,s page 18cranf0ki) inj,) chronicle-thursday th. october 9 ... · ,s ' page 18cranf0ki) inj,)...

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8CRANF0KI) iNJ , ) CHRONICLE-Thursday. October 9, 1980

THE CR AN FORDFIRE PARTMENT

AND YOU

^^•f::mn

We urge you to practice ffrcfsafety. We owe it to ourselves,our families and, our communityto reduce the threat of fire aridits d es t r u c 11 y 0; tragic andheartrending consequences.

* INSTALL SMOKE DETECTORSRemember to change the batteries!

PLAN A SAFrESCAPE ROUTE —Be sure .children" can open doors,windows and screens to escape safely!

* USE "TOT-FINDER" SHIELDSAvailable at fire Headquarters.

* PURCHASE A FIRE EXTINGUISHERKnow how to use it! ,,

* IF FIRE BREAKS OUT—.. Get out fast. Fire spreads faster than

you can run!

*• USE GASOLINE SAFELYAlways store it in sajety^ cans!

REMEMBERIF YOU INSTALL A WOOD BURNING STOVE,HAVE UNCHECKED BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

THEY ,ARE: -USE KEROSENE HEATERSAGAINST THE LAW IN NEW JERSEY.

FOR FURTHER GUIDANCE CALL THE BUREAU OFFIRE PREVENTION: 276-0043

.

KOHLER-MACBEANAGENCY

"Insurance Exclusively. . Since 19,1

126 South Avenge E.Cranford^276 3000

TED DYMONDINSURANCE

^ •-„ Since .1.958.

107 IM. Union AvenueCranford, 276 6688

This Cprrtmunity Fire Safety Message Is Presented By

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

I tJNEKAL DIKECtORS~" FHKDII.GRAY.JH.

DAVID B.CKAHIULWILLIAM A. DOYLE

WKSTFIKLD: 3111 Hast Broad St., Fred II. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 2:13-0143CUANFOKD: 12 Springfield Ave,, William A; Doyle, Mgr., 276-0002

REEL-STRONG FUELCOMPANY

"Dependable, Friendly Service Since 1925'

549 Lexington AvenueCranford. 276-0900

BOB EVANSINSURANCEComplete Insurance Service

202 Centennial AvenueCo<Mur of Lincoln Avotuio •

Cranford, 276 8812

Lions elect^.newfees for permits...G0P plans rallytomorrow... page 17

VOL. 88 No. 41 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 16, 1980 Serving Cranford, fcenilivorth mid (iartvood -

r

Dual municipalfobs driticized...

band busy...Parkwaylots for sale...page 18

•USPS i:t<; MM) Second Class P o s t a l Paid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS

In Our Passenger killed Town: well Stick WithTownBush due

George Bush, Republican vicepresidentialcandidate.may show upat a GOP rally in Garwood tomor-row night and is definitely scheduledto keynote an "old fashionedpolitical rally" at Elm and Quimbystreets, in Westfield SaturdayrtheGarwood Republican Club is ex-pecting the candidate to be at theirrally at the VFW Hall Friday.Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick,Reagan-Bush county campaignchairman, said- heMl arrive-,. inWestfield at 11:30 a.m. Friday. ForWestfield detail^ see Page 3. ForGarwood, see Page 17.

A spokesman lor the Bushcampaign said yesterday that therewas a "good chance" that theformer ambassador would show,,upat the Cranford High School footballgame against Union at MemorialField Saturday morning, enroute to

s s, repair

CandidatesTwo candidates nights are in the

offing here. Cranford Jaycees arestaging one for the four TownshipCommittee candidates.tonight at 9p.m. at Marisa's Restaurant. TheLeague of Women Voters willprovide a .forum for the local Icandidates plus freeholdercontenders at the MunicipalBuilding at 8, p.m. next Thursday,Oct. 23. "Public is welcome at both.

Pancake day

By STUAltT AWBREYCranford's "government this week

decided to repair Orange Avenue Pooland affirmed its~commitment to retainand bolster its two outdoor and one in-door swimming facilities.

The decision to spend $676,074 forextensive repairs at the aging Orangepool was made in the context of acomprehensive financial analysis of theentire utility, .

The government analysis presentedby Edward J. Murphy, townshipadministrator, was accompanied by 13options that included the sale or lease ofvarious elements of the utility.

The first option confronted the contro-—versiaWeficit at the indoor pool and

fifitdhS5USZgcg?f3!Centennial Avenue.Murphy said the estimated operatingdeficit there this year-is $98,629 and theestimated cost t6 "mothball" the facilityis $94,300. .

Fatal accident: Mark Welner of Mountainside was killed in this one- J ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^car accident Friday op South Avenue in Garwood near Cranford line. t i M h isolated ^ t

3flgbaaiia.eililJfid_ag3m§Uhe drivgr; StojXP4_ônQmicaii^feasible--altePnativCS--aS

closing and selling the entire Centennialcomplex, indoor and out; closing and

- selling the Orange pool, or leasing theCentennial indoor facility tothe'Board ofEducation or another patty.

Buttressed by. figures and variablesattending each option, he concluded thatthe most desirable economic optionswere also the'hardest, to obtain withoutseverely compromising summer pool

" membership fees. If the pools found abuyer or.tenant.hesaid, the town wouldthen lack capacity to serve the localresidents who use the pools.

• After weighing pros and cons on-thethree options, Murphy-said the best

, solution now is to '-keep all facilities

two years have contended the indoorfacility was being carried financially bysummer members, questioned thedeficit figure of $98,629. If debt service isadded to that, the total would be$159,856-. Committee members re-joindered that the debt service coveredthe outdd8r pool too and was a fixedexpense whether the facility wa's open orclosed. ' • ' • ' :

Quinn called-for an outside study ofthe finances but, in the wake of the 17-page array of statistical' variables andoptions presented by Murphy, public

criticism was limited. Dreyer said thenew pool-by-pool revenue and costbreakdowns would - eliminate"guesstimations" used in the past.

The town hopes to have Orange openwith repairs intact next June. Base bidscame in lower than expected and thegovernment included several alternateimprovements that were also put out forbid. Major expenditures are for gutters,filtration, decks and walks and the babypool, plus a protective covering for theconcrete, tennis court, fencing, hew polelights. • '

t- Page 17.

asresigns

r

Saturday is Pancake Day at.Hill--side-ftvehue-Schoblr-The-Granford-Rotary benefit runs-from.8~a:m. i o i7:15 with door prizes, cake sale and 'a variety of musical offerings. AHalloween costuinifi contest for kidswill be at 2 p.m. Details on Page 5.

Van leadsArmand Van Gelder, better known

-as——Vanr2—has—been—promoted-captain and commander of theCranford Police Reserves. He joinedin 1951 after Army service thatincluded guardingHi tier's cronies atthe Nuremberg trials. The localletter carrier succeeds the late OttoSickert as commander. Other-'promotions include Sgt. ,PeterSkarecki to lieutenantând OfficerWilliam Owings tosefgeant. "Theyhave given thetown a lot of serviceover th.e-years," said Gene Marino,public safety commissioner'

Power outPortions of southside Cranford

were blacked out in separate powerfailures Saturday and Monday. Atransformer near Unami Parkfailed Saturday, causing a 26-minuteblackout, * and a transformer atQuine and Meeker malfunctionedMonday, affecting electrical users inthe southeast section for about anhour.

SidewalksSummonses went out yesterday to

owners of 20 business districtsidewalks who have failed to complywith the Chamber of Commerce andtownship .campaign, to repairunsightly or unsafe sidewalks. The20 are among 93 sidewalks targetedfor fixing up. Gregory Sgroi,township engineer, said failure tocomply with the summonses issuedunder j i townshipi ordinance couldresult inVfine of up to $200.

Paper driveBoy Scout Troop 178 is conducting

a paper drive Saturday in theparking lot of St. Michael Schoolfrom 9a.m. to2p.m. Call 272-7467 forpick-ups.

That blimpPolice Officer Ray Cosmas

glanced over North Avenue Tuesdaymorning and spotted the Goodyearblimp southbound. I,t was on its wayto the World Series in Philadelphia.

VirginicusA proposal circulated at the Town-

ship Committee meeting for a tree Inthe triangle at the new firehouse.James Leon, fiprks director,suggested Chionantnus~: virginicus,otherwise known as the njitiveFringetree. "It's gotta be nice," saidLeonard Dolun, fire1, chief.-

By ROSALIE GROSSEileen Muller, the elementary-School

teacher against whom tenure chargeswere filed a year ago, has agreed,toresign in exchange for the boarddropping tlie charges against her. She

l__has_ibgen_suspended without pay since• -last September. .

The agreement between trie board andMuller was worked out after one day oftestimony in Trenton on her tenure

~chargesr* ;Midler's resignation was accepted

' officially" by the: board-Mondayus of~June 30, 1979. It cites "health reasons"as the cause of resignation. Formaltenure charges were forwarded Sept. 21,1979 by the board to the state education '

I—eommiss-ioner-s-—office-—-Reasons—included "conduct unbecoming ateacher," "incapacity" and alcoholicproblems dating from 1975 to the time ofhecsuspension.. c . . . . . . _ .._

Muller had' been employed in,.-Cranford since 1966 and her last

assignment was the fourth grade atBloomingdale School.

The settlement also includes apayment of $1,000 to Muller by the board

v and an agreement by both parties not tosue the other in the future.

Muller was on<i oLthree public schoolemployes subjected to surveillance byprivate investigators hired by the schoolboard. In her case a detective agencywas employed to document' the tenurecharges. The Cranford EducationAssociation's suit of Jan. 16 charged thissurveillance violated members' rights.Muller is the only one of the three

was a member of theT T be ....other two, Philip Cea .and

Thomas Tipalfltit, were principals and notmembers of the association, They, alsohave resigned.

The CEA suit was dismissed in stateSuperior Court March 24 (tit insufficientTTvrdeTicferand that decision~was-upheldOct. 1 by an appeals court panel. TheCEA last week requested the threeappellate judges to reconsider their

~decisionr ~—^~—Meantime, a hearing is set Nov. 10

bcfore-pistricpOourt "Judge "H. CurtisMeanor on. the school board's motion fordismissal of the suit before the federal,courts. He had reserved judgment inMay pending the outcome in the state

-appcals-cour-tIn a related matter-, a suit brought by

one of the private detectiyesjiâjnst theCEA has been dismissed "without

^prejudice" inSuperior CourJJEHzabeth,Philip Geron, ofthe SpartarrDetecti\/e

Agency in Union, was named as one ofthe defendants in the CEA suit.His firm

.performed theJJUrveijlance on Mullerlor a cost to the board of $1,343. He suedthe CEA April 2 for "falsely andmaliciously" accusing him ofconducting illegal electronicsurveillance and damaging his "name,character and reputation." • • •

Judge James H. Coleman ruled thatGeron could m>Lbrmg~Suit while theoriginal litigation was stilLpending"inthe courts.but the dismissal "withoutprejudice" means he is allowed toreturn to court with his defamation suitonce all the appeals are exhausted.

The deficit—The—operating deficit of the

GraHford indoor fieldhouse and poolcomplex, which has been a subject,of contention here for several years,was estimated at $98,629 for. 1080.Figures presented this week showthat- tho-indoorcomplex incurs 37-percent of the costs of the total$543,029 swim pool utility budget,while returning only 19 percent ofthe total revenue. Township,officialsexpressed optirnism___thaL_ih.e_operating deficit would be lower bythe end of the year,. possibly to$77;000. They~~a"Iso~ expressed^hopethat cost pavings and intensifiedrnlfiTienng "effbTts""toward physical1"fitness as well as swimmingopportunitiesT'couldhelp narrow thegap between revenue and expenses.

running and "do a better job".with theindoor complex.

Dick Salway, recreation commis-sioner, supported retention of all threepools and the outlay for Orange. Hecalled the indoor facility "the weak link

—of our chain" that deserves a com-- rriitment before it i3 broken. "We have to

give it a better shot," he said.Salway suggested that the estimated

$98,629 deficit would be closer to $77,000for this year with additional revenues inthe last quarter and savings on utilityexpenses. Winter membership of 432 isup from last year and he and Murphysuggested better marketing effortscould raise that. Murphy also posed a"fitness center concept" as a potentialfor membership growth. Salway said thefirst step is "to get close to the breakeven point."

Meantime, he said, "we're stuck witha big bill whether it's open or closed."Henry Dreyer Jr., , mayor, said"everything points to the fact we have todo work at Orange and at this point it'snot feasible to close the indoorcomplex."

The committee" voted unanimously forthe Orange repairs. Barbara Brande,who had opposed them in earliersessions, said the analysis had helpedher change her mind and othermembers cited a need for a consider-ation of the pools as a total communityfacility, not as isolated components.

Salway suggested the burden on tax-payers for the repairs could be eased byan across the board membership feeincrease in the vicinity of 15 percent forall pools. Other membership categorieswill be considered.

Mike Quinn,. leader of a group of out-door pool advocates who over the,past

SAT scoresrank well

Last year's Cranford High Schoolseniors scored above the state andnational averages in the Scholastic

. Aptitude Tests (SAT) which are takenby college-bound students.

The- averuge verbal score, whichMeasures, language skills, in Cranfordwas 447 compared with 415 in NewJersey and'424 nationwide. The mathscore'in Cranford was 472 while it was452 in the state and 4W> In the nation.

There was a slight gain locally overthe class of 1979 which registered an

b l d I th

Dejection: Al D'Addlo shows the strain of Saturday's labors by Cran-^fowMHIgh'^chool'i^footbaU^bugateând grisly^playing conditions. Story on Page 11. Photo by Jon Delano.

Raker alert: leafis coming

Cranford's townwide. leaf collectionprogram will begin next Monday andcontinue for nine weeks, reports'Gregory A. Sgroi, township engineer.

Six leaf crews will be assigned to workcontinuously, each crew in a specificarea of town, giving all streets thebenefit of about nine weeks of leafcollection ending about Dec. 19.

As in past years, Sgroi asks that allleaves be raked to the edge of the streetin windrows, if possible, leave a spacebetween the curb and the leaves to allowwater to run off along the gutter in theevent of rain. —. ._ , ...

"Please do not bag your leaves, as ourleaf vacuum equipment is not set up tohandte bags," he asked. Branches and

other debris in the leaf windrows are apotential hazard and c'an cause seriousdamage to equipment. Therefore,'bagged leaves and leaf piles containingdebris will not be picked up, heemphasized.

Residents are reminded that thetownship is not responsible for pickingup leaves on the county roads. Thesostreets include South Avenue,Springfield Avenue, Centennial Avenue,Raritah • Road, Kenilworth Boulevardand Walnut Avenue.

Ronald Marotta, commissioner ofpublic works, urges all citizens tocooperate with the Department ofPublic Wo'rks in order to facilitate theonerous job of leaf collection.

Artist Karen Lynch, right, shows Allsa-Elsenberg h$w to "throw a -pot" at-Cranford Public Library's "Festival of Crafts" Sunday. ^ S W t ^ S e ' f r J m i S t o S S 1 1

Another picture on Page 9. Photo by Theo Robinson. rhe SAW1 «< or^ nmue from 200 to BOO.

It's Telethon SundayThis'Sunday has been designated

"United Way Telethon Sunday"when neighbors will be askingneighbors to support the annual funddrive.

Volunteers wHl be callinghundreds of Cranford homes underthe direction of'telethon chairmanPhyllis Dollar. She is seeking morevolunteers and asks potentialcallersto sign up with her at 276-3801.

The phone campaign is one of themajor elements in the drive to raise$120,000 to help support 18 differentlocal agencies this year. The ,once-a-year campaign solicits donationsfrom citizens and the telethon hasproved a successful device in recentyears, .

Marc Kelley, local United Waypresident, requests people "to givegenerously when your telethonneighbor calls you."

"Remember that your one gift' lielps provide services needed bythe young and elderly, the healthyand the handicapped, so you don'thave to choose which one to supportwhen you just want to help as muchas you can." . :

Kelley reiterated a basic theme ofthe 1980 effort of "Cranford as u very

i>poeial town." He said the townshiphas long had an attitude favoring acommitment to build and maintain acommunity. ''It remains a placewhere people care about themselvesand each other," he said. "Theycare enough to get involved and toshare, and that's what the CranfordUnited Way.is all about."

"Phone" says-It: Marc KeUey'and Phyllis Dollar announgetelethon Is coming Sunday.

f'ap-e 2 CRANFORD (N.J . ) CHRONICLE Thursday , October 16, 1980

Nursery Program For 2-Year-Olds CEA Obj^CtS ToHelen- K; Baldwin, founder and assistant ; director, prepared and :" . —•? &....-» 5f

/ • •

Heleii- K - Baldwin, founder anddirector of the Baldwin Nursery Schoolat the Presbyterian Church, announceda new one-day program for two-year-,olds. The new program will operate on a

• co-op basis with mothers involved insetting goals for their youngsters.. The program is designed to meet thespecific needs of two-year-olds asexpressed by their parents' responses toa survey conducted earlier this fall.Nursery school board members, underthe guidance of Mary Wells, teacher and

assistant :director, prep^rpd. anddistributed the questionnaireSTo parents'who had previously voiced interest ininitiating a program of this type.

Mrs. Baldwin said the first eight-weeksession will begin next week with amorning group scheduled for bothTuesday and Wednesday.. *

Suzanne Gilbert, director of theCranford public school pre-schoolprogram, will speak at the annual

• nursery school tea Wednesday. Hertopic will be the importance of play.

Absences In Evaluations

CASEY'SSaturday Special

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By ROSALIE GROSSThe Cranford Education Association

reacted strongly this week to a policythe -Board of Education has' beenconsidering since last spring whichwould use teachers' attendance recordsas a criterion in their evaluations.

The board agreed to table theproposed—policy—until the new'board staff liaison^ committee. has achance- to review it!

As written now, the policy, which hasbeen modified several times since firstintroduced, directs the superintendentto ''develop a program to encourage.thestaff to make, minimum use of allowedpersonal time and to discourage theabuse of allowed sick time." It alsodirects • use of attendance records inemploye evaluations. '

.Employes are allowed 10 sick days a.year, which are cumulative year afteryear, artd three personal days. RobertD. Paul, superintendent,: reports anaverage school year absence of 41/-. daysper employe. The board has budgeted$85,000 this year for substitutes.

In a prepared statement read at theschool board meeting Monday, Peg .DePinto, CEA president; stated the CEA"takes umbrage at both the wording andthe innuendos implicit" in the policy.She said it "impugnes the integrity" ofthe staff and is "discriminatory"against older employes who mayexperience more illness.

The CEA president further chargedthe policy would encourage "insecureadministrators" to "harass or silencecompetent employes" who disagreewith them. She said teachers will feelpressured to go to work despite illness..

Mrs. DePinto added the policy wouldhave a "deliterious effect" on the staff's"physical and'mental wejl-bemg" £nd_^rjn^^-«v-.r^—ck^--s-ugg^stia-the "board but felt the association would agree to

the presence' of. Franc is Lucash,Livingston . principal, a.s arepresentative of the administrators on'the liaison committee.

of staff morale."The CEA had suggested during

negotiations that .employes receivepayment upon retirement for unusedsick days, but Sam Morneweck, boardmember, said this would be fao costly.He said many districts in the state haveless sick leave than Cranford and thepolicy was frying to establish that"attendance is important." He said theboard "was trying to send a strong

. message to the administration that \veback this type of evaluation," He said inthe. few cases where sick time is mis-used, the evaluator should call attentionto it. ... ..-

JohnjVitherington, board member,said the-policy was "neutral". He saidthe CEA, irt asking for more creativeapproaches,is givng the board an"opportunity to take a major step forimprovement in morale." He said theCEA be given an opportunity to suggest"creative" ways to improve employeattendance.

Charles McCarty, board member,asked if the way to improve staff moralewas "to give on everyting."

The vote to table the policy wasapproved 5 to 2 with McCarty aridRichard Nicholls voting no.

The matter will be discussed by theboard staff liaison committee which isexpected to get underway this month."The committee was authorized lastApril at the suggestion of Morneweck-asa way to improve communication.However, the CEA objected to includingthe superintendent as a member statinghis presence would be "inhibiting" tothe exchange of ideas between-thethreeboard members on the committee andthe seven staffers, one from each school.

HONORED - Josephine deLazaro of Cranford, left, receives pinhonoring her for dedication and,service to the North Jersey BloodCenter from Cathie Astone, nursing supervisor, with Dr. Harvey P.Einhorn, president and chief executive officer of the center.

reconsider the policy and find a-"morecreative, enlightened approach whichwould promote mutual understanding,harmony, coopernlion and improvement

'Gifted' Class TechniquesEyed For AH Classrooms

Excluding already O C t "15 - O d O*\\sale priced merchandise . ^ " " » » " ' V ,

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The techniques used in the gifted andtalented program in Crariford publicschools wiJJ be introduced into regularclassrooms this year, according to areport presented to the school boardMonday by Richard Wagner, supervisorof gifted and talented and principal atBloomingdale School. -

The program started with 62 studentsin Jan. 1978 and has expanded to 138 ofthe brightest pupils in grades 3 to 6. The16 groups, which rangejrom five to 14students in each, meet one hour and 45minutes each week.

-Wagner - sa id the" program"" providesacademic enrichment and additional in-

• • ' • • • i l l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Here's How to

for the

Window PaintinContest

iIf you're a student, grade 3thru 12, in a public or

* private school and live inCranford . . .

[ If you're a group of 2 ormore (NO single painters)— & will limit picture to

- If you're available to paintwindows starting Oct. 2 8

1 to be 'completed Thurs.,Oct. 30 . . .

If you agree not to usecrayons, magic markersor/soap" . . .

5 If you agree to use only the# type paint supplied and not

b l k (Ito use any black paintcan crack windows)

(it6. If you agree to bring old

newspapers to place onsidewalks and over sills toprotect from paint spills . .

Then . . FILL IN THIS COUPON & MAIL IMMEDIATELY!« Windows will be assigned on a first arrive basis as long as they last;

j" Halloween Window Painting Rfcglttratton Form !!-•"' Name --

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I SchoolOnlv Mail

Ki'ijislr.illonMail to: Cranford Chamber of Commerce

Crcinford. N.J. 07016 v .

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Cranford Knlttlim & FabricCranford Travel

Deb '•• Heir 'Victor Dennis HealtvDick's Hobbyland

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Modern BarbershopOff the Record ^Paige. Paige, HlchartlsPeppermint KooniThe PlnU Submarine -Pro ToursHeiifM ToursHoblnson's

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Take Off To TahitiBash on a beach, learn to make a

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Spend 3 nights, at the HotelTahara'a, ' Papeete and then flyacross the Sea of the Moon for 3

. nights at the Kia Ora Hotel, MooreaSpacific's 1981 package includeshotel accommodations, all air-,port/hotel transfers and baggagehandling, flower Id-on arrival, shelllei on departure, Bounty Bonus dis-count card, free use of snorkelingequipment and free 'tennis:" Airtransportation from Los Angates isalso included in the price of under$700.00 per person sharing a doubleroom.Most people only dream about a tripto Tahiti. Why don't you come toVaran's Travel Agency and let usmake this dream a reality?

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sight into areas of study in the regularclassroom. •*> •

The two gifted and talented teachers,Deborah Wasserman and Fern Loebel,will make their teohniques to fostercreative thinking available this year toall teachers through in-serviceworkshops and professional libraries ineach schooL-The-two teachers also willbe available to work with classroomteachers during free periods.

There also will be an involvement thisyear- with students not enrolled in-thegifted' and talented program throughprojects arid-problem, solving, contests.

Mrs. Wasserman said the theme forthis year's'gifted and talented classes isthe Medieval period whiolj will' includethe-hisiory,'literature anfoiqnure of thetime. Protects include wîjfftg'r^ymesjn_

TSffgl^âTid^h^nl.ranacrHSiBg^themin-calligcai$hyrstudying-a-model-of-theGuttenbiira press, and trying to solvemath puzpfes of the time. Also includedare trips to. the. Cloisters -and-Gatliedral-of St. Jolvn., the Divine.

One activity which can involve al!students is the "Million Club." Mrs.W.asserrrian's_goal is to_ collect—onemillion aluminum pull tabs from drinkcans to show students'what "one millionof anything looks like." In keeping withthe Medieval theme, students will makesuits of mail from the tabs. The studentin each school who brings in the mosttabs will be the model. Recyclingfollows^

School NutritionCommittee To Meet

The nutrition advisory committee ofthe. Cranford public schools will meetTuesday at 2 p.m. at Cranford HighSchool, Room L 207.

. The committee' includes students,parents, teachers, and food servicepersonnel and is open to any communityrrtember • who' is interested in workingtoward enhancing the lunch program inthe schools. (

Suggestions are welcome and will bediscussed at this first meeting of theschool year or can be directed to FredMore, school business administrator,272-9100, : ; " - -

KRUEGER ELECTEDDr. Esther S. Krueger, professor at

'Kean College and consultatnt to several'private and public health educationagencies, was recently elected to theRahway Hospital Board of Governors.

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Mon , Tuos , Frl , 9:30 lo 5:30Thurs. 9:30 10 8:30

Snt 9:30 lo 5:00Closed Wnd.

ROBINSON & NORDSTROMare the Republican team

Who will serve Cranford beston the Township Committee

ED ROBINSONM

DOUG NORDSTROM

Proven capability inbusiness management

Provide both civic andbusiness "'know how"

Will help those in ne^dthe young, the elderly,all citizens

ROBINSON & NORDSTROMYOUR BEST C NDIDATES

VOTE ROW " A " - NOVEMBER 4Paid For By Cranford Republican Campaign Commllloo, Bob McArlhur, Trnai. '

V

• • ' . * • • , J * • •

Bush Heads Here SaturdayFor 'Old Fashioned RaQ/

George Bush, Republican vicepresidential candidate, will be- inWestfield Saturday it was announcedtoday by Chuck Hardwick, Union Countychairman for the Reagan-Bushcampaign.

Bush will arrive in doWntdwnWestfield at 11:30 a.m.and will keynotean old-fashioned, political rally in frontof the Reagan-Bush headquarters at

- ElmandH^trimby-StreetsrHardwick announced-that numerous

civic leaders haveiaccepted positions ofresponsibility for the rally. Included artRichard Schoel, Helen Schoel, DickHatfield, Barbara Clama.n, Gerry

Mattson, Don Anderson, Al Pisanp andHelen DeNigro. :

"The visit by Bush will indicate notonly the importance of New Jersey, butalsoof Union County to the Reagan-Bushteam," he said.

It will mark the first visit to Westfieldby.a presidential or vice presidentialcandidate in two decades. Then vicepresident'Richard M. Nixon visited

campaign. " .Bush last visited the county for the

GQP's Lincoln Day Dinner last year and^his son was here for. the countyconvention earlier this year.

Nordstrom: DPW, Rec Dept.Maintenance Could Be Better

Thursday , October Hi, l!«0 C K A N F O K b (N.J . ) C H I I O N K L K 1'a^c .1

Fridlington Is OfficerOf County History Unit

Robert Fridlington of Cranford hasbeen elected s<ôhd"vice president of theUnion County Historical Society.

He has also been., named projectcoordinator for the development ol amaster plan for Fosterfields LivingHistoric Farm in Morristow.ii.

Fridlinglon, K Keith J(;ffries Av^., is aprofessor of history at Kean College and•is-s<joretar-y-Ht-.t.-he-Cr-a-nf-or-d-Hist6i-i'cirl-Society. In addition to being an officer ofthe county society, he was elected atrustee and appointed to its membershipcommittee. '

His work in Morristown will include-coordination of thu work \»f sevenconsultants in areas as disparate asinuseum education, histoni;architecture, social and cultural hislorv.horticulture and agronomy 'Vlu? i;oal i. -to develop Fosterfields into a "livin")-history" farm, recreating a gentleman ..farm of the late iilth Century- niil '

jol the period.

Frkllin^-on also serves on theeducation commit tee of the state

, Historical Society.

Doug Nordstrom, Republican candi-date for Township Committee, this weeksaid performance standards by townmaintenance crews have to beimproved. He specifically mentioned theneed for better scheduling and control ofDPW and Recreation Departmentcrews.

"While it is hot the responsibility of >the Township Committee to physicallyrun the township departments, it is itsresponsibility to see they are . runefficiently and effectively," he"said.

"I believe the standards of acceptableperformance by our town .maintenance^crews have to be raised and the proper :controls ins.tituted to see that they aYemet."

NordstrorrF-s/aid that if elected he.would work with the two departments toestablish "better work scheduling andeffective control mechanisms."

__In a statement, he said"There are many good hardworking

township employees in the DPW "andrecreation department, however, intalking with Cranford residents toomany examples have been cited to mewhere efforts have been . less thansatisfactory." '

"In my own neighborhood, on thecorner of Benjamin and Williams, is oneof the more recent examples. The town-ship owns a piece of property there,which was recently cleaned up by theDPW so the fle<cc£iition Departmentcould then cut'thergrass. It toolc severalcomplaints about the poor condition .ofthe property by a neighbor living near

the property and several weeks ofreminding by the township commis-sioners to get the necessary townshipcrews to do the job. Even after all that, Irecently inspected the area and found awhole strip of land between Benjaminand Burnside that had been missed aswell as foot and a half weeds growingbetween the street and the curb," saidNordstrom.

"Unfortunately, the township main-tenance efforts there are becoming tootypical and. even worse, almostacceptable. Yet, Ldo.not know of anyone-who_does^not^want-OMjM«ij*eis^Tpa rks,and open spaces better maintaihedTTriequestion is how to do it without costingus more in taxes."

"I think a better job can be done inmanaging. Through proper workscheduling, and controls, we can betterrecognize and utilize the hard wo'rking

as well as identifying thw*

Scarbrough'^Beauty Salon

CUTTING BLOWING ~~• TINTING' - PERMS

FOIL. FROSTING

are riof perfdrming~saTis~factorily.Whether this.-requires m^gg personal

•inspections ;by ; the departmentmanagers of the Township Committeeitself, we have to fully utilize- townshipresources to properly maintain our townand keep that cost to a minimum," hesaid.

In response to a resident who'complained ajbout the Benjaminsituation at the Township Committee

• meeting Tuesday, Henry Dreyer Jr.,mayor, said the town' was trying to sellthe land.'He also asked the'"responsibledepartments to do something to keep lotclean.

.COMING,, TO COUNTY - George Bush, vice presidential candidate,'will visit Westfield Saturday: He's shown here in recent meeting withRep. Matthew Rinaldo at Union. Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick said

• Rinaldo and other GOP officials are expected fpr the 1-1:30 a.m. rally.

He Needed A

Ride HomeA man showed up at the

Centennial Pool lastsummer claiming he hadbeen hit over the head byan assailant and robbed ofhis wallet. Tjne CranfordFirst Aid Squad rushedhim to Memoiial General

- Hospital r for treatment;;. When the squad departed-^

he left . the hospital.Cranford police said hehad used a fictitious namebut they trdced the manand identified, him as DonOlynyk, 18, of Roselle. Hereported to officers that he

-had-bccn in-need-of-a-rider-

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LOSE: 35 lbs.by Thanksgiving

Regal Sworn In & LieutenantDavid F. Regal of Cranford has been

sworn in as lieutenant in the office of theUnion County prosecutor, where heserves as commander of the majorcrimes unit.-John Stamler, prosecutor, announced

-the appointment of Regal, 33, who. became a.ser.geant-onJy_ll_nionths-ago.

He joined the office in 1970 after serving

in Vietnam as "a platoon sergeant.He holds an associate's degree. in

criminal justice from Union College andis currently working towards abachelor's degree in.political science inKean College. He has served every unitof the prosecutor's office, jagt. Regal

-resides'here with his wiferPa trieiar and-. a daughter; Christine.

Dr. Hagin Speaks To Psychologists

home. . Olynyk wascharged wtth giving afalse report.- ... _

Oh Sept.'23 Olynyk wasfined—$25—in~IW(unicipa)Court for giving a ficti-tious report.

Beiry Heads

State Sales

Exec Club. » ' . • • • • • • " • . -

Robert W. Berry, aformer Cranford resident,lias been elected presidentof the Sales Executive.Club of New Jersey. He isthe son of Mr. arid Mrs.'Robert Berry, 615 HorySt.

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professor at Fordham University, Her address focused on the preventionrecently presented an address entitled of learning failure and its emotional He and his wife Elena"Prediction, Prevention, Presumption" consequences, a review of the field and reside in Whippariy-withat the 88th Annual Convention.~of: the- the j-results of—resea£c4wptaj.GGts aU their aaughter=D£nise-afidAmerican Psychological Association Bellevue Hospital in New York City. son Michael.

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•4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 16, 1980

Coogan Calls Oakey House Eisenbei^g Criticizes Town'sA'Disgrace'To Township Handliiig of Citizen calls

Calling the Oakey House "adisgrace," Edith Coogan, Democraticcandidate for Township Committee,called for the lease on the property to bereturned to the township as soon aspossible and the appearance of thestructure to be immediately improved."

Committee should exercise the 'pulloutclause' of the contract and immediatelyterminate this lease."

Considering, that the- appearance ofthe community is the responsibility ofthe governing body, Coogan said shewould make certain sucliL situations

GRAFFITI at railroad stattwi is cited by Edith Coogan and StanEisenberg as example of a needed cleanup.

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Citing other areas of neeti of improve-ment and beautification, Coogan statedthat one of her priorities, when elected,would be to adequately maintain alltownship-owned properties, especially,the parks, playgrounds.-parking lots and

Speaking before a group_ofxesidejits wqulcLnoLoccur_:in-the-futurerIn the area of the historic house onOrange Avenue, Coogan said "if aninterested volunteer organization can-riot be found that will properly maintairi/the house as an historic site, then thehouse should be demolished and., the,property sold as a ratable." '• "In t977," Cranford entered into alease," explained Coogan, "which termsrequired that the property be main-tained and turned into a 'living <museum' for residents to enjoy." Sayingthat this objective has not • beenachieved. Coogan said, "The Township

railroad station plaza.

Stan Eisenberg, Democratic candi-date for Township Committee, this weekcriticized a "laissez faire" attitude bythe township government toward citizencomplaints and concerns. He suggesteda centralized referral point.for suchcalls in the Municipal Building.

In a statement, he said: _—"I amconcerned'abûtlh^nulinber ofresidents who feel their complaints orconcerns are not acted upon by theTownship Committee. I would like toreverse this laissez faire attitude in ourgovernment. , o.

