v,ear Cranford resjdontrconducted at 1:30 p.m.

Mrs. Sarah E. DixMrs. Sarah E. Dix, 84, Ind., - and Jour

RECOLLECTION PAYA Day of Recollection open to 'ajj___

women is being sponSored by__Slr-ih5fTr)the Apostle RosaiVSoc 'et5r^'- St: JosephShr inOpid ing-wSa tu rday , Feb. 28.BuseS^vTll leave St. John's at 9 a.m. "

Tickets are $10 which includestransportation, coffee and ' buns onarrival and a hot lunch. For furtherinformation call Jean Rose, 486-4465.-

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

RtEDH.GHAY, JR.— DAVID B.CRAB1EL

WILLIAM A. DOYLE

WESTFIELD: 3'lB.EasU Broad St., Fred H Gray. J r , Mgr 233-014312 Sprin'gfieid Ave , William A. Doyle. M g r , 276-0092

Germany, and livpd most" Reichard of Westfield.of his life in Cranford. Arrangements . were

Mr. Drager retired in completed " ^1955" after 40 years as an Mempjinspector with the fopCentral of

Tie;

Dix_jjms ET former tomorrow at the Dooleye r o f the Garden Funeral Home, 218 W;>

Mrs. Dix'bi

.North Ave., -followed- byHome B o r n in Mount Bethel, interment in Fairview

Averiue ' Pa-^he,lived in Elizabeth Cemetery, Westfield.""PHvaiT'^eraveside 3 1 v e a r s before, moving- Friends" may' call, at

wereBconducted g ? ^ S ^ ^ l ! : ^ ^ P ^ ! ^ ^ ^ f r o n r 2 t o 4

- husband, Allen G. Dix; to the Memorial Fund oflVIVc F ' l i T a V l ^ t V l ' P N p l l ^ f l t l ' twfijsons, Robert H., the First Presbyterian

irirs. r j i izancui- r . n e i i » u i i Ho^tohi . Tex 7 -~mii Church: Broad ^treet>«-,v / • ' . , . • Willard'A., Noblesville, Elizabeth.

Mrs, Elizabeth P. Greenwood Cemetery^Neilson, 79, died Sunday at Brooklyn, N.Y.Overlook Hospi tal , Mrs. Neilson is survivedSummit,'after a long by her husband. Dr. Johnillness. Neilson; a son, the'Rev.

Born in New'York City, John R. Neilson, Scotch

James A. Nesbitt Jr.7

KENILWORTH- Seven survived by his parents,'" ' -Mf:—and—Mrs. Ji

lived m Westheld 3b Piains a daughter, Anne S : 7 w ^ 5 ^ n i ^ r i S ^ l i a 7 S ^years. She was a member J Neilson Winchester, i5-of,injuriC0 auffcrc() a c l i l i " a " u , " ».""".^ - t r i n i t y f Episcopal Mass., and a grandson. X y earlier when he'was ^^Tera l services' wereS e n ? e S \ r t was Arrangements were by ^ruck by a car while on conducted Monday at thecelebrated S d a v b v t t e the Gray -Memorial his way. to school. He was. Gray Memorial FuneralRev John « Withering- Funeral Honxe, . 1 2 . { ^ f I S M ^ " | - H - ? M «.. MUJkltLV.d.•taf. Entombmenf wa?Tfi - Springfield Avenue. KediLrth and Is " also lan^Memorial Park.

Mrs, Rose KristoffersonATuneraTmass for Rose

E. Kristoffersen, 84, ofCranfQrd ,was offeredSaturday at St. AnneChurch, Garwood, whereshe was a communicant.Mrs. Kristoffersen diedJan. 14 at OverlookHospital.

She was born inFitchburg, Mass., and

Mrs. Mary

Iive& in Sebring, "Fla.,before moving taCranfordfive years ago.

Surviving are threedaughters, Miss PatriciaA. Kristoffersen ofCranford, Mrs. Sandra K.Kulp, San Lorenzo, Calif.,and Mrs.. Claire T.DuPont, Newark, Del.,and eight grandchildren.

Mrs. Mary M. MeyerFuneral services for

Mrs. MaryM. Meyer were^conducted Saturday at theDooley Funeral Home.Mrs. Meyer, 85, died Jan.14 at Cranford HallNursing_ Home after along illness!

She was born on Staten

Island and lived here 20years. Mrs. Meyer and herh u s b a n d , . . . E r n e s t ,celebrated their 62ndwedding anniversary lastJan. 26. In a addition toher husband, Mrs. Meyeris survived by a daughter,Miss Mildred E. Meyer, athome.

Napolitano"GARWOOD- Mrs- MaryBoylan Napolitano, 35,died " Saturday atMemorial GeneralHospital,, Union, after ashort illness.

Born in County Cavan*.Ireland, she came to theUnited States in 1961" andmoved to Garwood fromRoselle in 1W3.

SnT~was~~a~membar ofthe Garwood Women'sClub and was acommunicant of St. AnneChurch where1 a funeralmass \ was offeredyesterd%. Interment wTrtf".In Fairview Cemetery.Weatfield.

Mrs.' Napolitano issuryjved by. her husband;Stephen A.; two sons,Stephen P. and Michael J.,both at home; her moHrfr,Mrs, Mary Boylan InIreland; a - brother,Edward Boylan and a8tater.Jacl4U-BoyJan, bothalso \nIteriw»

Garwood.Arrangements w«r^-by

the Dooley Funeral Home,Cranfotd- •'„.' i

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME\

218 N O R T H A V E . , W. - . . . 276-0255

A FuneraHtfomp . . . of homelike atmosphere,-corn^pletely modern, air conditioned, off street parkingfacilities. •-•-•••

* at soHOME _

656 Westfleid Ave., Westfield \'1 . 233-0265

A SportingProposition from

United Counties TrustOpen a 5VA% Interest n

NOW1 an adidas* gift EREE!

A. NASL Soccer^tar B. Nylon Carnei C. Vinyl Carry Bag

D. Hie NastaseTennis Racquet

E. tennis B a g " F. Nylon Carrv Bag

Just deposit $400 or more in a new orexisting NOW Account and choose your FREE gift.

" $400 or more(Dbotaeof.

A or B

$1000.or"moroChoice ofA . B, o r C , . . ,

$5000 or moreChoice of

A, B, C.'D, orE

$10,000 or moreChoice of

A, B,.C. D, E.orF '. . _ r

United Counties Trust Company's NOW Accountpays you 5.25% interest'monthly.; which will provide a5:47% effectlye annual yield . . the maximum rateqtewed by law I Interest is cbrnpounded daily on theavafilabfe' balance. Your monthly statement showsyqur Interest paid and returns all qgncellgd checksThere is- NO .minimum balqnce required "to earnInterest! This service Is yours FREE when you maintain

a S400 mrhimum balance in your NOW Account.Should your balance fall below this minimum., simplypay a $4.00 maintenance chdrge. We supply FREEcheckbooks to all NOW Account customers.Regulations prohibit giving a gift lor transfer of lunds alreadyan deposit with the bank One gift per depositor during thlJpromotionOffer good while supplies last

United Counties frust Company"Serving you

B«rke|8yt<elght8,dark, Cranford, Elizabeth, fllHalder Linden, North Plalnfleld, Springfield and SummitBedford, Chapel Hill, Eaton town, Keansburg, LIncroft, MIddletown, Oakhurst and Port Monmouth

I• ? • } • • • • •

Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 22, 1981 r .

,'H-f A

•awRobin Bucher, Scott Langdoii engaged

is. William Fa...Bucher.. 8

Alan ' Clkell -PL, announce theengagement of their daughter, RobinDee, to Scott Langdon, son of Dr. and

•Sr-LangdoDr.

Miss Bucher, a graduate of Cranford"High School in 1977, is a senior atMiddleburji.- Coirege" m VerrWoTit. Shespent -her—junior —yea*—at- Johannes—- -

ffiiversitat in Maihz,~-—'""G e r m a h y . ' . • : • , .

Her fiance graduated from-Cranford 8H'gh frchnft] in 1976 and ft-nm

Cranford Clubs

Thursday, January 22, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page~4 ~

Tuesday seiuors JnstallTh£ Cranford Senior Citizens Tuesday

Club installed.the following officers Jan.6: president,- George Hollerbaclf, vice

y-Hospital, George Hollerbach,.and Lung Association, Marge andJoseph Barrett, Evelyn Hinkle, AliceB d d M i i a d d J ^ k R i q ] h i

lr-«v'3r / ' • • • • •

.^letfmBBte^d&jfe^^l

Motherg'Center plans open houseThe Mothers'Center of YWCA, 220 Clark St.,

"Central New Jersey, a Westfield. ' 'group of women interested ^ "in creating a suppor t . The Mothers' Centersystem for mothers, o f f e r s w o r k s h o p s ,invites the public to an lectures, support groups,

Tnfdrmation. Call 233-2833.

SQUARE D A N C E R ~A country western mfehf _

andsquaredance is-being-—sponsored Saturday-by the^American Legion Post,<78Westfield Ave., Clark,-beginnirig at 8 p.rii. The-dance will benefit handi-capped^ persons who

381-5299.

vice president^ Frank Pielhau;secretary, Brenis Condron;- financialsecretary, Alice Bergen.; treasurer,Joseph Barrett. /

Mrs . Colomban, oufjoirigjsecretaryvfis nrftspTnTiyra nTnmip'nTin silKf flflWftr

The club is sponsoring a trip Feb. 18 tothe Watchung Inn Dinner Theatre to see"George Washington Slept Here :"Reservations also are open for a trip tosee "Sugar Babjes" March r l .

" " """ ' -ia-

w toeCoachman

^^ Roslyn Falduti

a five-day trip to Myrtle Beachr£r€ ,from March 29 to April 6 should contact

nivp.rsiiy Hpk atlpnHing University ofNorthiitC^rpUna J

' """"•""oRfif

JoV tONo wedding date hasJ>een set-

Rgiden^ heads

1° Park Rosariaiis

arrangement for, her service the pastthree years.-Members ^who—volunteered-:—ai_

hoapitala and nursing homco laot year -—The-Golden 'Age—luncheon will beMonday at the Cranford United

ethodist Ghuxch. The.next buatnea;

^WmM^^^k Q.S. PARKWAY 136CRANF.ORD, H:±~-

were cited. TJiey are; Cerebral Palsy -W?

wed B;Wagenblast is betrothed Nursing Home, lilarge Smith; Memorial meeting will be Feb. 3 at the CommunityG e n e r a l - Hospital , - -v Irene- R a u e r ? -•••-•• C e n t e r a t ' 1 p.m.'• ••'••" • • •••*• ' •- • • •

^^™<i,.^f«y,*tpanti^»M<yyt«/.J>^AItog4<^engaged to marry BernhardHobert Rocco—Cassb, -son—of—Mmmd ' - - ' - -

Robin Dee Bucher, ^Cfanfordr was.. r

Candy Douglass^ instaHed presiaent of the RQ§a_py Society

of the Church of the Assumption, Rosellefarfc»at a mass conceletoated-there Jan

•• 6 by. the Rev. Andrew. Jensen,

p l a n s S e p t . n u p t i a l s moderator- and the Revs; Edwardr r , r Rischmann and J'ames. Garvie, past

d t ' '

Wagenblast,— Bernhard-Ar^agenblast, 245 Hillside

She is^the -daughtetr of Mrs.Eugenia McGrath, Beverly.

The wedding is planned for July a t theRedeemer Lutheran Church, Westfield.

The Iwide-elect, a graduate ofConcordia College, Bronxville, N.Y., isemployed as a teacher at Redeemer

Dominic Cafisov ^Elizabeth, --has beenannounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John FalduU, 18rHazel-St. ^ ^

The future bride graduatikPTrorn.Cranford High School in 1973 and fromKean College in 1977. She'is employed as.a. first gi*ade teacher in Elizabeth.

Mr. Casso graduated from JeffersonHigh' School in 1974 and from Kean

Ql\Wl>Jii iMJJio oolf-LlHJilyQiloiJ laidiwurni1 LAI IOIWUHK. project atse-absorbs younaerjset in RecreatioirOeoart

and crafts class for senior citizens at CommunltFCenter. thewsarid?udySa£nA" f ro f f i ^T rac r re i uapece, Jennifer Mat-

mestraJo

.Mrs Patricia nf Crnnfnrri moderators.Frieda HensFer, the new president's-"

mother, •• was the soloist during the Ora"j>e- 9ndJsd

announces «. the engagement- of herd a u g h t e r , - C a n d y B o g a r , a l s o t h e •• •—••- •< • • -" •••• u», .«i .>i U U I I » . B w . ^ r , • m tr' ii 'daughter; of-Sidney . Bogar of liturgy, accompanied at the organ by." f o r g j o w traffic, V n l 0 ^Philadelphia, to Frederick' SWtttpbne; Bernard Krick: Mrs, Earlman joinedson of Mr. and Mrs.. t»eter Stampone, . her mother _ifl_songs accompanied by.

J Lutheran School. Her fiance graduated -College in 1979. He is employed in ^iiMDein s Hospital, sncis j i graaua<v- from -Setoh HdU University, South Elizabeth as a p h 7 s t r a l . . e d u c a l t o T T ^ 0 ^ P e l ™ a ? ^ ^ t ^ ^ a n ^ n a 8 ~ t 8 k l

hers nf the firnhford -Village_he]d^_recenUy at the home-of Marie"Hlmprovement'AssWiation meet ing- GrWHagMerr'r^-1'W—•recently a t the Cranford^-LibcaEy deparLmenLmeetstoday_atthe home ofparticipated in a program, "Nutrition Mary Kopf.and You,'1 presented by ' Pauline Connie Haynes, president, andHadley. A resident of Cranford, Mrs. Yolanda Schultz^-vice president, willHadley is a registered dietician a( St. attend the 6th , district president'sElizabeth's Hospital. Shcis » graduate council Tuesday in Berkeley Heights.

as a reporter

Philadelphia; Lucie-QajipeKita,organist-from^SU, Leo'sThe "bfidg-elect was graduated from* -Church, Irviljgtoh, her childhoodjiaxish.

d jjh SCranford High Schooland will graduatein May ' from Temple University,Philadelphia, with a BS in accounting.

-Mr. Stampone graduated in accountingfrom Drexel University, Philadelphia,in 1978 and has been employed with theinternatiorial C. P A firm of Tonrhp,

eomers plan

'sweetheart'danceThe Newcomers Club of Cranford has

planned a Sweetheart '50s dinner dance• R o s s of Ph i lade lph ia . • ; , .,. -.v, - ; • • - - - - - - - - - . - - - - • - — — 7 -A September wedding is planned in to..be heW Feb. 2l at the Galloping Hill

Bucks County, Pa. Inn Union.Teen Angel" will entertain. There

will be a hot and cold buffet and open barRir+Ji f r o n i 8 P m-to midnight. Cfost is $35 peruirui c o u p l e ..

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Segear, 177 M] members and guests of membersLocust Dr., are the parents of their first af ie invited. For more,, information,child, a son..Robert Charles was Born contact Evelyn Harris, 27B-5279. ,

bee. 27 afRahway Hospital. YoUtll'cfafts

at TrailsideThe creative arts are the

theme of February 's" S a t u r d a y ' MorningInvestigatwms" at the-Trailside Nature andScience Center, Mountain-side. Registration is beingaccepted for this weekly10""a.m: programchildren.

"Valentine crafts"third aiid_foufth grades"

teacher.A summer wedding is planned.

'Bus Stop' to

advanced courses' at . Rutgers andCornell. . '

.She'spoke of the nutrients for goodhealth, outlining possible differences inbasic energy needs within a family. She

tncmbflya :to •• ndthinfc theif

i p ^p;nrt. -Wednesday at the CommunityCenter may be obtained by catling 272-5866. Proceeds will benefit the club'snurses' scholarship fund and ways andmeans. • ' ,.

-•&*.

j , • • • • *

open at CDC *:

"Bus Stop," a comedy by WilliamInge, will be presented by CDC Theatreof Cranford at 78 Winans Ave. beginningtomorrow: ~i—T.——• ; *-—

needs when planning diets of individualfamily members.

She also discussed research onpopular diets and the importance ofreading labels.

Books donated to the CranfordLibrary included: "On Language" by

-William SjWire—iir memory .of

Irina Mirante:

a prolific reader

Symphonjr-OrchestraWiir perform' thV "TJnHiwCKJfedQueflfinn" hy Chnrlos Tv<.s American-^omposer, on.Peb. 7 at 8 p.m. at OrangeAvenue School. ' •

Born in Connecticut in 1874, Ivesbecame a soccessfutijusinessman andthe first composer of note to attempt a

-break-witfaHBtiropean-tradition and~to~erivTsion a kind of music that could beidentified, as AmericamHe incorporatedjaz^ military-m,arches, patrio.tjc songsand ' revival Hymns' as fie"'fwroteAmerican -history^in music. '-r'-.'

^ ? n » Cfe ftUhjihswer'ed Qiiestiufi" Uie

existence;" the strings" represfenjL Jhesilencesrofthe DruidsT^hileihe "flying

try v in vain, to discover tne reply to thetrumpet's question.

Other works to be performed by theorchestra, under the direction of IraKraemer, will be urahms'Toncerto forViolin and Orchestra with soloistStephen Wolosonovich,-"Le Coq d'Or"suite by Rimsky-Korsakov, and the.overturn to Mozart's."Abduction from^h S ' "

(EVERY SUNDAY 2 P.M. 8 PM.RESERVA TIONS SUGGESTED

rtg4iA, «, . . . :>; - . - -.«Tickets at $5i9re on sale by calling 272-trumpet intones the "question of 7432 or 276-3077.

CHS bands strike up Jan. 29'

' —1 i ICJIMZ

Irma

%

v -;

En

G\I/)

Enrichment Program For^ ^

GIFTED CHILDRENAges 5 - 1 4 '

Classes Starling-March 7Call or write for information -

Education DirectorP.O. Box 333,

WeaUfield, N.J. 07090233-7687 467-9640

\

Limited Scholarships A vailableWon.pco/fy Organization

EXPANDED DIMENSIONSil< in GIFTED EDUCATION

singer, and Peter Adams as Bo, the loudbut loveable-cowboy who wants to winher as. his bride, is being directed byEdward Robinson of Crariford, assistedby Joyce Owen. • ~

"Bus Stop" is the story of the ups anddowns encountered by a rodeo cowboywho falls in love at first sight with adoWn-and-out singer.

The cast also includes Fran Massa,Jeanne Goetz, William Wicklam, MarcChandler, Fred Strahlendorf and"Carl.Peterson. .

uBus Stop" will be presented Jan. 23,24,30 and 31 and Feb.,6 and 7. Fclr ticketinformation and curtain times, call thetheatre box office, 276-7611.

The engagement of Susan P. Nelson.to x r 1 u * u ' » »•-_•Charles C, Palma, son of Mr. and Mrs. i>!g*l t . p i l O t O C o m p e t i t i o n

The play/stEnfrifrgTnneTDiGiovine as GeorgeCherie, a worldly, but childlike saloon Dictionary of Musical* Terms '* by' . ~ . . . „ s . «-•. Christopher Headlington in memory of

_.—, iMirante, a member of theM'8- Wednesday Morning L'lup, nas earned

her Third Century Certificate from-

Susan Nelson

Palma-Nelson troth

for Emil Palma, 394 Walnut Ave., has beenannounced by her parents, \ lr . and Mrs.

for ParkerNelspn, Westfield.

will be Feb. 7 while Feb.,14 fieldHigh School in 1975 and from Brynfor "first and second Mawr Nursing School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

She is a- staff nurse at Rahway Hospital:Mr. Palme,, graduated from Cranford

High Schqpl in 1975 and attended Union

isgraders.

—On Feb. 2L fourth andfifth graders will examine

VALUABLE

frost; show and othe/ College. He is e/hBflpyed as customersymbols of winter. They service -managejr for Supermarketswill also build weather General Corp.instruments. A spring wedding js planned.

Pay for two,

Hurry; offer ends March 11, 1981.

CAMERAS UNLIMITED! 17 Elm Street,. Westfieldi 2331-6624 r'MP A M Di . . . . . . . _ as a. aai aai at •> W L I V / A I N L/

set at Camera Club;

6 p ncompetition on night photography isplanned by tlrie Cranford Camera Clab atits meeting Monday; at 8 p.m._at theCommunity Center. An opencompetition also is scheduled.

Rudolph Ozol, jn&famer of theVailsburg CamferavClub/is the judge.

The club also will present a slide show,"Photos help when' disaster strikes,"which shows the importance ofphotographing valuable possessions. ,

p & yMiss Agnes Macintosh, and "Blake asan Artist" by David Bindrhan inmemory of Mrs. Lloyd Briggs.

"The Times of My Life'.'by Betty Fot;dwith Chris Chase and "History ofAmerican Presidents" by John andAliceDurant were discussed at a recentlfterary luncheon at the home of Gladys

. Esperon.Quilt making workshops- sponsored

by the American home department were

Junior Women plan

new member dinnerThe Cranford Junior Woman's Club of

the Village Improvement Associationwill hold its annual new members'dinnerat 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Orange ave.S h F f i •

yEpsilon SigmajOmicron for reading andreviewing 300 books. She joins IdaYoung, also of the Wednesday MorningClub, as the only two women in NewJersey to reach this goal.'

The honorary sorority is sponsored bythe General Federation of Women'sClubs. • " . .

The club's home life department willmeet Monday at-Uie home of, HelenaMacklin, tfhainhan, at 8 Colby Lane at9 :30B.m: Ann Staiger will show how tomake tea sandwiches.

Several members of the, d ramadepartment, under the chairmanship ofLois George, will see "42nd Street" onBroadway next Wednesday.

A. book, "Treasury of American.Antiques" by Clarence Horniing, hasbeen donated to the Cranford PublicLibrary by the club.ia membory ofGertrude Thomson, a member of .theclub 50 years, who resided in Sante Fe,I L M L f l f c l

deliver

KODAK Col or —EnlargementsUP TO 16" x 2 4 "• Bring in this coupon with

your favorite Kodacolor film" negatives. col6r slides,

color prints or instant colorprints

• Get 3 KODAK Color En-lodgements-for t h a pi

box' breakfast

* Patricia Coffey, advisor for the. 6thDistrict of the New-Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs, JuniorMembership Department, will speak.

Menrbers new to the club this yearwho Will he.preparing and serving anOriental meal are Jane Hannon, NancyKnutsen, Gail Koch, Ellen Koegel, JanetLaycock, Donna Liebert, Judy. Russo,and Cathy Queenen. "••--

Next Thursday members of theCranford Junior Woman's. Cluhr will.attend a fith District Federation night atthe Scotch Plains library. ,

prettsM mttrtise"

'Members of the Green Thumb Garden• A "lox box" breakfast featuringbagels and lox win be delivered tohomes in thearea Sunday, Feb. 8;by the Club took -all the pressed flowers thevGreater Westfield Chapter of Women's made this year .and arranged themAmerican ORT. The deadline for " "placing orders is Monday. Call 232-1210

y a n gunder glass and used them as decorativedetail on wedding announcements andstationary at a recent workshop at theh f M J K ' M f O kProceeds will support ORT's project home of Mrs. JamesK'Meyer of Oak

U l a' ' / I j " 1 n *««r4 1 BH«^4 I • «&• * a v ^ T tin • v« a^ #» • • *» K ^ ^ «^ * * . aV W • * 1 • • • •»—^' • • — ^ - » ™ ^ — ' * "

or 654-6161.

COLORPROCESSING., Kodak

PflT'S HRIR-UmProudly Introduces

ifocle ~'Li Fo/mejlVbHown & Country Beapty Salon

SPECIALIZING IN ALL PHASESOF HAIR. DESLGN.:

SENIOR CITIZENSTUESDAY 20% OFF

WEDNESDAY"! 5% OFF

TUES-SAT9 to 5OTHER TIMES BY APPT.

302 CENTENNIAL AVE.CRANFORD •272-7983

S-O

Susaii Szalus

Miss Szalus fiancee

pp jPIC^—(Earning—P-ewer Improvement

Courses) for unskilled*or displacedpersons of all ages .

Musical Club auditionsAuditions for active membership in

The Musical Club of Westfield wtrhbeWednesday, Feb. 4 at the home of Mrs.William Irwmi 826 Brad/orfi'- Ave.,Westfield. Applications and furtherinformation 'may be obtained from

iarnfeThe nominating committee will meet

BPW gets a look

at banldn£ indiistry/"Things yaur banker may never have

told you" will be the topic at the meeting-Monday-of-the-Bu&HieGG orid ProfedsieH—al Women's Club of Cranford at 6:30p.m. at Marisa's Restaurant. ••'

Santira Mullen, assistant secretary j [ t_the United UOUnlMis Trust Co., is- thespeaker.••"A-buB trip-to-thC'IeeCapades iri'New'-

-York City is scheduled for Sunday toBenefit the club's scholarship fund.Interested persons may call 245-B164. J ••

PARLIAMENTARIANSIrma Mirante of Cranford, presideQt

of the New Jersey State Association ofParl iamentar ians , will .present apeogram on ethics at - the meetingWednesday of-the" Cranford Unit ofParliamentarians at 9:45 a.m. at the

this week to discuss selection of officers Capital Savings and Loan, 655 Raritanfor the next Jwo-year term. <• R r l * '

SINGERS NEEDEDThe Jersey Lyric Opera Company is

recruiting "nge'rs to join its newenlarged chorus. Singers will perform inthe company's spring production of "LaBoheme" at the Ritz Theatre, Elizabeth,April 11 and 25. Also needed are men's

lWestfieldMrs*. Robert C. Boyer, 819 E. Broad St., old winter clothing, hats, scarves, etc.,

" and ladies millinery to be used in theChristmas sgene bT"La Boheme." Call

— ff2-«839: - ^ ^

Rd.

CHILD FOOD CAI E.The Christopher Aeavdemy of Pre-

Schoor Learning, "Inc. and theMontessori School of Cranford areparticipants in the Child Care FoodProgram for^the State of New Jersey,"which offers assistance to group careinstitutions' in order tfiat better qualitymeals may be served. For informationabout these schools ' participation in the

H ? r o g K H » e t H 4 h l

CARI T. QUIJANO, M.ETAnnounces the'opening of his office

i at

25 South Avenue, WestCranford, New Jersey

Specializing inBariatric Medicine

Practice limited to the Overweight

Office Hour* ByAppolntment

Call 272-1515

Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Szalus,Kenilwbrth, announce the engagementof their daughter, Susan, to James'M.Suveges, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'G .Suvegesi Rahway

Miss Szalus is a graduate of DavidBrearly High School and Union CountyVocational Center for food services, Sheis employed by Ainericah EagleOutfitters of Woodbridge.

Mr Suveges is a graduate of Arthur L.Johnson High School, Clark. He isemployed by Woodbridge Kawasaki,Avenel. .

An early 1982 wedding is planned.

The Walnut Avenue School PTA is ~ S 1 N , O L £ , S P A R T Y ,jiaving a farewell- tea foi- Jean T*?£ M ?*P &OUV of

Ronnlund, retiring teacher, Wednesday J A t / Y Singles isat^3 p.m. in the auditorium All are sponsoring a house partyinuiipH nnd limitfwi hnhvsitHnn tuiii ha Saturday . PWr moreinvited and limited babysitting will be Saturday^ P#r moreprovided. - . ..' ' information ca\l 289-8112.

The 27th Annual

/«i. WINTER..^

anttqmCRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB

presents

lril UPHQAHIOWi ( C J / V I I O r '

BUS STOPD)ract*d by Ed Roblraon

pntr JANr?3r JOT ftfr.t*l 8:40 P.M.

SAT. JArJ. 24, 31. FEB. 7•I 8:40. P.M.

TICKETS: Fridays $4.SO • Saturdays $8.50 —£~s' ""FOX OFFICE 276-7611

HDXliCAT^ ^ 76 Wln»n« to:, Cranford. N.J.

"P!"

a's t'tost prestigious Antiques sbotv!

Saturday, Japuary 24 through;Sunday, February 1, 1981

Sei'enth Regiment A,rmoryPark Avenue at 67th Street New York City

I ) j t l > r J c ^ c n * m t i i n i n e p q t S u n d a y s . O n e y> \i% p . m .

GKNb'RAL ADMISSION S5.00

1 hi Pour CttituritTtf Nru port ,

•»•- - " DAILY SPECIAL E V E N T S .For information, call (212) 292-7392 .-4"

SKMINARSSpcjnii)fcdbif Anliqun World —.I'ANU. DISCUSSION Spomured byA'in^,,, WorU

RESORTS INTERNATIONALHOTEL CASINO

ATLANTIC CITY'S BEST DEALAND WE HAVE IT..;EVERYSUNDAY

$O|PER

PERSON I

N Q f ' f L D VKENILWORTHUNION*CRANFORD

The Cranford High School Blue andGold Bands will present the annual

-•wwter-eoncerHThuisday, Jan. 29 at 8~'p mratth^sthbbl,aiMtoriuni7The windensemble and the blue arid gold jazzbands also will be featured.

This is the first time i« many yearsthat all instrumental performing groujis

• wiirbe showcased at the concert.

The Blue Band will perform "OurDirector" with student conductorJennifer Konopacki, "El izabethanSuite," " E l Matador Over ture ,"•"Concord Overture" and music from-1AMfln of La Mancha." The jazz band willplay "Moonlight Serenade," "The SoiilCollector" and music from "PeterGunn." .

• Admission to the concert is.$2 andtickets may be purchased from anyband member. •

Members of the Blue Band are:Flutes: Nancy Crane,

Ba|lcou«ltl. Alamndor MtyLinda Mayfer, Susan

FfiESH SHRIMP'CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL•STEAMERS •MUSSELS -SCALLOPS

• N.Y. STEAMSHIP ROAST•ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY

• - • - . : • . - . : *:. - A N D - ,

AN ABUNDANCE OF OTHEI^DELICACtES^ - P L U S -

DESSERT AND BEVERAGE,

NOW APPEARINGin our lounge'"lues-Sat

THE VIX95

vRchboln. Patrlcl* MqNetney. Lisa Dublnskl, TrjcyO'Neill, Lynn Lutoskl, Kim Kopack, Shelley Laurel,Elhrabelh Downey, Teresa Comacho, Mary Sara Hull,Judy Womelsdori, Laura Fedash, Margaret Dulty,Karen Burnett. Jarre Molnar, Karon Bush, KrlstanHllla. ; • . . • ' • . .

Clarinets: Marylou AAartl, Lori Carrloo. Lynn-Burk«i—taure—tenoyelr—Alllson-Wheatlev;—JulioTomlnson, Karen>Troop, Nancy Rellly. Ellen Carlnos,Kathy McNerney, Chris Ventura, Michelle Yanti.

Saxophones: Darrln Owens, Karln Coburn, Lynn _fNlzolak, Frank Ventura, Rich Bensen, StevenGaone,Poter Graczyk, George Hlotls, George EngclhardtrJames Deltlnls, Steve Burkat, Steven Kupferbcrg.

Trumpets: Michael Rosenberg, Vincent Russotto,Richard Parkhurst, Lisa Ragone, Louis Vontura,David Borkor, Per Mellng, Anthony Colucci; baritonerjorns: Karen Buchanan, . Keith Ehman, KovlnWctherell; oboeTMIchelleMcGbvorn, Nancy Alvarez, "Elaine Galbralth; Bassoon: Bonnie Jocobson, RoneeLlghtcap; trench norn, David Prlngle. _- —

Trombones: Mark Richards, Jennifer Konopacki,Craig Parish, John Thlmons, Ken Iwanskl, tuba:Meredith Coriley, JoH-Zelgler, percussions: Peter.Romeo, Dave Papp, Joseph Pazlenza, ChristopherLautpnt, James Pike, Peter Smith, John Stulak,Michael Schwartz, Robbie Kenny, John Kresko, ScottIrlBeck, Mark Lewandowskl, ChrUHull.

1 COCKTAILS ~CHILDREN'S MENU

OPEN

LUNCHEON* DINNER

W

Seafood Restaurant Tj• Serving Lunch •

• D i n n e r • Cocktails

STEAK HOUSE• iTtAMtRa A LOBSTERS \

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BLUES Pl,AY JAZ2 -Members of the Blue JaziBand atCranford Htgtrwho Will be performing next Thursday are: front row/from left, Chris.Ruggiano, Lauren Price, Steve Gagne^Andy-Arrifetutz, Darren-Owen&rDave Gllleh; middle r"ow, Jim. Pike, Al Staltl, Jennifer.Konopaokl,Steve Kupferberg; rear,Dave Papp, Jeff 2elg|er, Jay Robinson, ChrisCaurerrt, Chris Garah, Jennifer Kunst, Ken Ftaxman, David Borker.Members not photographed are George-^Hlotfs, Mark Rellly,;MarkR t e h d John T h l G B l 1 ' * ^ * ' '

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" By Mary E Beckerthe Cranford Chronicle

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TftgelO CRANFOKD '(N.J.'i CHRONICLE ThursdayrJanaary 22,1981 Thursday. January 22,1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11

Clark spoils girls conference record

floopsters split pairP e n c i tops diving mark- twice Wrestlers 5-0,

By ANNE GAVENCLARK 66 CRANFORD 35 CRANPORD 63

Cranford. travelled toClark Friday night .andbrought home the team'sfirst loss in conference

ROSELLE 43The CjJS girls

basketball tearfr defeatedRoselle Jan. 14. A

is ' CKANFORD 115 UNION M

CHS-dlver Diane Denci, whose 167.65points broke the school diving xecord

T r o o i n g oViClark's part gave them an18 to 8 lead in the firstquarter Cranford couldnot pull together despite a

i t h t ri

gave Cranford a , 12 to .2lead in the first fourminutes of play and thelocals remained ahead lfito 8 at the end of, the first

. switch to ,one;to;one quarter.'-,^ defense in the second half. Cranford's 13 point lead

Dawn Grice was high gping_ into the fourthscorer-with ten points and period assured -the win. .Laurie McDqnough J?ani_ilajiblis...aM JKatfcy. - Jfnllnwfvr^ithVgHt, -—JAcNertty—wcrw higlr'The JV team lost to scorers with-18 points

C l a r k e to~3)WThe varsity record now had tea Baublis was high

— 3 ^ , ^ .^ ,Q —artd" '

against Union, scoring 184.6 to win first third place,place. Allison Cooper also bettered theprevious, school record with her second

Of 173.3.

off their most recent time to win theevent hi 1:5^7. - •

Don Baker was first in the 100 yardbutterfly with a time of 0:59.6 Just two.

t?ng5»flntohed the close raaTTn

By LIZ MATT8ON _The; CHS varsity wrestling team

boosted its record to 5-0 this week. Thesquad defeated Scotch Plains 42. to 11,Plfllnfield 56 to 3 and Union Cathod

Teams survive defeat-filled weekThe Brearley basketball team lost two

James last week and dropped to-a 1-8record. The Bears were cTefciaYed 7G"to"48

with 16 points against nine by the Bearsin the third qunrtw •"•_ :

Jim Leonard and Jeff Kijpyta d

JJItUfinished third with 154.6 in the Cranforddiving sweep. • ~

In the 500 yard freestyle, Steve Craftand Peter Smith finished-first andsecond only one tenth of a second apart.