"Cfariford needs concerned and effec-

station and its graffiti laden walls. ""Under the leadership of, Democraticadministrations," said Eisenberg, "thetownship cleaned up the train station,had community groups paint the wallsand got the railroad bridges overAValnutand Centennial painted. This is what we

d j t h f f U J ^

Portions of the Oakey Home date backto the mid-18th Century. The townshipowns it. Efforts by the Cranford Heri-tage Corridor to restore.it proved un-successful. The latest idea from

vtive commissioners if residents of ourtown are to continue to have confidencein local government." '

Eisenberg proposed a plan wherebyall complaints or requests would be.referred to one person at the Municipal

historians is to make it a 19th, Century Building who would then refer thefarmhouse.

• WE'RE OPENTHIS SUNDAY9 A . M . - 2 P.M.( if r \ m IVI

BernPharmacy

17 NfHJNIONCRANFORD

276-0062

I

T-SKirts On SaleThe Cranford Youth

Council has a few teeshirts left from the recentfall run. These shirts areon sale at the CommunityCenter and the indoor poolfor $3.50 each. AH sizes areavailable. The moniesreceived will be used forYouth" Council projects.

matter to the appropriate departmenthead: At the same time, that personwould prepare a list of these complaintsfor presentation to the Township Com-mittee each month which would -thenreview how each matter was resolved.

As an example of . continuedcomplaints by citizens, Eisenberg cited"the run down appearance of the train

mittee supporting and encouraging ourcitizens. This is what separates a smalltown with a community mindedcitizenry from the big cities."

Eisenberg' said, "I'm sure ourresidents know thai not every problemcan be solved but we can do a lot betterin letting taxpayers know that theirconcerns were received and that eachcommissioner knows about them andthe status of the resolution of theproblem." - •

" We must continue to encourage ourresidents to take a more active role ingood citizenship. We can have neighbor-hood groups clean up vacant lots; wecan have clubs which clean debris fromour parklands; and we can have youthgroups painting and cleaning publicareas. These are the things that acommissioner can have a directinfluence in encouraging-notsquelching," he said.

GOP Speaks On GarbageThe three Republican

candidates for freeholderinactiondecade

overand

the pastblamed

conduct its monthlymeeting. Monday at 7:30p.m. at Marisa'sRestaurant. This will be ajoint . meeting with theDemocratic Municipal-Committee.

The Capital Checking Account pays 5.20% Effectiveon Checking Deposits!

DEMS TO MEET- T h e — C r - a - n ^ M ^Democratic Club— will-dBoard ofcFreetoeidersôr'outrageous cjrisifl- bf-iflg

*ui.. "running a w a y f r o m a ^ two y e a rg >• A G 0 P

growing garbage crisis for10 years" and pledged aGOP majority in 1981would make a definitedecision.

Frank Lehr cited

Here is a summary ofother political news this

spokesman said the majorcriticism was over failureto move ahead on a formaldecision for a resourcerecovery plant. Relatedstory on Page 1.

COURT^BACKLOGJoantyUIen says she, was 1

responsive to the idea ofdeveloping a pilot nightc r im i n a 1 c o u.r t.proceedings ' program inUnion County. TheDemoeratie-candidate-for~

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'SABOTAGED'In her first press release

of the fall campaign, atleast to The Chronicle,Hose Zeldwerg Monyeksaid certain Democraticleaders of Union County

"are sabotaging hercampaign for Congress.She soid-llthe Democraticleadership that is givingme the run around hasclosed its eyes, to the. factthat I am running torepresent 18 of the "21towns-in Unrorr tloantyV"' ~~

HEAR CANDIDATESThe Cranford Jaycees

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gEisenberg, Democrats,and Doug Nordstrom and

-.;JiLd.-v; . R o b - i n s o n ,Republicans, will speak.Bob Bresenhan Jr.,chairman of the event,

Jnyites all interestedcitizens to attend. "This isan opportunity for thevoter to make a choice forNov 4," he said. Theprogram begins at 9.p.m.and will be at Marisa'sRestaurant^

PLATFORM DEBATENational Council of

Jewish Women, GreaterWestfield Section, willpresent a party platformdebate Wednesday, Oct29th at , the WestfieldRescue Squad, WattersoriStreet, Westfield at 8 p.m.Assemblyman ChuckHardwick , RonaldR e a g a n ' s c o u n t ycampaign manager, willspeak'and representativesfrom D e m o c r a t i cCommittee Headquartersand Anderson's CampaignHeadquar ters willrepresent Jimmy Carterand John Anderson.

, JVBSCAM

Assemblyman ChuckHardwick accusedDemocratic legislators of"cynically bbstructing"an investigation ofallegations into stateofficials' involvement inAbscam corruption. Theinvestigation is' "muchneeded" to restore thepublic's confidence intheir state officials, theWestfield Republicansaid.

'BUTTLEGGERS'Assemblyman William

J. Maguire said"Buttleggers" would findcigarette smuggling a lotmore expensive under abill he has sponsored andjust released by anAssembly committee. Hisbill, would make aconvicted untaxedcigarette smuggler liablenot only for the $500 fineunder the disorderlypersons law, but also afine equal to the taxes dueon the clgaretfes being.transported;1"

Dr. Judith Rosenthal, anassistant professor ofbiology at Keun College,has been named actingassistant dean of theschool of . urts andsciences.

Thursday, October 16, 1980 CRANKOKD (N.J.) CHRONICLK

Mail-In Starts Today For Halloween Painting

PANCAKE DAY - Cranford Rotarlans GregorySgroi, left, and, Victor Dennis warm up for thefourth annual benefit running from 8 a.m. to 7:15

p.m. Saturdavât-HMIside Avenue School. Ticketsare available from members of service club ona.tthe door. .

Rotarian 'Pancake Day' Is On Saturday> Cranford Rotarians are staging their: fourth annual Pancake Day benefitSaturday at Hillside Avenue School.

David Kinn.ear and Ray Vincent,chairmen, said doors will open at 8 a.m.and close with a door prize drawing at7:15 p.m.

Tickets at $2.25 will buy all you can eatand purchasers need not, he present atthe drawing to win the $200 and $50 U.S.Savings Bonds. Tickets are availablefrom members of the service club or atthe door.

The" i.Specialized Hospital.

Main events for youngsters includeface painting^by Patricia Morris at, 11a.m. and the Halloween parade at 7 p.m.with prizes for the scariest and mostoriginal costume characters. NoelTipton will provide musical background.

hegin. offering Vocal and piano"selections..

At 10 a.m. the Merrimen of the OldGuard, who have performed at the eventbefore, will present popular tunes for asing-along. Then .comes the facepainting.

Brian and Kevin Kennedy provide folk

Band of Westfield" conducted by RobertC. Reitzke will lead off theentertainment at 8 a.m. An hour laterDennis Hyams and Alice Helgeson will

: Bridge Group

Switches DaysThe intermediate bridge

group which has beenmeeting in the CommunityCenter will be: meetingeach Thursday instead ofFriday from.l to :i p.m.Anyone inferested inplaving either duplicate orcontract bridge is invitedto the center Thursdayafternoons. •

"music anioon. From l lo 2, Florence7^La/.zeri and Dennis Hyams team forvocal ahd piano selections fromoperetta's.. At 2 p.m. Noel Tipton is on thepiano, and at 3 p.m. Mark Kingstonlaunches into piano improvisations.

At 4 p.m. violin students of FannieShase will perform. They are JulieHarrison,, .. Jennifer Tipton andMadeleine Hyams, accompanied byElizabeth Tipton.

At 4:30 p.m. two more young studentsof-Shase, whei teach;, at Carnegie Hall

.and in ffigsj/ield, Denise and CorinneStillwpll, will perform. They will~~be"accompanied by their mother, glaine.

John Stratton and Ed Iwanski teamfor soft rock at 5 p.m and Ron DiGiovineat the guitar and piano completes theentertainment beginning, at (S'p.m.

,__k&£ale-W-ill be included along-withpancake and sausage fare. j .

Halloween window painting may wellbe rivaling "Trick or Treat" as theholiday'sv most popular event inCranford.' The merchants andprofessionals of the down town area areonce again sponsoring a .windowpainting contest and indications are that,it will be the biggest to date^

Like last year's event, school agechildren, grades three through 12 whoare residents of Cranfordârelnvited tomail in the registration form appearingin today's Chronicle to the CranfordChamber-of Commerce office. Windowassignments will be assigned on a firstreceived basis. Those obtaining windowassignments wiH be phoned withinstructions about where to pick up theirpaints and window designation.

Judging of windows will take place onHalloween Eve, Friday, Oct. 31. A panelof civic and local professional artleaders will evaluate windows, judgingeg -varying age categories. Cash prizeswill be awarded.

Extra_cêatiyitv_.,wiH be needed thisyear as the traditional Halloween blackwill be missing from the painl kits andwill not be permitted to be used. Catsand witches will have to find a colormore compatible with,the chemistry ofglass and. October sun. Last year,several painted windows cracked andaccprding to information supplied by theglass companies upon replacement, thepecular properties of black paint ahd theangle of the sun on fall;afterno<5nVcreatea condition that, given"the right weatherconditions, will cause the large glass

qte^rRfBmitthe size of their paintings to three feetwide by five feet tall and not to use soapor magic marker to outline theirdrawings. The use of crayon, magicmarker, soap or black paint willdisqualify the painting.."It's always a pleasure to see theJkids_j t h l h

catch any drips, another problem will beeliminated. In many cases, merchantsand professionals in town do not own thebuildings they occupy. The occupant isanswerable to his landlord for thecondition of' the exterior. Permanentstaining of .walks and facades can create

some extreme landlord-tenant strains"Painters are also reminded to bring

water containers, clean-up buckets andbrushes with them. The paint-will besupplied and only that type paint may heused. In addition, parental supervisionof younger painters is requested.

Mother-In-Law'sDapSUNDAY, OCTOBER 26th

POfDPONS

/ V FFLOWERS-116 North Avenue W • Cranford • 276-4700 *

143 Chostnut Street • Rosello Park • 241-97471 30 Wost Third Avenue • Roselle • 241-2700

Cranfordstoro open

Sunday 9 - 1

f

enjoying themselves as they paint- thewindows," noted Ed Force of theChamber of Commerce; sponsoringgroup for the annual event. "Each year,I'm amazed by the talent of many of theparticipants. And on a whole, they'rereajly a great group. But I think it'simportant to share with the kids.andtheir parents some of the problems thatwe have, so that we don't ^ ^ itrouble!"

SPOOKY SPECIALS . . .— —Nestle Crunch

JMestleN rstte $ioo;ooeNestle Milk Chocolate

rag. 25' * * ^ 3 L>af (Buy'iim by the box S savo!|

REG. $1.25 NOW 75

DRUG STOftf

34 Eastman St.. Cranford • 276-6100

•sapp.. "First, although the. paint wesffpplywashes off windows, it does stain

stone lron(s~and many of thestill materials. We urgently stress theneed for lots of old newspapers aroundwhile painting. If open jars of paints andwater containers are placed onnewspaper, we'll save the sidewalksfrom ..staining. Then, if newspaper islaid around and taped over ledges to

SERVICE TO VOTERS - Candidate informa-tion sheets are readied for mailing toresidents by League of Women Votersrrx^rr^êrs,,.standing, from left, llerie Freed-

.•njan',. voter service' chairman;. Leslie••MorneweckT--treasurer;- -Ratrr rYabrotisky,president. Seated is Sandra Mullen of UnitedCounties Trust Co., representing four banksunderwriting project.

New CountyPolice Chief ^ Hurt In Two Accidents Here

Ronald Edzek took overas the chief ,of the Union.County Police tiiis month.TJfetS'a' 21-"year jnfiejrnBer~ofthe force.

He is responsible forpreserving order in countypark facilities,, parkways

for providingf\£ r< 1- 1 M. T e •• logistical support to

U t v .a i idu la te m t o r m a t i o n 5,ountycourts the Unioti

.County P r o s e c u t o r ,Sheriff and other lawenforcement agenciesthroughout the county. •

The League of Women Will be available at theVoters has mailed its non- LWV s p o n s o r e d

candidates night Oct. 23.par t i san candida teinformation, sheets' tomore than 11,000 Cranfordresidents.

.This vdter serviceproject was directed byIlene Freedman andMarypat Bi'ennan. Leaguemembers-~addressed andpackaged the sheets whichcontain- candidate bio-graphical information,questions and answers andan explanation of stateballot- issues.

The cost of producingand mailing - the sheetswas shared by the LWV,Capitol Savings Bank, andthe Cranford branches ofHarmonia Savings Bank,'City Federal Savings andLoan, and United CountiesTrust Company.

Additional sheets are at.the Municipal Buildingand public • librariesin'Cranford, Kenilworthand Garwood. They also

Town Moves

To Update

Parking LotT Ji e T o w n s h i p

Committee took its firstformal steps this week todemolish the old firehouseand improve and extendthe parking lot that willinclude ite land. —

The governing -bodypassed $157,500 bondordinance on first readingt o. u n d e r w r i t eimprovements to the lot

_. oppoaLtt!_the_M.uuicipa|-Buildihg, which will beextended to North Avenueonce the 1909 firohouse is

' taken down. Thecommittee authorized'advertising for bids for thedemolition to determinecosts before-an ordtuaiicei s d r a w n . ' . - • • • "

The committee alsoawarded a contract" ofWi\sm;th1: reconstructing

' Hrookside' Place. Ninetypercent of the cost is being

.underwritten by-statef u n d s . ••'••.' : ' - '

Cars exiting from the Garden StateParkway into Cranford were involved in"separate accjden.ts. .that_causedinjurieslast week.

Israel P. Rodriguez, Bahway,suffered a possible pelvis fracture lastWednesday when the car he was drivingcollided on North ' Avenue near

fli^HnTingpwTh-oriê^cfFiven by—Charles Pozsonyi, Roselle Park, who .was examined for a possible concussionand released.

_ Both men were taken by the First AidSquad to Memorial General Hospital. .Rodriguez received a summons forfailing to yield after a stop sign.

On Saturday, two elderly Roselleresidents suffered possible fractureswhon their-car-eollided-etthe-exit- onto-Centennial Avenue with one occupied byMary and William VanWagner ofRahway, who both suffered minorinjuries. The quartet was aided by the

. . WATER UPDATE~ Water restrictions"are"still it)"ethis area. -Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor,announced this week that police willissue written warnings to violators.

CHILDREN'S 'BIRTHDAY PARTIES

' Now At •

M1M?ERL'S IGE GREAM SHOPWEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS

4L *.OU lor 10 children

§j) SPECIAL SUNDAY- PRICE •- -

^ J L . O l / for lOchlldtvn

INCLUDES:

' Hot dog, Bbverage, ice cream& party table decorations.

20 N. UNION AVE.CRANFORD • 272-8792

335SSH"

are wider smileswe help insure.

But none more important.We help insure the smiles oflots of people by offering a wide

variety of group dental Insurance programs. So, you can besure that when we recommend a group dental program fromThe Travelers, it's the best one for you and your business.We can help tailor a plan that meets the needs of a company withas few as four employees. "

Put our expertise and experience to work foryni 1 today. Formore Information abouj_hovvyou can add a"group.deni.al plan and-

~o£Tier Travelers group coverages to your employeebenefit program, call us today. We'll give you allthe facts. Plain and simple. •

Agcwcyrepresenting

126 SOUTH AVE. EASTCRANFORD, N.J.

276-3000

T i n 1 T i M V f l i T s l i i M i r . i i u y c ' n i i i | > , i i i y . m i l I f , A [ t i 11.) rt 't l ' I ' l l i n p . i i i i i 1

l l i i r i f o r d ' l ' d i i n . ' i - i l i - u t 0 ( 1 1 I S .

THE TRAVELERS

CRANFORD ROT ARTPRESENTS

PANCAKE DAThis Saturday, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m,

Hillside Ave. SchooliGREATFOOD>

Juice, Sausage, Pancakes and Beverage• E^TERTAHVHIENT * PRIZES

* HALLOWEEN PARADE8 a.m. - The Band of Westfield, instrumental group conducted by Robert Reitzke<)a.m. - Dennis Hyams, piano & Alice Helgeson, Vocal & piano • • .10 a.m. - Merrimen of the Old Guard present popular sing alongs, "Goodbye & Good Luck to

George Elfers" -11 a.m. -Patricia Morris, Face Painting for Children 'Noon - Brian & Kevin Kennedy, Folk Music from the U.S. and U.K.LEL-Hk_- FLqrenc_e_Lazz_ejx.ajid^^>2 p.m. - Halloween Parade, Prizes for Scariest, Moat Original ana Best Character.* - Music by Noel Tipton '

3 p.m. - Mark Kingston, Piano Improvisations4 p.m. - Julie. Harrison, Jennifer Tipton, Madeleine Hyams, Violinists, students]

of Fannie Shase, accompanied by Elizabeth Tipton4:30 p.m. - Denise and Corinne StillweU, young oupils of Ms. Shase,

accompanied by Elaine Siillweli^^ 5 p.m. - John Stratton and Ed Iwanski, SbfrRock

6 pjn; - Ron DiGiovine, Guitar, Piano,-Singer7 p.m. - Grand Prize Drawing, $200 and $50 bonds

(Presehce not necessary)

TICKETS *2.25AT THE POOK

•' 1

• t

• < * * • •

'it

j

Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 16, 1980

EditorialsWaiting oh ourselves

Former director writes on pool prioritiesAs we were

The public has persistentlyrun ahead of its various govern-ments on the question of solidwas te disposal . Thebureaucratic landscape is lit-tered with half-measuresf oftowns waiting on countieswaiting on states waiting on fedswaiting on the United Nations tofind the Perpetual Landfill. Ormaybe it was the other wayaround, ,,-Whatever, as LivioMaricino~and others can tell you,that landfill isn't out there. Tonsof waste remain abstract untilthe landfill buzzard gloatsoverhead. Reduce those figuresdown to your garbage pails and,if the county 1980's figures areright, the average Cranfordresident is sending out almost aton of solid waste every year.

Fortunately, an advisorycommittee on recycling may getsome at tent ion in thelegislature, but the preliminaryindication is that the resultswon't quite affect your localgarbage pail, or-your paper,glass, metal and other solid

some kind of local recycling.The snipping between thecommunity-wide recycling ad-vocates and the Boy Scoutrecyclers shouldn't obscure theneed to separate our stuff at thesource. Our own view is that thisshould be mandated, but findingno brave voices for that in thegovernment or even on the cam-paign trail, let's get back tosome kind of compromise. Themayor has heard from a' dozengroups willing to help at a cen-tralized collection and theydeserve a chance to make it go.If a downtown or central site isnot feasible, let's try someplacelike the lot of the new TownGarage, right off North Avenue,

> accessible and policeable. . ..*>•'Recycling has graduated

from an/ environmentalist fadinto an economic necessity.Throwaway stuff can bereclaimed for heating, cooling,and generating electricity. Thestate advisory*~unit_ found 250municipal and regional man-datory and voluntary recycling

on itSwaste recovery effSrts butplain old'economics and statepolicies give an impetus to thenew resource recovery plant inLinden, which makes sense andis overdue. That plant should

y y y goperation in New

~ 3 ^ b t i b r i 'y—our own abortive onenot included, alas—which sug-gests that people may be savingbottles, cans, papers andmagazines not out of ideologybut out of a belief that this is thep o

take about four years to buildc route to manage our resourcesandwifrmliklffe^^

We don't have to wait on Tren-ton, or Elizabeth, to get ourtown back on track.

To the Editor:The situation regarding the Cranford

Community Pools seems to be the "hot!"issue of the day, therefore, I think itappropriate to supply some historicaldocumentation, make some personalobservations and supply some factualinformation to the current controversy.

— I resigned my position; as recreationand parks director in June, 1978. Several

•years prior to my "retirement" Iproposed a renovation of'the indoor poolheating system. My preliminaryinvestigation strongly indicated thatadjustments to the conventional heating•system could cut fuel costs by 25-30 per-cent. "The cost at that time would havebeen about $30,000. In addition, wewanted to pursue solar energy and thefirm I recommended had designed thesolar system for the Somerset CountyPark Commission's EnvironmentalCenter - a prime example of asuccessfulsolar heating system. At the time therewas a strong likelihood of federalfunding which would have placed thecost'at about $125,000. The' recom-mended firm was instrumental inacquiring a federal matching grant forthe Somerset County project.

The above was riot just my recom-mendation. John Coburn, who was thenchairman of the pool board and whoheads a solar energy division of Exxon,strongly endorsed my recom-mendations r-Unfortunatelyrwe^hadâ^township committee that was hot up tomakingilh&r-'lbig" decisions. ••-•-.--•- —

Regarding OrangiTênue Pool, myinitial warnings and recommendations

Pool figuresTo the Editor:. .

With reference to the letters publishedfrom Mr. Blanding and, Mr.' Lieberman.

in reference to the required renovationsto the gutter and filtration system goback to about 1974. At the time we couldhave solved the problems for about$150,00Q, Again we were faced withtownship committee members whoavoided problems until they reached,crisis proportions.

We could have long ~since~solved~all~our pool problems for about $300,000 andbeen well along in paying the bill. Nowwe are faced with over $700,000 for apartial solution which does not includethe indoor pool. -

Have some sympathy and give'.support to the present elected official's.They are attacking problems that theirpredecessors were aware of but hopedwould go away until someone waselected in their place.

Just one final comment - Cranfordmay very well have the finest publicswimming facilities of any communityof comparable size in the United States;The pools (including the indoor) haveput Cranford onthemap and rank as ourprincipal, asset. They benefit everyonein., this community -whether you usethem or,, not - by increasing propertyvalues; by alleviating social problems;and, by attracting the kinds of people we...want to move to our community. Is thisnot worth expending some tax revenue?Let's get our priorities in order.

And one more "final" comment on avery~mtsunderstood~subject - the N. XPublic Utility Law does not state that

indebtedness and operating cost are amunicipal obligation no- less than themunicipal, building, firehouse, policedepartment, public works department,etc. All the law says is if you can showevidence- to the Department of Com-munity Affairs' Local Finance Boardthat the facilities will fully sustain them-

:fyes^heêbH"vrthTOt~toe~lHcloaecr

By Arthur and Hazel Burdltt5 years ago

School board hires Marc F. Bernsteinas school business admini-strator.... Board of Education toinvestigate with Township Committeepossibility of using indoor pool for swim-ming classes as part-of curriculum. '

•10 yearsTeen center at Recreati6n Center ppen

Thursday nightsôn experimentalbasis....Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen willvisit Sl> Theresa Church, Kenilworth,Sunday. .

20 yearsTownship Gommittee introduces

ordinance for bonds for construction ofnew library at a cost of $468,000 and anew municipal building at $763,000.

30 yearsDr. Edivard M. Coe, 217 Holly St.,

named St. Michael Schooldoctor .-...George Bates reelectedpresident of Welfare Association....Mr,and Mrs. Ralph DpllaSerra deed to_Board of Education property on LincolnAve,, 586 ieefc-from Walnut Avenue."

4 0 y e a r s , • • ••',

Rod Smith reelected president of,Welfare Assoc ia t ion , . . .Draft

n of 21 to 26-year-olds to be16,•1940....Rotary Club to sponsor

the first Halloween parade.,..Post Office ,grounds are to be landscaped by theCranford Garden Club.

50 yearsHenry Bergner and William

Scarbrough, taxi owners ask for taxiarea al S. Union Avenue and the rail-road. At present, the only taxi area is atthe foot of AJden St....The NormaHiggins Tennis Club and Restaurant,Inc., 1593 Springfield Ave., Is owned byMr. and Mrs. D. S. Craven, whoacquired the former Straghanproperty....Shade Tree Commissionplants evergreens around the Spldier'sMonument at Springfield and Unionavenues and also clean up the guncarriage placed there shortly after thewars!...The Historical Societyinvestigates the history of the oldesthouse in Cranford at 321 North Ave., E.A plaque will be placed on the property,outlining its history.-

70 yearsH. Crane is at 308 Walnut Ave,,..H. S.

Sanderson home, at Union Avenue, andRiverside, sold to George W. Miller of

-N.Y;C.80-years

Francis Pernas leases Mrs. .Wood'shouse on Miln Street....Property atEastman and Miln streets, occupied byCalvin Voorhis, bought by Mrs; CarrieBoice, mothero of Mrs. J. A.Potter....Mrs. Voorhis leases the towerhouse at Union Avenue and AldenStreet....Six new homes on BurnsideAvenue are ready foroccupancy...Benjamin Ham sellsseveral lots on Rahway Road.

Nature NotesBy FARRIS SWACKHAMEB*

• The color is starting to show in thetrees. There was some doubt about whatthe drought would do to them. Manyleaves fell, reducing their water loss.But the color is there as usual. If this fallis like last, it will reach.its height thiscoming week Ne.ict Thursday thp_

have been changed recently, forexample, the Baltimore oriole is now theNorthern oriole, both names areincluded.

There is no longer any doubt in mymind concerning the bird guide tp.carryin the field. The old Peterson had some

yplace our garbage goes morethari' its contents or its price,Which leaves us still in need of

Negotiated arithmeticThe 1980 Census will go down

as an April Fool's Day Folly.The fallout will extend longbeyond the "adjustments" inpopulation by bureaucratic orcourt order. The federal bureauis not exclusively to blame. It'sdifficult to tabulate people whodon't want to be counted, butthere are many who, have beenoverlooked. You knewsomething -Was-— a s k e w i nKenilworth, which in thepreliminary tally showed alarger percentage populationloss ' than places " l i k ePhiladelphia. TO their credit^Livio MancTnb "and the BoyScouts accomplished for theborough what larger cities areattempting with bounty hunters

challenge of the undercountthrough a volunteer residential

Hispanic counts and in thelarger population centers,Elizabeth and Plainfield.George Perse lay , countycounsel, faults the* Bureau's at-tention to housing units insteadof people, a view buttressed inthe small adjustment hvCran-ford. He thinks that the bureaucould have used computerrosters of social security,veterans, aid to dependentchildren and others to provide abasis for the county. This mighthave compromised confideri-tiality in trie census law, butthere should, be _some.-way toprotect people and count themthrough the sophisticated toolsat hand. But that's for 1990.

•Meantime, the 1980 scramble is

the 1980 Swim Pool. Utility Budget.(B) Our taxes pay for the parks,

library and schools. The indoor pool is as"public" and free to Cranford residentsas is Vic Tanney's and the EuropeanHealth /Spa.

(C) Yes, swimming is healthy but•when I pay for my own pool time ia thesummer I don't want to be ptJyifYg"Fbr°your time in the winter too.

Hopefully, out of all this publicity, thetrue financial operations of the pools willbe revealed. . _ ,, _

' , -*- ." : Michael B. Quinn. 209 Oak La.

toward the community's total debt limit.The intent of the law was merely toallow the constructing" of recreationfacilities withoutimpeding tile meetingof other capital needs. The effect of thelaw was to create the ridiculous notionthat recreation facilities, as opposed toother municipal facilities, must be self-sustaining. *,,

If the prevailing thought in this com-munity is to accept the "roundhouse"but strongly oppose a tax dollar going tothe pools then We are in a lot of trouble.

Robert S. Kniss•.. -. - 5 Sylvester St.

Swimming more beneficialTo the Editor: - • "

Cranford residents don't know whatthey are missing if they have failed totake advantage of the Swim Pool Utility.Harried housewives will find it sorelaxing to swim in this "sea of silk"that their burdens will literally wash off(their shoulders. Frustrated office and

cleanliness and temperature of the^ water are so inviting, one feeJs!iRe_a"

new person after a 30-minute swim. Thelarge windows facing south use solarenergy to warm the pool area and allow

J.sunbathers to soak up the "rays" even•, on.the coldest, day The lpck,er rooms' are

well maintained and .contain all theelassroom workerswHf find solutions to • necessities-- evem autonfatic hair dryerstheir problems while the mind enjoysthe soothing atmosphere. Aches andpains in the muscles and joints aregently exercised away as the body is in aweightless—state?—E-xeess—pounds -will-gradually float away and muscles willfirm up, making one feel so svelt. Heartmuscles will be strengthened and lung

This scene will be magnified.The Census Bureau reportedlytold Union County arbitrarilythat it could have 5,000 more inits count, enough to put it overthe 500,000 mark. But of coursethe county, watching events inDetroit and elsewhere, is not go-ing to sit still for that. It will befollowing through on challenges,expecially on sucfy areas as

strange.apportionments of peo-ple over geography. One exam-

«ple;-4f the-eeunty gets 5,000; or fc&pacitry-increased. ATT the benefits-pf10,000, or 30,000 more, how willthey be divided up? Bymunicipality or the county as awhole? What f6deral monieswill go by the board, and where?Which of the three congressmenwho represent different parts ofthe county will gain "or lose fromthe new skew? The fallout-overnegotiated arithmetic is under-way.

swimming as the best all aroundphysical fitness exercise -were ablydescribed in an article in the New YorkTimes Magazine June 1. Swimming year-round is much more reasonable andinfinitely more beneficial than apsychiatrist's couch.

Our very own convenient indoor poolis a beautiful facility. The walls andgutters are so constructed to afford avery smooth swim without having tocontend with bouncing waves.

for a free blow-dry, hairdo. A sauna andexercise room are available in the samebuilding for those who wish to use thoseadditional facilities. „

—Granfordites7-whether~or~notryou're~concerned about the financial status ofthe Indoor Pool, join now. You've onlymissed 3 of the precious 34 weeks yourwintenriembership affords. So hurry—walk, bike, or drive, to your nearbySwim Pool Utility. Try it; you'll not onlylike it, you'll love it.

Barbara Miller8 Central Ave.

ZEIGLER NAMEDJohn Zeigler, 422 Manor Ave., has

been appointed to the RecreationAdvisory Council. He succeeds Win

—Kent, who resigned.

Police Blotter SquibsCandidate writes on taxes, bonding

Sept. 19(7:01 p.m.)—Suspicious vehiclecircling a block identified as foreignnewspaper unit en masse. It containstwo reporters and five youngstersselling subscriptions.

Sept. 24(3:16 p.m.)—Toddler picturesalesman making rounds is advised byauthorities to toddle off and get apeddler's license.

Sept. 24(9:12 a.m.)—School's in, minusSept. 20(1:26 a.m.)—Strangers goof off -—some-hooky players picked up in a

around gas pumps.Sept, 20(6:57 p.m.)—Police touch down

at' Brookside detention basin toinvestigate report that youths areplaying football there. They find gamepopulated by aging Saturday heroes,all adults. Write it off as the very firstFlood Control Bowl.

Sept. 21(7:39 p.m.)—Company reports a"suspicious vehicle in Its lot. Officersadvise the company that it owns thesuspect. .

Sept. 22(7:11 p.m.)—Pungent butunidentifiable air pollution descendsin neighborhood.

Sept. 22(11:07 p.m.)—Nocturnal goalie:what's that "suspect" doing on theballfield? Putting up soccer goal post.

Sept. 23(2:58 a.m.)—Two officers helpextricate dog stuck under- a resident'sstove.

2Tfjf Crauf orb Cfjrouiclc

DirectorNews Killlor

Stujrt AwbreyBevrrlry Awbrey

Hotiullr GrossMur.v Hri'krr

ei-li' HrniHlflii Advertising I'romotlome V Wull Illiniums MunuK.-i

Audrey HeckJean Illume

Circulation Munf hissifled Alls

The Cninford Chronicle is publishedevery Thursdny by Awbrey Com-munications in New Jersey Inc., u cor-poration at 21-23 Alden Street, Crunford,N. J. 07010. USPS 136 BOO.

Member* Audit Bureau of Circulation,New Jersey Press Association, CranfordChamber of Commerce, National PressAssociation.

•Subscription r;ites by mail .prepaidoiie-yeiir. within Union Countv $!UM". oi'ifof state, $12.00.

All material copyrighted 1080 hyAC-.N.J, Inc. OCficiiil newspaper for.Cranford, Kenilworth iiml.Garwood, Se-cond Class Foatasie; Paid at CranfordNew Jersey, OTOlli, Tele (201) 27«-H00d.

park.Sept. 24(4:12 a.m.)—Group gets an

early, too early, start on Monday bynoisemaking along riverbank for adistrubing hour.

Sept. 25(1:34 a.m.)—No fare: police onlookout for taxi heisted from nearbytown.

Sept. 25(3:31 p.m.)—Contractor gets ihlast vehicle wash out of local hydrantbefore water crunch restrictions gointo effect.

Sept. 26(10:38 a.m.)—There's a squirrelin a local bedroom and it's notnapping. Officer gets it.'

Sept. 26(3:19 p.m.)—School's out but notover for pupil who police visit todiscuss his abusive language toteachers.

Sept. 26(9:15 p.m.)'—Terse police reportlists "motor vehicle damaged bynature." .

Sept. 27(5:02 p.m.)—"Assault inprogress" evaporates as two publicgrapplers unlock and announce theyare the best of friends.

Sept. 27(5:49 p.m.)—Parking meter isrunning with car keys atop it and nocar.

To; the Editor:--We s>re all concerned about the

economy and spiraling Inflation. Thecost of living, particularly among seniorcitizens and those on fixed incomes hasbecome burdensom. Control of theinflation should start at the local level,we must keep down the property taxes.While the township was' underDemocrate control the gross municipaldebt rose from $1,068,349 to $4,174,100and the tax rate rose from $2.89 to $3.26

For supermarketTo the Editor:

Cranford should"have;a'supermarket".'"The citizens of Cranford should let Mr.

Evans know that we want to keep asupermarket it) Cranford. We should notmake this a political issue but rather weshould all unite irrthis^fideavor. Tfie~storekeepers in our town should alsofight to keep the Rickel's store out ofCranford.

Senior citizens who depend on theirbus to take them shopping and pickupmay be deprived if they have to go intoClark or Garwood. (.

Joseph Schwartz22 Riverside Dr.

Thanks on runTo the Editor:

The Cranford Youth Council's FallRun held Oct. 5 was a success. I was

, fortunate to have many good volunteers

in 1979. From 1976 to 1980 we have issued$3,912,842 in bonds. Municipalities likefamilies have to pay off their long termdebt by regular interest and principalpayments called debt service. Debtservice is funded by taxes, the townshipspent $258,891 in debt service in 1979.

There are five ways to finance capitalprojects: (1) Pay-as you-go from taxesand other revenues; (2) Subsidies fromstate or federal government; (3)Payment through a - capitalimprovement fund or capital reserve;(4) Bonds; (5) Combination of methods.

The minimum period of "usefulness"for a bond is five years. I feel we must bevery cautious in how we use these bondsto finance capital projects. This is the

hunter's moon will bathe the Woods andfields, by night and the reds and golds ofthe leaves will shine by day. • JohnBurroughs ilsecTtosay tfiat autumn was'the time of year "when the leaves gaveback the sunlight Chey absorbed. allsummer-.

Several months ago I wondered in thiscolumn-what effect the new topographyof Lenape Park would have .on the birdpopulation. The Biebers from DorsetDrive in Kenilworth were walking on thenew. bike path thereand spotted anight-hawk. Whether or not this member ofthe goatsucker family stays around orthat this, was a chance sighting, onlytime will tell. In any event, it added one

" to the 1980list and brought the total up to84 birds, only 16 to go for the magic 100.*•

Ruth Yablonsky on SpringfieldAvjgnue had a ruby throated humming--bird-ieed_on—the-red-flowers-of— her—impatience. Her cat watched the whojevisit but the hummer was unconcernedand flew off after drinking its fill ofnectar.

Robert Risberg on the upper end ofRiverside Drive mailed jjie ..some, of _

' the pictures he'd been taking with hisnew camera equipment. They aresuperb. One series was of a northernoriole picking cotton from a ball of thenesting material. The colors were trueto~life7TAnotherrseries was of a snowy 'egret doing what resembled a dance bythe edge of the water. Bob sent along acommentary that noted_"Thejegret_pics»were taken in FToridaT Onlynad onegood leg but could still catch fish." <

Here's some good news. Thtf: longawaited new Peterson bird guideTJlsiinthe book stores. I saw copies in theCranford Book Store and in the BookBarn in Mountainside. The purple finchis now beside the house finjsh and the —cattle egret is among its cousins. EverySpecies is illustrated in full color withadditional plates in black and whitewhere they add to the ease of fieldidentification. There is r a n g e "information brought up to date so youcan determine if there is a chance tospot that particular bird in winter whereyou live. The all new pictures face thenotes onê'ach species so you have all the

. information at your finger tips. Even thenewly escaped parakeets have their spotin the book. Where the names of birds

fourth edition stands supreme for begin-ner or old hand. The soft cover editionsells for $9.95. ' . * -

This week I start to-feed the birdsremaining with us. The Crane's Fora*Gardeners have their sunflower seedsupply on hand now so we can giveimmediate delivery. Just call me in theeverting.

Girl Scouts Set Cookie Sale Trinity Will HoldGirl Scouts will r begin

r i n g i n g d o o r b e l l sSaturday to take ordersfor Girl Scout cookies in

Scout Council, the sale Willrun from Octobeij 18through October.26.

According to Mrs. Jules*Lusardi , Cranfordcommunity cookie chair1

man,scouts will be sellingsix varieties of cookiesand one cracker this year.Baked by Burry especiallyfor Girl Scouts, the

BANDITA RACOON,this year's Girl ScoutCookie mascot, ap-pears In materialspromoting the annualcookie sales cam-paign. Sales starthere Saturday;

their annual fall sale.Sponsored by theWashington Rock Girl

selection includes two newvarieties, a spice almondcookie called Dutch 'nSuch, and Golden Yangles,a cheddar cheese cracker.

"The Girl Scout cookiesale is really the mainstayof Girl Scouting," explainsMrs. Lusardi. "The salegives Girl -Scouts theopportunity to raisemoney for their troopactivities and for camps,camperships, leader re-cruitment .and trainingprograms, and Councilservices to troops."

The Council offers in-dividual and troopincentives to sale particip-ants. Girls can earnbuttons, posters, mugs,

tote bags and T-shirts inaddition to the money theyraise for their troop andCouncil.

A Girl Scout traditionsince 1936, the cookie salehelps make scouting op-portunities available to10,000 girls in theWashington R-ock GirlScout Council:

Twelve local troops areparticipating in the fallsale, each with great plansfor the profits. Troops andtheir cookie chairmenare: troop 4, GayleBrower; troop 23, CarolCapeUo; troop 46, JudyMehringer; troop 50, CarolCoe; troop 95, Lisa Litwin;troop 229, Ellen Heller;troop 283, Gina Grunstein;troop 334, PriscillaGregory; troop 455,Rosalie Hellenbrecht;troop 533, Roberta Morin;troop 560, Betty AnnMarkonas a and troop 842,Norma Padua.

Mrs. Brenda Caldwell ischairman of salesKenilworth.

OktoberfestTrinity Episcopal Church adds to the

fall touch by holding its ownOktoberfest, tomorrow evening at 8p.m. .

Live music to sing and dance to, goodfellowship and good food will make for apleasant event at-Sherlock Hall:—All-church members and friends areinvited.

Thursdny, October 16, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7

Bazaar Is At Methodist

Church This WeekendThe Bazaar, a" church-wide project,

will open its doors to the public inRandolph Hall of the Cranford UnitedMethodist Church tomorrow and

EducatorJWill Deliver Message At

St. Mark Laymen's Service

in

Rabbi To Illustrate Mysticism

Dr. George MeMean, president of thePhiladelphia Lay OrganizationConference will be the guest speakerSunday at the St. Mark AME Church 11a.m. service as the Laymen's Day cele-

-bration messenger. An educator fn thePhiladelphia public school system, Dr.MeMean is the grandson of a, Baptistminister and the son of a Presbyterianvestryman. He serves as a workshopspecialist for the Lutheran Church.in-

America.Guest soloist will be Evangelist Kate

Smith of New York who recentlyreturned from a 16 week 15 country sing-ing tour of Europe.

. Ms. Laura Raby, chairman of thtfFirst Episcopal District. Layman'sOrganization, will deliver the invoca-tion.

.The Rev. Lawton James, pastor,to attend:

ontinueonSaturdayThe Boutique will feature "handmade

gift items such as afghans, quilts,sweaters, hot plate holders, silk flowers

. and others. The holidays will of coursebe apparent in many Christmas andThanksgiving decorations for table, treeand door. Church members have beenworking on these many beautiful itemsduring the past six months.

There will Be tables of new as well asold jewelry, novelties, used toys ;inH

games, used furniture and a wholeroomful of white and pink elephants.

Homemade bread, cakes, cookies andpies^ will be supplie^LbychuJch familiesfor purchase at the Dorcas Circle table.Coffee, tea and snacks will be availablethroughout the day. Soup and sand-wiches will be served for supper onFriday evening and hot dogs and ham-burgers will be the luncheon fare onSaturday.

The Bazaar hours are 1 to 8 p.m.tomorrow and'10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-day. The church is located at the cornerof Lincoln and Walnut Avenues.

Osceola Schedules Guest Preacher

Temple Emanu-El, Westfield, willpresent a two day mini-course in Jewishmysticism and ijij literature Oct 17-and18. '

Featured speaker will be RabbiMichael Chernick, an Orthodox Rabbiwho is Associate Professor of Rabbinicsat Hebrew Union College. RabbiChernick received his ordination fromYeshiva University and his doctoratefrom the Bernard ~

.... in'Jewish life. "A MysticalMidrash and Its Meaning" will follow abreakfast discussion with the senioryouth group which begins at 8:30 a.m.Saturday. At 8 that evening, a pot lucksupper will include discussion of "TheExperience-In Story and Song", whenRabbi Chernick illustrates mysticalthemes inherent in Chassidic stories andsongs.

Reservations are required for the pot

Obituaries

The Rev. Harold F. Mante, recentlyretired pastor of the Forty Fort Presby-terian Church, Forty Fort, Pa., at 10a.m. Pastor Robert R. Kopp will lead theworship service. Rev. Mante was Rev-.Kopp's pastor from confirmation.through marriage and ordination. Allare invited to Fellowship Memorial Hallfor coffee and fellowship immediatelyfollowing the service. , '

._. Sunday-school-classes-a re available

for all ages, kindergarten throufgh adult;each Sunday at 9 a.m. r~-^

The board of trustees is scheduled tomeet Monday at 7730 p.m. at the church.

Cranford Clergy Council will meet atOsceola at 8 a.m. Wednesday.

Osceola Weekday Nursery Schoolcontinues Monday through Friday from9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. under thedirection of-MrsrThomasrWalsliT r ~

p p r y b ^Bettye Barcan, 232-5648.

Course On Judaisi' " • • ' ' ' . /

Enters Tenth Year

School. His connection -with the ReformMovement has allowed him to serve as abridge between two major AmericanJewish religious communities and toparticipate in their rich diversity.

On Friday evening, Rabbi Chernickwill deliver a sermon on the need for

The course for prospective converts toJudaism will enter its tenth year with aclass beginning Thursday, Oct. 14, .at8:30 p.m.-at the Ra"bbinic Center, 128 E.Dudley Ave./'Westfield; The oldest

. . . . •• continuous jw^ram of Jewish studies inVivian Borek, a piano commentator New Jersey available to non-Jews and

from Boston, Mass., will be present at—specifically designed for non-Jews thethe 10 a.m. worship service of the course covers the basic facets of JewishUnitarian Church in Summit on Sunday. viue in nine successive Thursday evening

Playing ther works of Beethoven/ sessions. Rabbiilrwin Fishbein, aReform rabbi and licensedand family therapist, willinstructor^ _

r**Âhybne~rnforested-in-attending-the

Pianist To PresentUnitarian Service

Schubert and Brahnis, she wffidemonstrate and discuss "The^mnerWorkings of Music."

: For information -about— the^servicezoUbouTfheTOnita ria n Chupcall 273-3245. . /

marriageserve as

in Summit,

A

y t o r e s t e d i n a t t e n d i n g t h ecourse should contact Rabbi Fishbein,

Musie-Worjksliop Planned. < •_• The-Rey/Lueien-Deiss -of— Paris,- a~ "the- Archdiocese" of" Newark"

pastoryiiturgist, author, lecturer, "Deiss Days," the program will takerenowned scholar of scripture, place Oct. 24 and 25 at Union Catholiccomposer and "expert on liturgical High School, Scotch Plains,music, will conduct in Christian worship Appearing on the program with Fr

wMth€_Woj:shipQfficaof_vE>eiss will be^Gloria Weymanra pioneer- intheartof'liturgicaldance.Clergy, lay

ministers, musicians and anyoneinterested in. Christian worship is urgedto spend a day.in.lectures andparticipation, climaxing in a celebration

Walter

WojtkiewiczGARWOOD-- A funeral

mass for Walter (White)Wojtkiewicz. 53, wasJoffered-":yesterday at St.Anne Church. He died

inday in the East OrangeVeterans Medical Centerafter a long illness!

A lifelong Garwoodresident, Mr. Wojtkiewiczwas employed 36 years bythe Whitestone ProductsCo., Piscataway, where he-was supervisor "~'olinventory control.

_ He was art Armyveteran of World War IIandwas.a member of the

: Piscataway ' jpost 261,American Legion. He wasa communicant of St.Anne Church.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Ann Capone

-Wojtkiewicz; a daughter^;'- Mrs: Pa trl cia^TerFy,

Middletown; a son,Edward D. Thomson,Rahway, two sisters«andseveirgraridchildrerT

The Dflolev Funeral"HorrTe, " C r a n f o r dcomple ted funeralarrangements. Intermentwas in St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

following in FairviewCemetery, 'Westfield.Arrrangements are by theHicks Funeral Home,Elizabeth.

, Bernard E.

SchneiderBernard E.: Schneider,

76, died Sept. 30 atMemorial Hospital,Sarasota, Fla. Heformerly lived in Cranfordfor more than 20 years andmoved to Florida from•Pennsylvania in ^1972.Before retiring, he was

•employed for 20 years as -an architectural engineerdesigning industrialcomplexes for the AustinCompany, Roselle.

Surviving are his wife,'•Mrs; Frances Schneider;two.sons, Robert andRichard, and a daughter,

-Mrs-Janet ShiffnerralLinS a r a s o t a , a n o t h e rdaughter, Mrs. Philip A.Lahr in California, and 15grandchildren." Memorial services wereConducted Oct. 3_ at. HolyCross" Lutheran Church,'-Sarasota. '

illness.He retired teri years

ago, at 95, as a chef afterbeing an assistant chef atthe Bankers Club ofAmerica in New York for16 years. A native ofKalamata, Greece, Mr.Kekas moved to Cranford

-from-JPor tLee-i n-1976r-He—was a member of HolyTrinity Greek- Orthodox

'Church,-Westfield.Surviving are five

grandchildren and eightgreat-grandchildren.

The Gray MernorialFuneral Home completedarrangements. Serviceswere conducted Friday inHoly Trinity Church,followed by interment inF"airview,. Cemetery. -

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

IT\F I ;K\I ; DIRECTORS.

I. (JHAV. JH.IMVIO H (JKABIKl.

WIU.1AM A. DOVf.K

WKSTFIELD: 31H East HroarJ St , F red II. Gray. J T ,-M'tfr 2:i3-0*U3. C'RANJfc'ORD:. 1-2 Springfield-Ave..,-.William*A Doyle, MRr'V276-0092

MT. CARMEL HOSTESSESKENILWORTH- Members of the St.

Theresa Rosary Society will behostesses at the Mount Carniel Guildsocial for the blind in Newark onSunday. Mary Marino chairs thecommittee for this event.

of the eucharistic liturgy.For information and registration, call

472-2500.

StJM&phael Choral Society Elects Officers

Local photographer Theo Robin-son calls this sndt."Sto"ne HarborStarling." He captured the bird,believed to have been trained atone time, atop Harold Axtell'shead during New JerseyAudobon Society outing to StoneHarbor bird sanctuary thismonth. Cranford's FarrlsSwackhamer frequently writesabout the sanctuary.

The St. Michael Choral Society hasinstalled the following officers for the1980-81 year: president, Peg Conroy;vice president, Pat Adair; secretary,A i t F d t M r i L

Markowich; librarians, Mike and IreneKalinowski; membership, Mary AnnDziurzynski; robes, Janet Korba;social, Pat Lusardi; sunshine, Rose-vitc pi.caiueiii,1 ra i suiair, secretary, ^">-"", * oi uusmui, buii&umt;, nose-

Anita Fus and treasurer, Maria Laezza. nrary Reilly; telephone-attendance,Named committee chairmen by Mrs. oi*° »"""*-*• —-* — " ~ '—-J—

Conroy were: historian-reporter, Helen

Mrs. Nora

BauknightMrs. Nora M.

Bauknight, an organistand choir director at St.MarkA.M.E. Church, diedSunday - in—ElizabethGeneral Hospital. She was70 years old and had beenill for sonrie time.

She came to Cranford 60years ago from Newberry,S.C. where she was born.

ViewpointGovt. ineptitude

To the Editor: 4th for the Ronald Reagan - George BushEvery citizen adult without exception ticket for sound leadership and,

in the U.S.A., particularity those with appropriate candidates for Congressfamiliesrshould immediately compal-e that will support them with immediate

ROTC POPULAR ~ ~The threat of a new draft is swelling

ROTC enrollment at St. Peter's College_yhere ^more than twice as. manyffesli'nlieSSiave joined the program thisyear. At *tliis"'point, with most of theincoming class of 700 students still toregister, 200 students have enrolled-compared to 69 last year. In this groupare 130 St. Peter's freshmen and 70 otherstudents who are cross-enrolled fromJersey City State and Domincan

, Colleges. Among the 200 are 53 women

Scouting News:

Rita Holland; and section leaders;""She lived here untilsoprano, Sharon McGarry; alto, moving to Roselle"Park inMarilyn Belli; tenor, Tony Cervasio; 1952. She was president ofbass, Matt Sacilowski. Stewardess Board 1 at St.

Mark Church, anddirected the Women's Daychoir_for 17. years, inaddition to eerving asorganist.

Mrs. Baukn igh t ' shusband, Joseph died in1975. She is survived bytwo brothers and foursisters.

Funeral services are at11a.m. Today at St. MarkChurch, with interment

The Choral Society is under thedirection of Rev. John M. Oates,assisted by Rene Gabbai of Belleville,who will serve as advisor to theexecutive board. Accompanist is Marie'Mercier.

The choir meets every Tuesday from7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the lower church.Men,, women and students interested inchoral singing are welcome to join.

Morey

SofmanFuneral services for

Morey Sofman, 60, wereheld ' Friday at the

. Menorah Chapels at Mill-burn, Union. Mr. Sofmandied Oct. 9 at the VeteransAdministration Hospital,East Orange.

Born in NewaflT, lie'moved to Cranford from

-"\Union six months ago.pHeretired last year after 20years as a dry cleaner andoperator of BondCleaners, Fords.

Mr. Sofman was amember of the- JewishWar Veterans.

He is survived by twobrothers, Howard, Cran-ford and Charles, EastBrunswick.

Dennis

^ KekasDennis Kekas, .105, died

Oct. 8 at St. ElizabethHospital after a brief

WHAT DO YOU

TO CAREBUT YOU DON'T

CARE TO CHOOSE?

and value their resources in allmost expensive method of paying for categories as they were approximatelyimprovements. Debt service payments four years ago against the values thatare outside the cap. i presently exist. The net result by a very

" — overwhelming~majority "will be theconclusion that President Carter and theDemocratic Congress must go^We can:not stand another four years of theiractions or inactions.

Consequently if each adult is tbsalvage something from the past fouryears , of wreckage, and make some

Ed Robinson sound progress in the future that theyRepublican candidate for^can pass on to their children and grand-

Township Committee children, all adults must vote on Nov.

Community calendar

If elected I promise the taxpayers ofCranford that I will carefully scruntinizeany project that would increase the taxrate. With inflation, families have tolearn to economize and the township hasthat responsibility too.

—_Authorities_oJi-lookout__helpinfi..--With.-..the_-.Run._Jlay. -White,for blue jean thief from next town.

• Sept.27(10:32 p.m.)—Governor puts outorder for water restrictions. Firstword goes to restaurants who learn

: not to serve water unless •'it'srequested.

Sept. 28(12:37 a.m.)—Governor's firstculprit here is a company lawnsprinkler operating on a timer.

Sept. 29(8:39 a.m. (—Somethingreported dead in garbage bag lyintf in.road. Officer finds"content.vi consist of.

e.garbage.

TENNARO NAMEDAnthony J. Tennaro has been

appointed' a school crossing guard.

Crunford High track coach, and ChipHoga'n deserve a lot of the Credit for the.success. Their suggestions and ideas on

. procedure and their help during the runwore greatly appreciated.

Police and First Aid Squad also gavetheir help and support. Goodcoordination, an important aspect to anyspecial event, was achieved 'through

rtheir"efforts. Murk Silance and WayneMiller should also be mentioned. Movingsupplies and equipment to and from the

' site us well as assisting during the run is..hard work. I thurik thenft

Brenda MillerRecreation Progrummur-

Coordinator

Thursday, Qct, 16: I p.m.: Bridgegroup, Community Center; 7:3(1pjn.:.Bingo-at St. Michael-School—Hall. 9 p.m.: Township Committee"Candidates night .''Jaycees sponsorat 325 Centennial Ave. Knights ofColumbus.Friday, (kt. 17: »:30u.m.: Crafts forsenior citizens, Community Center;1-8 p.m.; The Bazaar, UnitedMethodist Church; 7 p.m.: OpenCenter for Youth, Hillside AvenueSchool gym, - • •Saturday. Oct. 18: 9 u.in.-2:30 p.m.:paper drive, St. Michael School lot;10 u.m,-4 p.m.; The Bazaar, UnitedMethodist Church; io u.m.-iioon:Registration for-girls„ basketballleague and clinic (grades 4-9),

Community Center.Monday, Oct. 20: 10 a.m.: UnionCollege painting- class for seniorclUzens, Community Center; 8p.m.:Board of Education meeting,Lincoln School; 8 p.m.; RecreationAdvisory Board meeting,Community Center. 'Tuesday, Oct. 21: 10 a.m.: Seniorcitizens dance class, CommunityCenter; 7:30 p.m.: Township

• Committee workshop, MunicipalBuilding; 8p.m.: Heritage Dancersopen house for couples participation,Community Center.Wednenduy, Oct. 22: 7 p.m.:Volleyball for men (open play),Orange Avenue School gym; 7:30p.m.: Bingo, Temple Beth-El.

' - V

reforms and sound future legislation.This could be our last opportunity to

restore some saneness to FederalGovernment.

One illustration of Federal Govern-ment ineptitude of the past four years, isthe new stairs recently ihstalled in frontof the Cranford Post Offfte.

Kenneth A. McGrath2 Normandie PI.

Essential linkTo the Editor:

Thank you for tho excellent newscoverage you gave us for the Bike-a-thon for Diabetes Research, The successof any endeavor s\ich as this is due tomany things and people. We feel thecooperation you gave us as our localpaper was an essential link, without

__whicheverything would nothave run assmoothly.

Mary Ann und 'Joe Esmerado andBev Dempsey

Scouts helpedTo the Editor:

I would like to thank Scoutmaster DanMason and members of Boy Scout Troop178 for their assistance in stamping andstuffing over a. thousand envelopes as acommunity service project for theRecreation Department, The envelopescontained timely messages toCranford'a senior citizens. Their help isgreatly appreciated,

Mrs, Suzanne FurrellCommunity Grants Coordinator

I

WatchuHo Ar4» Council Is havlnoa J&mborM Promotional Night forall scouts-and their parents onWednesday, Oct, 2V at B p. m. at thePresbyterian Church o( Wustfleld,Westminster Hall, MountainAvenue and E.ist Broad Street. AJamboree Him and slides will beshown. •*

The 1981 National Scout Jam-boree Is the tenth national encainp-

' ment that brings togtither boy,' scouts and leaders Irom all over the

nation, along with visiting scoutsfrom many parti o( the world.

The 1961 Jamboree will be heldIrom July 29 throuoh AuoUst 4, 1961at Port A.P. Hill, near Fredericks-burg/ Va., which Is In the historictrlnngla of Washington, orWllllamsburg, Yorktown, Rlcnmond and Norfolk, Va.

Boy scouts and leaders from theWatchung Area Council, B.S.A.,which now Includes Union County,Will |oln over 35,000 other scoutsand leaders at the Jamboree whichIs usually held every four years.The 1981 theme will be "Scoutlno'sReunion with History."

' Anybody wishing more Informatlon on the Jamboru may contactBoy Scoots of America, WatchungArea Council, 90S WatchungAvonoo, Plainfield, New Jersey070A0.T«lephono 153W6.

OIHLJCOUTCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONTtw Community Association of

cranford Girl Scouts started the

Vallero, Troop Organlfcors, NoroenRyand ,ind Barbara McHuob;rjhalrporsons, Marlon Kellcy,Nancy Millar, Kathleen Clrlllo,Irene Turner and Cindy Sleekman.

Tho Cranford troop roster andleaders are Brownie Troop SU,Linda Zakczowskl and FranWltherlngton; Troop "'08, MaryLaneollo, Myklmo ' Cavalla andNadlne Tlpllll, Troop S53, LindaduBols; Troop 583, Gloria Smith;Troop 46. Marianne Cox; Troop 432,Jackl deRaat; Troop WS1, Pat Polahand Ronnie Jacobl; Troop 4, LoisWallln; Troop 50, Kathy Swltek,Betty Sobon and Nancy NlemsykjTroop B47, Marie Rlgby and NormaPadua; Troop 12/, Janet Kobllska,Marilyn Rau and Bonnie parlsl;Troop 550. Joan Buydos and BultuDegenhardt; Troop 742, MarySprlclgo, Pain Lopei and LeahDobbins; Troop 283, Linda Dulany.

Junior troop leaders nrv: Troop307, Mary Glma and Mary Llsnock;Troop 814, Judy Shipley and GallKoch; Troop 540, "Pollcla DeRosaand Dobble Blanco; Troop 540,Fran Carlson and Butty AnnMarkonas; Troop 73, DenlseWlnflard and Choryle Mlreede; .Troop 194, Kathy Clrlllo, Barbara__Pawllck and Barbara Wiseman; 'Troop M7, Ruth Robinson; Troop533, Shirley Virgin and Carolyn"-Valluro; Troop 334, Judy Schroelte-kopf and Judy Gleuck; .Troop 455, .b'llona Watson and. Sally Kenady;Troop 23, K»fefr"SBlway, CarolynLaurltoând Stephanie Taylor;

l»60B1»roopyearwllhamoetlngat TroopTJS^ AmeJIa^Ranlet, Nancyth« Community Center recently^ Millar and AAary Ann<r-Kan«'After the flag ceremony, sepvlc) Cadette: Troop 229, Deiilset f i m b iiifd L k w s k l Sniors: "Troop 95team momtmrj were intfodiKedand new Girl ScooMeiiders wereWelcomed at Jiie-im/eslltore core-rnony. T(i»'service team rollerInclude* community chairperson,Shirley Vlrplll; Treasurer.Flrnnce,Kolhy Thornoj Troop CohsUltenhv

Barbara Hflhn, Juhlor, DorisMacMlsh, ' Ced«fte« GuftruduRanlet; Public Relations, JoanPotasky; Cookie Chairperson, Pat

Laikowskl. Seniors.' "Troop V5,Patrice Patterson and JeanPolasky. »• - ' .

' BROWNIB TROOP UBrownla Trbop No. -44'recently

practiced bicycle safety rules on ablks hlkff Irom orange AvenueSchool to Nomahegan Park. At thepark the scouts in|oV«d a nose-baalunch, hiking around the park andslnolno »ona», ThflV Wore.accompanied by troop leaders

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255

4 Funeral Home . . . of homelike atmosphere, com-pletely modern, air conditioned, off street parkingfacilities. ' ...

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Westfield Ave., Westfield

: . - - -233-0256 ••*-.--

When you give through United Way, you don'tfeel like you're helping some people at the ex-pense of others. Because your one gift helps sup-port services that cover practically the entirerange of human needs. And volunteers —localpeople like yourself— spend long hours goingover budgets and needs in order to decide wherethe money can best be used. So you don't needto choose, when you just want to help as muchas.you can.

Thanks to you, it works,Fbrallof us.

Cranford UiPTa Box 171, Cranford, N.J. O7O16

• • ; • . • ' • • / ,

Hage 8 CHANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 16. 1980

SPECTRUM Scott-Jones Marriage ô l d e n P°nd'

Patricia Kotch Is Bride

Cranford United Methodist Churchwas the setting for the Sept. 27 weddingof Judith A. Jones to Kevin J. Scott. TheRev. Robert Payne officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Merlyn W. Jones, 107 Orange Ave.,

Patricia Anno Kotch, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Steven Kotch, 223"N. 12th St.,Kenilworth, became the bride ofThomas Richard Engkilterra', LosGiltos, Calif., Sept. fi at St. TheresaChurch, He is the son of Irene Garrotfo,San Jose, Calif. ' '

The double ring ceremony wasper formed by Rev. Joseph F\ Coda. The

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Engkilterra

reception followed at the Knights ofColumbus Hall, Kenilworth.

Escorted by her^ father, the bride'sattendants wereSus^nTCotch, her sister,as maid of honor, and Eileen Pisano,Roselle Park, and Valerie Schlegel,Plainfield, as bridesmaids.

Peter Engkilterra, San Jose, Calif.,was his brother's best man. Ushers were.Steven Kotch Jr., brother, of the bride,and Robert.Weber,, San Jose. StevenScureka, Union, godchild of the bride,was ringbearer.

The bride is a graduate of DavidBi;earley High School, MuhlenbergHospital School 65 Nursing and UnionCollege. A registered nurse, shespecializes in dialysis and is employedat Monmouth Medical Center, -LongBranch. - •-_,-•••.,"

Her husband attended schools inCalifornia and was' a police officer for3'^ years in Los.Gatos, Calif. He isemployed as a welder with CarpenterTechnology, Jamesburg.

The newlyweds are residing in OceanBeachfollowing a honeymoon cruise toBermuda. ,,

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Scott

J. ZimmermanMarried ToDean Nikituk

THE WORLD'S FIRST STAGE PRODUCTION

¥

THE

•mmIP T H E ,

OPERA

Oct. 10 -Richard Dominick's

suspense thrilleradapted fromthe novel by

Gaston Leroux. ¥

Fri. and Sat.eypnings at 8:30 - Sun. at 7:30-p—rrr,—

•a*1* 'J • * '18 South Avenue K.f < rjuiiord, i\eu. Jersey 0701« .(201) 272^701 *

'V* * • +~* • • • • * • • *

Jane Elizabeth Zimmerman, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Garl Zimmerman,

_3M_S._Union_Ave;i., was Jnarried-to Dean^Nikituk, son of Mr. and Mrs. PaulNikituk, 4 Alan Okell PI..

The weddihg took place Sepfc-27 at the_Zion Lutheran Church,Xlark.^wth theRev,. Josepb-nf>. Ituchayik officiating.

and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.James J. Scott, 40 James St., Clark.

The bride's sisters, Jill A. Jones andJanet R. Beaver, served as maid ofhonor and matron of honor respectively.Attendants were Susan I. Harbester, •cousin of the bride, and Cathy A.Sheldon. Stacey L. Sutton, cousin of thebride, was flower;girl.

Donald J. Howe served as best man.Ushers were James C. Spielman, DeanC. Dubiny and John B. Stuhr. The ring

. bearer was Gary R. Jones, cousin of thebride.

Mrs. Scott, a 1976 graduate ofCranford High School, attended UnionCollege arid is employed as a salesrepresentative for Tropics, Inc., EastHanover. '

Her husband graduated in 1976 fromArthur L. Johnson High School, Clark,and is employed by J. B. Williams.

The newlyweds reside in Elizabethfollowing a honeymoon * cruise toBermuda.

Amy Boydstun

Engaged To

Robert ChancerAmy Elizabeth Boydstun is engaged to

marry Robert C. Chancer, son of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Chancer, 112 Kenil-worth Blvd. The bride-elect, who residesin Piscataway, is the daughter of Mr.

; Miss Boydstun is a 1978 graduate ofDouglass College with a B.S. degree incomputer science. She is employed as asystems programmer with Bell Labs,Piscataway.

Mr. Chancer received a B.S. degree in1976 from Columbia University and anM S i t i t h

By ROSALIE GROSSEthel and Norman Thayer have spent

the 48 summers of. their married life intheir cottage on Golden Pond; Maine.However, as the play, "On GoldenPond,", opens at New Jersey TheatreForum in Plainfield, Norman isconvinced there will never be a 49thsummer.1 , <

On the eve of his 80th birthday, asometimes forgetful Norman isobsessed with death'. However, there areno morbid ramblings for Norman. He isas crusty as a fresh rye bread with abrittle black wit to match. ConradMcLaren, whp,plays Norman, keeps theaudience laughing as he creates the roleof the feisty old codger.

Marcia Tamm, who plays his wifeEthel, is the perfect foil for Norman'sbarbs. She's warm, she humors him,and tries to convey her zest for life., The Thayers lives are changed whentheir estranged daughter Chelseaarrives to celebrate Norman's birthdayalong with her fiance and his 15-year-oldson. The two men take on each other.jand Norman shows he hasn't forgotten"how to Keep up his end of a verbal dual.

The pivotal relationship in thisromantic and toucingly humorous play;however, develops between Norman andyoung Billy Ray, played by RichardEigen, a student at .Gill St. BernardSchool who won the role in a New Yorkaudition over 30 other actors.

The two become "buddies" and soonstaid Norman, begins sprinkling hisconversation with the latest "jive talk."Billy, under Norman's, tutelage,.

Beginning its fourth season, the New

Jersey Theatre Forum continues topresent top quality productions withprofessional casts. John Schwab, thedirector of "On Golden Pond," stagedlast season's "The Glass Menagerie"which was nominated by the New JerseyDrama Critics Association for out-standing direction.

"Golden Pond" will continue, at theForum through Nov. 2. The box office/number is 757-5888.

Residents On BoardOf Junior League

Mrs. Thomas H. O'Brien , Cranford,was elected secretary of the JuniorLeague of Elizabeth-Plainfield. She willserve with Mrs. Edward Samek, Edison,president.

Other Cranford residents on the boardof directors are: Mrs. Clinton E\ Crane,project research; Mrs. Henry Dreyer,provisional membership; Mrs. AlbertStender, Jumble Store; Mrs. WilliamGabelf placement; Mrs. Richard A.Johnston, newssheet: Mrs. Norman, H.Brubaker and Mrs. Robert Christiansen,sustainer.

Together with 19 other directors fromneighboring towns, these women will beresponsible to the membership of morethan 500 women.

~ P8YCHICAtKEANJackie Altisi, psychic, will present a

free program Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. atthe Kean College book store building.Her talk "will be ori^tclepath-y-,

jcMr,a4j^RC*iBwcJaSSSa«ce, phy-.cnometfyd of personal objects and pastlife times. She also will performdemonstrations.

Liquidation SaleDue To The Loss Of Our Lease,

We Are Offering . . . »

C# Mor^0iT"The Entire StockSale Effective ';til Oct. 31st, 1980.

W0OLY RAINBOW, LTD284

MI 1'lil.rWORKSHOP

232 7675

E:rWestfieldtho A & P Shopping Center]

OF FflEE PARKING .

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nikituk

The reception was at The" Westwood-,Garwood.

Donna Heins was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Debbie Meyer, sisterof the groom, and LorraineSzymanski. Junior bridesmaid wasJessica Zimmerman. Flower girls were~ " " •|-Mcyet;andJ[ara=Nikitult

pHe is employed as a senior systems.,analyst with A. T. & T., Piscataway. .

The-wedding is planned for April l'98lat Rutgers. Chapel, -,..1..—-—

Patricia Baytula,

James Loderstedt -

Are BetrothedMr, andMrs. John Baytala, 30 Cornell

Rd., announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Patricia, to James Howard

"Loderstedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. HowardJ., Loderstedt, 173 N. Lehigh Ave.

The wedding is planned for theautumn of 1981.

Keith Balla was best man. Usheringwere Paul Nikituk, brother of thegroom, and Glen Meyer.

Births

&5^<^rC5^^

See what's in OAK KNOLLSeducational bag at our OpenHouse October 26 at 2 p m

(

[ 1

• • • ; ?

II you're a parenl whos beerig about a private school educa^

tion (or your child you II want to attend.tho Open House.al Oak Knoll Schoolof the Holy Child on October 26

Whether your child will be km:

dergarten age next fall, ready for highschool or somewhere in between the

pa rich educational experience' You II.find out |ust how Oak Knoll blonds in-novative and traditional concepts ofeducation for its Lower School stu-dents -(boys'Jind girls, kindergartenthrough sixth grade) and Upper

School pupils (young women gradesseven through twelve)

At the Open House you'll meetthe (acuity and administration, tour thefacilities, learn about the curriculumthatrdraws yourig'people from'as (aras The Oranges Westfield Bodmm-ster Chester and Boonton Oak Knoll

__admits_.Ll:uldron.-oLany. race-color,creed, national or ethnic opgihs

Come at 2 p m on Sundgy.-Oc-tober 26 and bring your son o'r daugh-ter For additional information about

• OaloKnoll calMW Marilyn J. O'Shea..DireetorobAdmissiqns

fOAK KNCMdfSCHOOLof the Holy Child

-A- daughter-,- Jamie- Lynn^-was -born^Sept. 13, at Momstqwn MemorialHospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A.Cubberley Jr.; Succasunna. The newbaby joins a sister, Laura Anne. Mrs.

_Cubberley, the former Jane Matthews,-is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.Matthews, Wade Avenue. Mr. Cubberleyis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A,Cubberley of Summit. '

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Becht, Union,are the parents of a son, Frederick C.Becht J r f born Oct. 7. The paternalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Frederick A. Becht of Cranford. Thebaby joins four sisterSj Cheryl, Karen,Tracey and Jennifer.