T r f ' l a H d i t ibalancesCrar,

,at four wins.

tin rebounder witli

Play. The JVs are 2-1 .......•Beth-teams play Scotch

Plains, away, tomorrow

against Northtomorrow and Irvington

Other CHS points were earned in:iSw yard freestyle - 2nd: Steve.Craft,

2:02.6; 5th: Peter Smith, 2:09.7;200yard indjvdual medley - 2nd: Don

•Baker, .2:17.0; 4th, John Harirington,2:22.9; • •

50 yard fi^tyte.-j2ndlBrian Dooley,, ft:».6;

100 yard butterfly - 1st: Doa Baker,tie Cougars °, : j%; 8 ; 3 r d : John Harrington, n:K«H;Brunswick 100 yard" freestyle ~ 2nd: Kurt

The JV squad also boosted'its recordto 5-0, defeating Scotch Plains 3ittojwPlalnfield 50 to 21 and Union Catholic,to-jL . :

Their neJct match is at 8 p.m. tomor-row 'higlit against Linden at home. TheJV match starts -at 6 p.m.

,CRi^ORD428COTCrf£)LAINS"Wayne ATdredge decisioned his'

On Tuesday, the Bears traveled toSomerville to face Immaculata.

-Although the home team took an lft to 5

d's mark for the season

TIP i fiQUFX tfa ff rrMonday: JjWwm, ' 0:5a.0;_8rd:Coarad Rel

age allowed for thewin. Robbie Pender recorded a major

gipn-over^-his opponehrr~M~far'4rDennis SullivatUost a tough rriatch 1 to3 ' "

. Ight, fjefeated Mineo 5-4 inCranford's 42 to 11 romp over Scotch Plains.

27-0 superior decision wdnt to CoXigarfiriscoe, right, overGlynn of Scotch Plains.

.TiFnrsIqu^IeTTBreaCTejdHBfJTgive up and came within two points, 36 to"34, in the third quarter. Immaculata out-scored the Bears 24 to 10 in the fourthquarter and won easily. ~' " .;

--^Senior potntguard c , ^ W>\ti n>d ttrtf ,fense with 12 points and Jeff Kopyta

was close behind with ten. Jim Brown

/ jiaarlarhiifjrn 1respectively. Greg Kopyta contributedto the effort with seven points and'GlenLewis with six. Scott Bury and DaveKeenan added two points*ea<:h to roundout the scoring.-

The Bears face Bound Brook tomor-row night in Kenilworth.

"The

Tixithg

i year and with only sevened f

.onjy. Ml Itn. Stnkarlk C Din Scanlnti. 3:

l i l It*. Selb«r C pin ICalcr, 3:N

, were defeated 77 to 14 by Immaculataand 60 to 22 at the hands of Middlesex.

addgcLeight; noints^while-Greg-Kopyta— -^ophomoffreentor Allvcon Glombooki•netted six. Seniors Jinr Leonard and scored nine points to lead Brearley's

istttx.C pin I

SlrocKnun C forfeit

lsT34to32-wtthlJancy MtDoncwgh;--414)~--o©mes—up past C l a r k " P h o t o bv Jon Delano••-"-«-•Reilly's eight ^{rerri tsGrtreaderWocrter. Cougar guards are Kathy . ' "•••••leading the scoring: • -

Eventsand times against Union were:200 yard~medley relay - 1st place:

2:00.5, Don Baker, John Harrington,

^ . f y _He8"?. Wen Preuss, Conrad 100 yard breasi

l^LM^ltb^SteveCratt, 5:533.88;100 yard backstroke - 3rd: • Brian

Dooley,

ey

-points to defeat his opponentftoT. "RichBriscoeadded a superior decision of 27to0. Rich put his opponent on his back decision.

nfear fall combination to win an 8 to 3

t) M I t * . V lcc l C pin Cai te l lano , 5 5 7 ~

HWT HOM/WCII c tie .N»9»na.«'. *-J.

"O«Thursday;the:Bearsin Kenilworth. Brearley held a, 20 to 17half time lead, but Metiichen came up

addftB^elghtpoints.The girls also face

tomorrow.

tioiriki—KMnt HU8J*fih

Bound Brook

200 yard freestyle ~ 1st: Steve Craft, 1:30.0;Jen orris,'

attain the pin." -ss5«si!Ersssr!^S5^^r*!W^^[By SUE SCHMIDT

The Cougars, 0-12, suffered anotherloss, being defeated by Hillside, 13-0, on.Tuesday ^afternoon'at home. The lowscoring game was attributed to the

-tqugh-defense-exhibited. by^botlr teams.Cranford shqwed a great effort andprevented Hillside, currently the No.

VVESTFJELD 60 CRANFORD 28ThB-CHS"varstty Cougars were

defeated by Westfield last Friday nightat home.

Westfield, 8-3 for the season showed astrong offense in the first quarter, which

-Ended^witlra~seoTB of 13 to 6 in theirfavor.' They coatinued to , lead

y ^ 2nd: Steve Ctdft,Conrad Rehill, Kurt

battle an&defeated him*5joJLAy48^eMMli3£dft

Harrington, 2:25.5; 3rd: Stacey Hegna,2:36.41.5th: Jennifer Morris, 2:41,4;

50 yard freestyle - 1st: Brian Dooley,0:24.8:.3rd: Kurt Wolfram, 0:25.2; 5th:

-Tom Bogaty

rrDiving - 2nd: Sharon Sinnott, 134:95;

5th: Jodi Albanese, 114.0.

CRANFORD 46 PINGRv 37

ittenlng his opposition in 4:17, l5ave was defeated late'in the third period. Hisfinal score was 1 to 8, . •.-.—101 lbs. Aldredge C dec. Hall , Alan. 4-1

~ lOi Ihs. Cerrsto C Bin Hatl. Alph., ^ * j - — ••rtSlBeTPendsr C pin We»hlngton,.A., 5:05122 Iba. Sulllvsn.C forfeit1 » |bs. Sandford C dec. McDanlels, l»-4115 lbs. Briscoe C dec. (Jhsnlrrw 37 5U l lbs. SenksrlkC dec. Edwards, U-J '1 4 lbs. Gelbsr C pin Mitchell, 1:531M lbs. Sirockman C dec. Washington. O., 13170 lbs. Swanson C pin Anderson. 1:53 .

Boys 5th in relays

INFOBMATIOIVrsq. tt.

1 Classes Mon-SatParents Waiting RoomAdult InstructorsGirls & Boys Classes'

Pre-School Gynjnastics.Beginner - 'Advanced .

Gymnastics • «<U.S.G.F. Girls & .

Boys TeamsPre-Scnool TeamTran^poline Classes

throughout tlie second, pushing ahead 21-pne team in the county, from having a t o l l . .- .•dominant lead at anytime during the In the beginning of the third,game.The,Cougars were never\tfailing . Cranfdrd's.defense could "not stop! Uie

"b'V''inorB tfian eightprtintB- - , ' •—-^owr-powgring^Bluc^B^yilg^who scoredi-The game" got off to a slow start with

Hillside finally" scoring the first basketwith 3:55 left in the first quarter.Hillside led at the end of the period, 6 to1. Cranford displayed some shootingaction in the second quarter, adding sixpoints to their score while Hillside addedseven. The half ended with a score of 7jto

-13, Hillside

ten points in a row. The££Ojjjtinued theirtough offense to score 23 points tor theCougars' four Withe period.

The fourth quarter was the Cougars'best. Here they added 13 points to theirscore, but this was not enough toovercome Westfield's 32-point lead. The

1 Blue Devils dominated the localsTnainly

CHflmPjON flCflDEfriY of GYCnNnSTlCSl

7O JflCKSON DRIVECRANFORD

Kay Fenska, Director 2 7 2 - 8 6 8 6

Hillside-continued to lead throughoutthe second half. During^the third quarterCranford scored six points'while Hillsidescored eight to move ahead 21 to 13. fnthe fourth, the Cougars scored 12 points(fcit fell-short of scoring enough basketsto overcome Hillside's lead.

High scorer for the Cougars wasLarfce Tillman with 12 points. Otherscorers for Cranford .were"Bob. Pyne;eight; Ben Wallace, three, and Tom.Johnstone, two.

100 yard freestyle - 2nd:^KortWolfram,- 0:56.5; 3rd, Conrad Rehill,0:57.8; 4th: Drew Haerle, 0:59,0;. 500 yard^reestyle/- 1st: Steve Craft;5:49;5;; 2nd:: Peter Smith, 5:49:6;• 100 yard ( butterfly^—-tafcr.Harrington, 1:00.9; 2nd: Rich Preuss,1:08.6; 4th: Jen Morris, 1:16.0;

100 yard backstroke - 1st: BrianDooley, 1:09.9; 2nd: Stacey Hegna;1:11.3; 4th: Barb Silvey, 1:20.0;

100 yard breaststroke - 1st: EricSchultz, 1:12.3; 4th: Karen Dollar,1:29.0; "•UflO-yardfraagtylerelay—and: 4:18,8,

200 meter relay - 1st place: DonBaker,. Eric Schultz, John Harrington,BriaijDooley, 1:54.01; Srd: Peter Smith,Rich Preuss, Conrad Rehill, DrewHaerle, 2j.pl.02;,

^-3rd^Stevth€rat

7. In a close match Marc Sirockman lost0 to 2rBrian Merkel received a forfeit,

John Vicci pinned his man in 1:15 andSteve Honeywell also pinned hisopponent in 1 ^

. Aldr'«db* c a»c. CXFellpo, 1110 :

1U lbs. Pender C dec. Cootf,.'U-4115 lbs. LaMaitra S dec. Sullivan, D., 13-1123 lbs. sandford C d « . Dsldono, 7,11M Ibs.'Bclicoe C dec. Olynn, 27-0 -135 lbs, Senkurlk C pln.Vargas, 4:07141 IB*. Gelber C dec. Mlneo. 5 * , ;148 lbs; PBlumbp S dec. iul j lvan, S. 7-3

2:03.1;200 yard individual medley - 1st: Don

Baker, 2:18.9; 3rd: John Harrington,2:27.9; .

50 yard freestyle - 1st: Brian Dooley,0:24.4; 3rd: Kurt Wolfram, 0:25.1;

100 yard butterfly - 1st: JohnHarrington, 1:01.0;

mistakes thin Cfanforir Westfield wasmore consistent in field goal shooting,which made the difference. They pulledahead scoring 39 points in the secondhalf to end the game with a score of 60 to28, ., ' • *- High scorer for Cranford was Lance

Tillman with 11'points. Qther Cougar,scorers were Tom Johnstone, eight;Todd Tarver, two; Ben Wallace, two;Bob Pyne, two; Jim Kimmick, two, andJim Beadle, one, „

•Barb Silvey,"" Drew H a e r l e / TimBowman, Kurt Wolfram; Srd: 4:23.3;Tom Bogar, Jim Macher, Bill Wright,Peter Smith.

WESTFIELD. 103 CRANFORD 68

Against a strong Westfield oppositionCranford took only two firsts JastFriday^-The relay team of Don Baker,Eric Schultz, John Harrington and BrianDooley once again won.the 200 yardmedley, taking almost three seconds

0:53.0; 3rd: Kurt Wolfram, 0:56.0;500 freestyle*- 2nd: Pete Bowman,

5:45.3; 3rd: Steve Craft, 6:09.6;' -100 yard backstroke - 1st: Brian

Dooley, 1:03.3; 3rd: Stacey Hegna,.1:13.2;

100 yard breaststroke - 3rd: EricSchultz, 1:14.2;.

400 yard freestyle relay •<- 1st: SteveCraft, Conrad Rehill, Drew Haerle, KurtWolfram, 3:47.8;

Diving -. 1st place: Diane Denci,167.65; 2nd: Allison Cooper, 166.70,

t M lbs. Vlccl C pin Nelson, V: IS -HWT Honeywell C pin Macaluso, 1 :»

CRANFORD 56 •PLAINFIELD3

-'"Wayne Aldredge defeated hisopponent, utilizing his two takedowns.Anthony Cerrato, in his second varsityeffort, earned his second pin with a time

-of- -43 oeoondft^Robbie-PeHderi-for-the-third time this season flattened hisopponent, this time in 5:02. At 122,Dennis Sullivan received a forfeit.

Continuing in their winning ways, co-captains Phil Sandford and Rich Briscoeboth handily defeated their opponents.Phil and Rich each recorded superiordecisions, 19 to 4 and 37 to 5 respectively.

Scott Senkarik added a major decision

" T I T lbs. Vlccl C forfeit . . .H W T D l x o a P dec. Honeywe l l , I -V . ; , . , .

CRANFORD 62 ' "UNION CATHOLIC 5 .

. Cranford earned seven pins againstJLInfcaCalholJtRobbie Fender C8-0) hadthe quickest pin uf^ffie JUgfUT, 0:35.'Robbie took-his opponent down in fiveseconds. Phil Sandford (12-0) receivedhis ninth pin in a tune of 1:23.. RichBriscoe (9-2 pinned hievfifth opponent in2:58: Scott Senkarik. (KK^ajso did afine job on the sixth pinnecf*«j»onent,3:29 into the match. Dave Gelberf4-3-1).flattened his man in 1:29 into the second

By PAT MORREr^

The boys whiter track team placedfifth overall in the Union County Relaysat Elizabeth High School last Saturday.The shotput relay team of Mack Smith,

-Bob-^nroyp--KeviirB y r v p m cParkhurst placed third. Smith broke "aschool winter track record by throwing49' 3", 1' 2" past the'previous mark.ConroV threw 44'T.', Lips 35' 10' and

their heat Juan Sanchez ran in J26.7;Lorenz Domingo, 29.6; Bob Schuster,

_27.6,.and Pete Delano. 29.8. each running220 yardsr

The track team's next meet will bestate Group 3 relays in Princeton onSaturday. , .

mmr.

gain post-season honorsBesides being awarded varsity letters players selected to the first team, All-

at the FalliSports. Awards in December, Conference. Senior linebacker Johna number of Brearley fall athletes-wsre Harmwerr tackle Doug SailbTir~an"(3mentioned in post season-honors, --—-middle—guard—Vinnie ~ Albano,_ were-

honored. Theyjyere joined by juniorSteve Ondrof.'at the position of punter.

The 6-7-1 field hockey team fielded twofirst team All-Conference members. Co-

Three member3 of the Brearley soc-cer team were selected to . the" AllMountain. Valley Conference Team.Seniors and 1980 co-captains John Kraus

~ TTie distanoa modiay pjaced4e»r4of the 22 teams. Eric Domaratius ran ahalf mile in 2:15. Tony DiGiovanni ran58.0 in the quarter mile. John Beaversran third in the relay, with a time of 3:35for three quarters mile. Bill Anelli ran a5:01 mile to complete the medley. Theboys' times are faster on theCranford outdoor track than on

second fastest pin time of the day, 0:35.John Vicci (7-4) with onlv 0:03 left in thematch was finally awarded the pin.

Dennis Sullivan (3-5). and SteveHoneywell (5-4-1) lost heart-breakingmatches 8 to 15 and 4 to 4 respectively.Wayne Aldredge (3-1) Don Chapman (1-0) and Marc Sirockman all receivedforfeits. !

much smaller, with 12 laps to a mile.The runners usually lose about a secondper lap.' .

In, the two mile relay, the Cranfordteam placed fourth imits heat. Times foreach half-mj,re runner were: JeffZeigler, 2:20; Dave Pringle, 2:22;Dennis Burd, 2:22 and Ken Flaxman,2:34.