Open Houses SetAt Orange School

Orange Avenue School will have openhouse iolr parents of children in gradesfour through six tonight and on Tuesdayfor grades -seven and eight.

The Franklin Institute presented aprogram, "Man, Muscles, Machines,"Tuesday to the entire student body. Thiswas sponsored by the cultural artscommittee of the PTA.

An election day bake sale will be Nov.4 from 8:30 to 6 p.m. Chairmen areKathy Kukura and Eileen. McGovern.

The PTA is collecting labels fromCampbell's products throughout theyear. These will be redeemed for freeaudio-visual and athletic equipment,reference books, and teaching aids.

-Coupons may be sent to school with-Students •-.-- •-

FLOWER SHOWRake and Hoe Garden Club of West-

field will sponsor "Odyssey," a standardflower show, from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the PresbyterianChurch, 140 Mountain Ave., Westfield.

^bride-elect graduated- from'Cranford High School in 1973 and fromthe University of Rhode Island in 1978.;

Her—fiance—a—-1972—graduate ofCranford High School, received a B.A,

—fronrFranklin Pierce College im977rHe.is, employed. by JBristol.-Myers An.research and development. _...._

Miller-Cory Plans

Harvest FestivalThe Miller-Cory House Museum^ 614

Mountain Ave., Westfield, is sponsoringa fall harvest festival Saturday, Oct. 25

. from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free.Several crafts will be demonstrated:

corn husk dolls, basket making,tinsmith, carved gourds and broommaking. There will be children's "games,candy corn count and pumpkin painting.Aunt Carrie's kitchen wiM "display andsell early 1900's kitchen items^ Otherfeatures will include gourmet foods,

__hake sale, herbalist table, and hand-made itemsJor sale. The museum willbe open for tours.

Salon Joins 'Cut-a-thon'Reality Hair Designs, 338 North Ave.,

Garwood, is one of 37 beauty salonsthroughout the state which will beparticipating in a "hair cut'a-thon"Sunday, Oct. 26 for the benefit of theNational Asthma Center, Denver, Colo.

The salon will be open for the entireday to give haircuts to men, women andchildren with all donations forwarded tothe asthma centec.

Music Club AuditionsAuditions for active membership in.

The Musical Club of Westfield will beWednesday, Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs.Noel Tipton, 570 Westfield Ave., WesUfield. Applications and further informa-tion may be obtaihed from Mrs. RobertC. Boyej-, 819 E. Broad St., Westfield.

Soloists, accompanists, ensemble andchorus members may audition. Appli-cants must have, two club members assponsors. ' r

'Phantom Of Th6 Opera'Makes Successful Debut

ByANNESHUHAN"Phantom, of the Opera," the suspense

thriller by Gaston LeRoux, has beentransformed into a stage play by NewJersey Public Theatre's artistic directorRichard Dominick, and opened thereFriday undeTTTominick's direction.

Last year, NJPT staged Dominick'sown version of "Sweeney Todd," which

Thursday, October 16, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J. J CHRONICLE Page 9 '

Evita'Star ToTeach Jazz Class

The Fusion Dance Theatre, based inCranfbrd, will sponsor two open masterjazz dance classes Sunday, Oct. 26 at theCommunity Center Both classes are forany student or teacher at intermediate 1and 2 levels. " " . •

Clarence Teeters, dance captain andperformer in Broadway's "Evita" willconduct the sessions. A graduate ofNorthwestern University, Teeters was •choreographer and dancer with theDiana Ross act in Las Vegas and was a

Carlotta, but at what a price to her no-lon'ger innocent self!

Dennis Tekula is Inspector Bournot ofthe Paris Police, who loves but loses"Christine. He is excellent in a role which'grows in complexity from his first, diffi-dent entrance to his last, debonair exit.

Frank Dellapolla is dashing asAnatole, the opera's leading tenor, and

;was • a fine combinatibn_of-—poetic-ûc|y—Paraskevas—turns—in—a—funny—-member-aod-assoeiate-direetor-of-the

EGG DYEING demonstration by Estelle Kameika,right, at library craft festival is watched by Joanne .Lewandowskl and daughter Karen, Michael

Yablonsky, Rory Brown and Deanna Leaman. Batikmethod is used to dye eggs called The NewJersey Egg. . '-«

rAre ArPbpuIar Draw At Library Demo

Serving Businessmen'sSpecials Daily

RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGESpecializing in •"'..'. • ,

Spanish & Portuguese CuisineAppearing in our intimate lounge

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 THRU NOV. 1"STEPHEN WILLOUGHBY"

Coming Tuesday, November 4th

ÂLFIE"RESERVATIONS CALL & (Q-O" f O 5 7 2 BOULEVARD

Several hundred residents watchedcraftsmen display their techniques.andfinished products at the Festival ofCrafts Sunday at the Cranford PublicLibrary. The festive air was enhancedby musical interludes presented byCranford.school groups.

Children congregated around Jose

PhotoTo Fociis On Town

All Residents are invited to enter, the

Riera. who wrote their names, incalligraphy. The next stop was thechildren's library to watch Stacey Ltia-man make puppets and to have- their.-,faces painted by Mrs. George Beer.They joined the adults at the table whereMrs. John Kameika allowed heraudience to participate in decoratingNew Jersey eggs.

—-Many-adults-lodkecHor-tips-in-ehair-caning from James Cameron andadmired the craftsmanship of LeeWilcox who displayed miniature furni-ture. Flower lovers were' attracted to

second phase of the "Cranford Image"photographic competition sponsored bythe Friends of the , Library and theCranford Camera- Club. .

Fall and winter scenes are suggestedfor^thecompetitioh which will bejudgedearly in April and displayed at" theFriends annual nieeting. April 16:Awards' wiliC*be presented at thjsmeeting plus a high school student artcompetition. Details will be announcedlater.

Entry rules . and forms may . beobtained from members of the Camera

. Club or Friends of the Library after Jan.j-l. For further information, call Ruth

Mycialry mwtihflr nf,.l.hA.£nmflfii Huh-

More than 200 entries were acceptedlast spring in the "Cranford Image"competition and comprise a collectionstarted at the library of photos in.black

Mrs. E.J. Scott, who worked with driedflowers, and to Mrs. C.B. Schaeffer, whodisplayed pressed flower pictures.

Four Cranford High art studentsparticipated in the festival. Jean George

, and Jennifer Kahl were doing^macrame,and Karen Lyncji and-Alice Kahl wereusing the*poft'ery wheel.. Demonstratingtheir skills wit'h handwork were Mrs.Alton Kirkpatrick, who was hookingrugs, Mrs. R.H. Seavy, quilting, andMrs. J.R; Cpogan and,Mrs. J.A. Burd,needlework..

Artistic talents we're represented byMrs. J.H- Keating, who did quilling,MPS. T.J. Elliott, stained glass, and Mrs!

fitaiger,1' tinsel painting, MT

stop at the registration desk and seeMrs. Joseph Rhein, membership chair-man, about joining the Friends of thePublic.Library, sponsors of the festival.

Mrs. Samuel Morneweck, door prizechairman, announced these winners:Beth Andresen, Mary Ann Cermele, theDennis Eiefermans, Stephan Gmelin,_the_Smi h family_of Retford -Avenue,Rose Springsted, Fran Witherihgtori,.Scott. Bohning, Anthony Cirillo, andHelen Cederholm. Prizes were donatedby- Hartig's, Dick's Hobbyland, theCranford Book Store, and Olsen Press.

James Lenney arranged for theparticipation of, six musical groups.Steve Andrews and Joe O'Brien playedBlue Grass music on guitars. A chorus ofsixth graders from Livingston School,directed *by Carol Ann Aspray,. sangrounds and folk songs. The MadrigalSingers, a select group from the highschool choir, sang several popularnumbers. A girls' quartet performed:Karen Miller, Karen Buchanan,Virginia Jones, and Mary'Morris. Theboys' quartet, Alan Swifach, Cliristo-pher Miller, Eugene Belli, and JamesJBazewicz,—sane barbershop

lyricism, black comedy and sheerterror."Phantom!' is in the same tradi-tion, and while the poetry is not aslyrical and the comedy is melodramatic.rather than black, the terror remains."Phantom" as it has emerged fromDominick's pen makes a good stageplay, and as director, he has a good-to-

... excellent cast at his command.Four and a half stars *go to William

Biach for Ms portrayal of Poligny, adirector of the Paris Opera, where theaction is set. Biach remains absolutelyin character throughout, a slightly sillybut sensitive man whose secret actionsprovide an unexpected semi-climax inthe third act.

George Beer, whose affinity foryillanous roles Is well known in thisarea; is fine as Eric Claudan.a violinistturned into the Phantom by a--cruelcombination of love and circurnstance.

- To his credit, Beer sustains sympathyfor Claudan even while inspiring terrorfor what Claudan has become.

There is an effective contrast of typesbetween Tina Bete as Carlotta, theimperious, heartless diva of the operacompany, and her tiny, guileless under-study Christine., played by KarenOkulicz. Christine is destined to replace

'Phantom' ToBoost PTCScholarships. The Cranford Parent-Teacher Councilwill sponsor a benefit performance of"Phantom of the Opera" Wednesday,Oct. 29 at the New Jersey PublicTheater, South Avenue. Theperformance will begin at 8:15 p.m. andwill conclude with a.wine and cheesereception at the theater.

Tickets, which are $7, are. available,from each PTA president. They are:high school, Edna Silvey, -272-5787;Hillside, Joan Ryan, 272-4733;Orange, vJanice Minion, 272:426.7;Bloomingdale, Betsy Jones, 276-0836;Brookside, Barbara Matten, 276-.3'989;Livingston, Roz Brixie, 276-4309, andWalnut, Loretta Smith, 272-4053.

performance as Lilly, the opera star'smaid. Paraskevas has Lilly's Germanaccent under control. The same can't besaid foi* several other cast members,who quickly lose-their attempted French'touch. Accents present a director with atough problem: in cases where theentire cast cariH sustain them, it'sprobably best to use the less intrusive,standard American speech!

Adopting the device of a black andwhite set, Christian "Fitzgerald - hasdesigned the background for thisproduction, The effect is continued incostuming and the only touch of color,red, comes from the Phantom's garroteand mask.

• f . •

I'd like to see "Phantomof the Opera"again, but next time on a traditional

.'proscenium.stag«j?a setbng'WfBSIfc'ouldfacilitate the frequent vscene changes'and put a sometimes-desirable distancebetween audience and actors. Mean-while, see it here, at NJPT, whereperformances continue through Nov. 8.

And write on, Richard Dominick.

THE

Giordano Jazz Dance Company for fiveyears in Illinois. He performed in Russiaand Finland and was guest artist withthe. Chicago Symphony and DuPageBallet Co. His national televisioncommercials include "I Love N.Y.,"Dial soap, "Evita,',' "Broadway," WildIrish Rose Wine."

The Fusion Dance-Theatre is a non-profit organization founded by Yvette

. Cohen and Debbie McCraCken. Theirgoal is to bring high caliber danceperformances to the community as wellas offering master class in all danceforms to anyone who is interested. Call276-3539 for the schedule and more in-formation

SHOPPING TO READINGA bus ride to Reading, Pa., for a day of

shopping, browsing and en joying -diescenery is planned for Thursday, Oct. '23. The trip is sponsored by theAmerican Red Cross, Union Countychapter, and costs $10. The bus willleave from the Red Cross chapter house,203 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth. Call .353-2500: -

.Staiger was chairman of the craftsdemonstrations. ' , •

Farris Swackhamer, chairman of thelibrary board, welcomed the record

Amplification equipment was providedby Paul's Electronics. Mrs. Otto Salzerwas in charge of music arrangements.

Cookies and cider were served by Mrs.jjnd white, color, and slides of Cranford, number of visitors. He urged ihemJtP— Inn Hoffman—and—Mrs,—Michael 1~

'*' •.. ' ' "-' _ • i ; ' " . - ^ • McQuade. Assisting were Bret^daHatbff; HarleX^Hatoff,"Eileen'•HafBrian,Nancy Simpson, and timothyMcElligott. Elaine Conway greeted at

rroceeus win Deneiu ine t r u Kuih £>.Janovsik Scholarship Fund whichprovides scholarships to graduating high,school seniors.

^ Bel Kaufman

Author ToTalk Sunday

Bel Kaufman, author of"Up the Down Staircase"and granddaughter ofJewish humorist ShoTomAleichem, will speakSunday at—8:"JG.p.m. atTemple Beth El, 338Walnut Ave. . -

Series tickets cost $15adult, $10 student andsenior citizen. Forr e so r v a t i o n n "• o P"

I • • • e ^ •G S PKWAYEXIT •

CRANFORD,WHY TRAVEL?

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additional information,call Bob Weinstock, 272-6684.

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Cranford ClubsDistrict Writing Day Here Monday

the

Also serving on the committee-were.Eleanor Brome, director of the library,Barbara Walker, Mrs. FarrisSwackhamer, and Mrs. Elliott Hume.

DUE 10 POPULAR DEMANDSALE EXTENDED

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BUYING

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-, Tuoo, r-rl, 9:30 to 5:30Thuis. 0:30 to 8:30

Sot 9:30 lo 5:00Closed Wed,

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Whenever possible we will payadditional, over gold & silver.value, based on antiquityand saleability.

Martin Jewelers-serving you withintegrity for :more~tharf35 yrs.•'....

The Wednesday Morning Club willhost the New Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Club's Sikth District creativewriting day Monday from 10 a.m. to 1:30p.m. at the Cranford Public Library.

Last year's award winning reviewswill-be read by: first award winner,Margaret Coe, for" "Shosha" by I.B.

. ' V ' • '

Parliamentarians'Convention In Nov.

Mrs/ A. R. Mira'nte, Cranford,president of the New Jersey StateAssociation of Parliamentarians, willset the' theme of the group's annualconvention Nov. 8 in Jamesburg. Hertheme is from Shakespeare: "Ignoranceis thexurse of God, knowledge the wingwherewith we fly to heaven."

Delegates from the Cranford Unitinclude Mrs. N. H. Brubaker and Mrs.H. E. Young. Alternates are Mrs. J. E.Mattson and Mrs. W. H. Lang. Non-members may attend the convention as.visitors by calling any member of theCranford unit.

The local unit will meet Oct. 29 at theCapital Savings and Loan, RaritanRoad, at 9:45 ajri^ for. a program onprotocol. ~

£ It's BPW Week& Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, will startme Business and ProfessionalWomen's#lub of Cranford's observance ofRational Business Women's Week by$gning a proclamation at the club'srfieeting Monday at Marisa'stestaiirant.;The gflest speaker will be Joetteferunner Dodds, the New Jersey Statefederation 1980 young career woman.Ws. Dodds, Toms River, is the directorjf the Shore Area Senior Citizen Out-

reach Center. All interested persons arelyelcome. For reservations call Ruthi T h 245-8164.

Singer and "No Bed of Roses" by JoanFontaine; second ciward winner, LouiseMitchell for "Max Perkins, Editor ofGenius" by A. Scott Berg; and thirdaward winner, Margaret Conley for"Queen Victoria was Amused" by AlanHardy;- - v r , - - --.- -

The drama department will meet atthe home of Nina Wiese, 451 Orchard St:,Tuesday at 1 p.m. The year's programand plays to be attended—will bediscussed.

The antiques department will meetWednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of thechairman, Barbara Walker. Thisdepartment, along with Friends of the LawrenceLibrary, will sponsor an antiques and lecturedfine collectibles showcase in theCranford Public Library duringNovember. • - • -

Karen Lefrancois resigned as trusteeand Louise Mitchell was elected tocomplete the two-year term.

Artists To Hear

Talk On CollageMargo Tilghman will present a slide-

illustrated discussion on the use ofcollage by famous artists at the meeting•of the Creative Art Group Tuesday at 8p.m. at the Community Center. Theprogram is titled "Collage: Levels ofReality." .

Mrs. Tilghman is chairman of thedocent program at Summit Art Center.She holds a B.A. degree in art from

University, Wise, and has .extensively about' art

exhibitions at galleries and museums.

Juniors Club To HearTalk On Newspapers

A joint meeting of the Cranford JuniorWoman's Club of the —Village-Improvement Association and ti\e ClioJunior Woman's Club of Roselle -Roselle Park will be Wednesday at 8p.m. in the music room of WalnutAvenue School. . it

A program on the history of news-papers will be presented by the speakers ..bureau of the Daily Journal.

Anyone interested is welcome.

Sisterhood Party SetA paid-up membership party will open

the season for the Sisterhood of TempleBeth-El Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the'temple.

A musical program will be presentedby The Entertainers. Chairmen of theevening are Judy Epstein and SueGamza.

JACK ANDERSON SPEAKSJack Anderson, Pulitzer Prize

winning columnist and investigativereporter, will disclose the "Story Behindthe Headlines" at Westfield High SchoolWednesday at 8 p.m. Anderson willappear under the auspices of thecultural committee of JACY (JewishAssociation of Centers & Y's of CentralJersey;) Call 289-8112.'

'e it woodWe Cater To You —

Dig & Delye~Plants Mums

The Dig and Delve Garden Club held aworkshop recently at the home of Mrs.Norman Wolfrorh" Straw dolForriamentsto decorate members' homes were made,under the guidance of Mrs: EdwardIwanski. Corhostess was Mrs. FredSpotts.

Mrs. Robert Lejli, president,announced the club purchased andplanted 21 mum plants at the Post Officetriangle. The town will install a below-ground faucet for on-site watering. Digand Delve also provided tulip andgeranium plantings.in. this location this,-.past year.

Program chairmen for the, 1980-81seiifion are: auditing, Mrs. JohnPowers; by-laws, Mrs. Arlyn. JElls;community research, Mrs. Wolfrom;conservation, Mrs. Albert_Hogan;garden therapy, Mrs. ThomasMcKinney; hospitality, Mrs. Klein;horitculture, Mrs. Krause; juniorgardening, Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Spotts;library and sunshine, Mrs. ThomasYantz; membership, Mrs. Karl Pfeil;nominating, Mrs. William Klimas;publicity, Mrs. Donald Korba;yearbook, Mrs. Klein; plant sale, Mrs.Spotts, Mrs. Karl Gruber, Mrs. Klein;garden club social, Mrs. WilliamDelaney, Mrs. Dennis Zawalich;installation, Mrs. Ronald Ginsberg;triangle, Mrs. Wolfrom and Mrs.Anthony Crincoli; flower show, Mrs.Charles Chatfield, Mrs. Powers andMrs. Lelli.

ORGAN CONCERTThe latest in a serie^ of

free fall organ concerts atthe Rahway Theatre willbe Sunday from 11 a.m. to1 p.m. Lowell Ayars, New"Jersey organist of radiofame, will perform on thet h e a t r e ' s bu i l t - i nWurlitzer pipe organ.

C3#V I Cf\ UAuD1U.MUHHAV

PARKj$l.50£S,

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Offers One-DaySaturdaySeminarsReal Estate Mortgages & Financing — What You

-Should Know (AER-MOSec-71) ^ - _ _ ^ -Saturday, October 18, 10 am to 8 pmMoke intelligent decisions about home buying. Information on 'mortgage financing, investment benefits, new financing tech-niques.Tuition: $20

Encouraging the Individuality & Potential of Every •Child (AEC 119 Sec. 71)Saturday, Octobor 25, 10 am to 3 pmLoarn how your children can be developed to their greatestpotential. Co-sponsors: Union College & New York Guidance andCounseling Services for tho Gifted.Tuition: $20

Real Estate Investments (AER 106 Sec. 71)Saturday, November 1, 9 am to 3:30 pmThe how-to's of serious commercial and residential properly in-

• vestments. Presentations by a banker,, attorney and-realtor.Tuition: $20 .-

•Money Market Investments — Making Your MoneyGrow (AER 109 Sec. 71)Saturday, Novombor 8, 10 am to 3:30 pmInformation about financial instruments that produce the hnjlieslyield. Good inflation-fighter.Tuition: $20 '

Hqw to Start and Manage Your Own Business (AEM109 Sec. 71)Saturday, Novombor IS, 9 am to 4 pmStarting a business? Learn pitfalls, legal and financial problems,accounting, promotion skills. Prosentations'by successful busi-ness oxocutives. Co-sponsor: Small Businoss Administration.Tuition: $12 •

How to Buy or Sell a Business, & What You ShouldKnow About Franchises (AEM 126 Sec. 71)Saturday*, Novombor 22, 9 am to 3 pmAvoid costly mistakes. How to determine a fair price , . specialneeds of the seller.Tuition: $25

Word Processing Concepts (AEW 103 Sec. 71)Saturday, Documbur 3, 9 3 0 am to 12:30 pmLearn office word processing equipment and training available.micrographics, electronic mail, copiers.Tuition: $20

For details call 276-2600, ext. 206

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Page 10 CRANFORD (N,J.) CHRONrCLE Thursday, October 1G,

County Waste Plant Will Have Impact Wolfe Addressing NJSBA Meeting

The proposed: Union County WasteEnergy Project which is stirring adebate in- Linden would affect solidwaste disposal and prices in pjhercommunities including Cranford.

Gregory Sgroi, chairman of the countySolid Waste Advisory Council, says themajor change here would be probably

' ah increase in scavenger prices as aresult of higher,"tipping" fee at a UnionCounty facility.

The tipping fee is a dumping fee basedon the price of dumping one ton of waste.Sgroi, who is township, engineer, says

-the-county-facility-tipping-fee-will^berdouble or tripple the $3 per ton costscavengers now pay for dumping in--landfills in Middlesex County.

Sgroj noted, however, that the tippingcost represents only 15 percent of the•total,cost a customer pays a scavengerfor pickups here. He also said that the"double or Tripling • of the fee toscavengers would not necessarilyrepresent a commensurate increase incost to consumers.

If the facility is built in Linden orelsewhere in the county, scavenger costs-would be trimmed through shorter trips,faster turn-around time and less wearand tear oh vehicles. Sgroi estimatesthaj. consumers here would under the

change face something more like a 10 to30 percent larger bill.

The average residential scavengercustomer here pays about $6.50 a month,which would mean an increase of from65 cents to $1.95 per month under thatestimate.

The . plan to build the resourcerecovery plant in Linden, near theMerck & Go. pharmaceutical plant onRte. 1, has run into opposition in Linden.Livio Mancino, mayor of Kenilworth,who has studied the situation carefully,

. says the plant is welcome in his borough-~i f-tra f f ic-pa tter ns-are-eompa tible;—-—

Under the county plan, solid waste,from Cranford and Kenilworth would betaken to the county plant when it isfinished in 1984. Garwoodv"s municipal .collections would continue to go toMiddlesex landfills. Others .using thecounty plant would be Elizabeth, Rah-way, Union, Clark, Winfield, Roselle andRoselle Park;

A resource recovery plant is designedto burn material to generate steam orelectricity. Sgroi's committee hassuppo/ted the plan for Linden, underwhich Merck would use steamgenerated from the waste to bperate itsmanufacturing facility, cutting back onmore costly oil expenglitureg^

borough to find a depository of-Itsmunicipally collected waste, feels' thatthe, waste treatment plant could, as ;'iprivate entity subject to state require-ments and scrutiny, supply residentswith steam or electric power, makingKenilworth self-sustaining in electricalneeds and perhaps even derivingrevenue from sale of slag residue.

County projections for the 1980'sinclude"'21,507 '-,tons .of solid wasteannually from Cranford residents; orjust under a ton per resident per year.

Aiiiitlier 2t>,WK) tons a year would comefrom" commercial-industrial uses andmuch'smaller amounts from institu-tions and other sources. Solid wasteincludes garbage, papers, glass andother refuse. ,

For Kenilworth, the projectedresidential disposal is 7,179 tons per yearfrom residences and 28,998 tons fromcommerce and industry. ComparableGanvood figures are 4,233 tons fromresidences and 7,979 tons fromcommercial-industrial sources.

Dr. Deborah Partridge . Wolfe,"Cra'nfordi'wilj be the featured speaker at \"the urban boards luncheon at the NewJersey School Boards Association three-day workshop next week in AtlanticCity. Her talk is slated for Friday.

Dr. Wolfe, professor of education atQueens College and a member of theNew Jersey Board of Higher Education, •was former education chief for theHouse of Representatives Committee on

Education and Labor. •;•;She" has taught on: all educational;"

levels from kindergarten througngraduate school. Her career has broughther across the United States, Europe,Africa and Asia.

Also speaking at the conference willbe Andrew Markowich, Cranford publicschool plant engineer, who will discusspreventive school maintenance.

CranMb ChronicleServing Cranford,

Thursday, October i6,1980Kenilworth and Garwood

Page ^1

2,20 Point Margin^

More Sports

Page 12

Gymnastics TeamEdges Westfield

Whyyou comeand sit on

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Field Hockey

The Cranford High School gymnasticsteam defeated Westfield Tuesday 84.1 to '81.9 in a see-saw battle whose final out-come was not determined until the finalevent was over.

field's top scorers stayed on the beam'"with only on,e fall among them.

Cranford trailed 60.75 to 61.40. going -'into the floor exercises;, fortunately oneof the team's strongest events. Cooper

Westfield took a lead of three tenths p f_ led thegymnasts with 8.05, Earls scoreda point in the first event,"""vaulting, 7.45 and Walsh, 7.20. Their combined: _ . . . u : ~ U f*, r I I I r :~_ ..rr.,-*.. t Ininl oo *JI\ t*\ Wlautfi&lri'L? 01 1^ mi A** thn

Scotch PlainsBy KAKEN MILLER

• t • ' ' . ' - -

! The CHS Varsity field hotkey teanitallied another win against ScotchPlains last week, bringing their recordto 5-1-1.

- (Scoring alFof Cranford's goals in the 5toO victory was Dawn/Jrice, the.team'shigh scorer who . lead the offense,tlroughout ' the game. Assists weren ade by Kathy McNerney and\ aryBeth Heesters oh two of the goals.Tjie local girls took command of thegame with a driving offensive line andstrong support by the defense. Cranford

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Elizabeth: 1 Union Square & 540 Morris Ave."• ;289'O8QOOolonla: 525 Ionian: Avu. • 499-7410 Cranford: 18 NorftfAye. W, • 276-1990

Scotch Plains: North Ave. at Crestwood Rd. • 654-4622 .Addlllon.il'OKIr.es in Aberdeen, Berkeley Heights, •p'r«ehoW,.Harri.lJtoh1.|J|oWellvJarJ<Soiii

Middliftowti, Neptune City, Old Bridge, Stafford. Toms River & Wall.'

Founded * 1851 MEMBER F.D.l.C.

liad 21 shots on goal whileopponents managed only one.

Saturday Cranford-will meet BerkeleyHeights for the first round of the countytournament at home..,The local team isseeded second in the county behindWestfield.

Cranford's scheduled seasoncontinues tomoprow. with the girlshosting Pingry.-The JV squad defeated Union 2 to-4^.The fre.shman team scored a

resounding 8 to 0 victory over ParkAvenue Oct. 8 Joanne DeAngelo scored-four of the goals; 'Nancy Alvarez, twoand Patricia McNerney and ElaineGalbraith, one each. • . ..

in which Cranford had fine efforts byRenee Lightcap and Mary Kay Walsh.

Cranford's strength and depth showedon the uneven parallel bars. AllisonCooper, Tara Earls, Wanda Gorgol andMary Kay Walsh all had scores over 6.25(Cooper scored 7.25). Their combinedtotal Of 20.25 put Cranford nine tenthsahead going into the 'balance beamevent.

The team that stays on the beam willnormally win...thejnrieet,.But Tuesdaywas an exception as Cranford's threescorers, Gorgol, Cooper and SharonSinnot had one fall each, while West-

total, 22.70 to Westfield's 2.1.15 made thefinal margine of victor? an extemelyclose 2.20 points. ;

Last Friday the team defeated Clark85,50 to 75.30. Coopef nafd-a fine allaround score of 31.05 and Walsh alsoscored well with 28.30. Renee Lightcap(vault), Pam Bibby (uneven bars),Sinnot (balance beam), and freshmenSue Rajkowski and Jane Molnar (floorexercise), all performed well toward theteam score.

Tomorrow the team faces HighlandPark in the Martin Gym at 3:45.

ALLISON COOPER, Cranford all-around gymnast, scored 8.05 in'floorexercise Tuesday against Westfield. Photo by Jon Delano.

Win, Boys Are Overcome

& it

CRANFORD'S KATHY McNERNEY goesr0la<

for; shotiffT-harsda

as Scotchy. Photo by-

Jbn Delano. -

Hogan 1st In 3 RacesBy LAURIE SULLIVAN

, With each race, the girls Varsity cross-country team continues to performbetter. The girls looked impressive asthey placed eighth out of more than 30schools Oct 4 at Holmdel Park.

Mary Beth Hogan ran an outstandingrace, finishing first on the three milecourse. Other girls running well wereEileen Hartmann, 41st; Cindy lanelli,50th; Lisa,..-Murray, 60th; "llotrin-Lefkovic, 91st and Amie Smith, whowas 141st out of about 250 girls.• Returning to Holmdel Park again onOct 11 the team improved, placing third.Hogan again took first place, Hartmarmwas 11th; Tanelli,"l3thr,Murray, 17th;Sue Hogan, 21st arid' Lefkovic, 22nd.Competing in the JV race was AmieSmith, 6th; Vtsronica Kcro, Wth; Laura•Kachoogiart, 18th; Lisa Weiner, 17J,h.Amy Burd ran in the freshman race andplaced 15th.

In dual meets the girls team remainedunmatched as they outran WestfieldTuesday, with a score of 11) to 42 (lowestscore winning). This brings their record

Hogan, excelled again and won therace with a lime of 18:11. Hartmann andlannelli both ran a super race placing

looking foreward to the County Meet onSaturday at Warinanco Park.

Beavers, Burd

Post Best Times

Tennis Team Advancesin State Tournament

Fly PAT MORRISThe Cranford boys cross-country team

suffered their first and seccirid lossesTuesday. The race was held atTamaques Park in Westfield againstWestfield and. Elizabeth. Westfield beatCranford 19-42, while .Elizabeth • beatCranford 23-38. ' . . - .

•':. Bill Anelli ran the three mile course in16:16 as Cranford's top runner. Heplaced fourth against Westfield andsecond against Elizabeth. Bruce Pakwas fifth against Westf.ield, whileplacing third against. Elizabeth andsixth overall. Pak's time. of. 16;23-improved by about two minutes, to comewithin seven seconds of "Anelli. Pak iscredited with an outstandingperformance especially afteroutsprinting three opponents on the last100 yards.'First year seniors John

•Beavers-ahd-Dehnis-BuFd ••had-'-th'eir-best—times of the season. Coach Ray Whitestated, "Beavers and Burd had thebest times any first year seniors could

By EUNICE ROMANOThe Cranford High

School girls' VarsityTennis team has had abusy season. They haveincreased their record to7-3 as well as advancing tothe second round of theState Tournament with a 4to 1 win over Summit.

CRANFOUDISUMMIT 1

On Tuesday the Cougarstraveled to Summit wherethey won a first roundState match against fourthseeded Summit. MicheleMarks, first singles, wonhandily 6-4, 6-2. SherylCohen split sets and thencame from 0-4 in the thirdset to win the match. 3-6,.6-•3, 6-4. At'third singles, JwliWeiner. dropped only threegames as she defeated heropponent 6-2, 6-1. . .

The first doubles teamof Eunice Romano andTori .lannelli lost M, (i-1while fhe "second doublesteam of Judy Wolmsdorfand Nancy Crane won 7-5,

:

played well winning 7-5, (i-2. Koriopaeki, • secondsingles and Wolmsdorf,'3rd singles also won easilyby scores of 6-2, fi-0, ancK-1, 6-2, respectively.

The first doubles teamof Lisa Marino and NancyCrane fell to theiropponents 4-6, 6-1, 4-6,while Tori lannelli andAndrea Berlowe, seconddoubles, won 6-1, fi-().

CRANFjL)itI) 5ROSELLE0

a game at third singlesand won 6-0, (i-0.

Marino and Crane vw.orr _.,at first doubles 6-2, 6-0,while Andrea Berlowe andMiiry Lou Marti won athree set match, 1-6, 6-1, 6-1.

CRANFOIU) 5ELIZABETH 0

Mark's and Romano wonby identical scores, 6-1,-6- •l, At third^inglesTfiannellitoppledJier opponent 6-0,'6-3..

" '• '• j t " .

Wolfrom, "first singles-,--'-Crane and Marino, 1st..won easjly 6-3, 7-5 and did doubles, won easily, 6-3, 6-...Konopacki, second o, as did the ' secondsingles, '6-2, 6-0. -tkfrMles team of BerloweWolmsd6rf did not give up and Marti, 7-5, 6-2.

Breariey Spoxts•• Ity USA PERROTTA.

second and third respectively. Murraywas 5th followed by Lefkovjc, .7th. Also

_running ft>r Cranford was Smith,Kachoogian and Weiner. Amy Burd ran

. .welLin her first three mile cross-country-

Coach Ray White is impressed and is seventh.

possibly have." Sophomore EricDomaratius also had a fine race.Although the Varsityi_team lostwere Very impressive.

In the .Freshman race,. Dave P.rjngle

SOCCER .The Brearley soccer team suffered its

first defeat of the season at the hands ofRidge. The Bears _also lost to GovernorLivingston 1 to 0 before bouncing back tocrush Hillside 5 to 1.

Although Ridge outscored Brearley 3

of the Union County .Tournamen.t.After losing 1 to 0 to Manville,

Brearley bounced back and played anexceptional' game, defeating NorthPlainfield 3 to 1. Doniki Savorgiannakisand Lisa Perrotta each scored a goaland assisted on another for the Bears.

Cougar Booters SplitPair Of Shutouts

to, 1, the Bears • held a 1 to 0 Head - The other goal was scoredthroughout most of the first half on agoal from Jim Brown. He was assistedby Greg Hoffman. Ridge tied the scoreinthesecond period and went on to win/

On Monday, the Bears returned totheir winning ways as they easilydefeated Hillside. Brearley was pacedby Jim Brown's two goals and one eachfrom Ed Cugno, Jim lanarelli, andIgnazio Pontierio.

Brearley, 7r2, meets North Plainfieldtoday:'

FOOTBALLIn a Mountain-Valley Conference

football game Saturday, the BrearleyBears were held scoreless and defeatedbythe Red Devils of Ridge, 18 to 0.

The Red Devils scored in each of thefirst two quarters and again in the thirdquarter in the game played inKenilworth.> With three minutes remaining in thefirst period, Byron Pinion interceptedJeff Kopyta's pass on Brearley's 14 yardline to set up the first touchdown. Twoplays, later, quarterback Jeff Urbankept and scored frorri eight yards out. '

Senior co-captain Joe Petite sparked1

the second touchdown march with a 15yard run to the five. Drew McPaddcn,the other co-captain, sprinted from theone to give Ridge a 12 to 0 advantage athalftime.

The final touchdown was set up byPetite who intercepted a pass andcharged 33 yards to the one, Tom Gallotook it in from there.

Brearley, now 0-3, managed onjy 65yards as compared to Ridge's 256. TheBears face North Plainfield thisSaturday.

FIELD HOCKEYThe field hockey team split its two

regular season games last week and wasnarrowly defeated in the opening round

TOWN COURTS CLOSINGThe last day for play on the Walnut,

. and Springfield clay tennis courts will beSunday, Oct. 19, after which nets will beremoved forthewinterrAccofi-Hiig-ttrthtrRecreation and Packs Depaunient, thenets at Hillside will remain up as long as'Jweather permits.

was assistedbyby

NancySheriLegg who

Budzeika.The Brearley defense was sparked by

senior captain's, Mary Hoa'g and MaryAnn Torma. Also superb were KimSheehan, Cindy McDonald, LorraineSpina and Chris DeChellis.

On Saturday, Brearley met Group 4power, Union in the j CountyTourna.menh—-The Bears' played theirhearts out, but lost 2 to 1 in a flickoff.

Brearley took the lead in the first halfof regulation play on an unassisted goalby Sheri Budzeika. Union came back totie the score two minutes into the secondhalf. The score remained tied as theteams went into a ten minute overtimein which neither team scored.

In the flickoff, Union's Mary Zieglerscooped into the left corner for the score.The whole Brearley team playedexceptionally well, and were led bygoalie Mariann Sheehan who made 21saves. She was assisted by. fullbackMariann Torma and wing halfbackMary Hoag who were excellent.t'The Bears now have their sights set onqualifying for the State Tournament.

TENNISBrearley's tennis team split the

week's matches beating SpoLswood4to 1and falling to Union catholic 5 to 0.

In the Mountain Valley Conferencematch agaiast Spotswood, only firstsingles player, Judy Kish lost, falling toBonnie McCormack,. 6-2, 6-4. At secondsingles, junior Sharon Kerr defeated heropponent 6-3,7-5 and third singles playerJulianne Zeyack.won easily 6-1, 6-0.

•Brearley's Lisot Fernandez. andColleen Mancino were victorious at firstdoubles , winning 6-2, 6:1. At seconddoubles Terry Nyitray and Kris

•Students won 6-0, 7-6 <t:Ml>. -The team record now stands at 3-6

By LINDA HOCLAND

- Cranford Varsity soccerclaimed its fourth victoryOct. 8 shutting out Hillside2 to 0. Away at Pingry inElizabeth, the Booterswere defeated Friday by ascore of 1 to 0.

A g a i n s t Hil l lCranford winger GaryCarvalho scored his firstgoal of the season nineminutes into the firstperiod. Penetrating theoppos ing d e f e n s e ,midfielder Glenn Skoogand striker Pat O'Brienbrought the ball into the .18yard area, allowingCarvalho to score.

Successfully outmaneir

vering Hillsidedefense in the 49th minuteSkoog scored for the.Cougars with an 18 yarddrive into the opposition'snet. In this conferencegame Cranford outshotHillside about 9 to 1 withthe Cougars registering 37shots to Hillside's four.

nTlast Friday's game inElizabeth, __£Lngryprovided the Cougars withsome tough opposition.The home team, scoringthe single goal of the gamein the 47th minute, did notallow Cranford toinfiltrate its defense.

Making a good effortwere Cranford's PatO'Brien, Pete Alvarez and

C'RANFOKD 1WESTFIELD »

—-- On-Mondaythe Cougarsw"ere defeated byWestfield 1-4. Marks, firsfr~

glesT=playedJ=weH':^8f? —lost 3-6, 1-6, as did secondsingles player Sheryl,Cohen, 3-6, 0-6. At thirdsingles, Weiner scored theonly Cougar victory as sheoverpowered her opponent1-6, 6-2, 6-2.

At first doubles Romanoand lannelli fell 0-6, 2-fi.Karen Wolfrom andJennifer Konopacki,second doubles, were alsodefeated Hi, 0-6.

Last week the Cougarteam won threo homo

Glenn Skoog. Aiding in thedefense were DaveDaniels, Pat Dougherty,Ed Helmstetter, Len Kprnand goalie Pat'.Brown-.-..

Varsity's record is now. matches against Rahway,4-4-1 with its conference Roselle, and Elizabeth.tally of 3-2-1. The team willplay Rahway tomorrow athome. —

The JV conqueredHillside Oct. 8 by a scoreof 6 to 1. Scoring for theteam were Tim Rahn,Mark Reid, Joe McMahon,Bill Weber, Darrin Owensand Keith Mortensen.Agaiast Pingry, Cranfordlost 3 to 1. The team's onlygoal was made by TimRahn,

CRANFORD IRAHWAY 1

At first singles Wolfrom_

WEINER WARMS UP-- It's Jodi, who pla"ysthird singles-for CHS, getting in shape formatch, photo by Theo Robinson. ; ."

14-6, Cougars Score With 90 Seconds Left

Cranford Falls To HillsideByJILLSPECIIT

For the third time the Cougars havefallen short of victory by onetouchdown.The Cougar offense could manage only

TIME OUT FOR STRATEGY-- CHS Varsity soccercoach, Bill Ray and the team during recent time

out, Cougars are now 0-0. Photo by Theo Robin-son.

ooooooooooo Cranford School Sports ScoreboardFOOTBALLVarsity . .. Hillside 14

record 0-3Cranford A

TRACK OFFICIALS SOUGHTThe ,New-Jersey Track and~JFieldr.

Officials Association, Central District is•accepting requests for applications fromunyone interested in becoming acertified, high school track and Holdofficial. The deadlinel for""'.submit(iiij*applications is November 30. For moreInformation, call Ralph Falvo at 755-8358.

JVHillside 12record 1-2

FreshmenRahway 47recqrd 1-1

Cranfor.d 0,

Craptord 0

CROSS COUNTRY (low score wins).B o y s " • \ • -

' Westfield 19 ' Cranford 42ElIzabelhj?3 Cranford 31)

Girls " " " " • ' • " ' " • • ' '

Shore Invitational • Cranford 8thBernards Invitational Cranford'Cranford 18 Wostflold .42

3rd

SOCCERVarsity

Union 2 Cranford 1Cranford 2 Hillside 0Pingry •TT"Cranford~0 .record 4-4-1

JVCranford 4 Union 1Cranford 6 Hillside 1Pingry 3 Cranford 0record 4-5 •

FreshmenKear-ny 6- Cranfofd 1Ptngry 2 Cranford 0Kawamoeh 2 Cranford 0rectwd 0,_A]

GYMNASTICSCranford 82.45 Kont Plado 65.25Cranford 85 Clark 75rucord 60 " • ' •

FIELD HOCKEYVarsity

CranfordCranford

Union 0Scotch Plains 0

JVCranford 2record 6-0

FroshmenCranford 8Cranford 0record 2-0-1

TENNISCranford 5Cranford 4Wesffluld 4record A-3

Union 0

Park Avenue 0Kawameeh 0

Roselle 0Rahway 1.Cranford I

CHS Players

Of The Week

six points from their 257 yards gainedwhile Hillside turned their 140 yards into14 points for their first win of the season.,Not reflected in the seore is that in thesame number of offensive playsCranford topped the Comets by. (>7yards rushing and 50 yards passing.

Following an unsuccessful—Cougarfield goal attempt, Todd Malone brokeopen the scoring in the first quarter witha three yard run after a series "of-plays

;-rTr=sUr-ting-on-thc-Comcts- own-20. Duringthis drive quarterback Steve' Karlikcompleted four of his eight successfulpasses. A field goal by Mike Niewinskimade it 7 to 0.

Cranford was close to scoring in thesecond quarter when an interceptiongave Hillside possession on their own 20yard line. Cranford allowed Hillside toscore only once more more on a thridquarter 1(1 yard pass from Karlik toKeith Burroughs in the end zone

With a minute and a half left in thefourth quarter, Tony Walker scoredCranford's only.touchdown on a 12 yardrun following an 11 yard pass from BrianDooley to Alex'D'Addio. Six of Dooley's11 successful passes were to D'Addio fora total of 65 yards, and two to Walker fo~r45 yards.

An ankle injury limited Walker'scarries. . They were picked up bysophomore Chris Boffa who led theground game running 11 times far 78

Cross Country-- Dennis Burd, Cindy'lanelli '

Field Hockey- Dawn (Jrice •Football- Chris Boffa, John Vied IGymnastics- Mary Ktiy Walsh ISoccer-- Glenn Skoo^" • ' ITennis- Nancy Crane |

m- , g

' Pat O'Brien, soccer, • was Iunintentionally, omitted from last weeks Tlisting of phtyersof the week I

"' , - I

yards.In addition to kickoffs,

once for 42 yards.Boffa punted

Cranford's defense cost the Comets :I2yards through quarterback sacks byJohn Vicci, Brian Merkel, Tom Marottaand Pete Lynch. .

'The Cougars will host .UhW' (2-1) '*Saturday at Memorial Fi'eTd'Giiirieli'me"is 10:30 a.m. The Booster Club willpresent prizes for the best homejmadebanners during half time.

• f r - •"

V 1

J •• ' ! * '

v.. .

• - r

Page. 12 CKANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 16, 1980

Cranford Soccer ClubMIDGET5 DIV VI

BEAGLES 3 ""'""' '" "• '"" TIGERS? " •"" "' ~: '""" ',The Beao'es posted their third

victory defeating the Tigers 3 to 2The Beagles look a 3 to 0 lead intoThe fourth quarter on two goals byShane Dunbar and one by MatthewEarls The Tigers rebounded in thefourth quarter on two goals byTommy Kesslef, resultlnp from apenalty kick.

Brian Brown, Scott Klesllno andCarl Cetera'* efforts lead To theBeagles' ocals. Billy Rlley andMark For tuna to aided to theT iger's offense. Sara Hohn and BobShram'ek. worked well In the Tigers'defense.

SMURFS 9___ _K!CK5 o

The Smurfs continuedTheir winning streak this week, V to,0 over the Klcksi Eric *Asronopened the game with the first goalin the sixth minute. Eric Dornlngeradded another two goals for a 3 to 0lead In the flfst quarter.

In the second quarter a beautifulgoal was assisted by Jason Jacobusto Greg Gatto to Dornlngeri whoshot -it In the.not.

Dornlnger opened the second halfwith his fourth goal. The sixth goalwas shot by John Orlgllato, againassisted by Gatto. * •

.Gatto then scored assisted byRy<in McWhorter, who also shot thelast two goals 'Jnasststod. Again,Gregory Smith, Jacobus andMichael Galbralth had outstandingdefensive work.

Best Kicks players were MlkoRimlll, David Hogna and theGonslewskl twins. Good goattending by James Quackenbushkept the Smurfs goals down.

HURRICANES 0ROSELLE PARKS COSMOS 1

The Hurricanes- suffered their

eKcepiiort of The first goal it War, apretty irv?n game. RaymondMarrfnenrnad a' scorfno cfiancefrom fifteen yards out In ihO Secondhalf but the Cosmos goalie c*me upwith the save. Hurricane goalieDavid Burk came up with a greatsave on a Cosmos free kick In thethird quarter. The Hurricanedefense of Julius Rossini, DonaldMcGuire and Michael Burke was

the^RosellePark Panthers 3 to 1.All of the Rocket's scoring occurredduring the flr&i halfwith thePanthers oe»tinoort the boafd «**rlyin The third quarter, Mike Clancygot the first goal on an end around-Lewis Tami scored second on adirect drive up the middle, andagain on an assist from BobSteMmer. The showdown betweentho two Cranford teams will beplayed in two weeks at Hillside

solid throughout the game, and field. The Rockets are presentlymidfielders Bobby McManus, one half game behind the FlashAdam Schechter and Chris Fttttarokept the.â.ll moving forward andapplying pressure to the Cosmosdefense. . . .

ROSELLE PARK SOUNDERS 4PANTHERS 0

The ' Panthers played theunbeaten Sounders of Roselle Park,

DIVISION IVCRANFORD 3 .MILLBURN 1

The. Division IV traveling team,Cranford Americans, continued Itsunbeaten streak by defeating theMlllburn Whitecaps3 to 1. Althoughdown by the score of 1 to 0 at half

tp an early lead with two quick'goals with assists from PaulMeade and Bob Symanskl. TheBilliards, had some .trouble- oettlng.untracked and could not threaten Inthe llrst half due to the excellent,defensive play of Express fullback!Jamie Piegarl and Alex Zellnskl.The second half opened up like thefirst half, but this time It was PaulMeade scoring two alert goals withassists from Danny Schulti andBob Symanskl. With tfie score 4 to 0the Billiards Ie1.lt all hang out nowand started their attack with somefast developing play and managedto draw out the Express goalie, whogot tanles up In the crowd and analert player for the Blizzardsbooted one Intothe left side to makeIt 4 to 1. In the fourth quarter

the Express pulled the same move

Down The AlleyCranford

Though the Panmervtosr«toOTthe~tlmevthe team, came back strong—on thei(1 Blizzards numerous times" 1 - is considered a win. In the

ninth mlaute Into the game theSounders shot an unsavable goal.Spper good playing by LeonardWestermann, Brian Bober, FrankSmith, Frances Lucash, and goallo'Paul Sowa kept the Sounders scorelow.

In the third quarter the Soundersshot two fast goals. It looked likethe Panthers would give Up, butthrough a lot of team effort theSounders only scored one more,goal. ~DIVISION V FLASH 5

ROSELLE PARK STING 1The Cranford Flash continued

their winning ways by devastatingthe Roselle ark Sting, 5 TO », Themalorlty of the game was played InSting territory with the Falshconstantly driving on the goal area.Scoring was by Jimmy Corroa withthree goats and singles by Vlnce p'onofrlo and Brlan.,Meade with anassist ""by Greg Fazarro. Gregplayed exceptionally well alongwith Chris Dally and Ann Sal way

~RBse'lle' Park 'CoTiftoTT. TheHurrlcanos played Iholr best gamoof the year displaying a lot ofenergy and much Improved ballcontrol. Tho Roselle Park goalcame late In tho first quarter whenthe defense was unable to cloar the

} ItJJWuMOkD switched posit!. ug tv&ut~~ -"

with two goals In the second halfafter coach Ian McKay- remindedhis players, of the importance ofteam play. 'Goal scorers wereKevin Burns and two goals byBrian Burns. The defense washighlighted by goalie DaveZawallch who made a spectacularsave of a penalty kick late In,thegame. . w'' ,"r

' TORNADOS T* 'ROSELLE PAR* PANTHERS IThe Cranford Tornados played

the Roselle Park Panthers atOrange Avonue Fleldito a 1 to 1 tie.

CRANFORD3HILL5BORO 1 .„ .„

The Cranford Cleats nippedHlllsboro 2 to 1. Hlllsboro oponpdthe scoring In the 20th minute froma penalty kick. It was tho fourthquarter before Brian Vonezlaequalized the game with one goal.One "minute from time PeterDornlnger netted the game winner.Brian Vonezla and Kevin Cofskyled the team In aggressiveattacking play.

XPH.ESS_i—«i«^. "

the game. The few times the Stingpenetrated the Flash defense,Robert Hassard made short orderof'their drives by reversing! tho flowback upfleld.

ROCKETS 3ROSELLE PARK PANTHERS 1

-ball—Xhe— remeinder-of-lhe-game JT.hC-RocketsJXepUhe.pr.cssur.eJU]surged back and forth, and with tho the first place Flash by defeating

The Cranford.Express continuedundefeated and strengthened theirhold onto first place with a handy 6to 1 win over ttie'second placeBlizzards. Early Jn the first periodDanny Schultz sent th.e Express off

•o

enabling Bob Symanskl and BrianWhltelock to get Into the scoringact, with sharp assists from DannySchulti and Paul Meade to finish at6 to 1. Despite the one sided.scorethis game was very well playedwith both teamsconc ntratlng onusing their ski IK and keeping 'thegame for the rrojt pi.-; foulfre'e.

"The'Bllirard players and Expressexhibited superb sportsmanshipboth on the pla/lng field and afterthe game.

DIVISION I I IDivision 111 remained undefeated

with a dramatic come from behindrally to tie Chatham 3 to j . Thehomo town Chatham'team scojedtwo quick first halt goals. Cranfordfought back with a goal late In the(Irst half by David Aldrldge as'hedribbled down the left side andkicked It around tho pnrushlnogoalie to place It In the far rightcorner. In tho second half Cranfordkept the ball In the opponent'sterritory mainly due to the fine half

_back.play. of Rorl_and—RodneyMclaq, but could JTO| produce fl~score, finally, with less than fivemlnutos remaining In the game,Fred Faulkner made a long, highcross which David Aldrldge headedpast the goal to produce tho tlelnggoal.

Cranford Eport Center kept upihelr winning ways by beatingV F.W. 310 1 and remaining In firstplace. The Chronicle rose to the.occasion with a solid team effort todefeat Reynolds Plumbers 3Vj to ' Jand Hayeck's Foods tied 1 to 2 withCranford Hotel. Modern Barberssplit With Horan .Lumber and theElks upset the B B S 3 to. 1. RichCacchlone had ?09 604 to lead TollEnQel Plumbing to a 3 to 1 win overCranford Barbers. Crawford Gulfdefeated Coach s. Four despite Bob•Weber's 210-585 and Swan Cleanersstopped Methodist Mon 3 to I. MillsDecorators edged Howland 3 to 1,Cranford. Photography blankedDehmer's Flower shop~despltePete~bstapciuk's 223-577. Veteran'sBarbers were shutout by BrunsElectric and Globa.l Carpetdefeated Bridge Exxon 3 to 1.

BowllnO',200 games were: TomKane, 2l?j Joe pecht, 203; WaltPagurek, 21); Dean Klkltuk, 213,Rich Cacchlone, 20V6, 205; BobMason, 201; Mlko Samoiyk, 201/Cob Wobor, .210; Joe Lcsky. 201; 'Glen Laycock, 219; Walter Yost,222;' Bci) Danellak, 202; JohnPerdek, 205; Charles Boballckl,216; Doo DILorenjo, 204; PctoOstapclUk, 223; Bob Bruns, 205.Sam Cymbaluk, 213; Al Colancrl,228; Fred ' Roberts '200; JohnGustavson, 203 and William Wood,200. .

W L

VEWXadiesDorothy Krip and Karen Keating

rolled high' games of 203 and " 01respectively this week. Bowlinghigh series were Karen Keating,S34; Janet Ribelro, 528; EllenKordich and Helen Dennis, 523-Marian .^Cymbaluk, 501; MinnaSnyder and June King, ^94, PatKorner, 490; Dot Krlp, 487, QvaGargano, 419 > Bonnie Bilavsky,478; Medclyn Bihler, 472; JoanRutledge, 470 and Gall Snyder, 466.

BloomingdaleBowling high games this week

-were Lillian Buhler,. 181, - Joanne.BerWowltl, 169; Linda Wen, 162;Nancy Millar, 160; Janet Kresge.15B, Bessie Cloba, 157; and KarenAurand, 156. High series bowlerswere Mary Loeser, 476. and LindaSchwelle. 487.

Wanner. .130; Vlio Castaldo, 116;Pamela Kresge, 116; GlnaGuerrlcro, 122; Tracy Schmidt, 1.15.High serlps were posted b yEdward Wagner, 338; EdwardBoldln, 331; Jami;5"B[>no1ovannt-, .277; Tracy Schmidt, 324; GlnaGuerrlero, 305; Pamela Kresge,302. High team game.by1 AccurateBushing, 780; high team series byTeam 7, 2151.

Economy Color CardBlgJImTeam 10(i a, M FenceReynolds PlumbingD T

W

Philip Creter Co.Timmy's Fillies *Freddie'* PoohsButler Travel

Garwood

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FOURTH QUARTERLYINSTALLMENT OF 1980

TAXES

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Mon - Fri

Layawoy Plan. Available For

Bikes and MopedsFOR QUALITY WE'RE NO T

BOULEVARDBICYCLE CENTER

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Cranford Sport CenterReynolds PlumbingHayeck's Foodsttoran LumberB.B;'sCraWford HotelToll-Engel PlumbingCrawford-Gulf —Cranford E Iks - - - LMethodist Men's ClubMills DecoratorsThe ChronicleCranford PhotographyVeteran's Barber ShppBridge Exxon

2119Vj18161615

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Dehmor'5 Flower Shop 10V7FTW.Coach & FourCranford BarbersSwan cleanersBruns. ElectricModorri Barb«rsGlobal CarpetsHowland Realtors

10 '9 .998'/j8 '75Vi

3> / ]

68

. 89

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12 ••'1212'/i131313U14151515)5'/j161718Vi

DlTtrlck's Flrw Spirits scored theonly sweep of the evening during,pln.^ctlonol the Garwood Women'sBowling League last Thursdaynight at tho Garwood Lanes.Boy ton AAulford hold onto theleaQue lead as they captured" flvopoints from Garwood Lanes No. ' l ,Verlottl Construction won f lv<*points from Westwood LOUQC whileGarwood Lanos No. 7 was on thewinning end against KllmckRoofing.. , .

High games were posted by LoriLuttcr, 179-155; Lydla Carra|at,17J'ISA; Lois Gloss,U3 155; EvelynLawljer, 160-157-154; SandyBlol|e$kl, 157 and Edith' Guorrlero,

-157. . -•

N o F r l l l sPin Ball WliardsWonder WomenStarsQueen BoesSparklersLeaSwingersLUVS"Bloomlos

Garwood Jr;High games In the Garwood

Junior Bowling Rn'nry ClubLeague Saturday were rolled by:John Glndcl, 177,153, MichaelWhite, 175; Christopher Troy, 173,Edward Otenlck, 165, '162; JelfreyDanyus, 154; Lisa Nicholson, 156;Jgdy Tenneson; 133; Diane Kuster,129. High series were posted by:John Glndcl,'464; Edward Qlenlck,458, Michael White, 453; LisaNicholson, 363; Eileen Cullen, 336;Diane Kuster, 335. High loam gameby: Garwood FlraJDcpt. 910; Highteam series by Lloyds Resturant,2528.

W13

L.' 5

799

10101012

A K Trucking __WesTwoodAccurate BushingKnights of ColumbusPetro PlasticsGarwood Auto Parts.Blllnskas Bros.Spray Drying

SuburbanHigh sarles were bowled by

Cathy Rusln7^~5iX' P n v rLewandowskl, 435; Marge Bendy,482; Mickey Pallltta, 468; MartyMcGIII, 447, and Betty, DeMarco,465.

St. MichaelHigh ' games were bowled by

Rhena Jean Andreola, 167,'MlmlTottl, t'vr Nancy DollaFera, 165;Kathy Shea, 165 and Cell Carney,164. •*

High series bowlers were MlmlToth, 4S3; Rh^na Jean Andreola,459 and Cell Carney, 455.

W.Knit Wits -Rolling ThunderZodiac 'Holly RollersT.G.I.F.Up& DownsThe WinnersGood Time GirlsMorning GloriesBrooklyn Beauties

Among The Military

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1012

.12U14U'/i1617V3

-Ski EilmXonightThe Watchung Ski Club

will show a film on skiingin the Canadian Rockiestonight at 8:40 at theMountainside Elks, Route22, eastbound. Admissionis free. The club sponsorsregular ski trjps during thesnow season and is

looking for new members.

W12111110

Rotary ClubLloyds ResturantGarwood Fire Dept.V.F.W.Garwood LnnosJo Nik CarpelsCrlsdclMaraho&Sons

Hloh games In the Knights of

L. 6

7789

10

•"carralaf,'47B; Evolyn Uiwler,and Lori Luttor, 464. ,

wBoynton-Mul ford 30Dlt tr lck 'B F ine Sprits 26Garwood Lanes. No. 2 25Garwood Lanes No. 1 22

—Westwood Lounge 21—Vcrlottl ConstructionShelf 8. BarKllmek Roollng

Street Hockey Club

Brookside JewelsHigh games wero bowled this '

week by JoAnn Bycklewlcr,. 174;Ann Drozcwskl, 181 and CarolPolaskl, 180. High series werorolled by Carol Polaskl, 472; JoAnnBycklowlci, 449 . and AnnDroiewskl, 448. The Hot Dogs,Sophlstl-Cats and Alley Gatorseach took three games.

W LFnxyl.ndln '-7 • i .

High games wero bowled byRonnie Scottl, 195j GorlDombrowskl, 186; RosemarySimon, 17B; Rose Wycko(f, 174; AnnCafaro, 172 and Arllno Sorra, 168.High series: Ronnie Scottl, 525;Arllne Sorrjj, 461; GertDombrowskl, 456; Rose- Wyckoff,448; Ann Cafaro, 442 and RosemarySimon, 436.

• ., - W L -

ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.Local Moving & Storage

Hot Dogs 6 37!TWTH~>gophl5tl'Cats i 3

Alley Gators— 6 . ^3Groat Apes 4 5Dandy Lions 3 6Spare Bears 3 . 6Twinkling Teddies 1 8

LivingstonHloh games woro rolled this wock

by MSi-oo Charnoy, " 172; KaySarnowskl, 1J0; Barbara Hoywood,167, 163; Vicky cetera, 163; RonooLettlerl, 163; Eva Palmor, 163;Joan Faraone, 162, 162 andMaureen Chlllnskl, 162. High scriesloaders were JBan Faraono, 46,9;Barbara Heywood,- 459 and - KaySarnowskl, 454. .

" . ' . • W - LC a m e o s . • 12. 4

-Bollarlnas :H- 5Victors ' J l _ ,. 5.

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The Cranford Cyclones Street HockeyClub will compete in its first tournamentof the season this weekend, traveling toMiller Place, N.Y. for the Long IslandInvitational. Sixteen teams will competein the event which is sponsored byMylec, a hockey equipment manufac-turer. • ' •#'

The team is beginning its secondseason. Last year's team finished atleast third in every tournament entered.Team members are captain KenCieslak, assistant captains MikeMulvaney and Jay Occupinti and Mike"Dablon,~Sob Alvafez, LarrjrUr „Guybow, Bob Schwartz, Nick Fannell,Mike Marchetti, Mike Knight, GregMcGurr, John .Womelsdorf, JohnMulvaney, Bob Cieslak, Mark Bleiweisand Steve Madonia. Frank Bellomo isthe coach. Spectators are welcome tocome to any tournamentr

uuLKy Air IKC5Musketeers

.Candy CanesWonder WomenPin HeadsLittle RascalsHot Stuf(Odd BallsTeam 9

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Next to Cranlord Theatre

Scott G. Stanley, 112 Spring GardenSt., graduated from the U.S. NavalHospital Corps School at Great, Lakes,Illinois. He will be stationed at CampLeJeune, N;C. . "

Airman Robert J. Calabrese.son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Calabrese, 227 N.llthSt.,Kenilworth, graduated from theU.S. Air Force course for electronicwarfare systems specialist at KeeslerAir Foree Base, Biloxi, Miss. He isserving at Castle Air Force Base, Calif.,

Anthony (surretUson of Patric andRose.marie Garrett, 6 Pine St.,underwent summer training at sea. Heis a member of the Naval, ReserveOfficer Training Corps unit atRensselaer Polytechnic Insititue andwas assigned to the amphibioustransport dock USS Ogdenyhomeportedin San Diego. • •• "' ' ,

Cadet Cristiha E. O'Donnell attendedsummer training at Camp Buckner onthe reservation of the MilitaryAcademy, West Point. The cadet;daughter of .Mr. and Mrs PatrickO'Donnell, 24 Qeorgia St., , is asophomore at West Point. One week wasspent af Fort Knox there cadets weretrained in tank, cavalry, and air defenseoperations.

Cadet Michael P. Hrycak, 19 RoselleAve., received practical work1 inmilitary leadership at the Army ROTC

Traffic FinesTraffic penalties levied—inCranford

Municipal Court in recent'weeks includethe following: „

On Aug. 26, Leonard Pugliese III, 4Mansion Terr., was fined $215 fordrivjng while intoxicated and received asuspended sentence and $10 costs for nothaving a valid driver's license. RobertStokas, 207 Thomas St., was fined $15 for

Advanced Camp, Fort Bragg, N.C. Thesix-w'eek training fulfills advanced"camp requirements. Hrycak, son of Mr;and Mjs Peter Hrycak, is a student atRutgers University.

Navy seaman Michelle Winters,daughter of Marion Dean, 336 HazelAve., Garwood, completed recruit'training'at the Naval Training Center,Orlando, Fla.

Edward Klein, son of Gerald Klein, 5English Village, and Marilyn Lemberg,Suffern, N.Y. has been commissioned asecond lieutenant in the Air Force upongraduatiojijrorn officer training schoolat Lackland AFB,- San Antonio, Tex.graduated in 1976 from" SyracuseUniversity.

Marine warrant officer • Stewart O.Gold, son of Otto and Emma Gold, 89Princeton Rd., was graduated from thewarrant officers basic course in.Quantico, Va. A 1971 g graduate ofCranford High School, Gold joined theMarines in 1972.

Staff Sgt. JThoinas M. Connolly is on. duty in Landstuhl7WesrG"erm"a*n at theRamstein Air Base. The computerprogramming technician waspreviously assigned at Offutt AFB Neb.He is the son of Mr; and (Mrs ThomasConnolly, 106J Centennial Ave.

Navy electrician's male 2nd. classThomas Czurlanis, son of Mr and MrsArthur Czurlanis, _196 Locust Ave,

exercise ''Multiplex 1-80" in the IndianOcean. He is a crewmember aboard theguided missile cruiser USS SouthCarolina. The two-day multi-threatexercise placed emphasis on U.S. andBritish Royal Navy joint anti-air and the•anti-surface: warfare tactics. A 1973 exgraduate of DavidBrearley'High School,he joined the Navy in 1977

Airman Brian Sanders, son of ClaireA. Sanders, 416 Lincoln Park E, has

Union College Warns UCTIDegrees Are In 'Jeopardy9

The .Board of Trustees of Union degree status of the students affected."College reported that the degree status Sidney F. Lessner board Chairman,of students in technical programs at . siad that Union. College and UCTI naveUnion County Technical Institute ,ji--^•"Served in lieu of a county college since"threatened because former 1969 under the aegis of the Union Countycontractual

• Thursday , October 16, 1980 C R A N F O R D (N.J.) CHRONICLE P a g e 13

INDIAN ART > •

A unique collection of native carvings, tepees, jewelry, clothing,American artists dating from painte4:buffalo-hides and Kachina dollsprehistoric times to the present will be as well as contemporary art. Hours areexhibited through Nov. 9 at the Summit noon_to>4 p.m. weekdays and 2 to 4 p.m.Art Center. There will be antique objects weekends,

wood, leather, clay, pots, wood-

guarantees pertaining toacademic oversight by Union Collegeare not presently in force or recognizedby the .Union County TechnicalInstitute."

Furthermore, the board said in aresolution adopted .unanimously at ameeting here . las t week thatcontinuation of the relationship of UnionCollege with Union County TechnicalInstitute is "now in jeopardy because ofthe lack of a contractual agreementbetween the Union County TechnicalInstitute and the " Union CountyCoordinating Agency' "for HigherEducation and the lack of a contractbetween the Union County TechnicalInstitute and the college."THere are about 3,000 full-time and

part-time students at. UCTI who areworking toward a degree confppred byUnion College. Under a contract with

, UCTI, the college since 1969 has beenawafdingeodssbciate rii applied science"degrees upon UCTI ; students, whocomplete programs approved by thefaculty and board of Union College and

TRe-stateThe

Coordinating Agency for HigherEducation and the college has grantedassociate degrees to the graduates ofUCTI since the inception of thecommunity college arrangement.,

"The unique partnership of theCollege and UCTI has always had theapproval of the state Department ofHigher Education and the endorsementof the Middle States Association ofColleges1 and Schools, our accreditingagency,"'Lessner said.

"We believe the continuation of thisassociation is now in jeopardy becauseof the lacirof.a contractual agreementbetween UCTI and the coordinatingagency and , the lack of a contractbetween the UCTI ahd the college," thechairman said:" . , ~

The college desires to

statecT"its profound concern for thestudents enrolled in UCTI technicaldegree programs now and in the future

been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base,,.whose degree status is threatened,

remain anactive, cooperating* partner with UCTIwithin, the _frai5,ewor^°LJhjL UnionCounty ;Community.. College system,.-Lessner said.

Lessner. said the board adopted theresolution to alert Union County

_ Technical Institute students, the citizens. r r ^ s a W W o r ^ ^

i of Education of the parties that the failure of the Board ofVocational Schools in the county which Education to sign agreements with theoperates UCTI has refused to sign Coordinating Agency and with thecontracts for the 1980-81 academic year College is "a serious matter." He addedwith the coordinating agency and with that" the degree status of Union College

college. The previous contracts;ed June 30. . • jeopardized.

Injks resolution, the college, board

KENILWORTH

g yColo!, after completing basic training atdisregarding a stop sign and $210 for „ Lackland AFB, Tex. He will I'eceive

driving while his license was suspended.Acting Judge James Leonard imposedthe-fines. " '

On .Sept. 2, James " Thomas, 609Magnolia, Elizabeth, was fined a totalof$ for-driving with a Kiisppnrtcrilicense, uninsured vehicle, fictitiousplates and an unregistered vehicle.Judge James M. Bell presided then andon Sept. 23 cases that included:William George Byrd, Orange, was

fined a total of $275. for possession ofstolen property, driving while licensewas revoked and using Îgtes^notassigned. Steve MitcfiellT" "619 S.Chestnut, Westfield, was fitted $325 forbeing an unlicensed driver, drivingwhile his license was revoked and

• having an unregistered and uninsuredvehicle, tfary Katelus, Plainfield, was'fined $245 for driving with, suspendeddriver's license and registration.

specialized instruction in the munitionsand weapons maintenance field.

Navy Lt.Cmdr. Gary K. Iversen, sonof Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Iversen, 119Sparing Garden St., has .received -amaster of science degree upon

because former contractual guaranteespertaining to academic oversight by thecollege are not presently in force orrecognized by UCTI" and resolved thatit "seek. to promote and protect the

Silver Appointedgraduation , from the NavalPostgraduate School in Monterey, Calif.A 1964 graduate of Cranford High Schooland a 1968 graduate of the University ofNorth Carolina, he joined the Navy in1968..

Cadet Mark W. Taylor, sonof Mr. andMrs. Ralph P. Taylor, 25 Brown Ter.,rece.ntly completed training infundamwitajjmilitary skills at the ArmyROTC basic camp, Fort Knox, Ky. Thebasic camp is designed to give collegesophomores who have, not taken ROTCcourses the'.,chance to enter theprogram. Taylor is a student at IndianaUniversity^ Bloornjngton.