The 880 relay runners placed second in

Down the alleyGarwood Jr»High. games In the 6arwood

Junior Bowling Rotary ClubLeague Saturday were rolled by:Peter Bonolovann' , 184, U 4 i

Decorators 3 to I. Bob Mason, 305-555, led Crawford GuH to a shutoutover Reynolds Rlumblng.Methodist Men's Club downedCoach 1 Four 3 to 1 despite BobWeber's J U M 7 . Crenfqrd Barberstook three points from Toll-Bngel

opponents, Dlttrlck'a Fine 8pintsark) Verlottl Construction. Otherhigh games were posted by: Eleanor8chlelcher, 1M, 180; Lynn* Schmidt,.182. 177; Anne Kaiser. 174: Laurie.Baker, 170: Edith Querrtero, 181.152;Sandy BMIeskl, 157; Mary Ann Dill,155; Marge Steels, 153; Marge Bon-nay, 151', Carol Rlley, 15S, .153, 150;

White, 170; "Wcharrf Miller, 147;'' Michel* Melehdy, • 162. 157; Lisa"Nicholson.'tor) Eileen Cullen, 134

and Diane Kuster, 124. High'series ntfss430;M l

477;CHrlstropherl M l d

429;Tro.Mlchefe MelendV, WS DlaheKuster, MO and Lisa Nicholson, 344.High team gamo and high teamseries by Marano & Sons, U0, 2530.

W LRotary Club 34 30Garwood Lanes 33Garwood Fire Oept. 30Lloyds Restaura.nl 26Jo Nik-Carpets 36Marano 8. Sons 24W.F.W-- - 33Crlsdel • 31

White. J14; Rich Jones, iUi Army Boynlon-Mullord 68Innocenti, 200; Bill Schmlti, 2 U r A I

Kof C

Colanerl, 91«; John Krysl«k,^213;John Itzel, 312, 213; Joe T r e n a ,306; Bill Hlllnsky, Jr.v M 5 7 J l mFoiella, 210; Joe Rowe, Jr., 200,200; Ross Hlrhel , 922; Jim DeliaSale, 234; Charlie Roberts, 243; Bob~Mason 205; Bob Weber, 318, DennntWebster7301; Bill Imus. 2)4;'DeenNlkltuk, 223; Amask) Marslglla,326; John Leaore, 214, 314; Rich.Cacchlone, 311; Joe Carney, 3.11;Len Korn, 31a; Andy Slgnore, 212;John Greeoi 310; Tom ROteim, JlSjArnle Lien,, 307; Curt Rlley, 313;Alex Bunting, 215; Doc DelLoreniK206, 234; Joe Ference, 204; PeteMershon, 200; Ted Ambrozyr 203,-310 and Walter VDSt, 325.

ISO; _ , W Lrrrtr-C;eiitorii.apimCBiilet M

Olltrlek's Fine Spirits 88 .Garwood Lanes No. 2 90Shell a Bar 58WjatwoodLounge 57Vartottl-Conslruotlon SBKllma* Rooflno ti

VJ.W.

7W:«4548081826176

St. MichaelHigh games were bowled by Nora'

McFedden, 1t4; Nancy Delia Fere,17*, 1*6; Joan Karl, ITS; ClaireOellaean, 174; C. Kroyw, .174, 171;Irene Buttell, ITS'; Nan Oulnn, 164;Rhena Jeen Andreoja, 1*4; PaulaFoerst, 1T7; Joan Byrne, 170; LynnLlmone, lee , - - - - • • • —1(4.

wzodiacs 41Knit wits 31 -

- Roiling Thunder 37 .The Winner/ MU i and Downs 33(Mod Time Olrls 31T.O.I.F. 3fBrooklyn Beauties M MHolly Roller* 27Morning Olorles 20M.

M17M

•MJ3

43V*

The Big Jim and Butler Travelboth

BrooksideHigh games were bowled this

week by Thelma Baechtold, m> '

in temperatureget the best of youand your energydofilars. Dial downthis winter and

High games In the Knlghjs ofColumbus-League Saturday wererolled by: John Brodle,EUwarJ WaTjnw

irnala i Kresaei .HI;,MT.' _ .—Christine Collins, 115 and Tracey Bruns Electric 43ViSchmidt. 106. High series were Horen Lumber «posted by: Edward Wagner., 347; Heyeck's Foods . 4lViPatrick Olenlck, til: .Frank The Chronicle -- 41WKuster, 345; Pamela Kresge, 386; B ° - • - •••*[Chrlstlne-Coilllns,'S34-and Glna-Dehnwr^a-PlowerShop40 -Ouerrle7«,^H.-HlolT-1eam-g»me--«**J? lr*«ul1 ^°~and high team series by Knlohts ot. Crenford Photogrephy M

Those who bowled high series-were Helen Conneely, 503; MarlonCymbaluk. 580; Louise Murray, 550;Betty Butler, 541; June King, 534;Bee Qargano, 512; Helen Dennis andA n n C I M i J i

Carole Polatkl, 4W. The FoxyL'adles and HotDoge took all threeoamea. ' . -

W.' • LSpare Bears 21 Mi I«WSoohlatl-Cats J7 - J l :—

Columbus, .7*4, J329.

WestwoodKnights of ColumbusA K TruckingArrurat* Hi

W34

n

save three Ways:

SAVE MONEY!For every degree you lower your normal thermostat setting, you save3% qn your heating bill. ,

Garwood Auto Parts 25Petro Plastics _ . j jBlllnskas Bros. 20Spray pry ing 19'

Cranford Hotel 39L . Bridge" Exxon . 37V*, ; Methodist Men's Club 37 .2i Ml|ls Decorator* 37JJV, Crenfrfrd Barber Snop 37

Coach «. Four 3A_262931JIVi

Hteynolds PlumbingModern Barber ShopV.F.W.Toll EnoelCranford Elks

CranfordCranford Sport Center, with a

solid team performance, bowled1014 In the final game to take threepoints from Bruns Electric endremain solidly In first place. JohnMiel's 213 612 geve Horan Lumbera split with Howland Rualtors andthe B.B.'s tied with Hayeck'sFoods. The Chronicle defected theHotel 3 to 1 end Charlie Roberts had243-423 as Dehmer's Flower Shopblanked Bridge Exxon.• Doc DILorenio cfim» out

3JVt33333231

32W34 ,34'*WVi35

" - » • • • • • '

- » —

37• 3 7

MVi393939

-40-

Veteran's Barber Shop 31Swan Cleaners 31Global Carpet 30

40'/>43434444454544

471 and VelarleGlllen and Ellen Kordlch, 468.

WEconomy Color Card. 32Bio Jim 31Butler Travel 30BVBaitM V 20B « M Fence 26Tlmmy's Fillies 26OtDTrucklng 29Reynolds Plurnblng 24Freddy's Pbohs 24

_Phlllp Creter Co. ' __H_

OatBfiLions

-rr

. Greet Apes22* Twinkling Teddies

1315

J533

28262620V)30

Livings tonHigh garnet *war» bowled this

week by Maureen CJilllnskl.JOX KaySamowskl, 178; Susan Paiuarella.177; Joan Pansone, 173; Ranee Lel-llecl, 173 and Ellen Shnunek, 172.High series bowler* were Kay Bar-w k l 4 > 1 M C h H l r r

SAVE WE AR& TEAR!Changing the setting up and down frequently only causes wear and -tear on your equipment, and may result in higher heating bills. An ~

* automatic clock thermostat can change the setting for you..

SAVE ENERGY!TheHess energy you use todaythe less w«-will depend on foreign'bilimports in the-ftrturerAnd AmerrcaTreeds your help torgairTenergy""jn5ependence ^ L '

retirement to bowl XM-413 asCranlord Photography beat Mills

GarwoodEdith Ouerrlero tossed a 202 game

to lead her team, Shelf a Bar, to a SIKpoint victory over Boynton-MullordAssociates In Isst Thursday's pin ac-tion ol the Oerwood Women's Bowl-ing League. KllmekRooflng took five.polnla Irom \A>eitiiinnH I 'while both Osrwood Lanes 1 and"2were victorious over their respective

FIRST QUARTERLY

INSTALLMENT OF 1981

MondayMorningJewels

High oames were bowled byRose Wyckotf, 177; eialne Perelre,177; Ronnie Scottl, 177; Oer tDombrowskl, 171; Sue Regan. 165and Bev O'Donhell, 144. %

High series wee bowled bf OertDombrowskl, 474/ Sue Regan, 4J»; -Barbara Olordano, 455; Rosa

Striking TrioLucky Strikes,TtWSpWsThe Pin Up*The WhoThe Ten PinsSomething DifferentThe Gophers .The EndsAlmost TenT h e B R c » i e « - —Perfect 10

W• 451*

44Vi4341 .

J935133]V« .MMvV

J .KM

TS4J4VlItvi37-414341Vi44

end Ellen Shramek, 471.w . L

Musketeere 42 14Lucky Strike* 39W 20 ViBollarlnaa 33 23Cendy Canes 33 23Cameoe 20vk MViWonder Woman 27 20Little Rascals 2«M 2gvkPin Head* 26 30Victors 26 30Hot Bluff 25 31T*am9 18VJ 37 ViOdd Balls 14 42

Bloomingdale ~High bowler* this week were

Joanne Berkowltt, ITt , 4M series;'WenfcyWHlar, m. mt-HtmrKUfT143, 475; Linda Scltwefle, 141, 44*;eieanor Llnke. \W end BessieClubs, 151.

This winter, be-a conscientious conserver. Dial down to the lowestcomfortable setting during the day and even lower at night or whenyou're away on vacation.

NO INTEREST CHARGEDIF PAID BY FEB. ltt

Queen BeesStartNo PrillsL i A -Pin Ball Wlurdawonder WomenSwlneersSparklersLuvsBlosmle*

W29242423232321

14

L14

1021 .

aJSL241425II

1419 Monls AvenueUnion, New Jersey 0708320 0e

*l lomay lo« PUlnlinTAK6 NOTICE t

.A CONSERVATION MESSAGE FROM THE ENERGY PEOPLE

IPublic Service"

"Electrjjp and Qas_,Company'1*"

TOWMSHII* OF CRANFORDTAX COLLECTION DEPT. |

Open 8:30 a.m. • 4 p.m.

^Mi H

el LABny

Superior Court, union County, onthe 30th day ol January, m i , at M Oo'clock In ihe forenoon or aa toon'

. thereafter u counsel may be heardsi tha Court Mouse, EUxabeth. NewJersey, for a ludgment authorizinghim to assume the name of a LARRYnOBJUTfl.

OATCO: Janualy 18,22,1061reelWJM _ - -

NOTICENOTICE (aJsefHy^heA MltUIM. -

annuii'maattno ofJtn* Capital Sav-ing* and Loan Association will beheld at the malri-omoe of tiwwaoolauon, 2 North LWoa Avenue,,Cranford, New-Jersey on MondaV,February • , 1M1 at 4 P.M. IlecHon 'ottwo dl'Mlor* and such otha*.bueMeaa u may some- befor*) th*meellno will be transacted.

• CAPITAL SAV«N(sS AND' "• LOANAMOOtADON

Busan o. Mhotaftyttt

.. .TdWNBHIP. O f CBANFOIlOCftAN>ORO, NEW JERSEY -

Nonce. The 1881 Tax Duplicate will beevallabla fo<Jj)«paellon al the officeof the Tax Assessor, room 104 ol theMunlslpal Bulldlno, during reflula/aflloe hCKjrs convnenelno on Mon-day. January H , 1 H 1 .

— JOHtfrMrOuitvee, HTAX ASSESttOlV

NOTice or PUBLIC HEARING •O * THE MAVOR ANO COUNCIL-

• orTHK BOROUQH OP OARWOOPNOTtCa, I* rte/eby ghwi that we,

tHe Mayor t Council of Hw Boraughot Oarwpod, County of Union. NewJer**y, wHI M * M ID H I * CoofWHCnaVnban at the Municipal BufMtag,CanMr t tnMl « M teuth Avenue,OarwoodV N«w Jertay, aVsO-P.M..Tuertey, Mriuaty »u 1M1 t« eon.• M t r M M rtport of the BoanJ ofAsseesmenl of tha BoVouoti e i Oar.wood for banefrM on any land* ornMl M U U tfttl may have beanbana f lM Or (MM4MU In veloe bytha Aonttnietlon and ln*lal|aH*n of

en fourth Avenue, from

CranfordBasketballAssociationBLUE DIVISION

— DennU Realty• St. John's I | .... Penn State . i j

Rutgers •> 1 ".• .^:ii,iNotre Dame 1 • \'•

"Fordham 0 3NOTBJ! OAMB 14 ST. JOHN'S 13

the fighting Irish of Cranford'sNotre Dame defeated a determinedSt. John's team.

The game was tied.by St..John'sMichael Kes,sler with two minutes

KUttJn regulation tlnve.Joe Lltterlo scored ten points to

lead Not reDame with PeteHarrlnflfon icorlno two* . Gooddefensive plays by Joe and DaveZlto, Todd Heller and David Fogelkept Notre Dame In the game, andheld St. John'*.'scoreless In the

(eoTRT

Coygar keglers keep top spotBy JIM WHITE failed,*) convert the two spares, he still

The Cranford, High bowling team flni'

8hed w^a n i c e 8am^ of m fve a ***continued to Bhow great success this seve9<. ; D . ., . , 'week with a Uig win over Clark and a !. Against Rahway, the JV squad camesweep of Rahway. As of today's match *»<*• «nd took aU seven points, fading

-with-yhion,^he varsity leads Unlor by S l W ^ i £ r ^ ^ 3 ; F ^ i h i ^ "

, secQ rpJaceJomtfon. .-.- ,, , - L3M-S» S t S f S S v * "•Last Thursday, first place Cranford CranfOrds next match is today

and second btace Clark met Jfc a/Echo Lanes against the/tough Untotslowdown mateh. Led by JJm DelfihV squadTTSmelip and watch the pins fly$34,521, 619, Cranford took two games •*/>«-. -. . % m -iand five of seven points from Clark. Also J m O g e t S d e f e a t e dbowling well for Cranford were Ed ^Baker, 105: Tom Cherichello, 220, 556,and Ken Ehman, 199 /..

Although Cranford knocked off secondplace Clark, Union managed, to sneakinto first place because it took all seven

* ~

,. By LAURIE SULLIVAN

Mary- BetlHUdgan now 7holds ->theCranforrJ High School record in Jhe.one- .Tttlterran. She ran~the distance urerrorduring Saturday's Cardinal. HayesInvitational at the 168 Street Armory inNew York City. Her time (s the best everrun indoors by a CHS female runner.Hogan finished fourth in her- heat,behind runners from Dumont andOssiningv N.Y. and first-place finisherTheresa Geshwind of Surnmit (5:05.3).

"""ord's two-mile relay teani also**competed in the Jan. 19 meet, whichattracted more than 2000 high schoolathletes from 220 schools, some as faraway as Massachusetts. The relay teamposted excellent times on the indoortrack: Cindy Ianelli, 2:39; Lisa Weiner,2:46; Susan Hogan, 2:52 and RobinLefkoviCj 2:45.

Both the girls and boys winter trackteams "* encountered Hillside atMemorial Field yesterday.

team honors, as well as junior JimBrown.-Brown has been a varsity playerfor three years and has led the team inscoring for the past .two seasons. ,

• •'•"'• T h e : 1980" football.: t eam had four

captain Mary Hoag, a senior winp, half-junior left-

inner, were chosen to represent theBears. ' " ' - • - . . » • '

Sandy Buntele, the senior captain ofthe1980 gymnastics team, was selected'to the first team of Alt Union County.

of the weekAccording to Bob Lelli,

CHS director of athletics,the following have beennamed by their coaches as

of the week:Bowling - Jim DelfinisBasketball, boys - Tom

JohnstoneBasketball, girls - Pam

BauUisSwimming and diving -

Kurt WolframTrackj -- Mary Beth

Hogan, Bill AnnelliWrestling - Marc

J Sirodcman • " " '

CUSTOM KITCHENSFOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER

MODULAR & CUSTOM CABINETS

WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB!

40 NORTH AVE»GARWOOD* 789-17gQ

at

pointi HBUzabe^h:ooerllme period. O r w m t i

the winning basket»with ss seconds On Mondayaf te rnoon , Cranford had

toiC W T " John-, w.™ an easy time in its match with Rahway.M*n!<!r wllh ten poM*and John The^Cougars established early

fturoiRj'ji FORDHAM j dominance and Coach Rehfuss was able'Rusty Cailw aild Brian HBflMV tOSUbstitUte J V bOWlCr t >ga nt

For the first time this season, theCranford.MjdgeA wrestling team did hothave to forfeit any weights. It was not

. enough though, as they suffered theirsecond loss in three matches to anundefeated-Basking Ridge, 40-to-3fr

Trever Hoagland, Scott Buccine andRobert Hwang wrestled in their firstleague matches, losing but showingsome, fine moves. TJhex_sJlould_-alLimprove with' experience and this will

jotheiffirstuirtorV^WKForaham < » vanmy nqaadfoT t h l " L B f p t n e :compietino the sconnp for Rutoer*- Before the day was over, Cranford tookX ^ i H ^ T *2 all seven points yftSmJ Rahway and

one point. moved back into first place because

last place'Linden. , ,The JV squad wasn't quite as lucky in

its Jan. 15 match . against Union,managing to gain only two out of a

points. Leading theJV

Tmjiroved"over lest week. The team receivedstrong play from- ARcHugh andcontributing baskets by Smith. -(••tlNOtTON 11 PINS) STATI nVictor Dennis' Tigers took over.

first place by defeating Penn Stete-4t-to-M.-Carey "Treer' Robinson

Hefieribrecht, also wrestling in his firstleague match, lost a very controversial 5to 4 decision. .

Winning by-pins for:the-Midgets-were—

and Brltn Manonav, 10 points each,led.the attack. Also hefplng out Inthe victory were Frank Cotarusso,Oavey Hecht end Mike Byrnes.

William Lee led Penn Stete with11 points.

. OOLD DIVISION W LWarlse's Suns 3 QCranford SunocoH-akers 3 _ 0

g y p o e d g e e rGary Schaffer (W)), Darren WeHm (2-<J)and Mike Rinaldo. Winning by majordecisions were Josh Siano, Kevin Cofsky(3-0) and decision Dave Nordstrom (3-

_0X i-—^

United Counties CsltlcsMeeker,'SharkerWerrktrs . .OulckChek SIXersBulletsCrenford Canoe ClubNetsTiffany Reelty Knlcka

t •

111

00

' 1

111

JJ

Keglers were Ken Hogan, 222, 585; Fred _TheMjdg6ts will have a triangular"Dad" Degenhardt, 188, and. Kathy meeFagainst Sbmervillo a,nd Qld BridgeForsythe, 166. Saturday at the Cranford High School

A particularly fine game was also gym. Spectators are encouraged toturned in by Mike WJiite in the last game come and see the Midgets try and get'of the match. Mike threw ten out of a back on the winning track again,possible 12 strikes, and,, although he Starting time is 1 p.m.

LAKIRS M MBTS MThe Crenford Sunoco Lakers

"squeaked by the Canoe Club Nets Mto M on e game-winning foul shot byKen Patrlcco with ho 'timeremaining on the clock. TheLakers, who were behind moat olthe game rallied In the.third andfourth quarters with a strong teamdefense, on the scaring of ScottOlucksman and.-Tom ClMlak andthe ball handling* of Bob'WomelsdoH. The Nets ware led bythe scoring of Bob Janlsh and- thefloor play of Ernie LeeendMlokevMarino.

• U L L I T 1 I f WAJti lOM I fThe Bullets took the lead In the

eerly rWinutee- and the Warrior swere never able to mount arveffective attack.' Ian MetUn,Jimmy Bradley and John Heestersled a balanced Bullet offense witheight points each, Karl Phial washigh scorer foe the Warriors withnine points.' •

11X1*1 U CILTICS I I^ i U M » KNICK1 M

[ • • ; <

€Y6koop« . Mlckatl"M w*»

Although tha basketball teamdropped It* first four games In thesuburban CVO Basketball League,tha boys finally put everythingtogether against Assumption ofAotelle Park and St. Theresa's olKenilworth bringing IN record to 1 •4. Coach Marie Silence h*e seen tha

•mtmbirt of tu» team lmcrov* «0_percent and It looking forward tothe second hall ol the saaaon, "lttnice to Win but watching tha boysimp/ove 4s ihey have In acompetltlyeenvlronmenlandtoseethem ' enloy ihtmse|v«» >*rswai JIritf," 'e«rs' Coacir'Wanc*.-

The team consists ol KenBunlewskl at center, BrianSlattery, Rob Bruntort Jim Clark.Ouy-Kornar, R«b O#llaoan, NtllMagblre, Bill forsythe at(orwardi, and Len Meruelek, MikeSchneider, Chris Maara, OrenBfmioer, Kan m t t e H i r , Tim

' NettoranrfrJaryKornef at guards.

THE BEST IK SKISKostHinolChallegoer 1146,00 • V 1 f l > > O O .Ro.tlgnolS.T Comp > 205.00 M M P . O OHart ExpHt 1U.00 9*9.00H.ncl Sundance 2M.O0 eUM*><OOHe>el Special 200.00'' i t S V . O OHart Freestyle - 1M.00 i f t O . O OHart Jr. OrembUn^^ 70.00 eSV.OO

f SKI PACKAGE[ SPeCIALSIJN.M0KMI -HsrtaremllH -Loot) J. BlndhH SSM ' e*Msi s*»»i i t l emA»Tr>olee VCelfilOOrefl. 11*0.00. ^laP^F .

RICMATIOHiM. PACKAOITyrolle '

THE BEST IN BOOTS

SarrMsTOO Brand,Oaramont MleRaJohlle Sprint.OoloMlWIkpoUo'Caber arandprliKattlnoar Tempo

" • S U B *

lattO.OO

reg. #100.00

ADVANCE

MOQULMittHiriPACKAail

HeacettaectreWetlalflniow %n BlwijlimfcottPoleeReoilMLM

.SKI WEAR SAi_ .vette, JaekaK, Bweelere, lulls

X>dOUMTflV MCKA0*l

Total Assets Now

A DECAMOF SOLID CAPITAL GROWTH!COMPARATIVE

STATEMENT OF CONDITION——December 31,1980

ASSETS ,..._ . . . DfeCEMBEiHh, 1980First Mortgage Loans . . . . . . . r.. < , . . . . . . . ;---^-T $121,847,526.-GNMA-FHLMC Investments . . . V "18,407,604.O t h e r t o a n s " ; . . ; . . . ; . . . : . ; . ~ : : ~ : TTT.T". rrrrr:::;:: . 3^04;244r~Offlcf^Building and Equipment — Net 2,593,716.Real Estate Owned ' 16,399:Other Assets 423,585.

-Etfipaid-Secondarv-Beserve Premium-..,-^.- ,v. ^,-r^-^T_ ^54)394,Stock Federal Home Loan Bank -1,266,200.Other Investments 5,634,240.U.S. Government Obligations WJ. 10,250,789.Casrvon Handand in Banks- . . , I . . . . . , . • 5,151,247.

TOTAL ASSETS : $169,046,943

CAPITAL, LIABILITIES AND RESERVESMembers'Savings ':.....'.... $144,408,422.Loans in Process < ' 716,250.Borrowed Money • — - 13,711,469.JSJew Jersey Mortgage Finance Agency Funds ' 1,616,058.Escrow Accounts r 432^,047.Other Liabilities ,. 2,032,970.Deferred Income • . . . . . . - - . 575,920.Reserve — State and Federal IncomeTaxes •. 481,492.Reserve and.Undivided Profit's ' . 5,072.315.

TOTAL CAPITAL, LIABILITIES AND RESERVES $169,046,943.

DECEMB&R^iaTO-$16,556,607...

-0-

7 —r-- - -• 742,(Ji52.__ '328,082.

-0-19,668.

131,000.200,250.951,930..455,556.

$19,045,111.

$17,310(562.^0-

225,000.• . - 0 -

356,958.-56,672.

167,573.-0-

928^4$.

$19,045,111.

KarlW. ThomasonCharles J. Pfosf .Geoege A, FerrettiCharlotte Shann

Charles"BiondiElizabeth R, Jagusak"Randofph M. KlimeVMarshall LawrerfceSgsan Mikot?cyj)<Joanne BuckshdwRalph CicctielliNancy Miner 'Hector VelezSusan C*arnatoivicjGail Avis . . . . ' . . . , . . . .Normalee Kline . 'Donald PfoslLeatrice Plum

OFFICERSChairman ol the Board

President & Chief Bxecufive Officer •I • Executive Vice President

~.. —Senior Vice President 8i Treasurerw

y i " Vice President''•"": Vice President- — -.^^—.- Vico President

. . . . , Vice President- Secretary

Assistant Vice President. .'.' , Assistant Vice President

Assistant Vice President. Assistant Vice Prdsidevt

Assistant Secretory -Assistant Treasuref. -Assistant TreasurerAssistant TreasurerAssistant Treasurer

Saiier. Kervick, MulkeenftKetofeGeneratCounsel

DlflECTORff

QeorgeA Farretti ^ ^Ernest C Gererdo

RobertA HoffmannRay H. WscBeenJoHn A. Mengec

John V NostrendCherlei J. Ptosl

Eugena? PrestonKerl-W. Thomaaon

DIRECTORS EMERITUS

Lao H. BilseSamuel S. Eisenberg

GeorgeS Seuer

276J55OFANW0003224500

LINDEN HOSEUE. 2 7 6 - 5 5 5 0 •••

ORANGE677 0600

WESTFIEIO233-7070 WHERE YOUfrCAPITAL SCORES MORE.

• • " • . . . . ' • • Membat FSLIC

I

Page 12 CRANFORI»(N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 22. 1981.i

Thursday, January 22, 1981 .CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13

BUY, SELL,TftAPE OR RENT THROUGH THE-SERVICES- I Two hurtjcracgfafaateL

MASON WORK 'WATERPROOFING and

REPAIRSSteps, walks.'patios, drains

Edward Connell, 39Roger Ave., suffered aknee injury Monday whenthe car he was driving col-lided with orie driven by

Broad. Connell was takenby a family member toWestfield OrthopedicGroup for treatment..Watson received a sum-

•r»r«ritf»*wTU.'W»"B1(i

Everybody is doing, it^/laybe it's time for you to start to -build your own nest egg. A great place to begin is to

chaiminy country red cape in tofrarea nearHtr^ctrontsr29' living " room/djnjng room .-with cozy fireplace,modern kitchen w/dfning area, 1st fl. den, 1 Vi baths.$93,500 • '•.. "'

BARRETT &GBAEV* * • Keillors.*.*..*

) - - . • . ^

' . "' ' ' " l i m \ ( uinni.i! ( I ' h . i > " " • '•

2 V-w, PriUiOi-nn; Rd.,/ J .4 J Flm Str^l „- .. I iOJK BriMJ SlnxiMountainside , .. . - VvtslIuJd '• f... ^eMfitfiiH^-^- •

. :J3IS00 ' • ! 232IKOO

• • J 3 I

. SOMERSET COUNTY. HUSTERD6N COUNTY and VlCiNlTY

$58,000

"Delightful starter home in Kertilworth's desirable BlueRidge afea. Living room, modern, kitchen and bath, 2bedrooms, full basement can be, finished. Gas he.at andlow, low taxes. .

THE BoYLE COMPANY! ) 3 0 S O U T H A V F F C R A N F O R P ??? 9AA-'.

Ave. E., at Lincoln and '•brakes; Scott Rinkart, 111

WHISTLE CLEAN

Modern .colo'nial home with atTyie trirrTOmingsirtivIngroom with fireplace, full dining room, large rear familyroom, kitchen .with dinette, area, powder room, 3bedrooms/and tile bath, basement recreation room, at-tached garage. Early possession. $91,900

Realtor

276r5900 WOULD LEADERIN RELOCATION

Pride, in ownership is evident in this -cozy cape cod home. Attractive livingroom wrth wall to wall CarpetTng. Coun

,.try-s.ixfi,kitchenr.3 •etc

msy fti|l basiB""'i garage.'Economical gas

.heat....-Desirable Cranf.ord'

242 North Ave., Garwood1/nlnn Cnn

kWestfleld Multiple Liming Service

STEVE'S COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIALPAINTING SERVICE

— REDUCED WINTER RATESInterior/exterior pairrtirig, professional work,reasonable rates-,quality paint, fully insured,local references.. ... ..„" ' .:,,,...,.

272-4033 of 467-3993

COMPLETE DECORATING——.^77-r -SEftVICE Draperies and slip l / O M P I J T E R

covers custom made (yourfabric or mine), completely

- W'.i/en WUUIJBT

levelor and Roman shades.Also draperies cleanedtaltered and rehung at a sur-O'isinolV .low cost..

DISCOUNTED -

PREPAREDTAX returns by formerRevenue Agent at yourhnm.n . nr rP'ne .IS. Alox-

AlUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

ander C.P.A. 233^5S83.

WOM

PRICES889:6115-

PBOVEMENTSTt

Mup_rirrie Replacerrjent• ~ '•>•• - W i n d o w s

RENTALSWANTED

5a minor injury in a one-caraccident behind.'Union,College Friday.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTbr mother with children. Liv-

jrpa Coll

FREE ESTIMATESNIGHT APPOINTMENTS.

OCTBBTI uomDinaxions., ~FK I A A T 7 A'.Combination Doors-2^'Exyf*s 5 7 5 AaoR n

'""tlPEtlME; ALUMINUM

272-4926 iafter 6.(9-5) or

rnUUUl, I o IniC

'glass uftjut .0'/••/•;

sellslls

HOUSING

276-i I I IWilliam C. Wumas. S.R.A-.

SENIOR :

SPOTLESS COLONIAL

y /

1i-.:

3 •-'I K8-»i

THE BROOKSIDE SCHOCri; AREA7 spaciou& rooms, 1 baths, first floor family room

d v#ith s«lf-eleaning^etaagfl^trtracinod&tP-hlUJ»qn v#ith s«lfeleaningstove, dishwasher',, pp wax floor and generous table

.spacer 72 x 1 3 0 ft. lot - For further details and appoint- „Yneiit-to irispoct n y t r T S ' F " " * = ^ •~*:?r£=

Victor D E N N I S Realtor276-7618

2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD

HOME

EX-HOSTAGES

FASYUyiNG

-—Superior-hemeMn-quiet^tfm tyaid settkig. Ammflr ltleainclude bright and sunny living room, huge formaj din-

. _7Jn^^0^^«^!^kiiGhen-with-j|iflhvya8hf r, 2%batfi», Tcentralair arra vaculim, garage, easy'cprnrnute to New-York. - • . ' - • - , *

119 North Arenue W. RIAITOR

Cranford, N.J.276--790a' ,"A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES'

APPRAISERSociety of fle.al Estate

Appraisers ' :KLUMAS SrTSAIS663 RgrltBri Rd.

UlLP WANTED

HELPWANTED

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER. 7-9am,, 2-5 pm. Also sports

*- - work available; Will traThJEqual opportunity employer.Call 789-0012668,0215.

or

File

To StartPlus Blue Cross/BlueShield, major medical,dental plan, penslon'p.lanand vacation. Alr~condl-tloned office near Route22 In Union. Free offstreet narking. 8:30 to5:00 "p.m. MofidayTUWFriday. ^

Phone Mr. Corbetr877-5976

SALES .HELP Permanent, FU!,L-TIWPpart time. SmaH«lbcarsretail WORKER for3tote. Pleasant working con

CAR IN AMERICA?!maTIM

d* winWaw da(r«tf«r;C r

Igii

•Uolng. (t. wli J..V.. ; « l i n i n 0 bocl.l•Mil . 4,a|Ml..nuMi. Iraio.; b ^ l U l int;p«w*ra«(lil'bfeli«t SlMbv 130 ltn*tiiuHub. i l l iw 4 1 5 waaki tw dilii.ry

'5IANDS FOR V6BV IMPORIAN! PEOPLEOUR CUS1OMER5

ROUTE 22 NORTH PLAINFIELD753-1500

CLASSIFIED ADUNTIL THE"

STUDIO apt., all utilities in-c I u d e d. -v.L...y.gar;.J.Baae.^^3Z5ftndnOr.'iriih1ediate'OGcurjancy ..^7 g,; 6,7^^,.. fi j imyr. i

CRANFORD TOWERS 18'Springfield Ave., luxury 57a

spaiious apt. Elevatorbuilding. March 1, 1981 .$650/mo. Superintendent276-2687.

OFFICEprinting

business just off Echo'lakefor .home* Panr Ih WouriiairVsider CafT"

maker. Call Mr. Roberts or* 654-4714.Mr. Edwards at 546-9400

LEGAL SECRETARY

Needed for Summit law

firm. Steno required- and

good skills a.mus.t. Salary

negotiable,

= ; Call 273 -8500 .

And you'll love the location! This lovely three beduooxn,1 Vi bath colonial is waiting for your inspection. Afireplace in the living room, a den and gas heat add tothe warmth of this charming home.

$85,900

3\ealtyary P b l iReal tor Notary Public

rVlember of Cranford and WcsHialdBoard *f Reajtors and Multipl%»U*tina.

106 North Union Ave. Cranford 272-4020

This charming home, is situated in a good location closeto transportation. Has attractive living room with'fireplace, full dining room, -colonial kitchen, powderroom, 3 bedroorns and bath on 2nd floor. A few special

j, features you wllj enjoy: aluminum siding, hot water gas_ heat, full insulation, low heating costs, rear patio, gas' grill and cyclonefenoe. Priced in 80's. _ .

McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY276-0400

19 Alden Street Cranford MAUOB*

UNSURPASSED ELEGANCE

_ _ ^^mAaMMThis GRACIOUS colonial on approximately an acre of 'land Teatures Center Hall, spacious Living Room w/logburning fireplace, a formaj pining Room for elegantentertafrilriQ, large"eat-in kitchen, solarium and butler'spantry. . ~y~ 'Its 2J'x4 3' Master- Bedroom is one of 5 bedrorjm*with3 full Baths and 3 car garage.

~ - In picturesque setting-- Sturdy, attractive andmaintenance free. Don't miss the opportunity^gf seeingthis home-Call todayl „ .