Leonard Silver of Cranford wasrecently appointed director, Automation& Control Systems,''of Merck & Co., Inc.,in Rahway.

Silver joined Merck in 1947 afterreceiving his M.S. degree in ChemicalEngineering from Yale University.Before joining A&C Systems in 1968 asmanager of A&C Development, he hadwide, experience in process andchemical engineering development inthe Merck Sharp & Dohrne ResearchLaboratories and the Merck ChemicalDivsion. " - ' . • ''•*'

He. .and. his wife Carolyn' have two-Children.

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Frank G. Rubury

Clark Door

Has A New "

President*Charles M. G. Wilder,

president of Glark DoorCompany Inc. of Cranfordfor many years, has beennamed' president ofMesker-Clark Inter7""national Inc., a whollyowned subsidiary. Amember of the board ofdirectors of Mesker-Clark,Inc., Wilder will be incharge of all overseasoperations and jointventures as well as plan-ning • for corporateacquisitions.

The new president ofClark Door, off Myrtle St.,is Frank G. Rubury, whojoins the firm from theCard ina l Amer icanCorporation.

Clark Door Co, andClark Door of Canadamanufacture and sellindustrial and cold storagedoors Of many typesthroughout the UnitedStates and Canada.

Mesker-Clark Inter-',national Inc. includesClark Door Ltd. of theUnited Kingdom, theNippon ' Clark DoorCompany of Japan, andvarious other licensearrangements throughoutthe world.

Wilder, 52, a mechanicalengineer, has been withClark Door since 1958 andits president sice 1963.Prior to that time he wasengaged in productdevelopment with theG e n e r a l M o t o r s

^Corporation. He is a"graduate of CornellUniversity.

Rubury, 41, served asgroup vice president of theConsumer ProductsDivision of CardinalAmerican. He is agraduate of the Universityof Richmond with a degreei n b u s i n e s sadministration, and ofFairleigh DickinsonUniversity with u'degreeof master of businessadministration.

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HKSTALHANT & LOL'NOE" Entertainment Tues Thru Sun

LUNCHEON • DINNERBANQUET FACILITIES

HOLIDAY INN-» Htll'LKV-AHI) and :iKtsX.S-hi 241-4100 .IJSi' iX!!

R.O.CAMMAROTA* HEAL ESTATE ' , .* MORTGAGES A i "ri, i , ' , ' ,n 'x , iu* APPRAISALS rniiinnuiim i>m,HT*• INSURANCE Fim-niK sm.KH

Ask .ihout i hjr. tu I);n.;. .KXI- IUKIU- l.isl SiiU-s I'rc

51(1 llOri.KVMU). KKMI.VVOItTII7~ call 276-3200'

POODLE- SALO-W.TKHHIKKS A SI'KCIAI.TY

SII'IM.IKS 4 ACCKSSOKIKS(.H()OMI\<; 10 VI-:AKS AT TIIK

SAMK LOCATION111 \OHTII 2(lth ST.. KKMI.VVOHTII

CI.OSKI) MOM) AVS 276-2325

I T

BOULEVARDBICYCLE

CENTER| M ( ) I ' | - : | 1S HV I . V K K

"UnionCouhty's FriendliestBiheShop'^" Ml UO'1'I.KVAIUV, KKNM..WOHTII

^ --.-- 276-3050 j

Cambridge• 2 0 %ALL DKSKJNKH LABKLS

noiits."Mon thru Silt 10::i()am-5::tOpni

fri 'til H:(HI p m .

Box: Less thanO.11113 tar.

t ( i l l I H O l l . K V M i l l .

r

SPORTS SWAPSSKI EQt'lPMKNT& SKI CLOTIUNCADl'LT & JUNIOR

SKI PACKAGESSKIS WITH BINDINGS.

USED ICESKATKS]H o u r s T u e s IT). W e d thru K n 1 Ti a n d

r, 3()-',i n iRhls Sin MIS

17 \ . 2«tli ST. KKMI.VVOItTII 27(>-055()

WAYNE'BUSINESS- MACHINE ^

W TYPKWIUTEHSUK ALL MAKES ,

T \ HI- WHI I K U UI'.I'AIIIM i n i '

Sales & Service of Office Equipment

i sidt in .Mihsi K I : \ I I . W O R T H 2 7 2 - 3 9 5 0

e

1 ( AI.I. I'OK A^POINTMKNT1!« N. L'OthSt., KKNII.WOKTH 27(5-9718

CONTINENTALDANCE ( I l ' H "

AKKOBK'S DANCK$2.SO A Session

Class Meets Twice WeeklyDANCE YOUR WAY TO

PHYSICAL FITNESS1 M.I. 272-6100

".III 11(11 I VA M i l l K I A I I . U d H I M .

CENTER HARDWARE(iHKAT VALL'KS FORHOME AM) GARDEN

HOI'IIS Moil lliru Sill !i-ii• Kn 111 7 I" M

Sun !l AM 1 I'M

I'M IKII I VA M i l l K I . M I VMIKI'll

S 276-9532

Warning: Tho Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.G)'Philip Mums

Sal'ItKSTAl H A NT AM) IU/ /A

t HI O H M . ! \ \ l ..il I1- M \ l K ^

(IIWHItS • I'1/.ZA.s • SI'H!jU T DELIVKK

tH'KN 7 HAYS A WEKK . , -y ll.il- KS M.-,n iln.i I Inn- iv 'I P\l

'i M i l l I I I ,'iiUi M Kl M l Woll I

1

\

Illll \

POLLACKSLIQUORS INC

f*v H I : I : K .J K I L J U I \ I : S f v i o * * ^

jv»*flSk i i<)i o i t s ,.>»

?&&/ <Mi T i' \< K u.s - ^ ' I ' l l n M I ' i | I I I | i n 1 I V | | ( \

OI'KN 0 DAYS A WKKK !)-« PMt \ . > I U N ( i | t ) N , \ \ I - i k w j > J V J I X i

M M I U O I t l l i ^ i » l - » » l / »

I

•:s

i •

Loss ihan 0.1 m y " i a r ; ' 0 . 0 1 mg

iiicniini) av. por c iyaro t ioby FTC Moihod.

OCT. 31st I

K- i• f ? ','•

• • - » - - - - , v •.••*•

)"+-CKANKOHI>.(N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursfla.y, October 1G,

Houses Sold Recently In The Area

This attractive split level on Wadsworth Ter-race was multiple listed by the McPhersonRealty Co. and sold by the G. E. Howland,Inc. office. , - v .

-VA:

it.

This loVely home at 510 Linden-Place wassold to Mr. & Mrs. John Patberg by Cliff Dob-bins and listed by Isabel Taylor, both fromBarton Realty.

Mr., & Mrs Raymond Rogan are~fhe" newowners of this lovely split level dwelling at #1button Place. The former owners, Mr & MrsAlexander Wadlow have moved toMassachusetts. This property was. listed andsold by Victor Dennis, local Realtor.

Forrester Tops Sales

i-i-tr- vj".7^~","^~~ Tru's-charming cape npH was. -.-.-.--;;0,' ±Mr~and Mrs.:;iJj3htx:igr-o|rer:tpiaa^sc>kJ bY^vaivKaf. „. ,.„

."!, lLsidâ?: l:st.e.d byRealty.World Realty. We welcome George and Kathryn

George J. ForresferJr.,an associate of MeekerS h a r k e y M o f f a t tinsurance of Cranford isthe winner of the recents u m m e r s a l e sdevelopment program inWhich he placed anunprecedented $1,800,000of new life insurance. Thisbroke a record he set two

Monmouth Park attendedby participating'~life sales-men and clerical staff.

Carter WinsCollege Poll

Jimmy Carter edged outRonald Reagan and JohnAnderson in a presidentialpoll of more than 500 dayand evening students atUnion College.

Of the 524 studentsresponding, 40 percent"voted" for Carter, 3?percent for Reagan and 27percent for Anderson. Thestudents polled weremembers of the college'sclasses in AmericanGovernment and Western c a n a i u a i e s , i r o m left: Sher i f f RaiDY,Civilization.The.age,range Froehllch, Dexter Martin, Joan Allen and l-terwas from 18 up to man Schrelber. Allen, also of Cranford saiHretirement age, but age she welcomed the support of Branri'p fn7did not seem to be a factor ticket I O I \in ' the presidentialpreferences. who would have preferred numbered 187. On the

What • waa most other candidates. Those Republican side v>rsignificant in the poll, said who would have voted for students would ' havr>Dr. Harold Damerow, was a Democratic candidate preferred someone otherthe number of students other than the president than Gov. Reagan

BARBARA BRANDEle college s — ,1. • u i a i l l u | u lownsh n

classes in Amer ican c o m m l t t e e w o m a n , w i t h D e m o c r a t i c c o u n t vnd Western c a n d i d a t e s , f r o m l e f t : S h e r i f f R i £

TOWNSHIPOFCRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NCVBOM

BOND ORDIANCE PROVIDING

direct, unlimited oblloatlohs of theTownship, arid the Township shallbo obllosted to lovy ad valoremtaxes upon all the taxable propertywithin the Township for thepaymont of said obligations and

ljr- CLWiHU P .CRANFORU,

on propertythereby. .

(b) The period of usefulness ofsaid purpose within the limitationsof said Local-Bond Law, accordingto the reasonabl l j i

G,G. Nunn and sold thm. MultfpieTistin^ Pu^ to c-ur community:

Energy Alternatives Forum Monday

contest culminated in aDay at the Races at

The Union County EnvironmentalHealth Advisory Board has scheduled a-forum Monday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in.the County Administration-ServicesBuilding, in Westf-i^ld titled'"Community Strategies for" PromotingEnergy Alternatives." Areas for discus-sion- will- include energy' conservation,alternatives such as solar heat 'and

Thinking About A

BURGLARALARM

SYSTEM?HEG CO.

276-9154 • 276-5778

power, educational programs and'community, coordination. V

- Mrs. Phyllis J. Quain, vice chairmanof the board, said "As fossil fuelsbecome scarcer and criticallyexpensive, especially for persons on'fixed incomes, it is increasingly urgentfor us to Uike a careful look atconservation of energy, alternatives tofossil- fuels, and community measuresfor dealing with these issues."

All interested citizens are invited toattend this meeting. For further 'in/onnajion, cajl 654-4499. [

C 1 U ^Rx^D r M a t t h e w J - Derham, left, presidentJ5pOke t i e r e o f t h e N e w Jersey Automobile Club, presents

a graduation certificate to Sgt. Leo Schaefferof the Cranford Police Department at a recentceremony marking the local police officers'successful completion of a special AccidentInvestigation Course. Robert N. Greene,right, taught the two-week course at theUnion County Police Chiefs TrainingAcademy here.

Cindy,Grimes, a certified alcoholismcounselor, spoke to the Cranford RotaryClub last week about the activities of theUnion County Council on Alcoholism.She described aspects of the disease anddescribed the council's work with schoolyoungsters and others.

Woflild youthis hole

in theof your home?

. NEW JERSEY,A P P R O P R I A T I N G J«»6,0/4THEREFOR AND AUTHOR IZINGTHE ISSUANCE OF U-O.BBOBONDS OR NOTES OF THETOWNSHIP FOR FINANCINGSUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD,IN THE COUNTY OF UNION,NEW JERSEY.(not less than two-thirds ol all tho members therdlaffirmatively cpncurrlno), ASFOLLOWS:

Section 1..' The" improvementdescribed In Section 3 of this bondordinance Is hereby authorized asngenornl Improvement to be madoor acquired by The Township ofCranford, In tho County ol Union,New Jersey. For tho soldImprovement or purposo stated Insaid Section 3, there Is herebyappropriated the sum of $474,074 .said sum bclno Inclusive of allappropriations heretofore madetherefor and Including the. sum' olS37.194 hs tho down payment lorsajd improvement' or purposorequired by law and now availablethorelor by vjrtuo ol provision In apreviously adopted budget orbudgets ol the Township lor downpayment or for . capitalImprovement purposes.

Scct-lbn 2. For tho financing, of '' said Improvement or purpose andto meet the part ol said 14.76,07.1appropriation not provided lor byapplication hereunder of said downpayment, negotiable bonds of theTownship aro hereby authorised tobo Issued In tho principal amount of

J443.M0 pursuant to Ihe Local BondLaw of-New Jersey. In anticipationol tho Issuance ol said bonds and totemporarily . finance saidImprovement or purposo,neootlablenotos of the Township Ina principal amount not exceeding

Soctlon 6. The capital budget oftho Township Is hereby amended toconform with the provisions of thisbond ordinance to the extent.of .anyInconsistencies herewith.

Section 7. This bond ordinanceshall take effect 20 days after thefirst publication thereof after final

" adoption, as provided by said LocalBond Law.

HENRY A.DREYER JR.CHAIRMAN OF THE

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.ATTEST:Wcsloy N. PhlloTownship Clerk

STATEMENTThe bond ordlnanco published

herewith has been finally adoptedon October U, 1980, and the twentyday period of limitation withinwhich a suit, action of proceedingquestioning the validity of such or-dinance can bo commenced, as

• provided In tho Local Bond Law,has begun to run from the date ofthe first publication-of this state; 'mont.

WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clork

Dated: October Io, 1980. Fee: i SS.44-

TOWNSHIPOFCRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEYPROPOSED ORDINANCE-

NO. 8aJ iBOND ORDINANCE PRO-

VIDING FOR CONSTRUCTIONOR RECONSTRUCTION ' ORPARKING FACILITIES IN ANDBY THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, NEW JERSEY, APPRO-PRIATING $157,500 THEREFORAND AUTHORIZING THE IS-SUANCE OF $150,000 BONDS ORNOTES OF. THE TOWNSHIP FORFINANCING SUCH APPROPRIA-TION. ' .

BE. IT. ORDAINED BY THE

Point or place of

— . „ „ „ , . „ „ , „ J j f f l thereof r in rk ni thjL -v - , " " - . aâ

ordinance, Is 5 years. Dllshmont Zi th , a«om(c) The supplemental debt state- crlbed * " " l e S a b c V o d "

ment required by said law has been SECTION 3 Thlsnr.duly made and filed In the office of ihlsOr.the Township Clerkjind (incompleteexecuted ~"'""

Salzer Wins Chemistry AwardOtto Salzer ofCranford, a chemistry Jersey in 1972 and he also received the

teacher m Linden High School, was Outstanding Chemistry Teacher Awardselected the winner of the AmericanChemical Society's MetropolitanRegional Award for 1980-81. The awardwas presented to Salzer at theMetrochem Regional meeting at thePines Hotel, South Fallsburg, N.Y Oct3. •

In addition, Salzer was againnominated for the James Bryant Conant%ward "of 1981/which is the nationalaward of the American ChemicalSociety.

Salzer has coached the Linden HighSchool chemistry teams in the NewJersey Science League. Teamswhichhave participated in state ScienceDay competitions under Salzer's /direction repeatedly place in the top 10percent of the state., He received the DistinguishedChemistry Teacher Citation by theChemical Industry Council of New

by the Rutgers Engineering Society in1974. He has been a member of the boardof the New Jersey Science TeachersAssociation and served as chairman ofthe chemistry section of thatorganization. He has also written amonthly column in the newsletter titled"Dear Chemistry Teacher." He was aShell Merit Fellow at Cornell Universityin 1963. . • , ..

Salzer is a member of the executiveboard of the Suburban Symphony of NewJersey, a member of the programcommittee of the Friends of theCranford Public Library* and a membe*of the executive board of the AmericanBranch of the International MassenetSociety. He is the author of theMassenefs dramatic works which willbe published by the Society later thisyear. -

• „ Thursday , October H;, mm C k A N F O f t D <N.J.) CHRONICLE P a g e 15

Kaufman Promoted By N.Y. Firm

Philip Kaufman

. . .Philip....-Kaufman olCranfonl this boenpromoted to branchmanager of Prescott, Balland Turben's office in New,York at One Battery ParkP.la/a, the largest, unil inthe firm's 32-branch net-work, it was announced/byJ o h n G o l d s m i t h ,

' managing, i>artrier.' Kaufman, who joined.-PBT—4n- 1951), .bad[••, previously been a vice

president for sales andassistant to ClaudeVanden Broeck, partner inthe firm, hi addition to hisnew responsibilities forowrswnf, th<> DficrnKons

of (h*» sa.|«*s force, he willcontinue to assist -Mr.Vanden Broeck. '

, A native New Yorjter,Kaufman started h is 'career in the securitiesbusiness with A.G. Becker& Company in 1955. Heresides here with his WifeRhod/i and three children

KANT KLKCTEIiClarisse, Kant of

Cranford has been electedvice president for recitalsby the Music EducatorsAssociation.Jersey.

of New

LEGALS

SUCCESSFUL FORMULA - Otto Salzer, award ginning teacher, T h o m e A p p o i n t e dassists students Nick Mittica, left, and Jim Kochanski during in-dependent chemistry study program at Linden High School. , _ »•,. • ^.M-

To New Merck Post

issued pursuant to and within tholimitations prescribed by saidLaw.

Section 3. (a) Tho Improvementhereby authorized and purpose lorthe financing of which said obliga-tions are to be issued Is thoImprovofnont ol the Orange Avenuopool complex (being a part of the

—Swim POOrutlllfyTbrtHo"and located' therein) _ ,

-rocqnitruclio>1~ihereol includingtho recaojiructlonol gutters, decks New Jersey; For the said Improveand walks, tho acquisition of ~furnishings ..and acquisition

THE TOWNSHIPOF GRANFORD,IN THE COUNTY OF UNION,NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all the mombors thereofalflrmatlvely concurrlno), ASFOLLOWS:

Section \ . The Improvement des-crfbod In Section S of (his bond or-dlnancn'ls" hereby'authorltitri »* ngcnoral Improvement to be made

ed duplieaWfnerSol hasbeen (lied In the office of theDirector of tho Division of LocalGovernment Services In theDepartment of Community Affairsof the State of New, Jersey, andsuch statement shows that thepross debt ot the Township asdoflnod In said Law Is Increased bythe authorisation of the bonds andnotes provided for In this bond or-dinance by i>5O,0OO, and the saidobligations authorised by this bondordinance will be within all debtlimitations prescribed by said Law.. (d) An aggregate amount not ex-ceeding $7,500 for Interest on sajdobligations, costs of Issuing said.obligations, engineering costs andother Items of expense listed In andpermitted under section 40A:J-20 of

. said La.w may be Included'as partof the cost of said Improvement andIs- Included In the foregoingestimate thereof.

Section^. The full faith and creditof the Township are hereby pledgedto the punctual payment of thoprincipal of and Interest on the saidobligations authorised by this bondordinance. Said obligations shall bedirect, unlimited obligations of theTownship, and the Township shallbo obligated to levy ad valoremtaxes upon all the taxable propertywithin tho Township for the pay-ment of said obligations andInterest thereon without limitationor rate or amount..Section A. The capital budget of

the-Townshlp Is hereby amended toconform with the provisions of this

, bond ordinance to the extent of anyInconsistencies herewith. ;

Section 7. This bond, ordinanceshall take effect 20 days after theHr.t PMbHeetlan iim.Mrf'liiti.r ><>•»•

*»i* a * " • - v i "'"atico shalltako effect upon publication alterJlnal passage as provided by lawf HENRYDREYERJR.ATTEST"1""' T o w n s h l p CommitteeWESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk

NOTICEThe forogolng ordinance was

Introduced and passed on I * "reading at a meeting of' the Township Committee of tho Township ofif",",!?r<<' * ! l J ' o n Tuosd»y. October14, 19B0 and will bo consldcrod for»ln«l passage, after public hearingat another meeting of sald.Township Commltteo at MunicipalBuilding, Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, October 28, 1980at8:00 o'clockP.M.- (prevailing tlmo),

. " . , " WESLEY N. PHILO ,' , ' • ' .Township Clerk

Dated;-October 16, 1980 • "Foo: » 37.80 " .

.- TOWNSHIPOFCRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

P R O P O S E D O R D I N A N C ENO. 80 3V

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE D R | C E F o a S A | _ E . B y

TOWNSnIP FOR THE MASTER'PLAN AT THE' TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD.

. WHEREAS, the ' Townshipdesires to make available to thopublic copies of thd^Mostor Plan fortho Township of cranford, and. WHEREAS, tho Township wlshosto recover tho cost ol printing oneach copy of tho Master Plan;

NOW, -THEREFORE, BE ITORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP.COMMITTEE OF . THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORP asfollows;

SECTION I: Each one volurradoption, as provided by said LocalBond Law.

NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCE

The ordinance published here-with was Introduced and passedupon first reeding at a meeflno ofthe Township Committee of tho m a i m

JIo.Wn5hlpj)fXranford,.ln4he county—ATTEST-of Union, New Jersey", hold, an WESLEY N. PHILO

Borough ol GarwoodGarwood. Njpw Jersey '

Ptopojod Ordlnanco 80-12AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THEBOROUGH OF GARWOOD. 1974, RELATIVE TO SITE PLAN REVIEW BY

. THE PLANNING BOARD, AND FEES FOR ZONING BOARD AND PLANN-ING BOARD APPLICATIONS. . • ' "..BE-IT ORDAINED by.tho Mayor and Council'ol (fluJcjflunh ol GtrvlQtx),

"ff»aTT5alollowlng Artlclos and" Socllons ol the Rovlsed Or-dlnon&os ol Iho Borough ol Gnrwood, 1974, bo nmonclod as IOIIOWB:-SECTION1: ARTICLE VI . ' • '

' "Artlclo.Vf • Slto Plan Rovlow22-70 Silo Plan Roqulrod

2) All dovolopmont appllcailons within Iho Borough ol Garwood propos-ing (1) tho conslructlon ol a now building or structure In any zoning district,or; (2) oxtorlor additions Io or oxtorlor alterations of an existing.bulldlno or'

.structure In nny zoning dlolrlci, or; (3) the change Inuse of an existingbuilding or strucluro In any zoning dl3trlct,*or; (4) a conditional use In any

' zoning dlatrlpt, shall bo required Io aubmlt a Slto Plan to Iho Planning Boardor tho Board ol Adjustmont lor rovlow and action under this Article.

b) In canon whoro a dovolopmont proposal will nol diminish tho minimumyard aroa and dimensional roqulromonts o l tho zoning district, or will notcauso a chango In uoo, or will not require additional offstroet parking, thePlanning Board or Iho Board ol Adjualmonl, upon rocommendatlon of theBorough Bulldl_nn,£>fflclal,*rniiy walvo tho roqulromqnt for Slto Plan aubml8;

olon providing ouch'dovolopmpnt proposal Is In compliance with all othorBorough, Counly nnd Slalodovolopmont rogulallons.22-71 Procoduro for Filing Slto Plan Applications

a) Copies of tho lollowlng Slto Plan lorms and documents may bo obtain-ed In Iho olllco ol Iho Borough Clork:• -Slto.Plan Application Form

•Slto Plan Checklist „ . . '•Variance Applloatlon'Form

' -Slro Plan'Procoduros Booklot •• •Thoro la a loo ol J10.0() lor tho Slto Plan Procoduroo Booklot. All Borough •

dovolopinonl rooulfitlons and ordlhancoa arb on fllo m tho office of.theBorough Clork and aro Bvallublo* lor public Inspection during'regularbualno3a hours. , • r

~b) tho Borough Ettilldlng Of.llclal shall act 08 the Admlnlatratlve Officerfor Iho Planning Board and tho Board of Adjustment Jn all development ap-plications. The applicant lor Slto Plan rovlow shall file all oxocutod Slje Plandocumont3, togottior with tho Slto Plan Application Foe, With the BoroughBuilding Official. Slto Plan Applications shall bo Hied al least twenty-ono(2.1) days prior to tho rogular 'schodulod public mooting of tho PlanningBoard or tho Board of AdJustmontV Tho Borough Building Ofllcjal shalldotermlno tho "complotonoos" ol tho application.- If tho application IBdoomod Io bo Incomplete, tho Borough BulldlnoOlflclal sholl so notify thoapplicant within throo (3) wp*klrig days ol the dalo tho application was filed.Thoroaltor, no lurthor action oh tho application Is roqulrod by the Borough.II the Silo Plun Application Is doomod to bo'"comploto", tho Borough-Building Official shall so notify tho applicant within throe (3) working daysol tho dnto tho application was Illod Tho Borough Building, Official shallthen (orward Iho roquirod numbor of coplos ol all slto plan documents totho Secrolary of Iho Planning Board or tho Socrotary of tho Board of Adjust-

' mqnt, whlciwjvor Board Is doomed to have Jurisdiction. Ono:j1) comploto sot• ol Slto.Plan Application Documonia 3hall bo (Hod In tho oftlce of tho

Borough Clork for public inspection. At tho tlmo the Slto Plan Application (s

copy of the Master Plan of Cranfordshall bo sold for J10.00 per copy

SECTION I I : This Ordlnancoshall take effect upon publicationafter final passago as provided bylaw.

HBNRYDRBVERJR,Chairman, Township Commlttoo

uwMsmp WI-MUIa. •iMîuvvuiuni io oe maae u» union/ New Jersey, hold jon W F M F Y KJ - P H I I Oby tho_ or acquired by The.. Township, of. .Jpctoher J4. mo. II .will ba furthct -Townihlp-ciei k - -ncludlno ^ranford^n tho County of Union, considered for final passnoo after NOTICFrs, decks New Jersey; For the said lmnmu»- DIII>II<- tio«rinrr • ih.r .n, , . * - - . •_._.'. •;. , _ vT;

Board decision shall commonco,c) An Application for approval ol a Slto Plan shall consist of the following

dpcumontg:•SUtoori (16) prints ol all Stlo Plan Drawings. ...Slxtoon (16) prints of all Architectural Plans. '•Slxtoon (10) coplos ol the Slto Plan Application Form.•Slxtoon (16) coplos of an oxoquted Site Plan Checklist.•Slxtodn OB) copies of tho Variance Application Form. (Each requoated

varlancd rnust bo Ilstod)

aisles, driveways, parking spaces, turning radii, easoments, bullor areasand loading araas^

23. Location, arrangement and use of all existing and proposod struc-tures and signs.

24. Tabulation Indicating the square foot aroa of buildings, pavomont end' .open space togother With the percent of their lot coverage.

'25. The location, type1 and size o(-alL.AKl&tUiCMa!&&A)ropc'98Vdralnagostructures and all other utilities both above and below ground Includingtops of castings, Inverts, slopes of pipe, capacities and materials.

26. All proposed slto lighting Including type, holght, Int'onslty, rolloctlonangle and direction. '

27. Bearings, distances and curve data on all trace proporty linos.-c) Accompanying Information as follows shall either bo shown on the '

Site Plan, or annexed thereto:1. Building and Use Plan • The Site Plan shall bo accompanied by scalod

architectural elevation drawings of proposed buildings and structures In-cluding floor plans of sufficient dotall to apprise tho approving Authority ofthe scope of the proposed work. There shall also bo Includod a written

'description of the proposed use(s) and operatlons(s) of tho bulldlng(s), In-cluding the number of employes or members, of non-rosldentlal buildings;the proposed number of shifts to be worked and tho maximum numbor ofemployees on oach shift; expected truck traffic; anticipated hours of opera-tion and ahtlclpated expansion plans Incorporated In the building dpslgn.

2. Circulation Plan - This plan shall show acca%9rstrools and stroot"names, acceleratlon/doceleratlon lanes, access points to public atroots,eight triangles, traffic channelization, easemejitg, fire lane's, drlvoways, '•Isles, curbs, curb-cuts, ramps for handicapped persons, numbor and loca-tion and size o f parking.spaces (Including handicapped spaces), loadingspaces, berths or docks, pedestrian paths, walkways and sldowalks.

3. Landscaping Plan • This plan shall' show existing and proposod troosIncluding those Intended for use as screening devises and buffers, soododand/or sodded areas, ground cover, shrubbery and othor landscapo foa-lures. The location, species, height and callper of plants and troos shallalso be shown. All portions of the site not used lor parking, buildings, struc-tures or surface water channels.shall be landscaped. Linear groups 01 park- -Ing spaces exceeding -fifteen (15) contiguous spaces shallbe Interrupted bylandscaped and curbed Islands of at least ten(10) foot In width. SuchIslands shall be aesthetically planted and.may uso various arrangements ofshrubs, ground cover, decorative rocksand posts, grass, conllorous andordeciduous trees. The Landscape Plan shall bo coordinated with tho sltograding and dralnacje'doslgn to prevent erosion and slltatlon and minimizestorm water surface runoff. ' ---—•

• 4.. Facilities Plan • This plan shall show Iho oxlstlng and proposod loca-tions of all drainage structures, open space, common proporty, flro, gaelectric, telephone, seworago and wator llntsa Including grades, slzoscapacities and materials. The location and proposod.sciapnjng method

..shall be Indicated for solid waste, containers, compactors and'dumpstor*)5. Wrl.tten certification from'the Borough Tax Collector that all taxos on

the subject proporty have bon paid to date shall also bo roqulrod.d) In acting upon any Site Plan submitted to It, tho Planning Board shall

ascertain that all of the terms, conditions, standards and roqulromonts olthis Ordinance are met and shall lurthor consider how the Slto Plan will ol-tect congestion l;n the streets, salety from fire, panic and othor dangorsheajthj morals or tho_general welfare, adeqgato light and air, Iho ovoicrowding of land or bulldlnQs or structures, unduo concentration ol popula-tion, conservation ol tho value of properly, and bo conduclvo Io tho ordorlydevolopmflnt.of.th.g.slte Inûesôn as WBU-»^Wi«riiBT1oT^ra7oTm~wnTcnll l s~

Richard J. Thome of Cranford was'recently appointed to 'the position ofdrre.ctor,. Automation and ControlTechnical and Project Services ofMerck and Co., in Hahway.

L ^ _ Thome

CPA MEETING - Paul Roupp of Cranford,center, is flanked by Mr. and Mrs. LeroyLayton who were honored at recent-tdinner of"Accountants for the Public Interest." Rouppis president-elect of the New Jersey Societyof Certified Public Accountants.

University.' He ""transferred . ftr;automation and control in 196H from theMerck Chemical manufacturingdivision- computer task force. Duringthis period, he acquiraf.an M.S. Degreein Biology from Bucknell Univeristy,and since joining.th<! unit, he has heldincreasingly responsible managementpositions in the area of industrial,automation applications and , more'-recently, was given broaderresponsibilities'., for both laboratoryand industrial automation.

Why don'tyou comeand sit on

FINE ITALIAN DINING

Wed-Sat,4:30-8:30 p.m.Sun 3-8:30 p.m.

CRANFORD HOTEL1 South Union Ave.

276-2121,

located.22-73.1 Storm Drainage Requirements

No land aroa shall be devetopedby any person, oxcopt lor slnglo and twofamily residential use, such that: -

a) The volume and/or rate of storm water runoff occurring al tho urea Iscroased over what occurs there under natural conditions;

b) The d/alnage of ad|acent areas Is adverselV atloctod;c) Soil erosion during and after development la Increased ovor what

; naturallyoccars-therar

• A %" crack under a 36" exterior door is equivalent to a hole In thewall of this same size. And though you couldn't ignore a hole like this you may'easily overlook small cracks around the frames of your doors and windows

Windows and doors are not airtight. They can let heat escape throughxracks aseasily as a hole in the wall. But you can prevent heat loss by properly weatherstrinbinti-and caulking the cracks, , y

•i

« First test your windows and doors for airtightness to determine whereyou need weatnerstnpping and caulking. Here are two simple'tests:

• Hold a feather near the inside of the frame .of your window. If the feather moves vouneed caulking and/or weatherstnppmq. ' • <

• Try slipping a quarter under your exterior doors. If it goes Ihroudh easilv youneed weatherstripping. ' ' . a " y-

Installatlon of a new filtrationsystom and related oqulpment,togother with the reconstruction ofthe tonnls courts, Including thoInstallation of fencing, andIncluding for all of tho aforesaid allwork and materials-neTossarythorefororlne'ldoota.ltheroto, all asshown on and In accordance withtho plans and specificationstherefor on fllgpiii tho office of thoTownship Clork and herebyapproved.

(b) Tho estimated maximumamount, of bonds or notos to beIssued fo« said purpose Is $443,880

„ -CO Tho estimated cost of saidpurpose Is $474,074 the excesstherof ovor tho said ostlmated

y or thesald Impment or purpose stated In saidSection 3, there Is hereby appro-priated the sum of *157,50O saidsum being Inclusive of allappropriations heretofore madetherefor and Including the sum of*7,5O0 as tho down paymont for

.Sold Improvement or purposerequired by law and now availabletherefor by virtue of provision In apreviously adopted budoet orbudgets of the Township for downpaymont or for capital Improve-ment purposes.

Section 2. For the flnanclno ofsaid Improvement or purpose andto meet the part ol said »157,5O0 ap-propriation not provided for byapplication hereunder of said downpayment, neootlablo bonds of theTownship aro hereby authorised tobo Issued In the principal amount of

• Weatherstripping and caulking is inexpensive and you can easily do ityourself. You II save up to 10% on your fuel bills by weattierstrippinq and caulkina vourwindows and doors. y • • y y

Visit your local home improvement center today and discover how simple it is toplug up the leaks in your homo with woaiherstripping and caulking, "

A Conservation Tip fromthe Energy People.

PSKG

Section 4, Tho following addl-

(a) Tho said purposo described In , he'rebvSoctlon 3 ol this bond ordlnanco Isnot a current expense and Is aproporty or Improvement vvhlch theTownshjp may lawfully acquire ormake as a general Improvement,and no part ol tho cost thereof hasbeen or shall be specially assessedon proporty specially benefitedthereby.

(b) The porlod- of usefulness ofsaid purpose within the limitationsof said Local Bond Law, accordingto tho reasonable life thorofcomputed from tho date of tho saidbonds authorized by this bondordinance, Is 15 years.

(c) Tho supplemental dobtstatement required toy said law hasboon duly mado and tiled In thooffice of the Township Clerk and acomploto oxocutod duplicatethereof has boon filed In tho officeof tho Director of.tho Division ofLocal Government Sorvlces In thoDepartment of Community Affairsof tho State ol Now Jersey, andsuch statement shows that thegross dobt of tho Township asdoflnod In said Law Is Increased bythe authorization of tho bonds andnotos provided for In this bondordinance 1443,880, and the saidobligations authorized by this bondordinance will bo within'all dqbtlimitations proscribed by said Law.

(d) An aggregate amount notexceeding $32,19.4 for Interest onsaid obligations, costs ol Issuingsaid obligations, engineering costsand othor Itortjs of expense listed Inand permitted under soctlon 40A:2-20 ol SHld Law may bo Included aspart of tho cost of said Improve-ment , and Is Includod In thoforogolng estimate thereof.