PAIGE, PAIGE & RICHARDS, REALTORS23 IHortli Ave, JB. ; - 2 7 M S N

LEGAL SECRETARYExperienced for diver\sified law "firm located inlUnion County. Shorthandnecessary. Please callHarriet, 388-5454.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR -PART TIME to make callsffor

—insurance—comparvyh—Hours-flexible. Salary negotiable.Call Ellen 272-8100

OFFICE POSITIONNights. Computer pay-roll company needsreliable Individual for 20to 30 hours per week. Rt.22, Mountainside. 'Catl3 ? 8 ^

lowa TH*H TOVOTW uwa«RD ILL OTHM IMaiCM CMStll

Here!

RIJN YOl RPER SAVER \WANTE0

JENEWEINVOLKSWAGEK

• One Stop Sh. ^ •* topping •Laroest SelectionIn Central HJ.« BIG Stock Of Used

Hondas, Toyotas, Datsuns, Etc. • LatestAnwIcanCompacts

J Spd 4Cyl KM

SPECIAUIU"78 HONDA ACCORD

$3895

65.000 MlPrtc* compJ«r« aMc

MV IM I I la.

EASY TO REACH FROM EVERYWHERE13-1500 FOB DIRECTIONS

UO E.fclizabeth A V 6

Linden

486-6200

fn .1 "fencr "lo J R.'MiiA rih uj'7 yh.iiirniiTie"'yruJliTrworld's lurVe

,n.ljt.'l. .}.',L

cen-'7™'

Madison. Wis e uon'uin4tx |

"TW^pfaftr: . /Which' I V)Uflo a friend for S4O. I hai lnoi heard of you a i ' fhai

The plait- she sold isa c t u a l l y v ii I u e d a I m n r ethan Sl.KOO. . A l t h o u g hM a c A r l h u r points out th.itIhis pr icf itt/fJuwpntHiiilli!!-

high. he said. I'm afraidothers may he losing hun-dreds or thousands orjop-litrs liy not.knowing .u/ruiiIheir plates are wnrih."

; la . .a id IJI idcntifyniV

ihc cxchiinyi- .offers freeinfurnuiMijn.nn uprinrnnii-lies in proniiiinii "pLiies'stilliivuiiuhle ill low |inces.

To olilain a c<ipj unhoul cos! or ohliyalion, |iislsend your n>ime iple.ise.rnicompany nainesi. .liklre^s

">f / |U.:od0'. b e f o r e S j i i i r -

tl l-.'VOfi:i»la'. Uc'pi.077704 .lM()| MilwaukeeAvenue. Niles. IL .WWi-|,sA postcard uill tlo

Advof (isome/it

FOR SALE

'79, 2door hatchback, 4 spd,AM/FM, 8 tree* steroo. air,

JctjnrJition. A s k i n g - ^ , '" ru"n'"9 *ondJn r»ll »wnninr,;U4b«^< ) f fe'2Ze-21.70H

REGISTER NOW

ff-O-W F O S T E R -

TRAININGof Mental

pay you

KAHfcNTThe DivisionRetardation will8600 a. month forviding room, boardMninth—Training"-for4 iretarried child or adult.

You will be licensed andcertifie.d. Call 744-6772or 744-6797.. ..; ,.u..;

pro-and

TORO 421 SNOW thrower.Used twice. Call after 1:30 -276-7870 _ j _ ; ' -

3 PIECE SECTIONAL livingroom set, turquoise. Ex-

-c a I lent.—.' • . 6-ondition.

•.M.350.. Call272-5838.

evenings1/22

FIAT 124 Sp6rt4 speed, 58,000.running Condition.

1 -in2/12.

"UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 WEEKS

SUPER SAVER CLASSIHEb ADS include an personal part/forsale items such as antiques, autos. furniture, householditefm, clothing, etc. (no.real estate) • -

JUST Pre<paidFor IS Words

, Crantard Chronlnja,21 Alden St..276-6000

Crnnford, N.J. additional words Pris paid;

> ~ l

Clip and mall or bring to Chronlcls office

BOBBINS & ALLISON Inc.J-ocal Moving-& Storage •

-A

AGENT/AUJED VAM UNES

213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD

TEL. 276-0898

276-0419.3/12

JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKSavailable through gbvBrn-rnent agencies, many sell forunder $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 . Call602-941-8.014 Ext. »Bai 1for your directory on how topurchase.

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA.54,000 miles. Good condi-ttmr IS 1', OOTjf.276-291 8after 5.

"TaTT5/12.

EVERYONE NEEDSARE^4LTOR ®

BEALTORS® do more than help y<nivbijy or sell real estate..

We help make our community a better place to live, too.'.. '

We work together to improve houaing conditions. Stabilize neighborhoods. Lower property taxes.

We'd like very much to serve you directly, of course. But ulitil1 then,

we'll star Be serving you as fellow citizens who share your hopes for our community's fifture.. • • . . . , — . . • - • ^ . . - _ \ . . . . . — . . — ( S ^ — • .

A team of property professionals who care about you and your future.

i I

LEGAL SECRETARYReal Estate background,well' orgflni^nd inlf

ter, good benefits, for rtyilestate department oflarge Summit law fj;m.Call Ms. Flinn, 277-2200

$50. 4 pc. Italian provincial-bedfoorn gat;* Tripla dreager,-1

chest qn chest, 2 nighltables. $1t)0. 272-4144 -- - . ': 1973 FORD GALAXY. 2WROUGHT IRON KfTCHEN ^ -door; 78;OOO 'rriltes " t

_ Jfli. sundry, liamros jinri owner, air, power steering,tables, couch, misc! items, brakes, AM/FM. New ex-276-9641' or' 27'6-3658r • hauat $925. Call 272-4228after 4. 2/26 - • 3A 2

PURPLE SHAG RUG 11 x ,1978 FORp GRAMAQA

SECRETAflYMedical lerminolofl'yhelp lul but nol essentialGood typing skills andtelephone manrleTnec Bs-sary General olttceduties Good benefitsHoursr 8 30 lo 5 p.m •MondBy thru TndayPlease call 654-3030

NATIONAL HEALTHLABS INC

271 Shafitald St.MountilMldr Hi. 07092

Equal opportunityimployir M/F

FACTORY HELP'Small manufacturingCompany has Immediateopenings forassemblers.»Day shtft 8A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Ex-cellent benefitsavailable:— — -

TELEDYNE ROTOLINE, 328 E M M Street

Stirling,. N.J. 07090

CLERKMMlcaf WMtqWodv * « ' P V ' " "lul but nol e>t?ntiai. Good

-^HyptriO—»tti»i* tniJ-teltphone manner .rMUtury. General otlicjdull«s. Good MnelitjFlniblt, 32 hour WMk'PMau call 651-3030

' NATTOWAL HEALTH."LABS INC.

M«tinUlMM«, N*W Jw«»yEmul istMiiuntty tmployfrM / F '

Etjtulff MMriunHyiM|M*ver M/F

1 5, excellent condition. Firm$125. 272-7918 between1 0 - 5 . ~3/5

HEARING AID cost $400.like- new, $ 1 2 5. ' Call276 6089 after 5 P.M.

3/5

OIL. 278 GALS. Burneiw/transformar, 7 5.5% off.Best offer. 789-0660 2/6

2 PAIRS - ANTIQUE Satindrapes, aqua, 180 x 75,140 x 77. Twin bedspreadsw/matching drapes.276-3179 "~W2"2

door, 6 cvl., 39.Q00 miles,air, rear defrost, tape deck,white/red top. Call272-4528

3/12

LOST

WHITE MEDIUM SI2ED malecat. 8, yrs. old. AnswersMo"Puff." Vicinity of Centra!Ave. and Frazer Place.Reward. 272-6168.

PERSONAL

Coming to WastfhM

VIDEOVILLAGE

Recorders* MoviesGames

SALES & RENTALS

FIREPLACE WOODSEASONED, split hardwdods. Delivered and stack

~«d,-Qur~ 2&th-y«ar^ Chaili*Vincent 647-2236.

WANTED

PLAYGROUP - I AM lookingto time share with some,other Cronford parents. Call272->59O5. My son is three.

Lean linensnew marital

For C I I U M In your townCall collwt 201757-7677

C D A N F O R D / C I A R K 0 t c » 0 UPillCyiKun Church. I MO RjnUn Bd

PROiim, INC.Home Improvement'

ProductsStQT/71 Windows L Door

276-3205

101 SOUTH AVENUECRANFORD }

AUTO SERVICE

U I I E AMPERFORMANCEAUTO CENTER

Your CompleteAutomotive ServfceAmerican a Foreign19 Year* Experience

ifiLSouth Av*.. Cranford

FUEL OIL

OLBSIHOBILE. INT.AUTHORIZED-

OLDSMOBILE

SALES A SERVICE

232-7651

N O W I M A

v\ t s r f i f

BANKS

STATE Bl\kFREE

CHECKING

272-4500

\TJ BOULEVARDKENILW0RTH

-Member FOIC

FUEL OIL

AUTO DEALERS

LINCOLN

MfRCURYQuality Vsed Cars

Supvrb Ser viceRed Carpel Lease'

BUILDERS

A BUOINTEMPO• ' General Builder

since 1950• Alterations• Additions• Concrete Work• Fireplaces• Comnrrerciala. Residential

i General R«pairj, Fully Insured !

Free Ettimatas j

2725177t

Llc«n*# #02180

INSURANCE

AUTO DEALERS

VALUE IS YOURS IN flfW CARSUStOCARS. SERVICE S PARTS

UNIONCOUNTYBUICK

339 N SroJd StrrelEh.'jOcth NJ 354 J300

COLLISION REPAIRS

AUTO DEALERS

flUUIIIM. UTII IORPJ • Autorlzied FORD-• - -v- Dealer S.me l«;oSales Service Rental^,

Open Eves til 9 30Sat t i l * 00

^45-61001 6 8 WESTFIEtD AVE

ROSELLE PARK. N J

WELL PUT IT BACKTOGETHER FOR YOUI

BODY 4 FENDER STBAIBHTEHINO

COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE

. . TOWINfl , Q

H.F. BENNERJNC(KM SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFOKD

• 276-1111

INSURANCE

STAMPS -r-PLATC BLOCK*U.S.

Sinotof. Accumul»iiofi», Col-lection*, Canada. Top PricM

Calf 827-8011 -

MATH TUTOR. IED. All level (elennentarv,Junior ;Hlflh, High SehooJ)

•gAT review. Reavontlbleratea'. Call 276-0171.' . , - t •«••

SISTER SUZANREADINGS

^HANDWRITING ANALYSIS

tmrortwo READINGSA SPECIALTY

J18-B-N»rthAv*., W.CnnlMd

FOR APPOINTMENT

272-9791

IN SI At I M I O N• HIHAIHS Af l ) SlltVICI

• AIN COrVliiUNIrtr,

230 Ceniennii i l Ave.Criinford

Call 276-9200

PLUMBERS

REEL-STRONi;FIEL CO

[Dependable, Friendly S

Since 1925 -HEATINGOILS

INSTALLATIONSJ^^S6tVICE """

549 Lexington Ave.CRANFORD

2764)900

(IHI'HW BRON.Plurnblng'Wealing—Cooling

stions—Repairs

1320

3« NORTH AVE.CRANFORD

PLUMBERS

^vUVELLI

•••^ConvB.rsloni

Air Condttlon[ng

Sewer t Bra In

Cleaning

272-3070Tony Lfvallj

Slate Lie. #3825Cranford, N.J,

INDEPENDENT

BROKERAGE :

SERVICE

Personal and BusinessInsurance Planning

RALPH J. LAGRIOLADONALD E BRUTZMAN115 No. Union Avanua

Cranford

272-7250

TELEVISION REPAIR

COLORBLACK & WHITE

All MakMAdmiral lo Zenith -• •'

Servks*Within 24 Hpur*

ANTENNA INSTALLATION. AND REPAIR

276-1180318 CentertnUI Av.

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

Jock Davis

AlterationsAddltlpns

Remodeling

Free EstimatesCALL CRANFORD

276-1474

LUMBER

miieysimvfi.

LUMBERBUILDING /(AATEQlALS

MILLWORK

276-0505

»« CENTENNIAL ATi^CRANFORO

TREES

HEYPER»TREH"

SERVICE:

± Landacapioa-• Fr«« «stlmat«s• Fully Insured• Raaaonabl* prices

789-1951

AUTO DEALERS

CHFORtT433 North Ave. E.Westfield. N.J.

SALES.DAILY RENTALS

LONG TERM LEASINGALL MAKES

232-3700Service - Parts

654-3222USEDCARS

"35 Yean This Location"

DECORATORS

TERMINAL

MILL END STORtS, Inc.

' kj aj i . DR*»iani, ! _ . • • 4ILIFC0VIBII I j y ' m n i ul»rtl«n olvs - V fi6flci6vV.ruV t •. or tollL^--*> "• * Co*ni ftubh«r •

dr«p«r> hsrdwart

Interior DecoratingSpecialists

Call 6*8-9416%.' Sluyyrsant Avenue Lilian

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBING « HEATING INC.Goo Cuozzo Tony OlFablo

Over 35 Yfs. ExperioncOSAME pAV SERVICE

Bathroom and KitchenModernizations

SERVICE SALES REPAIRSWe~Do-Tn* eoortprotmiotr^

. REASONABLE RATES '

276-5367' 358 NORTH AVENUE E.

CRANFORO

TREES

40th Vwr awing Crw>r<ytl>

TttEfi SEflVICt

• TREE SERVICE• SPRAVWP...• FULLY IMflURED•-REASONABLE RATES.26 Tutip St.. Cranlofd

276-3607 "

. . . ti.I

Thursday. January 22.

plan sent to HUD againtioii in local property taxes, said Vizzoni,

KENILWORTH- A proposal to build would fesul't in lower rents 'which he-an 88-unit senior, citizens housing hoped would persuade-HUD to give this

ment'of Tfousingand Ur&an Develop-"rhent (HUD). ' -

,Thp applicant is Vizzoni BrothersItv A<renciatinn nf Kpnilu-nrfh

of the Sumner Avenue tract. A proposaltwo" years ago was

proposal was discussed-ai, the council •workshop Tuesday He said the councilsupported the idea--of s*mor -citizens—

iiag, but would-have to'-takc nfloae—look at granting a tax abatement,

heresa School classroom recently.to 6: v. . f e

at School is Feb. 2 to 6:

Siipf. proposes delayed schoolopening vs. closing for snow

GARWOOD" Dr. James Callam.' Weariesday beforeJLabor Day, Sept..2.school superintendent, tal'd the Board of *The price of school lunches will, beEducation Tuesday he will try to have a- increased by a nickel beginning Feb. 2 to

r^wo^^«f]«ct^>^)^l4H--f«c^a(''Sub^tdies-'tb'-tite^'futuYe' 'sTnTOrTOffcTiT^^nTTsTweTrasnbsses""

experienced^;.' the local lunch vendor.-Tfofc compIete4u«ah^wll4)c=e5-::CBtiU,r-

"snowfalls.

he woilld prefer opening school at 9 50_a.m. and shorten all classes rather-than The heart! approved the formation ofloses full day of school or have to make an. outdoor education club for eighth- r -up "snow days" a n t e end of the vear—graded under the direction, of John< -Schools in the area were closed Jan. 7 Worobetz. The club uill beautify thefollowing a six-inch- snowfall the school and vicinity while, promoting- -previous night, but jmost roads were environmental conservation at home *"passaible .by mi&, moraing. , . and school. Students will- accumulate

In other business at -the muuilily '

COS are severa.J^sepk..Vizzoai,-President of the con— options for funding if .HUB»apprwes_ - J ! i i J i Jb^^ —,JEareats.ot.aE-Qewure^8tranta-sbo«W

struction firm saidlie is seeking federal t u b i d i Th i l d i t f r o m 9 a m t 0 2 P ro a t the school 540 bring birth certificates health n>onrAi

• Theresa School graS^Tfirough

tastes such as 'meeting, the board approved a school -cleaning up litter and planting Dowers at "J

calendar (or 1981-82. Classes will start the school and painting the halls. Once aWednesday, Sept. 9 amT end June S3 student "compiles a "required number of'rhis will mean auterent starting times points, he orsHe'wTITbe allpwecl to goTm"

l q 5 ^ e ^ ! ! ! Z ^ 1 ^ f t j ^ r i ' T T " d . -^etfuJed^ltttnyikpY nJJrr.paifrJinavrafwBW•'ifcnools'-ancr Uavid" Brearley campirfg trips. The club will support

^ p a , P t f e o options for funding if HUBapprwes_-J!iiJiJ^^ , ^struction firm, saidlie is seeking federal rent subsidies. These include private f r o m 9 a m t 0 2 P ro a t the school, 540 .bring birth certificates. health

.Zmlwtei^iromJWDAiMlJihjultijal landing by lending instttuttpas or ^gahmgiqp- ve. andbaptiswl certificates, it avP t td t t th h l Th h l ff C h l i

iing oy lending institutions or • Vt^smagLoa ^ve. . . andbaptiswl certificates, it avatlabte:Kenilworth's project must compete for federal loan programs : Parents are invited to tour the school The school offers Catholic religious

Vizzoni added that support of theborough government is ' a factor "inHUD's ranking of proposals. "It •helpsget high priority in the moneyavailable." ne said

Jiights collect $2,000 forIn an effort to make the local project

more attractive to.the federal govern-ment, Vizzoni has asked the mayor andBorough Council to consider a tax abate-ment for the proposed buiMing A reduc-

presentation »in the auditorium, and- instructionar techniques' in all subjectsh f h t i t h ' f t r i T hhave refreshmeqts in the'cafeteria- . .• There are

Registration Tor next September and, social, dramatic, creative arfd athletic

jects. - 1 1 ' • .. • •

Motel evacuated during

re-registrations tUl take place Mondaythrough Friday, Feb. 2 to 6, from" 9-a.m..to 3 p.m. in the sdhool office for nurseryschool tthree-year-olds), . pre-kindergarten i four-year-ojds), >ar.dkindergarten ifive-yea.r-olds* as well s

development through co-curricular andextracurricular activities."