Soctlon 5. Tho full faith and creditof tho Township aru horoby pledgedto tho punctual paymont of thoprincipal ol and Interest on tho soldobligations authorized by this bondordinance. Said obligations shall be

suant to and wllhln fhe limitationsproscribed by said LawT~

Soctlon 3. (a) The Improvementhoroby authorized and purpose foethe financing of which said obliga-tions are Id be Issued Is • theImprovement of lands owned by theTowsnlp and located therein,bounded by Union Avenue North

( and Sprlnglleld Avenue and knownand designated as Lots 4, 7, and 8 ofBlock 193 on the official Tax Map oftho Township by the construction orreconstruction thereon of a newparking lot (having a surfaco atoast equal to the type and charac-

ter of a Class C Road as defined InW,:3-22of said Local Bond Law),Including construction of necessarycurbing, parking bumpers,Installation of parking meters, andlighting, Including any and all workand materials necessary thereforor Incidental thoreto, all as shownon and In accordance with the plansand specifications therefor on fileIn tho office ol tho Township Clerkand hereby apporvoed.

(b) The ostlmated maximumamount of bonds or notes to beIssued for said purpose Is J150.000.

le) Tho estimated cost of saidpurposo Is $157,500, tho excessthereof ovor tho said estimatedmaximum amount of bonds ornotos to bo Issued therefor balng theamount of tho said $7,500 down pay-ment for said purpose.

Soctlon 4. The following ad-ditional matters are herebydetermined, declared, reclied andstated: . ' • -

(a) The said pgrpose described InSection 3 of this bend ordinance Isnol a current expense and Is a proPerty or Improvement which theTownship may lawlully acquire ormaka as a general Improvementand no part of the cost thereof hasbeen or shall be specially assessed

SERVICE BURNERS

Public Set vlouPliKtrk; .jnd

public:-:h>a,rlnuuthereon, -at1-- t-meetlng of said Township CdrrffirTTt-tee to be held In the MunicipalBuilding In said Township onOctober 28, .1980 at 8:00 o'clockP.M. and during mo week prior toand up to and Including the date ofsuch meeting. Copies pf saidordinance will be made available atthe Clerk's Office In said MunicipalBuilding to the members of thogeneral public who shall requesttho same.

. • WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clork

Dated: October le, 1980Pee: t 5A..e<

IOWN5HIPOFCRANFORD—CRANFO.RD, NEW JERSEY

PROPOSED ORDINANCE• • NO. 80-40

AN ORDINANCE AUTJHORIZ-ING THE SALE OF A PORTIONOF COT «7~TBLOCk 403,COMMONLY KNOWN- AS 11JOHNSON AVENUE, CRAN-FORD, NEW' JERSEY, TOPATRICIA L. RICHARDSON ANDA PORTION—TO ALGIRDASBRAZINSKAS, PURSUANT TON.J.S.A. ,4OOA:13-I3(b) (5) andN.J.S.A. 40A: 12-13.3. •

WHEREAS, the Township ofOenford Is the record owner of Lot•W In Block 403, also known as 11Johnson Avenuo, Crantord, Nowiersoy, by a Quit Claim Deed DatedOctober 12, 1973 and recorded onJanuary 9, 1»75 In Deed Book 3024,Page 712; and - - -

WHEREAS, this proporty Is notneeded for pubic purposes; and

WHEREAS, this property Is lessthan the minimum size required fordevelopment under the munclpalzoning ordinance and Is without anycapital Improvement thareon; and

WHEREAS, tho Township ofCranford has offered the propertyfor sale, to the owners of thecontiguous properties, pursuant toN.J.S.A. 40A:1213 (b).(5) andN.J.S.A. 40A'- 12-13.3; and

WHEREAS, an pfler has boon'made by one contiguous owner,namely, PATRICIA L. RICHARD-SON, In the amount o( $235.00 Incash.and by the second contiguousowner, namely,' ALGIRDASBRAZINSKAS, In the amount or$375.00 cash; and

"•. WHEREAS, the bids offered bythe contiguous owners representthe highest bids from among allsuch owners and represe.nl a pricethat Is not less than the fair marketvalue of said real property;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR-DAINED BY THE TOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF CRANFORD as follows:

SECTION 1. That Lot 40, Block•W3 be sold to the contiguous ownerstherato as follows:

(A) To PATRICIA L. RICHARd-SON, for the amount of *235.OO Incash, the portion of Lot 40, Block403 being described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on theSoutheasterly sideline of JohnsonAvonue, distant Southwesterly

^?.4 .:P_ieflt_ftorn-the IntersoctIon olsaid sideline of Johnson Avenuewith the Southwesterly side-lire ofEllse street; thence (1) South SIdegree* 1] minutes East 150.0 feet

. to a point; thence (2) South 37degrees 37 mlnutos West 15:0 feet toa point; thence (3) North 31 dograos'3 minutes West 15q.o feet to apoint; thence (4) North 37 dogreos37 minutes East 15.0 feet, along theSoutheasterly sideline of JohnsonAvenue to thq point .a*-.plica olBEGINNING.

(B) to ALGIRDAS BRAZINS-KAS, lor (ho amount_pl $27500, Incash, the portion ol Lot 40, lock 403being described as followsi -

BESINNING at a point onvtheSoutheasterly sldo-llno of JohnsonAvenue, distant Southwoitorly225.0 leel (rom the Intersection ol•aid side line ol Johnson Avenuewith the Southwesterly sideline olEllse Street; thonca (!) South 51degrees 13 minutes East 100,0 lootIo a point; .thonce (2) North 37door«e» 37 mlnute« East 25.0 laet Ioa point; thenc* (3) South 51 dogreos13 mlnutos East So.O feot to a point;Ihence (4) South 37 degrees 37minutes Wosl 35,0 feel to a point;thenc* (5) North 51 degrees 13m|nule« W«»< 150.0 leol to a point;tnenco U) North 37 dooreos 37

•The foregolno ordinance—wasIntroduced and passod on firstreading tit a mooting ol theTownship Committee of thoTownship of Cranford, N. J. onTuosday, October 14, 1?B6 and willbe considered for final passage,after public hearing at anothermeeting of • said TownshipCommltfoe at Municipal Building,Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, Octobor28, 1980 at 8:00 o'clock P.M.(prevailing time).

WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clork

Dated.: October 16, 1980Fee: J 14.54

SHERIFF'SSALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEY LAW DIVISION, UNIONCOUNTY, DOCKET No: L 8^9578J-9834-79

L E N O R E E D E L S T E I N ,PLAINTIFF,' VS. ARLENERICHVALSKY. DEFENDANT -

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OFEXECUTION, FOR SALE OFPREMISES.

• By vlrtuool Iho abovostated writof execution to mo dlroctod I shallexpose for sale by public vondue, In

• ROOM 207, In the Court Housorinthe City of Elizabeth, N.J.. pnWEDNESDAY, tho 12 day ofNovember A.D., 1980 at two o'clockIn the afternoon of said day.

- 1. Municipality; Kenllworth3. Lot: 26; Block: 105

3. Street: 27 South 19th Stroot4. Property Dimensions: 50' by

100'5. Number ol feet to noarost

crossroad: 300'A cornplete legal description Is on

file In the Sheriff's Office.Premises- commonly known as

No. 27 South 19th Street, Kunllworth, Now Jorsey. Thero Is duoapproximately $4,839.15 and costs.The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.Eugene R. Doffa, Jr., Atty.CL U4O

Ralph Froehllch, SheriffDated: October 16, 23, 30 a,November 6, "1980Fee: $ 44.80

TOWNSHIPOFCRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TO BIDDERSDEMOLITION OF THE

OLD CRANPORDFI REHOUSE(33 North Avenue, East)

Sealed bids will be received by»he Township Clerk on Monday,.November 3,1980 In the CommlttooRoorri of tht: Municipal Building, 0Springfield Avenue, Cranlord, NvwJersey at 10:00 a.m. prevailingtlmo. '

Bid forms and specifications maybe obtained at the office of thtiTownship Engineer (Room 100)during any business day betweentho hours of 8:oo a.nx and4.:00p.m.

Tho purpose of receiving bids lafor "Tho Dumolltlon of the OldCranford Flrehouse at 33 . North

, AVenud, East, Crantord, NowJersey.'.'

All bids shall be submitted In asealed, clearly marked envelopsreading "Proposal for theDemolition ol the Old CranfordF Irohouse," with tho bidder's nameand address and telephone number.Each proposal shall . biiaccompanied by a certified chockIn the amount of ton (JO) percent oftho total bid, or a bid bond In thoamount of one hundred (100)percent of,Iho total bid.

Bidders arv required to complywith Iho requirements of P.L. )V75,

Tho succossful blddur 'shall boprepared to entor Into anagroomoht or contract with thoTownship upon award by tho Town-ship Committee.

The Township Commltteora*Sv,'"i l h° r l o h l t o ' • " I " ' 1 »"V 9 r

f " b ' « s " " d to award the contract toho bidder who wi l l best sorvu tho

Interests ol tho Township.^ . W«sloy N, Phllo

„ , Township ClorkDatod: Ovlobor 16, 1980 -f-'<io: S U.tn

•Slxtonn |18l_cpplp3_pl all supporting reports and documents. _ _ d | S ? " »b»o'P | lon » r td ground water rechargp capacity ol thojuoo lad) Upon notification ol u"comploV Slto 'Plan Applicailon.'tlio" Applicant' decreased 15610* wnaXc.ccurs'Wero undo? natural conditions; and

hall.-a! laosCton (10) day* prior to the appointed time lor tho public he***1* e)The natural dralnago.pa.ttom ot.the area Is-significantly alteredInQ, o'vo notlco of thu hearing ao proscclbod by law and by Section 24-30 oftho Ordinances of ho Borough of Qarwood. All addroosoa for service ahallbo obtalnod by tho Applicant In accordance with Section 24-31 of the Or-dinances of tho Borough ol Garwood. Publication of the Notlco ol Hearingshall bo urrongud by tho Applicant and shall be mado In tho Cranford Citizenand Chronlclo, un official nownpapnr of Iho Borough of Garwood.

u) Upon roculpt of a comploto Slto Plan Application, tho Secretary of thePlanning Board or the Socrotary of tho Board of Adjustment ahall promptlylorward ono (1) copy of all application documentstand drawings to thofollowing porsohu for tholr rovlow und report:

•Dprouoh Englnoor-Borounh Plannor•Borourjn Flro Chlol-Borough Pollco Chlol

I) II Iho comploto Slto Plun Application contains no roquesta forvariances. Iho Planning Board shall grant or dony approval within lorty-llve(45) duyg. or within auch lurthor tlmo as may bo consented to by tho Appli-cant. Olhorwlso, Iho Planning Board ahull bo doomod to have granted ap-proval to tho Slto Plan. ' ,

g) 11-Iho comploto Slto Plun Application contains roquosts lor variancespursuant to 40:55D-fi0, the Planning Bourd ahull grant or deny the Site Planund Varlancu approval within ninoty-llvo (05) days, or within such lurthortlmo us may bo oohsontod to by tho Applicant. Otherwise, tho PlanningBoard shall bo doomod to huvo gruntod approval to tho Site -Plan andVariances.

h) If tho comploto Site Plan Application contains requests for variancespursuant to 40:55D-7G, thu Board of Ad|ustmont ahall grant or deny SltoPlan und Varlunco approval Within ono-hundrod-twanty (120) day's, or withinsuch lurthor tlmo us may bo consontod to by tho Applicant. Otherwise, theBourd 61 Adjustmont shall bo doomod to havo granted approval to the Slto

" Plan und Varluncoo.22-72 Application F003

All Silo Plan und Varlunco Application Fous shall bo In the form of a cor-tl l lod or cashier's chock mudo payable to Iho Borough of Garwood and shallbo submitted to tho Borough Building Olllclul ulong with tho sub mission ofall application documents. Tho following Schodulo ol Foos slmll apply to all

• dovolopmenl applications In tho Borough ol Garwood:u) Tho minimum Slto.Pluri Application Foo for u proposed building or

structure huvlng a gross lloor aroa nol axcoodlng 1800 square loot shall be$50.00.

b)Th(1 situ Plun Aphcatlon Foo for a proposod building or structure with agross -floor uroa oxcoodlng 1800 square loot ahull bo $50.00 plus an addi-tional $0.0125 por square loot ol gross Moor aroa oxcoodlng 1600 square

. tool. • .c) Lot urou and yard dimensional varlunco: $75.00d) Conditional Uso Application: 150.000) Varlunco lor u two-luFYilly uoo In u ono-lunilly zone: r. 75.00f)Rosldonllul Uoo Varlunco: 150.00g| Ofl-Strool Parking Variance: 150.00h)NonRoaldocillalUso Vnrlanco: 150.00\\ Appouls Io tho Bourd of Adjuotmont Irorn Decisions of the Ad-

mlnlstrullvoOltlcor: 100.001) Ruquuitlii Io Iho Board of Adluutinont lor Intorprelullon of Iho Zoning

Ordlnanco: . ' 75.00k) Rociuosla to tho Plunnlng Bourd lor Interpretation ol tho Slto Plan Or-

dlnanco: " " ~ . 75.0022-73 Silo Plan Doulgn Slundurdti und Dotnllo

u) No Situ Plun Application uhall bo uccoplod lor conslHorutlon unlosasubmlttod with u Slto Plun that conforms to the lollowlng ruqulromonts asto lorm, content and accompanying Inlormutlon. Each Slto Plan shall bosubmlttod ul u sculo ol ono(1) Inch oquuls Ion (10), twenty (20), thirty (30), lor-ly (40) or fifty (50) loot. All Situ Plum) shull'bu signed and sealed by an ar-chitect, or unglnuur llconsod to practice In tho Stuto of New Jersey, In-cluding iiccuruto lot linos cortlllod by u lund surveyor licensed to practice InthtrStato ol Now Jorsuy. Situ Plunu shull bu submlttod on one of tho stan-dard map aliua us sot lorth In tho "Now. Jursoy Map Filing Law". If onoshuît Is not sufflclunt.to contain tho ontlro urou ol Iho tract, thu tract maybo.dlvldod Into auctions to bu shown on aopuruto sheutu ol uquul size andsculu. with roluroncoa to ud|olnlng'shuuta. provldud Ihut n Koy Map appearson thu Ural ahuut showing Ihu unllru tract.

b) Each Slto Plun ahall Includu thu lollowlng Inlormutlon und details:1. Nuino ol Iho ciuvulopmunt2. Nunio ol Ihu Ownor.3. Numu ol tho upullcunl.4~ inh i ruppl lcant lu not Iho ownor, thu owner's wrlttop permission for

thu Illlnn of tho Silo Plun la ruqulrud6. Slgnuluru Block lor Ihu slrjnuliiroa und dutoa ol tho'Chalrrnhn and

Sucrutury 01 thu approving BourdH. Signature Block lor thu signature und duto ol Ihu llorough Engineer.7 Nortli urrowB. Graphic aculu.

0 Tux mup ahuut numbor. lot and block numbor ol tho proporty In ques-tion.

10 Zoning dlnlrlcl In which Ihu properly la loculod Including zoningdlutriot linen wllhln 200 luol ol thu allu'a proporty llnoa.

11. Block und 'luTnumbursTind humus ol rucord ownum of all lost within200 luol ol Ihu allu'u proporty linos.

12. An oulboundti aurvuy o l thu I'rucl certldud by u llcunsud Now Jorsoylund auf'voyor. or rolurncu to auch sutVuy •

13 Totul trucl ucru'ugu to onu-hundrulh 1001) ol an .icro l

14. Existing und propoaod atruot names und widths within und ubutllng

thu tract15. Existing' und propound contour llnoa ut one-foot Inturvala Inalda tho

truol und wllhln thirty (30) tout ol thu truct'n boundurloa und tho lull width olthu abulllng struolu.

IB. Hultirunco vortlcul control Io Coaalul und Quodotlc dutum.17. Flrat-lloor uluvullona .ol ull propiiaiid buildings und ulructurua In-

cluding uxlallng und propoaud .iluvullona ul ull building cornuru.1U. Sipol uluvutlonu ut ull chunnuu In grudo ol propoaod puvanmnl und

curb, dllchua, uvulua and uinbunkntunls or burins.10 lixlstliju und propoaod alroum!) und ouaumunls20. .Hodil Huzurd Aruua In Accordaiicji with Arllclo III ' ,,21. Aruaa und i-xturlor dlmunslorui ol all propouu'd buildings and slruc-

turuu.22. All yurd dlmuhalons Including front vuril. uldo yurd. ruar ya(d, driving

In order to duplicate as nearly as possible natural drainage conditions,regulation and control of storm water runoff and oroalon tor any lund area tobe developod shall be through on-slto atorm wator do ta t ion facilitieswhich Include, but are not limited to: detontlon basins, parking lot storage,rooftop storage, and ground absorption s,ystoms such us drvyolls, touchingbasins, or porous pavement. • .

Ground absorption systems ahall be used only whoro tho Infiltration ratoof the receiving aoll Is acceptable as dotermlnod by porculotlonlosta andsoil borlnga, or aa determined by tho Borough Englneor. Provisions shall bomade to contain overflow otBuch systems onslte or to surluco drain thooverflow In such a way as not to adversely affoct any othor proporty.

Storm water detention lacllltles shall be doslgnod to contain an amountequal to the Increase In volume of runoff which would roisult from dovolop-mont of any site. The volume of runoff shall bo computed on tho basis olthe total rainfall which produced the Flood of Record .lor the Borough, andshall be equivalent to the rainfall oxcoss, which la that portion of thu rainfallwhich becomes direct surface runpfI. Tho total rainfall which produced thoFlood of Record shall be determined from rocords ol tho Unltod SlatuaDepartment ol Commerce, National Weather Sorvlco.

The rainfall excess shall be computed for each site using accoplod,published runoff coefficients which rofLecLland use andIjppography.

Storm water detention facilities shall be maintained regularly by Ihoowner to ensure'continual functioning of the systems al design capacityand to prevent the health hazards associated with debr[s buildup und slug-nant water. In no case ahall wator be allowed to remain In a n / facility longenough to conBtltute a mosquito breeding, disease, or any olhor typo ofhealth problem.- Sediment and erosion control measures shall be Installed prior to anysite development, shall apply to all aspects of tho proposed dovolopmont,and »hall be In operation during all stagoe o l development. lncroH3od funoftand sediment, resulting from modified soil and surface conditions cauaodby the proposed development, ahall be minimized and, whoro possible, de-tained onalle." _ >

All proposed onalte storm wator detention facllltlos shall bo sub|ocl toreview by the Borough Engineer and the County Hydraulic Englnoor.22-74 Slto Plan Conformance

Failure to comply wlthj iny ol tho condltlona ol site plan approval subse-quent to the receipt of a Building Permit, Zoning Pormlt or Cortlllcato ol Oc-cupancy, as the caae may be, shall bo construed to be a violation ol this Or-dinance and shall be grounds lor the revocation of any Building Permit,Zoning Permjt or Certificate of Occupancy, as the case may bo. A written

' notice of revocation, sent by certified mall, by tho Building Olllclul, requir-ing compliance with the conditions of alto plan approval wllhln a porlod oltime nol less than five (5) days, shall elfectlvoly rovoku any Building Pormlt,Zoning Permit or Certificate of Occupancy, as Iho case may bo, II com-pliance shall not be had within tho tlmo limit set.22-75 Site Plan Approval Time Period

Any Site Plan approved by Ihe Planning Board under tho terms ol Ihla Ar-ticle shall bo good tor a period ol three (3)-years from Iho duto ol aald up-proval where a building or alructure la Involved In said plan. II all conditionsol approval have not been met as approved within said throo (3) yoar porloda new Site Plan Approval will be required.22-105 Fees . ' . . .

Upon tho filing ol any application or appeal to tho Board ol Adjuutmont. by any.person other than an officer, department, board of ugoncy of tho

Borough, the applicant or appellant shall pay Iho applicable loo us follows:

a) All variances relating to nonresldentlaluses or structures: S150.00

b) All residential use variances: 150 00c) All other vurlances realtlng to residential

property ol not more than two residentialunits: 75.00

d) All other variances relating Io residentialproperty o l thre,e or more residential units: 150.00

0) Appeals to the Board of Adjustment fromdecisions of the Administrative Officer: . ' .100.00

1) Request to the Board of Adjustment tor" Interpretation of tho Zoning Ordinances: 75 00

g) In any case whsro site plan, subdivision or^condi t ional use approval Is requested In

connection with a request lor u variance,the site plan, subdivision, or conditionaluse approval lee set lorth oleewhero Inthese ordinances shall be paid In uddltlonto Ihe leea set forth horeln.

h) For any other relief which the Board of

Adjustment Is empowered to grunt: 75.00The cost of taking testimony atonogruphlcully und ol transcribing thu

sumo shall be borne and paid lor by tho uppllcunt or appellunf, and theBoard may require such deposit to be mudo tor such purposes.as shull bereasonable In the clrcumstoncua. All transcripts und records shall ba theproperty of the Board ol Adjustment of tho Borouoh of Qurwood."

SECTION 2: All ordlnuncua or parts of ordlnuncea Inconsistent herewith'uro hereby repealed.

SECTION 3: The within ordlnonoo uhiill tuko Bllocl UDOM final Dussaguund publication according Io law und upon tiling a copy thurool wltti IhoOnion Courtly Planning Board pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-16

- . JOHN J MCCARTHYIMuyor)

ATTEST: " • ' . ' • ' - - . -' DOHIS POLIDOH6

borough ClerkNOTICE

The within ordlnunce was Introducod und pusaud In llrat fuadlng ot thoMayor rind Council of the Borough ol Qarwood on Octobor U, 10U0. undshull be lukun up for final hearing Ijoloru thu uforemuntlonud Mayor undCouncil oltho Borough ol Qurwood ut th« Uorouuh Hull, Cormii-ol SouthAvonut) und Centur Street,'In tho Borough ol Gurwood, ul thu rugulurmuetlng of Iho Mayor am) Council on.Oclobor, 2a, 10110. or ub soonIhureulter as the matter oun be heard, at which tlmo ull poruony Inlorostodshull bo given an opportunity to bo hoard und Ihu opportunity ahull Includuthe right to usk pertinent questions concerning thu ordlriuncu by u'ly ryal-dent ol tho muulclpullty. or uny othur puraon ulloctud by Iho ordlnuncu.

Oorla Polldoru. Uorough ClurkDated: October 18, ItMJOFoo:* 197.17

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Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 16, 1980

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CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

Thursday, October 16,

Council Proposes NewFees

by D.L. BENTLEYGARWOOP --An ordinance, bringing

the zoning and planning board Fees inline with one another and other localcommunities, ^as passed on firstreading at Tuesday's Borough Councilmeeting.

Unanimously adopted by council, theordinance will increase zoning boardfees "to a more reasonable fee."-IBorough costs for building inspectionsnew exceed the permit fee. BoroughClerk Doris—Pol idore noted thatpresently the cost to place a legaladvertisement for a variance hearing is"often more than the cost of a permit.

Councilwoman Georgiana Gurrjeri,chairman of the laws and licensescothmittee.commented that^shefelt thenew fee schedule ordinance "will bringthe prices in line with what other townsaround Garwood are charging."

She noted that one of the majorincreases will affect builders' permits.Miss Gurrieri added the ordinance willalso provide for the building official tobe the accepting agent for applicationsfor the zoning and planning boards,rather than have the borough, clerk inthat position. > ~ •

Earlier this year, council hadincreased the planning board fees after

BoroNotPartOf

County Waste PlanGARWOOD-- The borough would not

be directly affected by the proposedUnion County Waste Energy Project,county officials report.

The proposed solid) waste * recoveryplant in Linden would serve 10communities, but Garwood wouldcontinue to deposit its municipallycollected waste in Middlesex Countylandfills during the 1980's.

Under county estimates, the boroughin the mid^decade period will generate4.233 tons per year from residences,which amounts to somewhat less than aton of solid waste for each citizen over a

rezoning North and South Avenues. Theplanning board fees structure had beenintroduced along with the rezoning plan,but failed. It was later passed afterreintroduction, however, the boroughsuffered a substantial loss on thePathmark permits which were filedbefore the new rates went into effect.

John J. McCarthy, mayor,commented that-only a couple planningboard fees would be affected under thenew ordinance. "Basically, it just bringsthe zoning board fees up to the same>level," the mayor said. He added it also,incorporates both s^ts of fees under oneordinance. . •

Public hearing will be Oct. 28 at 8:30p.m. The~ordinance is printed-in today's1

Chronicle.An ordinance which imposes fines and

impri sonment on library offenders wasapproved unanomously. The measure—*sets fines of up to $500- and- orimprisonment for persons who fail toreturn library books after 30 days.„ A train car, dedicated to the Boroughof Garwood, is now in operation on thePATH line running from Newark to theWorld Trade Center, ' the mayorannounced.

He, his wife Doris, and Mrs.Polidoreattended unveiling ceremonies at theTrade Center last week when a plaqueciting the borough was uncovered. Aduplicate plaque was) exhibited by themayor during the meeting, .

It tells of Garwood'sjneeption^ as;'a

Efriver Charged In Fatal

Auto Crash On South Ave.GARWOOD --. One man was killed and

another injured here early Fridaymorning when their car struck a sign infront of the Body Art Auto repair shop,South Avenue near the Cranford line.(Picture on Page \>.

Mark K. Weiner, 29,Mountainside, the

with failure to make repairs. His foreigncompact " car reportedly ' failedinspection recently for a faultyheadlight.u He remains hospitalized and Jxas notyet been permitted to answer police.questions regarding the accident,

LIONS LEADERS — Lloyd Hartung, center, accepts gavel as newpresident of Lions Club from Lorenzo Rodfuguez, district governor.At left is Eugene Renkar, cabinet secretary,.

Lions Club Officers Installed

Why don'tyou comeand siJLon

TGARWOOD-• Lloyd Hartung recentlywas installed president of the GarwoodLions Club.

Other officers.:irtslalled were: firstvice-president, 'John Masterson Sr.;

GOP Expects

Bush At

Rally HereGARWOOD-" Lj>cal Republicans are

expecting George Bush, the vicepresidential' running mate of RonaldReagan, to show up at a rally heretomorrow night. -

_ Bush, will make aborough\its'uruquesti^ in Westfield Saturday and

second vice president, John Koenig;secretary, Ronald Kolator; treasurer,Walter Maszczak; lion tamer, John VanHorn,tail twister, Lewis.Coe; trustee forthree years,. Angelo.Alimonti

The installing officers were LorenzoRodruguez, district governor, andEugene Renkar, cabinet secretary.

The Lioris annual pancake breakfastwill be Sunday, Nov. 2 at the Wcstwoodfrom 8a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets are $2 e achwith no charge for children under sixyears old. • ...

for- tickets contact Kolator, 789-0470,or Joseph Nicholson, 789-0911, Ticketsalso may be purchased at Uncle John'sstore, Center Street.

passenger in: the vehicle, was al.though_his_coac!itjon_w.!is_said_ULiifctransported1 by the Garwood First Aid improving.Squad to Memorial General Hospital; -.Union, where he was pronounced dead,on arrival at 1:57 a.m. ChristopherWood, 19, Plainfield, was admitted witha concussfon.

Wood, the driver, has been charged byborough police with drunk driving arid.

One Suspect Pleads

Guilty To Break-InGARWOOD- One of four men

•implicated in a break-inat Hidi's April21 has pleaded guilty to burglary andtheft charges and has received asuspended jail sentence from Superior.Court Judge Cuddie Davidson." "'." '

Robert King, 18, 412 Hazel Aye., wasgiven the suspended sentence andprobation on condition he make restitu- .tion to the store. Food, candy, cigarettesand lottery tickets were taken. GerryCompeau, assistant prosecutor, saidthree others involved in the case alsoface charges. ' •

FINE ITALIAN t>INING

Wed-Sat,£:30-8:30 p m.Sun 3-8:30 p.m.

CRANFORD HOTJEL1 South Union Ave. "

276-2121

Vandals TargetCar Windshields

while known as the industrial center ofunion .county, it , maintained itsresidential neighborhoods.

During the. hearing of the citizens,Vince McMahon, Spruce St. questionedCouncilman Walter Maszczak about hisrequest for a $900 expenditure out of thebuildings and grounds budget for stormwindows for the fire house.

"Who recommended storm windowsfor the firehoijse,- an unoccupiedbuilding?" McMahon inquired.Maszczak said the fire department'sbuildings and grounds commjttee hadrequested them to cut down orf heat loss.

the Garwood~Repubh'can Club, sponsorsof Friday's rally, said yesterday theyare "almost definite" Bush will attend.

The rally will be at the Veterans ofForeign War hall from 8 p.m. tomidnight.

Congressman Matthew Rinaldo willattend along with local and countyRepublican candidates: Mary JaneLeonard DeHanes and James Gaeta,GOP Borough Council candidates; AlVardalis, county sheriff hopeful'; andFrank H, Lehr, Ginnie McKehny andPeter Okji'asinski, freeholdercandidates. , ' ..

GARWOOD--Automobile windshieldscampaign and windows were the'targets of vandals

4n several incidents reported to policethis week. ""

George Chinery, Cranford, said, hefound the rear door window of his stationwagon broken when he returned to thecar which was parked in the GarwoodMall Sunday. He reported the incic(erit at2:50p.m. -">

Police officer Dennis Lesakdiscovered a • car with a brokenwindshield while on patrol Oct. 9 onSpruce Avenue. The car belongs toCarmen Pellino and was parked in frontof his home.

Earlier the same day, Debra Krisantiswas_visiting a t 101 4th

citizen over a. McMahon asked..wJhy._.thi^-windows-:^-^The- - ^

Commjjccial and industrial waste isestimated at 7,979 tons per year, andmuch smaller amounts come frominstitutional^municipal and agricultural

_,and dry sewage" sources."" The county plan ' calls for Cranford'and Kenilworthantfeight other munici-palities to use the proposed^new facility

""' beginning in 19UC ~ ' ~ " ~" ' 7" '•:

Students AttendNJIT Seminar

GARWOOD- Last summer JosephRydzewski, John and Stephen Barr,seventh grade students at LincolnSchool, participated in a tuition freeurban engineering program sponsoredby the. New Jersey Institute' ofTechnology, National .ScienceFoundation and local corporations. Thethree boys were selected by NJIT fromamong 150 students in the surrounding

^communities^ r ' •''"The three-week program gave these

students an opportunity to take part incourses which . were, designed tointroduce them to urban engineering,advanced science and math, chemistry,energy, transportation, environmentalsciences and computer science. Inaddition to daily classes, the studentsalso participated in seminars, groupcounseling, and took a field trip to theWorld Trade Center in New York City.

Multi-Family HouseCan Remain As Is

GARWOOD- The borough's onlyeight-family house will remain that way.

That was the decision of the Board ofAdjustment last week when it confirmedto the prospective buyers of the buildingat 269 Willow,Ave. that they couldcontinue the non-conforming use.

The prospective buyers," Clinton E."Crane and "Frederick' W^ Ball, "were

represented by Victor Dennis, CranfordRealtor. The building has been owned byMrs. Margaret Corveleyn, Toms River,formerly of Garwood.

SOMERSET SYMPHONYFlutist Ingrid Dingfelder will perform

the Concerto forjFlute and Orchestra byJacques Ibert when the Somerset HillsSymphony presents the first concert ofits 10th anniversary season Sunday at 3p.m.' in Ridge High School, BaekingRidge. Brahms Symphony No. 1 aridVaughan Williams Fantasia on a Themeby Thomas Tallis will complete theprogram by the 75-piece professionalorchestra.

, Soliciters Must

Comply With Rules

hadn't been put in when the building wasconstructed and why the cos;t was sohigh. The mayor noted that "it was anoversight." Maszczak also pointed outthat the windows are only plexi-glassand storms were needed to keep in theheat so the automatic thermostat would

-not-gb-oiv-

eatertainment by a four-piece band, hot."dogs, beer, sodrf^cake and coffee. Allresidents are invited to meet thecandidates.

Confirmation of Bush's appearancemay be obtained by calling county GOPheadquarters at 241-9877. ,„ .... 1

SATURDAY FUN--"Saturday~ Morning" Investigations11''oh various topics for elementary-agestudents- will- be conducted at the

5930.

ALUM. PRODUCT

'-McMahoa and-Mary-Jane- DeHanes-,Center Street, urged the mayor andcouncil to inform the public iibout stateinspectors who have beenloifting ovec Jlrailside Nature and Science Center"inmulti-family dwellings. " ' Mountainside during October. Call 232-

DeHanes advised the council that notonly was the state sending in thesepeople, but they were charginglandlords an $80 inspection fee. She saidlandlords were also being required toinstall fire doors in all three-family ormore dwellings.'"TheTiaybr said that the state hadalways done these type of inspections onmulti-family dwellings for a fee and thatlandlords are aware of it. He said thatBOCA regulations must be followed by

-landlords—and—that-the-"borough waspowerless to interfere. _

DeHanes and McMahQn argued thattenants ultimately Would pay the coststhrough rent .increases and were being"frightened" by having inspectors cometo their, .homes, They said it wasincumbent on the council to make peopleaware. "*"

Council members Doris Mann,Dominick Carrea and Gurrieri, as wellas the mayor, said they felt there wasnothing the borough could do regardingthe p.roblepi because the statedetermined when to do inspections anddid not advise borough officials. Theyalso pointed out that it was in the bestinterests of tenants for the inspectors torequire landlords to maintain theirproperties.

side window on her car parked at thatlocation.

A rock reportedly was thrown throughthe front windshield of a car beingdriven on Center Street. The driver,Scott Ekblad, Myrtle Avenue, told police..theincidentoccuTedat2:20a.m. Oct: 8."~"'" NURSrNG SCHOOL ~

The-Schoorof Nursing" of ."Elizabeth"General Hospital has Us largestfreshman class this fall with 120 new dayand evening freshmen -and 21 pre-nursing students. The school has 250students altogether. .

RALLYTHIS FRIDAY8 p.m.-12 .ajri., V.F.W. Hall221 South Ave\, Garwood

MEET YOURREPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

Mary Jane Leonard

DeHAIMES.. .; ... GARWOOD COUNCIL

James J.

GA£XA_\ GARWOOD CObNeit™::r:=3r-

— COUNTY FREEHOLDER CANDIDATESCOUNTY SHERIFF CANDIDATE

CONGRESSMAN MATT RINALDO . ,

• - • - .•* N I E i ~ - * i r - v - -• ENTERTAINMENT (bond) • BEER • HOT DOGS

• SODA • CAKE • COFFEESponsored by Garwood Republican Club

' Ptlid lot-by Dtjliv Plitfick. TMiiK.uriir

1

« . • t r

• • •

1 ' J

• '

'

„ •„ . „ . . . .