All children are. welconle regardlessof race, creed, ability of ethnic back-ground. ' • m

Aise oY a master k e y jJffaeck a it rooms we occupants without

/' breaking down airy doors. There were no

. KKNTI.WORTH.. A smofcey fire,•forced the evacuation of the Holiday Inn . xtje fire.-Was reported- to motelhers Monday evening.. Sixty-seven motel , management just be.'orS 8 pan.'by aoccupants and eight employes _ were^ guest whose room adjoined the lower-safely escorted from the building by level storage area where the blaze broke

. firemen assisted., by. members^ of the ouL^h^t^ahd^au-co^wionjng-ducV^.Kenilworth. Pohce:Department: ' / ,/^tside^hisVea-parriiS rW,» ^nirp

Lewis u-iordano, ytyrt/ cftiet./saicp the/ throughout the building. There wasn to heavy smoke and fire damage to the

first, floor, as well as smoke damage tothe two floors above.• The blaze itself was brought under

control within 15 minutes.by KVFD' members who had to use masks in the^heavy-smoke. Fiye pieces of equipment-wire., at- the scener-in-addition fro-an

KENILWORTH- Residents-are. j ' being asjcfd to-'contribute, clothing,.k furniror*e or cash to the Joseph. ManejdJJamily whose .. one-family-* home on N. l'Qlh Street was severely•t damaged by fire Jan: 12.| Livio Mancinor mayor, said the| family lost all its belongings and are

KENILWORTH- Borough re-sidents opened their hearts andpocketbooks to aid victims in Italydevastated by the earthquake. Theborough drive resulted in the

,^ collection of $6,000 in cash plus atruckload of clothing. . . »•

ambulance from Roselle Park, whichwas called to stand by.• Investigators from the Union County

Arson Squad have ruled that the firestarted accidentally as a result of"careless handling of, smokingmaterials."

house is repaired.Donations may be made at

Borough Hall. The five members ofthe family include three' teenagers.

"We. should' open our hearts aswell as our doors to these people whowere ravaged," said Mancino

Firefighters

GARW00D-- Nearly $2,000 was"collected for Italian earthquake victimsin a. community drive,last weekend bythe Msgr. John M. Walsh Council 5437.Knights of Columbus: .•• •—

—-Membte. of the Kiiiglils and. bxhelpers were-stationed at the GdrwoodMall and.at the Cranford Pathmark,Canisters will be leitt in bbroiigh storesfor'^itioVial jontribi^ion^ '

KENILWORTH- The newly electedofficers of the Kenilworth VolunteerFire Department are:

President, Ernest Vitale; vicepresident, Anthony Peters ' Jr.;secretary*Jacob Davis; treasurer,Thomas Soltysik; financial secretary,

.John.JFugettL-. .....-— -- -•committee

-.,.. TKe^kiights also will solicit donations^.,. froitr merchants and rna~hufactiJrers in

fownT "~ • « , -The. local organization also is. spon-

soring a benefit performance of "BusStop" at the Crajifor'd Dramatic C'.arFeb. 5 with proceeds going to id the*earthquake victims. Tickets are So and.are available from Vincent Carrea,chairman, 381-4973; Dave Ryan, 276-.

77-

COLLECTING • Camera refl'ercts^a „snowy day but weather didn'tdaunt Virginia Del Conte and -

fnr-

L & J wins towing contract

to visit schools

KENILWORTH- L .&,- J B<xly__and_.._:JH_other_~FemieT, 720 Boulevard! h~asgratjted the towing contract"borough1.

The Borough Council upheld v the

cs at the meeting.

tfENILWORTU- The "Officer' PhUPro^ram^ftjtoux^yeat curriculumoesigned to give'school" children inkindergarten through fourth grade ahealthy attitude toward authorityfigures and respect for other people'sproperty, is being introduced into,thetwo elementary schools in the boroughby the traffic division of the KeniJworthPolice Department.- Sgt. Joseph Rego, who presented abrief introduction to the program lastweek at Harding 'and St. Theresaschools, will be- visiting both schools-Monday, accompanied by the "Officer ^Phil talking Hng" a trai^nri ninipn ~[r\ -the spring, a "talking car" will be takento the schools as part of the program."~

decision made at the Jan. 13 meeting atits workshop meeting Tuesday after

been "\lancino said he is about to slash 10 per.-for the cent or more from all department

budgets in an effort to meet the^'cap" of5 percent increased spending for the 1981municipal budget. *He ' said alldepartments' operating budgets will

c^idemgarequestbyanother-bjdder,, have "to be reduced before anyLNJ-Bo^>"andFeader,'«3^N. Michigan- consideration is given U> addingrjperUoB- -^.Ave., to review the two'bids,.

Although L & J offered'the boroughtlJoO a year for the franchise. .LXJ bid$2,500 but structured its fees higher L 4J's towing fee is $20 and $5 a day forstorage while LNJ would charge S30 fortowing and $7 for storage.

Livio Mancino, mayor, said LNJwould wind up costing the public $1,500more than the winning bidder.

chairmanlFrank Ferrara;- treasurer. AnthonyPeters Jr.

Relief Association: Company 1,Joseph Crisci; Company^ 2, HenryMcGeehan.

Trustee, Robert Walck; chaplain,Jacob Davis.

Chief4 Lewis Giordino; first assistant,Anthony Peters'Jrrr secijfkl assistant,Robert Walck; capta%,. Company 1,Gary Walck; lieutenant. Company 1/Thomas Soltysik; captain. Company__2 _ueorge Spera; lieutenant, Company 2,James Vitale Jr.; captain. RescueSquad, Frank Ferrara; lieutenant,Rescue Squad, Michael Merola.

Relief Association representatives:Company 1, Frank Cordone; Company2, Raymond Fogel.

Be prepared for

nel.• The council also is considering enter-ing agreements with local contractors todevelop a list of reputable servicepeople,,, .such as plumbers andcarpenters, which the public can refer toduring emergencies and when otherwork is needed. The list would be kept atpolice headquarters. i

The council denied a request by theAmerican Association of RetiredPersons to use borough facilities formeetings..-A new-chapter- rp<*mtly- h l i

School choir: plans

weekend workshopKENIL.W0RTH-- Thirty-tw-o

members.of the David BreaVley HighSchool choir will - attend a weekendworkshop Feb. 13 to 15 at the YMCACamp Mason, Blairstown. The purposeof the workshop is to improve skills in

The Knights thanked St. Anne and St.Paul churches for contributions amfalsothanked the merchants for cooperatingby letting members stand at theirstores. .

Stop signs dug upGARWOOD" Four out-of-town

• juveniles were questioned here-lastFriday night after police received

—reports-oftheTeTnovatofsiop^sTgns from"Second Avenue .and Cedar Street andNorth Avenue and Cedar. No. chargeswere made because police could notmake positive identification of theyouths. Both signs were later found onFourth Avenue.

Police officer Leroy Grazul and Sgt.Joseph Alexis investigated.

According to Thomas Colwell. policechief, similar.. incidents hate beenreported recently. Colwell warned thatjuveniles would be charged in cases ofsuspected vandalism. Motorists are alsowarned to be particularly alert atintersections, since" missinj signspresent an additional hazard. "" " -.-••

Italian, earthquake relief in'Gar-Iwood'. They're aiding Knights of'Columbus,fund effort. '

Lions card party to^

aid fund for blindGARWOOD- The Garwood Lions Club

annual card party will be FridayrJan..30 at 8 p.m^aJ_Jhe_\Vesia:flfl<i .NorthAvenue.

Proceeds will be used for the club's >Blirid Fund and other charitable works.

Tickets at $2.50 per person can be ob-tained from Larry Ditzel. 789-0769, JohnMa.sterson,' 7890966, or Dr. R J.Kela,tor. 789-M70. The Lions Club ap-peals to all residents for. support.

OCOUIS

are an effective way-of reaching young-children and have a lasting effect onthem. He explained rM h 'presents authority figured - parents,teachers and police officers - in apositive lights and also stresses bicyclesafety and child molestation prevention.

The police officer added that whileparents play the primary role inenforcing healthy attitudes, the "OfficerPhil" program is effective in helpingchildren to resist peer pressure, avoidjuvenile problems and understand thefunctions of the police department.

Rotarians present

slate of officers

an organizational ..meeting ; in Kenil- Accompanying the stpdents will beworth Mancino felt AARP should not. Angelo Corbo, vocal music instructor,use borough rooms, "as a stagtnjg place^Jiis wife Mary Jane; William Knoop,

~ for" coM^rah^^wT^Be^rnroT^ittMnS" teacher a^Brooklyn College, and-hisClub.' . ' ' wife, Frances; James Avidon, English

teacher and drama coach at.

hour starts Feb. 5GARWOOD- Story hour for-children

who will be entering kindergarten inSeptember, will start Feb. 5 and continueThursdays from 9 30 to 10:30 am. Spon-sored by the Garwood Preschool•Mothers. thcstDry hour will, be at thpfranklin School kindergarten room.

Each child will have the opportunityto participate in arts and crafts, stories,

GARWOOD- Tickets sUll are «Qnf a n c r g3™5 '""' Preparation foravailable for the Garwood Community Kindergarten.

KEVILWORTH- The nominatingcommittee of the Kenilworth RotaryClub presented its slate of officers forthe coming-year.

The president-elect is'Mike Iazzetta ofthe local health department; vice presi-dent; Ray Wheaton of R.W WheatonCo.; secretary. Bob Adler, ShallcrossTrucking/and treasurer; Beniie Cahill,Rahway Valley Railroad.

The new officers will preside at thefirst meeting in July.

At the. regularly scheduled luncheonlast Wednesday, Hank Milne, pas^presi-

' dent, inducted twanew members, IJjchBasta of Kenilworth^ ,a.nd-A»dyHageman of the Schering-Plough Corp.They bring the membership total to 42businessmenvall working or residing inthe borough.'v

Hutchiqson assists

Brearley administrationKENILWORTH- John Hutchinson.

social studies teacher at David BrearleyHigh Schoftl, temporarily will handleadmuiWtruUV« duties at the school.

He >W- assist George Cuzzolino,assistant principal, who is assuming the

chief of police, this week warnedresidents that the worst -of winterdriving may be yet to come.

He noted that the National SafetyCouncil recommends motorists . checktheir car trunk for broken onnissuigemergency equipment such as boostercables, tire chains, emergency flares or>reflectors, flashlights 'or lanterns, and .additional traction aids (shovels, sand,cinders, salt or traction-mats). '

Ventre also cited some tips from theInternational Association of Chiefs of

Police. These include getting the "feel"of the road, away from traffic byaccelerating and braking, increase

—fulftSwing distances since it takes threeto nine times as far to stop on snow andice as ondry pavement, plan maneuversfar ahead, pump brakes to slow or stop,be sure windshield washer solutioncontains adequate antifreeze, and usetire chains'for' severe conditions' sincethey provide four to seven times asmuch traction oh snow or ice as regulartires. • - '

Ventre statedr "Following these tipswill prove you still have good judgementabout the winter driving: problems andconditions still ahead. There's no betterway to keep ^our name off a policeaccident report."

KenilworthCalencl

Saturday, Jan. 24: 10 a,nj. - noon:Art lessons, Recreation Center;noon - 4 p.m. : girls' gymnastics,Brearley.Monday. Jan, 26: 7 p.m.: MunicipalCourt; 7 - 9 p.m.: Consumer officeopen.Tuesday, Jan. 27: 6 - 8 p.m.: Boys'basketball, Harding: 6:30 - 8:3dp.m.: Boys' wrestling, Brea-ley; 1-9p.m.: Plumbing, building, zoningoffices open; 8 p.m.: BoroughCouncil meeting. . ,Wednesday, Jan. 28: 12:15 p.m.:Rotary Club, Villa Barritta.Thursday, Jan. 29: 1 - 4 p.m.:Welfare off ice..open", 4 - 5 p.m.:building office open, •

and Donald Boos, substitute teacher atBrearley.

The trip was approved by the regionalboard of education Tuesday which isunderwriting the tost except $310 fortransportation.'

Republican Club

names committees

.Association Girl Scout sponsoredskating party Sunday, Feb. l from5:lSto. 7:15 p.m. at the Livingston RollerSkating Rink.

Tickets at $2 include skate rental andavailable from any Girl Scout leader or*y contacting Ann Leonard. 789=0670.This private session is open to ticketholders only.

All friends are invited.

interested in refiisterinK their.TtfTTa should contact Judy Fuchs,789-2490. or Lin Castaldo, 789-1946, .

CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONSKENILWORTH- Norman W. Begun

has been appointed director- - corporatecommunications of Schering-PloughCorporation. He recently was director ofcommunications for Wilson FoodsCorporation, Oklahoma City.

Driver fined *•

for leaving sceneKENILWORTH- David SciOk,

Washington Avenue! had Ms driver'slicense revoked for six months and wasfined $170 for leaving the scene of twoaccidents on Dec. 24.

Sciuk struck a parked car at Monroeand Michigan avenues as he drove fromN. 17th Street, where he had hit what helater said was a car. It was later found tohave been a pedestrian who sustainedonly a minor injury.

Judge Warren Bruder also fined AlexduUes o^prindpal durtng-the-wttendell Shumski of Union U2O and revoked his

b f J h M l t h f f d

Youth art class

to start Saturday• KENILWORTH-The art lessons for.•Kenilworth students, ' gradeskindergarten through 12,* will begin thewinter term Saturday from 10 a.m. untilnoon. ' . • '.

Lessons, which are sponsored by theKenilworth Recreation Committee, willruiHO-weeks-and arc free of charge, ex-cept for a $3 registration fee.

The lessons will be taught be Ros«Emmert wiUUhe assistance of Edna M.Hill. Mrs. Emmert is a graduate ofDuCret School of .Art and Miss Hill hasstudied at Union College, Kean Collegeand DuCret School.—The children learn about mixing col-ors, form, and composition along withworking -wiuVwatereatefg-and acrylics

Joseph Troiano,president of the Garwood RepublicanClub, announced these committeeappointments at a meeting Friday, at theVFW.Hall:

Scjsenjng committee: Ken DeHanes,chairman, Dominic Carrea, RosalieGaeta, Alice Pinion, Walter Maszczak,Victor Nemeth; membership: MaryJane DeHanes, chairman, Mary Carrea,Betty Patrick, Frank Stoj; fund raising:Josephine Troiano, chairman, RoseCasale, Mary Maszczak, PhyllisGriffiths, Ann Klimas.

The club meets the third Friday of themonth at 8 p.m. at th« VFW Hall.Anyone wishing to join may attend ameeting or call a committee member.

Gnlson named

beard secretary*.

GARWOOD- Francis Chilson wasappointed school business administratorboard secretary by the Board of'Education Tuesa»ypHfr8Ucceed«-Jaines^Cummings who resigned last monib totake aoolhex. position.

Chilson, who began his duties Iasfweek.is a resident of Watchung. He alsois part-time business administrator forthe Millstone Borough, Board ofEdcuation and has been a part-timepractioner of mortuary science the .pastfive years.

Man guilty vof driving chargesGARWOOD- A Scotch driving, driving under the

Plains man Was fined a influence/'of drugs andtotal of $2?0and received a leaving the scene of anfour-month suspension ofhis driver's licenseMonday after municipalcourt Judge JamesLeonard found him guiltyof several charges1

stemming from a trafficaccident Dec. 20. Roger W.Jaroszewski was. chargedDec. 20 with careless

^PREPARE FOR COLD *+ WEATHER.... . NOWI*

27.76:accident after he hit aparked car on HickoryStreet

In addition to <he finesarid- s u s p e n s i o n ,Jaroszewski was given gixmonths probation forpossession of less than 25-grams of marijuana.

Mov 6 cvt. America" CanN«i* Co^densef ^ e * Points.iniidii and s,t Plug, CamAnnie Ad.v,,iKl ftPM Sill CarOuiociv Set & Checiod

353 9244S EtHORA EXXON

SEFWICENTERS Elfnora Avenus

ElizabethCorner Enco Between •• -

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BUYING

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pp gabsence of Joseph Malt, who suffered aheart attack recently.

The board of

license for 90 days after finding himguilty of drunken driving, operating anunsafe' vehicle, and driving withoutproof of insurance and registration.Shumski was rhprgaH

For those interested in crafts, lessonsare also available. The class is at theRecreation Center.

BUDOETMEETINbfi

COMPLAINT 8NIFFED OUTGARWOOD- The Board of Health is

investigating complaints of an odor, saidto resemble burning rubber, emanatingfrom Spray Drying Service, Inc., 501

twnrttwy-"lifwth- ATprjPfltice' received four

July and August*

GeorgeCranford $220 in fines and a 60-daylicense revocation. .

tochambers. Jayies Gaeta, councilman, ischairman of the budget committee.

Jp Rom nearby residents over

the weekend. The plant reportedly shutdown after receiving word of the! firstcomplaint, but started up again, with noimprovement in the condition.

i i — — •— r*«

Whenever possible we will payadditional, over gold & silvervalue, based on antiqu'tvand saleabiltty.

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Gatwood GOP to pickattorney. : curbingpay delayed. . Leonardsworn in . . page 14 ^

VOL. 4 Published Every Thursday ''~''/'tt\xi^yTJ*n^'':»; WK• • - • ; - r • , - - : • • ' . c ; ' \ ~ ' ' • ' • ' ' : ' - ' " • " • • " • ' , ' • ' * • ' • • ' • ' ' • • • ' ^ i ' -

Mancino: give 'HO Va chance . rjialking

dog'i .. welcome home,hostages. .page 15

• ' • " ' • ' ' . ' • ' ' r ' • ' • ' '

,. CSPS J36 800 §econd n'asyfpslaRe Raid.Craijford.N.J .20 CENTS

\ 1.

town , % - • - j i ^ - * ;••«-,

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Triple Dresser $249Frame Mirror S39Chest Bed . . . S299Bunk Bed . S299NightTable SS9Large Two Drawer..Night Table . . . . . - . S I 09

! munity Center. 'Anyone between 17and 65 years old may donate.

\ Seventeen-year-olds need an officialI permission slip available fromKathie Webster. 276-1635. Photo onPage 3.

Cievetajntf'PtSzai as seert from North UhJbri Avftriuein rendering by architect William Collins. _Land-

W f ^ ^ ^ osti.treinsrt"

left fierrTerrisDy Stanley Mclntosh. Saul Settzer>hn Vizzoni are partners in Cleveland.Plaza

JsecTatesrUeVeiolpers of th f complex v

eveland Plaza retail,s honored]

Seven QraMbttl police.-*c«aVed Awards for l i f

efforts! They" ai t Juhii O'D^unettrBiD Council, William Thermaim,Bob Schafer, William C'rissey,Ronald Coles and Edward ZaTOeckii.

[Story on Page 2. .

Holdup

ans- . By ANNE SHUHAXThe final orderly chapter jn the

sometimes' stormy history ofcommercial . development of theCleveland School property was -writtenlast. Wednesday, paving the way forrenovations and new construction which

A man posing as a/motorist heldup the Petro Mart Station at Southand Lincoln Avenue East Jan/21. Hestole $684.93 from a young attendantHe was described as a black male,aged 19 to 21 years, wearing denimbib-overalls, a blue denim jacket andasJcimask HtTied'in a yellow FordPinto. It was thfe second robbery atthe station in six weeks.

PassagesThe Township Committee this

week passed a resolution supportingnew footbridges over the RahwayRiver to replace the High Street,

s. The plan is fo include thenew hridgot into a pending bikeway

J_imjgovement' that i s . fundejd,prtmanly through federal and stateagencies. In another development.Gene- Marino, mayor, announcedthat two oil companies that ownpipes that run under the HilkideAvenue-TUnnel-are-being-asked tolower them six and a half feet so thatthe town can proceed with plans tomake it more safe.

Dog days

environmentalists led the fight against'the plan, which called for the trees'removal. Barbara Krause. a leader ofthe anti-market forces, commendedCleveland Plaza Associates last weekfor their pro-tree landscaping plan. Shesaid both trees are possibly the largest

vrall createa_retaUaodoffice<;omplex on—of-tbeir species in the-state-and will-be— ---_the site. aesthetic assets to the property. The concept proposal for Cleveland

Cleveland Plaza Associates, the Supermarket opponents last yea* also Plaza was first presented to the board ondevelopec; who purchased the property included parents of students at St. P ^ 20 Since that time, the DRC whichfab just before tueWated—MkhaerSchDol who wvrvconcerned thXt ->ae'udte-fe<»''d secrctafy-Johr.Dunee.

delivery truck traffic near the school V Moskowitz, building inspector John Qallld i k hild f ^ township engineer Gregor Sgroi

recommendation. • '. A stmiliar suggestion appeared in aletter to tbeJ5RC from Robert Guertin.police chief, who had.also.expressedconcern about cross-traffic entering andleaving the plaza. This, in turn, led to thedecision to prohibit cross traffic.

Illustration by P»(JOy Guth«rj

Cranford s municipal budget is now7r?a holding pattern. Afterfirst round local review 6T thei proposed $5.64 mllllOh docu-ment; the scene has shifted .to Trenton where legislation Willdetermine whether the township is under or over the cap spen-ding lgnit. Grene Marino, mayor, this week described the situa-tion as "very frustrating." Here'swhy: a recent state ruling'ban-ned Clevetand School and other muhldtpal lartdT sales here

^atinorbacKiorr922trorn being consideredToutslde usuaLspecKding jlmfts. If the. ban holds, Cranford will be $403,000 over thecap. That would force the Township Committee to makesizeable cuts in operating expenses for local government ser-vices this year. If pending legislation overturns the ruling, thetownshfp will be safely under the cap. First estimate of howmuch was $92,000 but officials say it is now about $30,000uqder the allowable five percent sh nding increase: Thelegislature reconvenes-next week. ~ — "

school was due to be razed, quicklyagreed to several minor revisions totheir site plan, as recommended by thePlanning Board, EarlierLthe board_hadheard Saul SeltzeV, a" partner in thedevelopment firm, give a thoroughpresentation of plans, replete with plotdrawings, traffic flow charts and waterdetention configurations;

The project, which will house retailshops on the 6,000 square foot first "floorof the former school building and officesoafthe two upper floors, also includes anew one story building with^,600 squarefeet of retail space to be Aituated alongN ^ U ! M AV T t e t frtare connected by an arched walkway.Roof b*verna%gs-on both tbe old and new

, hiiilriingg u.HII*pmv)r|ft pftt|wt9dnaixff*r*rto the stores.' -

Parking for 117 cars has been laidout around two trees- a burr oak and alinden- which were one center ofcontroversy last -year" when—a-supermarket was proposed for theproperty.' Horticulturists and

would pose a risk to children's safety.No similar opposition to tbe new

. complex has been voiced. •As suggested by the Planning Board's

development review committee,, trafficwill enter only from the south-boundlane of North Union Avenue, making aright turn into the plaza. Similarly, carsexiting to North Union will only bepermitted to turn right. Entrance andegress_are also provided from MilnStreet, which may revert to two-way ontbeirecommendation of the police trafficdepartment. • m .. •

An additional dHfveway willeventually be Opener to Alden Street,through tbe former Sbrdill property.

township engineer Gregory Sgroimet several times with the developers toiron out details of the proposed site plan.The committee's final recommendedchanges, which Seltzer called "noobstacle." include widening thesidewalk and retention wall along NorthUnion, additional traffic flow signing onthe property, change to a clockwisetraffic pattern around the old schoolbuilding, and. replacement of modem'lighting fbrtures__with ones more inkeeping with those rectfntly installed inthe municipal parking lot across fromCleveland Plaza. Additional benchesand trash receptacles win be LnstaHea.

Average homecost:

. . . Hie only remaining contingencies onThe__DRrj supported resWcUng^^jhefinalsitenlanareoffic^annroyalof.

on-site°wjater retention and confirmationof lot line dimensions by the townshipengineer. Old drawings of the Celvelandand Sordill properties show adiscrepancy in the common boundary ofthe twu loU,, which is either U or 16 feet,

viability of the plan proposal, and it is The actual length will have

Gene Marino, mayor, objected to theboard making such a recommendationwben-it was not asked for, but HarveyMoskowitz, .planning consultant, said

-that adjacent street parking affeets^he1

the board's responsibility, to make the appreciable effect on the planno

It's time to renew dog licenses,clerk's oflice

pal Building will be open irom 9 a.m.to noon Saturday.

r natci t» forf «i a i

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Vertical Mirror $49^Desk Chair $69

.NightTable $99Door Chest 5 Dr. $259Chest Bed $299

EASY CREDIT TERMS!

Summer and winter swim poolmemberships will increase anaverage of 15 percent under anordinance introduced this week.Resident families would pay $144next summer and $158 next winter.Story on

Paper driveBoy Scout Troop 75 is having a

I paper drive Saturday from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. at the former Sherman School

l site, Lincoln Avenue and DenmanRoad. For pick-up call 2764363.

Excerpts from two shot t stut ies byXrattfolWWfner Lester^ Goldbfr^ areappearing in \ i new anthology of

-writings of protest against the "/iet-nam War. - '

Tbe book-i& titled "Poaccifi Our-Professton: PoeinTand Passages"BTWar Protest." Goldberg is one of tb^few prose writers represented, fin tbevolume., which uf 80 percent poetry.

Tbe excerpts are drawn fromGoldberg's "The Beast in the Walls"and *Tbe Early Train." Thesestories were previously published inmagazines titled "Confrontation"and "Connecticut Fireside," res-pectively

Others represented include JoanBaez, Hayden Carruth, .GloriaEmerson, Daniel Berrigan, JanetNeuman and an army sergeantnamed Bruce Anello who was killedin Vietnam at age 20.

read.aloud the names of New Jerseywar dead on tbe Jersey Centrarcem^muter rail line. "Beast uTine Walls"deals with a blind wrestler and a'

—mafch-on-Waahington by-"peace-—"nifet" daring the inaugural of

Richard M. Nixon.Protagonist in the train tale is a

commuter-named Miller whoseprivate lamentations on the death of ~his former paperboy in Vietnam areinterrupted by an anti-war activistwho boards ip Fanwood and startsreading thejnll of the war dead. Theaction evokes sympathy from Millerand flashbacks to bis. boyhood"memories in Russia. Beyond RosellePark, be quietly hurls a grenad*onto an industrial oil tank from thetrain window, then returns to hearhis surname read from the roll.

Goldberg opposed the VietnamWar politically and through his writ- •

ingsr and fpok that—thf, war-radicaliied him though perhaps n6tthe same way it radicalized youngpeople . ^ _ ^

Barry Crumb, editor, said he"TWIT-comptled--the~3TirhqloRy .aver

years. He says the book is intendedto be a sort of reader of'revolt tohand the next generation beingwooed into witless war." He ispublishing the paperback throughEast River Anthology. 75 GatesAve., Montclair.

Goldberg has published threedozen short stories and has attainednational recognition in that literaryg*nre One story was published in"Prize Stories 1979: The O HenryAwards," and that year Goldbergalso received a $10,000 NationalEndowment for the Arts Creative

"Writing Fellowship. He writesprimarily from his home on HighStreet.

Latest local government figures showthat the average market value of homein Cranford is $78,500. ,. Joha-DurVee. tax assessor, says thatthe^ number of deeds reported to hisoffice has tapered off in recent months.Nevertheless, housing prices h%v*continued to rise, he" says, though not asdramatically as they did several years

JJgffl--, -Janet Barton, who -surveyed 'prices

before finishing a two-year term aspresident of the Cranford Board 'ofRealtors, said home sale* pricesaveraged eight percent higher in 1980than in 1979!

High mortgage interest rates haveaffected sales here for tbe past year.Mrs. Barton says "the money is therebut it's expensive" and noted an upturnin real estate sales in early January.

According to Duryee. the averageassessed valuation of a home in the

WrttfrSflftthe-$78,5O0 marke\ vatneTTfie

assessed value for tax purposes is basedon the value assigned to homes duringthe townwide revaluation of property in

-1974. That assessment has not changed.

On a related front, a total of. $3.68million was spent b^tft last yew oa Miprojects for* which buttalng" permitswere issued. This was below the 1979figure which was inflated to $3.9 million ,

f the-irew flrehouse. The 364 permitstotalled 12 fewer than 1979, the highestpermit year in more than a decade.

John Gall, building inspector and•zoning officer, reports that fees to tbetownship came to $13,825, the highest inyears except for 1980: Anoflier $25,225was realized from electrical, plumbing.Fire Department and other permits.

Residential additions and alterationsaccounted for a third of the buildingpermits. Eleven- new residences orgarages were builf: There were 35 newfi*»f*j«Ae*u)C^pE»»fab.;-*tr"'>f. conIO « the year before.

8 Supplement to tnt Atom Tabled. The Courier News. CrwrfonJ Chronida. Scotch Plaim rums

Deborah . Cannon Wolfe of1 Cranford, Ph D. and professor, atQueens College, has been appointedto another term on the New JerseyBoard of Higher Education

Kenilworth petitions neighborsover gaugeless sewer line here

Colors change: yellow ribbons yielded to red, white and blue herelast week. Employes at National Bank of New Jersey,including AnitaCushman, left, and Eve-Wtliams. made and distributed more than 300tiny patriotic ribbons in celebration of hostage release.Other photos on Pages 5, 14 and 15.

SchoolTbe Board of Education ha»

Scheduled a special meeting Mondayat 8 p.m at Lincoln School to discussthe$«0,8» in state aid that it maynot be getting for the 1981-82 budget.

The board was notified officiallyyesterday by the statecommissioner of education that Gov.Byrne's budget message to thelegislature Monday afternoon willnot include fM million in minimumslate aid to 230 districts. The finaldecision u io tbe hands of the

. legislature Editorial on this subjectoaP««e.S. - - , -

Search onGranford's government has hired

en executive search firm to find^ for four key middle

S P^ ymatwymwit posts. Story on Page «,

For want o{ a sewer meter, Kenil-wprth is concerned about a line thatcarries an estimated one million gallonsof sewage a day throjigh the boroughfrom Mountainside to Cranford.Kenihvoirth figures it might be gettingovercharged for Mountainside's waste.

Aldan O. Markson, borough attorney,has requested a meter to determinetheexact flow from Mountainside throughKenihvortb.

The request comes at a time of mount-ing concern among municipalities overrising sewage costs. The Rahway ValleySewage Authority(RVSA) faces a 27percent budget increase this year and ispassing along-some of it to membercommunities. Cranford's bill, forexample, is up IS percent, to $«10,000 ayear.

Mountainside, not a member of theauthorityyhas^an Individual arrange-ment win Cranford through whichCranford charges that borough for flowrights. The fee was $iao,5» tut yearand Cranford is upping it to ftSS jos thisyear. .. • , .

Mountainside's overflow meter natal"worked tar yean, reports Richard

Tokarsfc of the RVSA The million-gallon-a-day estimate dates hack atleast to the early 1970s, but nobodyknows exactly how much sewageMountainside is pumping into the trunktine.

Cranford* fee is based on theestimate. Gregory Sgroi, townshipengineer, launched an investigation ofthe interconnection off the Boulevard

' last year. "I looked iqto every manholeand took measurements because I wardetermined to get at the bottom of thisthing" to determine an equitable alloca-tion, be says. His search ended with theRVSA hiring a consulting firm,KWam Associates, for a system-widestudy now underway.

Enter Kenihvorth'i problem. Someborough sewage merges with VatMountainside flow and both «r«measured for RVSA btlllflg~at meter No.2 near the Shade Tree Commission Justabove the Cranford line.- Anything fromMountainside over a million gallons aday is charged to KenUw'ortb.

Frank Koctur, borough engineer, saysUoiinlahMkto hat been bulking up overtba you* and KMOwortfi it near caps-

Cv

'•I?.

city in what the authority will take. Hefeels the borough's efforts to attractindustry might be compromised by lackof sewage capacity.

Tokarski said portable meter checkshave shown that the one million figure is"in tbe ballpark.'' Sgroi thinks Kenil-

' worth's claim is "more apparent thanreal" but that the borough may nave apoint He-says RVSA should handle theproblem, but Tokarski contend* that the

. authority is not directly involved in theflow-through rights that Cranford sellsto Mountainside.

TheKillam study due this spring, withattendant public hearings on sewageinfiltration and inflow-overflowanalysis throughout the Rahway Riverbasin, will help determine, flow andmetering. Meantime, the authority itupgrading its IS meters which are M to40 years old. But those don't include thedormant Mountainside-owned meter.

Thus Kenilworth -seek* a meter j*», measunjf Mountainside sewag«t through

the borough If it measures more than amillion gallons a day, the borough itbeing overcharged. If it it lets than amilUon, Kentiworth it beaefitting.

V - •

After 32 consecutive losses over two seasons, Cranford High Schoolbroke into the win column, Happy Cougars after game were, kneelingfrom left: Bob Cleslak, Tony Holmes, Jim Beadle, Benny W l i

t d i Ji K l i k L Tlll T d d T T Efro e t Bob Cesak, Tony Holmes, Jim Beadle, Benny WaliAcr.standing. Jim Klmmick, Lance Tlllman, Todd Tarver, Ty Eggleston,Howard Chester, Bob Pyne and Tom Johnstons. Photo by JonDelano. - ' / . . • -