RecreationSchedule Set

GARWOOD - Registration for theGarwood Recreation Department'sprograms will be Tuesday .it 6 p.m. atthe Lincoln School gym.

The recreation schedule is:Monday: grammar school basketball,

grades 4 to 8, fi to 9 p.m.; dancersize foradults, 7 to 8:15 p.m.-

Tuesday: wrestling, grades 'I to 8, G:30to 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday: grammar schoolbasketball, 6 to ll p.m.; adult volleyball,8:15 to 9:45 p.m.

Thursday: wrestling, grades 4 to 8,(i::)0 to 8:30 p.m.

Friday: girls basketball, «:30 to 8p.m.; coed, 8 to 10 p.m.

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FIEL CO.

GARWOOD-- Afterreceiving a series of

. c o m p l a i n t s a b o u tyoungsters canvassingdoor-to-door after dark,Thomas Colwell, policechief, has issued areminder that under

v borotTgh o rd inance ,canvassing must end 30minutes after sundown.'

E a c h i n.d i v i d u a 1catlvassier must alsoobtain a special yellowbadge from the fiolico

department and display itwhile making rounds.

S e v e r a l e l d e r l yresidents, reportedlybecame alarmed byrecent late night visitsfrom youngsters solicitingsubscriptions for a dailynewspaper. Co well urgesresidents * to reporti rnTri e d i a t e 1 y a n yinstances of canvassingafter dark or . ofindividuals without theappropriate badges.

UOMOUGH OF l.AHWOODGARWOOD, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE MO.M>:1IAN OHOINANCfc TO AMiiND

AND SUPPLEMENT THE HE .VISED ORDINANCES OP THEHOHOUGH OF GAItWOOD, 19/.I,CHAPTEM 14. MISCELLANEOUSOFFENSES BY PROVIDING FOR .P.ULtS AND R I T G U L A T T O N SGOVEHNING PROPERTY OFTHE GAHWOOD f »HB PUULICLIUHAHY

JO^N i MCCARTHYMayor

ATTEST:DORI.S POLIDOREtlorouo Clork

STATEMENTTMw ,,*or«oolno urdlhanpe wosy

tidopled on lln^l ruadlou d'torpublic hfdrlnu on thu Mth day " '

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Since 1925HEATING OILS

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PLUMBERS

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Insurance Planning

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272-7250

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n

DECORATORS

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Call 688-9416%:! Stuyvcsant Avenue I'niun

TREES

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" N . . •

• . 7

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

18 Thursday, October IB, 1980

Rusiniak AppointmentAs Custodian Criticized

ByANNBSHUliAN

Tuesday, Borough Council approved thetemporary appointment of JohnRusiniak, part time borough buildinginspector, as custodian in the municipalbuilding. * • •

~ "Vivian Keenan and John Ueltzhoefferopposed the appointment, Keenantailing it poor practice to have the samepersoh employed by the borough in twocapacities, particularly when one of the-'positions, that of building inspector, ismanagerial in nature.

Ueltzhoeffer questioned whetherRusmjak could work 40 hours per week

GOP Write-ins

Withdraw From

Council RaceKENILWORfH" The two residents

nominated by write-in votes in June'sprimary, to run on the Republican tickettor Borough Council have bowed out of-the race.

Robert G. Woods, GOP chairman, andAmelia Nagy Cooney,jjcesident of the'Democratic Club, have notified WalterHalpin, Union County clerk, that theywill not seek the Republican seats.

This. leaves the field clear forDemocrats Vivian Keenan, incumbent,

.and- Phyllis Baldacchini to.win thethree-year terms, and marks the thirdconsecutive year there have been noGOP candidates! .

Woods announced at' the offset that hewas accepting the write-in nominationonly to "buy time" to locate a candidatebefore the deadline for Withdrawingfrom the race. He said he had top manycommitments to various communityprojects to find the time for a politicalcamiKiign or to serve on the council.

Mrs. Cooney, a lifelong Dehiocrat whowas ousted from the municipal commit;tec in the primary, took her name off the .ballot because of.harassment, she said.

_S)ie—cited—num«rous—telephone—calls—R. did-lijot-r"-

as custodian and still be able to devote—adequate-time-tG-Ws-du&esâs-buildini

inspector.Council members Vincent Scorese,

Mario DiBella and Gary Rowinsky votedin the affirmative, Rowinsky emphasiz-

, ing the'three-rhonth appointment will bereviewed before the end of the year.

In his report to the council later in theevening, Livio Mancino, mayor,.indicated that had-it been necessary to

• breaka tie, he.would have voted in favorof the appointment, saying he"personally supports him (Rusiniak)100 per cent."

'-. Council named Mary McCoy as actingwelfare director to replace JeanAntonucci who will retire Oct. 22 after 12years. Ueltzhoeffer commended Mrs.i^to_nuccifgrajojb_ well-done-while bothKeenan and' Mancino noted Mrs.McCoy'si long time commitment anddedication to the community.

Thirteen bids, ranging from a low of$195,046 to $260,125 for reconstruction ofMarket Street were received. Dilorioand Dilorio Contractor, Linden, wereawarded the contract for their low bid.The project, which includes curbing,will extend from the vacated PassaicAvenue to Colfax Avenue.

Raffle licenses for Harding School andthe David Brearley Band Boosters wereapproved. Harding's raffle will takeplace Nov. 7, Brearley's Nov. 1, 8 and 27.

Mancino clarified his view on thepossible construction of a solid~wastedisposal plant in Kenilworth by statinghe would want such a plant, "if we hadthe land for it." Mancino, who recentlyvisited several disposal plants inEurope, said he is preparing'a finalreport on his findings and recommenda-tions from that study trip and will makeit available to the state environmentalcommissioner, all communities in thecounty and area newspapers.

In a harsh statement, ^Mancinocriticized the daily press for itscoverage of matters pertaining to Kenil-worth. He said several instances oferrors and distortions in recent weekswere "an abomination and a disservice

and "-the—commiInityJ-L

CAROL AND TOM SPERA of Garwbod watch the band competitionSunday sponsored by the David Brearley Band Boosters. Photos byTheo Robinson. - • • " • ' •

Weekend For The BandHosts

CompetitionSunday

KENILWORTH- Morris-Knolls HighSchool captured the best in show awardat the annual band competition Sundaysponsored by the David Brearley BandBoosters." Morris Knolls also' won thebest drum line and best Joand frontdesignation. •- . :

The following schools won in theirdivisions:

Group . I' - Jonathan Dayton HighSchool, first place and best band front;Group II - Boonton High School, firstplace; West Windsor High School, bestband front; Group III - ImmaculataHigh School, first place; Elizabeth High"School, best band front; Group IV -Morris Knolls High School, first placeand best,band front. . : - •

Another FirstPlace Saturday

KENILWORTH- The David BrearleyHigh School band continued its winning.,

'ways"Saturday by placing first in acompetition sponsored by theHawthorne Qaballeros at the HawthorneHigh School Stadium. The band againscored highest in its division, winningtwo trophies-one for the best band andone for the best band front.

Previously the group had taken firstplace in its division at a competitionsponsored by the Governor LivingstonHigh School Band,-. Berkeley Heights,and had won first place in its divisionand best band in the show at SouthBrunswick. High School. •

The band, under the direction of RobRisden, will appear Sunday at , acompetition sponsored by JonathanDayton Regional High School, Spring-field. . v

LISA KEENAN of Kenilworth waits for band to finish io~£he can takewarm coffee to friends in stands.

Hospital Expands TreatmentCenter For Rape Vifctims

Memorial General Hospital' hasentered into a cooperative venture withthe Union County prosecutor's office, asa treatment center for victims of sexualassault and offering forensic, medical,and psychological help to victims. - ,

John DeMassi, assistant prosecutor,

lilfd"a petitiorvc'irculated amongtier neighbors.deploring the condition of—her house. Mrs. Cooney links theseincidents to political harassment.

.Mrs. Cooney, long, active in civicaffairs, said she wiH conclude her termsas president of the Democratic Club andKenilworth Homeowners and then "bow

"TjrrnjfjiublKfTtreTTve been treatedvery••shabbily.— ' • - - — ..--•—•-

l L J J J P p yCouncilmen Vincent Scorese and John'TJeltzhoeffer' also ^chastised th6 Eliza-"beth Daily Journal for "poor reporting."

Halloween Parade

—Set For Oct. 26

Parkway-tots In

Boro, Oranford

To Be

said his office will, be requesting thatarea police departments use MemorialGeneral Hospital as the treatmentcenter. . Persons from Hillside,Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park,Springfield and Union will be sent toMemorial General in the initial stage of

rthrrprognrmrT)flieT^TirnRMpaTriTes:r;i-=r--:be=added-as~the,-program-develops"~"'

Emergency room personnel will'befully trained in the corRect methods oftreating sexual assault victims. Underthe new policy, when a victim contactslocal police, the police would thencontact the* sex crimes analysis unit atthe prosecutor's office and aninvestigator-would—accompany

THE WINNER - Virginia Agrestl,drum major.of the Morris KnollsHigh School band, acceptstrophy for best band fromCharles Vjtale, president of theregional school board. . •

KENILWORTH - The annualHalloween parade will be Sunday,Oct. 26 beginning at 3 p.m. atHajrding School

All ages are invited to dress andmarch. Prizes will be awarded tochildren from pre-schoolers throughfifth grade. Refreshments will beserved at the Recreation Center.

The parade is sponsored by theRecreation Committee.

SUPER SALESMEN - Julie.Radula and Bill Gonzalez woncash prizes for selling most or-naments in fund raiser byBrearley choral groups.

Choir Members

Also Talented In

SalesmanshipKENILWORTH- The students in the

David Brearley High School vocalgroups recently completed a fundraising project by selling acrylicornaments. Cash prizes were won byJulie Padula and Bill Gonzalez for

- selling more than .70 items each.'"Maureen Dale and Barbara Rawlinswere rewarded with cash prizes forfinding mystery houses while sellingthroughout the town.

The next fund raiser will be the sale ofGeiger's cider, according to Mrs. JudyMcSorley, chairman of the sale. Thestudents will canvas Kenilworth and

. Garwood to take orders for the halfgallon size at $1.75 and the gallons at $3.Proceeds will be used to defrayexpenses when students travel to vocalcompetitions.

The next meeting of the DavidBrearley Choral Parents' Society will beThursday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in themusic room.

Sears, MankiewiczToSpeak-ArMSe-

Former national party strategistsFrank Mankie'wi'cz, active inDemocratic'politics, and John. Soars, aconservative Republican, will present apublic discussion on how candidates aregroomed for public office and how themedia influences the election process, atMonlclair State College, t) p.m., Oct. 20in the Student Center Ballrooms."Election 'B0" is sponsored by .theCollege's Council on Inter-national aridNational Affairs (CIN.A).- Call 1193-4235.

Programs In Art,

Sports Underway\ ' • . i

KENILWORTH- Recreation Commit-tee programs in soccer, girls basketball,art and the Teen Center are underway.

Soccer for boys in grades 4 to 8 is, Tuesday afternoons at Black BrookPark at 5:15 p.m. For information callWayne Fennes, director.

Art lessons are Saturday morningsfrom 10 a.m. to noon at the RecreationCenter. Rose Emmert, instructor,invites art enthusiasts of all ages.

The Teen Center will be openTuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Recrea-tion Center for all high school age youth.

Girls basketball started yesterday forgirls in grades 5 to 8 at the HardingSchool gym. Grades 5 and 6 arescheduled from G to 7 p.m. and grades 7and 8 from.7 to 8 p.m.

Yearbook StaflAt-^-

Columbia Conference

KENILWORTH- Timothy Sexton,yearbook faculty advisor at DavidBrearley High School, recently attendedthe. ..Columbia University ScholasticPress Conference in New York City withnine of his students.

They are: Joseph Fiamingo, ChrisClark, Marisa Scipione, Nilda Diaz,Laura Schrope, Mary Ann Motyska,Debbie H.ubinger, Cindy Batista andColeen Spratt.

This conference dealt with yearbookdevelopment.

Regional Staffers To

D i 8 C U 8 S G i f t e d

Several educators from the Union-County cegionalhigh-achot)l-district7will

participate in the annual New JerseySchool Boards Association convention inAtlantic City Oct. 22 to 24. Their topic-will be the gifted and talented programsin secondary schools.

Participants, will be Dr. DonaldMerachnik, superintendent of schools;Dr. Martin Siegel, director of instruc-tion; Nancy Dickey, former programcoordinator for gifted and talented atDavid Brearley, and the gifted andtalented coordinators from the otherschools in the regional district,

The Departitient _of Transportation _victim_to • jLhe_hSQpjtaJ.will fiblcl a~public"auction' Oct. 29 to ' " • • " " •• •dispose of two parcels of land on theGarden State Parkway in Cranford andKenilworth. •

To be sold is an irregular shaped par-cel with 130 foot frontage on MarketStreet,13 located on the' west side, ofMarket Street about 125 feet north ofUnion Avenue and contiguous to thesouth side of the parkway overpass inKenilworth. It contains 13,140 squarefeet. An existing drainage ditch mustremain and be maintained by the futureowner and the. relocationof 'the"state's •fence is to be accomplished at thesuccessful bidder's expense. The mini-mum bid is $10,650. ;

The second parkway parcel is triangu-'lar and has 75 foot frontage alongRichards Street, Cranford, and contains3,750 square feet. The plot is on the eastside ,of Richards Street where itterminates in a cul:du-sac. The reloca-tion of the state's fence is to beaccomplished at the'successful bidder'sexpense. The' minimum bid is $3450.

The auction will begin at 10:30 a.m. in'the DOT engineers office at the intersec-tion of Routes 1, & 21 and 22, Newark.Call 609-984-2148.

Seniors Club PlansAnniversary Dance

KENILWORTH- The KenilworthSenior Citizens Club is planning its Kithanniversary dinner-dance for Friday,Dec. 5 at the Veterans' Hall.

The party for members with birthdaysthis month wiirbeQct. 21. All. those, with-October birthdays should'contact AnnSabolchick.

Flu shots will be given at the Board ofHealth office Oct. 211 from 1:30 to 3:30p.m.

Ruth Wayneiannounced her group ofvolunteers worked 98 hours at theCranford Health and Extended CareCenter. Lillian'. Lasser reported IreneBittrolff worked 80- hours at MemorialGeneral Hospital 'in September, MargeKosmutza worked 24 hours at Memorial,and Mrs. Lasser, 55 hours at ElizabethG e n e r a l . • • • • • •

Arts and crafts, classes are being heldTuesday and Friday- mornings at theclub.

Product Chief NamedKENILWORTH- T.om Pizor has been

appointed product manager at Reed &-Gariirickr He will report to Jean Sharp,

director of marketing. .Pizor received a ,BBA degree from

Adelphi College in 1975. He joined ReedSi. Carnrick in lOr/'aod has been a salesrepresentative for th,e company in theSyracuse, N.Y., areai

After a medical check-up by aphysician, the victim would bequestioned by an investigator.Throughout the procedure, the victimwould be offered support andunderstanding from the nurses on staff.Finally, the patient would be referred tothe hospital's family services'department for counseling.

Jobs Open For

Those Over 55KENILWORTH- Residents of the

borough who are over the.age of 55 withanntial incomes of less than. $4,700 areeligible to apply for five positions fundedthrough the federal Green Thumbprogram.

Three jobs have been defined,including clerical positions in the publiclibrary and borough-hall, and a driver'sjob with the public works department.Two others are, also funded and will be"filled, to meet the needs of. variousdepartments. Those hired will work 24Hours per week.

Livio Mancino, mayor, also said thatthe borough will need a certifiedplumbing inspector after Jan. 1, and hasan ongoing need for applicants forschool crossing guard jobs.

Those interested should inquire at theborough clerk's office.

Summonses Issued

THE HOSTS : The hosts serve upthe trophies and herfe areBrearley's Sue Mancino, left,

*rront captain, Cindy Lasuen,center, drum major, and.'GarlaTehayel/drum captain. Photos byBob Adler.

KenilworthCalem

Monday, Oct. 207-9 p.m.. - Consumer, office open;

Tuesday, Oct. 21Cur.bside recycling, northside:7-9 p.m. -. Zoning, building offices

open. ••._8 p.m. - Borough Council

workshop. -fWednesday, Oct. 22

12:15 p.m. - Rotary meetingRaven's Nest.

7:30 p.m. - Library board.

Scorese Brothers

Sue On Variance

For False Alarms

KENILWORTH- Ronald, Pasqualeand Carmen* Scorese filed suit in.Superior Court to overturn a denial of avariance by the local1 Board ofAdjustment

KENILWORTH- By order of Joseph T n e brothers' application to add twoVentre, police chief, three summonses s tores to a building they own at thefor violation of a borough ordinance corner of Boulevard and N. 21st St. waswere issued to Swenson and Sons,. turned down by a 4 to 3 vote of the boardUllrich Brass and Copper Co. ar>d in March. The majority felt there wouldKenilworth Jewelers for false alarms, be excessive use of the lot. The board'sMario DiBella, commissioner of public decision was upheld by the Boroughsafety, told Borough Council Tuesday Council. •that false alarms, which had reached a The Scorese brothers named thehigh of 79 in August, were down to 60 in zoning board, borough council andSeptember. building inspector John Rusiniak in the

Math Program

Upgraded

At HardingKENILWORTH - The local school

board Tuesday upgraded the mathprogram at Harding School by adoptingnew curriculum guidelines and

..-approving-.a-new text book.The new math guides set higher levels

of achievement for each grade andofficially approve, the introduction-ofalgebra to eighth graders this year. Thenew math text, which already is in use,is the Laidlaw series for grades l. to 8.

The board set an in-service workshopfor teachers NOVT13 to-review the newmath guidelines. Also, two speakersfrom the Educational ImprovementCenter will present ideas on coping withbehavior and discipline problems. Therewill be half day of school that day for;students. ".

Suburban Cable Television, which" isinstalling cable.TV in the borough, willinstall a free'unit in the school library sothe school can have access toeducational programs.

, The board is applying for statefunding for a new oven for the cafeteria-through the Bureau of Child Nutrition. Ifthe request is approved,Lthe__state will

-"pajrfor"75"p"eTcent"^bnhe cost.

DÂrcy CommencedFor PS AT Score

KENILWORTH- William J. D'Arcy, asenior at David Brearley High Schook,was commended for outstandingperformance in the National MefircScholarship Program.

A letter ôifc=commo«dfjtlon by theNational Merit Scholarship Corp. waspresented to William by Joseph Malt,principal • - of Brearley. ' ' Thi'scommendation is jrwardfidLto-students ~~

J p p e n t on thePSAT/NMSQT . (Prel iminaryScholastic Aptitude Test/Nationul MeritScholarship Qualifying,Test) in October1979.

College Night At

Dayton Oct. 27The Union County Regional High

School District No. 1 will sponsor acollege night Monday, Oct. 27 at 7:30p.m. at Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield. This program willbe open to all students and parents fromGarwood and Kenilworth plus the other-four towns in the regional district:

This program will provide anopportunity to meet admissions officersfrom a variety of colleges who willfurnish information about admissionsand financial aid opportunities.

Boro Surpasses Goal

. KENILWORTH- Marie Moscaritolo,representing Kenilworth at the

annual"tops"by the •other

KENILWOKTH-'- T h e . board ofdirectors of the Kenilworth State Rankhas announced that a cush dividend of$1.25 per share payable Sept. 2(j, tostockholders of record Sept. 5, wasapproved at it« August meeting.

APPRAISAL DAYSExperts from Plaza, fine

auctioneers from New York,conduct appraisals at the First UnitedMethodist. Church, 1 E. Broad St.,Westfield, tomorrow from 10a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Heirloom Appraisals Days will benefitthe, Westfield Day Care Center

-.Auxiliary-^the donation is $3 -for-eachitem appraised.

MEHACHNIK LEADS REVIEWDr. Donald Merachnik, superintend-

ent of the Union County Regional HighSchool District.No, 1, will serve as ateam leader for the Stute Department ofEducation in conducting a comprehen-sive 'basic' skills review at PlainfieldHigh School Oct. 27 to 29. The reviewwill assist the staff of the school in. theireducational programs.

The building in question is occupied byarts the Sycamore Tavern, The Sub Shop andwill"a candy store with four tenants above.

American Heart Association'sawards dinner, received theaward for passing the town's go;largest percentage of anymunicipality. '

This was the highest award presentedrecently at the lilst annual dinnermeeting of the Union County chapter atthe fialloping Hills Caterer, Cnion,

WAItDLAW-lIAHTHIDGIi;Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Plain-

field-will hold its annual fall sportsfestival and homecoming Satui'day. Itis open to the public.

SELL,TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THEThursday, October 16, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19

Burditt Visits The 'PolarBear Capital Of The World'

^ * e e Colonial'*$»

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Camptown Head Named To Bank BoardKENILWORTH - !The

board of directors ofKenilworth State Bank,appointed Albert W.Bossert Jr. as a director.He is president ofCamptown Tool & Die-Co in p a n y , I n c . ,Kenilworth.

The bank, which hasbeen in operation since1%8, lists assets in excessof $42 million. Chairman ofthe bank, Raymond W.Bauer, cited Bossett'snumerous contributions

to civic and business..activities,.He is a formerpresident of KenilworthRotary Club, a number ofKenilworth fvLiraifa'-'turer?-Associatioir and NewJersey Tool &.... DieMachinery Association.'~A graduate of Setoh Hall

University with a bachelorof science in businessadministration degree,Bossert also served in theUnited States, ArmyChemical.Corps from I960'to 19(i2. Albert W. Bossort Jr.

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..iJ&Z-,-i'Vv/.-' JKItyy; 6fcMSl$^.:Wv~

DUTCH COLONIAL/Attractiyejv maintained and updated older home,located in beautiful park like river setting. This im-maculate home offers center hall entry, living roomformal dining room, modern kitchen, first floor denplus library, 3 bedrooms including faster with dress-ing room, 2 car garage. $115,000. /

BARRETT &CRAEV, ; * * . * • Realtnrt * * . ^ .'.;;" '

' ' . . . . "Ihrcc Colonial Oili{ vs" . . • • - .

2 Neu Providence RiJ.. Mountainside

23J-IHOO

4J Hm Si reelia West field. 232-IHOO

••302 b Broad Si reelWest field .2 3 2-/. 300

iixi, u'/sirii in. \ioi.\i \i\sim. sionnn i/.v.v )• wwoonSOMKRSKI cot \i\. itcxn-nnnx cot xii\uini'ria\ih;

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HOUSING HELP WANTED

" William C. Wumas, S."R.A.SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

:-. : APPRAISERSociety of Real Estate

AppraisersKLUMAS & GAIS663 Raritan.Rd.Cranford, N.J.

2724100

_,_. || HELP WANTEa

COUNTER HELP, FULL &part time, rosponsibo personfor_fjrpwth rjp.5it|oxi1_Bonefit.s.-j

. includod. Call after 2 p.m.Ask for John. 232-0925.

PART TIME WORK fromhome with now telephone

,_-BLQflr.arti , . ,Cper hour. Call 761 -7194,

EXTERMINATOR - EX-PERIENCE PREFERRED but

—wilhtrain if necessary. Finoopportunity for ambitiousyoung man. Call 276-8062.

H O M T H E A L T H AIDES parttime, free training, F/M. carneeded, up to $3.65/hr. plusmileage. Vis i t ingHomomakers, Westfiold,233-31^13, Mrs. Mills.

TYPIST T COMPUTERIZEDTYPESETTING shop has im-mediate opening for typiston evening shift. Wo willtrain tho right person. Ex-collont salary and bonofits.Send rosume to: EasternTypographies, Inc., 70Jackson Dr., Cranford, N.J.07016.An equal opportuni tyomployor M/F "

OFFICE CLEANING - 5nights/wook. Approximately1

6-8:30 p.m., Kenilwortharea. Call 272-27.11 for-par-tlculars. .PLUMBER, EXPERIENCED,

- steady"workriRA pensionplan and other ' benefits.Reynolds Plumbing, Cran-ford. 276:5367

SOMEONE EXPERIENCED INwood restoration to strip andsand Queen Anne mouldingsin dining room, living roomand foyer of. private homo.Price negot iab le. Call'272-5931.

LABORERDEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

One full time position for a laborer is available inthe Cranford Public Works Department. Applicantsmust possess a valid New Jersey Driver's Licenseand must be familiar with the use of hand,-tools usedin construction. Applications mayUlo obtained in

"Room 100 of the Cranford Municipal Building, 8 Spr-ingfield Avenue, between the hours of_8j.0CV_B.ro.

-—and 4T00^'rrK'NdBppKc:a:fions wTTFBeraccBpte"d afterOctober 17, 1 980.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYto Township AdministratorCranford Municipal Offices

Seeking mature .minded,. oxp6rioncod individual.Must ppssess excellent typing and steno skills andbe familiar with use of dictaphone.',

Ideal can'didato will work well under pressure of timelimitations, be self-motivated, and bo able to handlepublic contact as well as effoctivoly work with alllevels of personnel. Organizational ability is essen-tial. Good benefits.

- 1Send resume or apply: E. J. Murphy, Township Ad-ministrator, Cranford Municipal Building; 8 Spr-ingfield Avenue, Cranford. 276-8900. 8 a.m. - 4p.m. • '

POSITION AVAILABLEApplications will be accepted up until October 24

1980 for the'posltion of Engineering Aide II. Ap-plicants are directed to the Cranford EngineeringDepartment, 8 Springfield Avonuo, Cranford,. NewJersey, Room 100, between the hours of 8:00 a.m.and 4:00 p.m. prevailing time.

Definition: Under direction, perform field and officetasks involved in construction inspection, field,layout including surveying.Examples of Work: Construction inspections, fieldliaison between contractor and engineer, right-of-way layout, topographic surveys and proportysurveys. Compilation and reduction of field notesand related drafting work, preparation of construc-tion estimates. Serves as rodman ond/or transitmanin'surVeyirVg party: • : • • ' — -• - - —

Requirements: 1) High School, or oquivuloncydiploma. .2) Knowledge of construction techniquesused in sidewalk, curb and roadway construction. 3)Two years of subprofossional engineering and con-struction experience including inspections, surveys,drafting and mathematical computations. ^^Posses-sion1 of o valid Now Jersey Drivers Lidense. •Shlarv Hanpei $ 1O,'6fe5'-$ 14,632

POCONOSSTROUDSBURG AREA

ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLENew Custom Built Well

Iftsulated Dream Hldsawayj

•18.990Financing Available1096down. to qualified

—buyer-b :—~—<—Drive Out Today I

West on Interstate 80over Delaware WBter GapBridge, continue on 80 toexit 45 Tannersvile, goleft on Rt. 715. South 51/4 miles to village ofMcMichaels, bear rightfork in road on to SugarHollow-Road & mile to:BIRCHES MODEL HOME

- Ot Call Colloci717-629-4023

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

Nuprime ReplacementWindowsStorm and

Screen Combinations

102 South Avo W 276-3205

CAMPER 1970PA1AMIN0Sleeps six, ice box and sink.Good condition. Asking$500.00 Call after 5 p.m.24T-292O 10/23

STONE SACRIFICE Masonsub-contractor has left overfrom town house" develop-ment—cut stone, ledqerockand fieldstorie.'Beige, white Combination D.oors-,25 Stylesand gray' only. HALF-PriceiGuaranteed installation and LIFETIME ALUMINUMterms. Special rock-texp . PRODUCTS INC..granular stone panels entirefront 8'x25' $89. Entlrphouse, 8'xiOO' $349. CallAngelo collect 634-1652day or evening.

COMPLETE DECORATINGSERVICE Draperies and slipcovprs custom made (yourfabric or rriine|, completelyinstalled. Woven woods,levelor and Roman shades,

draperies cleaned,

FOR SALE

OIL BURNER- Amorican: SrarvCS3»-hot-air, with 250gal. oil tank, humidifier, airducts, vent covers, draftcontrols, etc. 1 12,000BTU's, 40 gal. quiet auto-oilf irod v water hoater.272-7181 after 5 p.m.

12/4

BABY'CARRIAGE, INFANTcar seat, walkers,sWyngomatic,1 rug sham-pooer and polisher, electric Alsobroom. All inTgood condition.' altered and rohung at a sur-276-5851., 11/27 prisingly low cost.

, DISCOUNTEDPRICES

889-6315ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DIN-ING rm. set, table & 6chriffs. 2"ei't. leavos: Asking$600,272-3413 11/27

AUTOS FOR SALEI

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BAKE SALE

SAT. OCT. 18th

9 a.m.

STOPS SHOP

South Ave., Garwood

1977 • 25' GRADY-WHITEboat. Sleeps' 4 with headand galley. Approx. 300hours on engine. Asking$-1-4,000^-355-2682 11/13

TAN7 22'•'•' BATHROOMSINK. Vanity! toilbt-Soarsdishwashor. Call after 6p.m. 276-5049 11/6

MAGIC CHEF 36 " electricrange", auacaflo, $125.276-9247. „ 11/6HI RISE BED. stop tables, 8'couch, old upright piano,por-table bar, radio/phonographetc. Wookends. 789-1784.

= = _ _ _ . _ _ - LQ/16_

72 DODGE CHARGER A/C,P/S, P/B; 4 speed 340Magnum Cragars: . $ 1200.Call evenings 322-4314

11/16

1979 DATSUN 28OZX2'2,air, AM/FM stereo, PS/PB,14,000 mi., ;2!j«barii."neW'condi t ion. Best offer,276-3433. 11/20

1971 AMBASSADOR STA-TIQN WAGON - Good condi-tion. Needs transmissionwork."" As Is $ 2 5 0 .2-7-6-0199. - ... • • 10/16

1969 BUICK SPECIAL, P/B,P/S, automatic trans., V8,8 2 , 0 0 0 mi les. Goodtransportation. Best offer.276-6935. 11/27

INTERIOR AND EXTERIORpainting, professional work,reasonable rates, qualitypaint, 'fully insured, localreferences. Call Steve,272-4033; if no answor,467-3993. •

MASON WORKWATERPROOFING and

REPAIRSSteps, walks, patios, drains

*: Call 276-3620

-.PAINTING"-'interior and ex-terior. Call 276-5774

HOME IMPROVEMENTSNi Job Tn S»ll

FREE ESTIMATESNIGHT APPOINTMENTS. FULLY INSURED"———

KIRHH RfiMOIELiniG2 7 2 6 3 3 4

OPPORTUNITY

WANTED

EXTENSIVE VINTAGE BEER, h.Qtile _colloction and signs.' 2 72-6360. T i /13

USED PIANOS WANTEDAHLMakes & Styles

Call 334-4624

__._. STAMPS —.U.S. PLATE 0 L OC K SSingles,A'ccumulotipns^Cp!:lections, Canada. Top Pricespaid. Call 527-8011

HAVE A HIGHLY profitableand beautiful Jean Shop ofyour own. • Featuring thelatest in Jeans, Denims'andSportswear. $16,500.00includes beginning Inven-tory, fixturo and training.You' may have' your store

-Arthur Burditt of Cranford, who inpast years had visited the far readies ofOntario, with his late wife Hazel,receritly extended his exploration north-ward to Churchill and the Hudson Bay inManitoba.

Churchill is "The Polar Bear Capitalof the World." The Burditts had taken atrain called "The Polar Bear Express"from Cochrane to Moosonee, both inOntario. This year he went beyond therailhead to Churchill. Last week hereported on his visit to The Cranford

-Rotarjreiub—Herenarerexcerpte:By ARTHUR K. BURDITT

I was asked a half dozen times, why t.chose Churchill to visit. I would have toanswer that, in truth, it was shearstubbornneSs, as a result of,,., theMoosonee experience. Even a helicoptercould not move the town of Moosoneecloser Jo the open shores of James Bay.Hazel and I looted at the map of theHudson Bay area ' and came to theconclusion that Churchill provided whatMoosonee could not. It was a veryfortunate choice. Inquiry elicited theinformation that both the river and townwert probably named for a British seacaptain "who may, incidentally, havebeen an ancestor of Winston Churchillbut neither World War had any part inthe origins of the town which wasestablished in 1769. The U.S. and theCanadian governments set up a trainingarea in the neighborhood, called FortChurchill, in 1942. It is now maintainedby the, Canadians alone.

I was struck by tne building erected by ~the provincial government. It was calleda Cultural Center and included a highschool. It "is remarkable that allmaterial for the building had to beshipped on the Ontario Northland Rail-road. The surprising thing wasthte CreeIndian Symbols that told the Indianswhat the building was all about.Churchill's population is 1,687 and, in the1970's, Manitoba and the federal govern-ment outdid Ontario with its Town .Center that included a hospital and cafe-

-teriq as well as a hjgh. school andelaborate recreation center. Streets' arehard surfaced.with few exceptions.

The people are superbly friendly. Theofficial road map, has the slogan"Friendly Manitoba" and .'.'Catch OurGood Nature," symbolic of the nature, ofChurchillians. Without half trying, thewriter met such people as Julian "AL"Chartier, naturalist and father of KimChartier who staffs the InformationCenter,- Keith Rawlings who owns theArctic Trading Post, selling souvenirs of"Churchill and Indian handicraft work,.and who loaned me his-hooded-Parkaf to-

explore the bay with its. ruins of FortPrince of Wales, white polar tears,white beluga whales. He also runs theArctic Inn, directly across the streetfrom the Post,- and next door to theChurchill Inn, where I stayed. JeanAngus who coacHes the Churchill,.Softball Team, and Mrs. Anna Smithiesconsultant and advisor to the Indians,Brother- Volant established the EskimoMuseum and who daily staffs it and soilsEskimo handicrafts.

Although Churchill is recognized ash l r f l J 'p

•., due to the discovery of the- denning areaa little south of Churchill, it i.sbecoming recognized as a port citybecause four months of the year Hudson .Bay is navigable.

I shall return, God willing, for anothervis-it, this time with my daughter, HelenBranyan, next July. I hope it will be. asworthwhile and fruitful as the 1980'visitwas.

Thefts ReportedSeveral thefts have been reported to

police in recent weeks. They include:A thief broke into the Harold Vogel

residence, 6 Hampton St., on Oct.! andstole an • undetermined amount ofjewelry and.two shotguns. Entry wasforced through removal of a glass pane. -on a rear door. A thief stole $42 from akitchen counter overnight last Saturdayfrom the home of Harriet Boillod, 200Hampton St. while she was sleepingupstairs.

A car belonging to Arnold Kroner, 389Walnut-Ave., was stolen Saturday andrecovered in Lacey Township the nextday. '

A sum of $500 was stolen or lost fromthe home of David Jagerman, 32Mendell Ave. The incident was reportedOct. 4. About $950 worth of tools andvehicle equipment was stolen from thepickup truck.of Aram C. Hamaliati Jr-, -Plainfield, while parked, on BurnsideAve., Monday. -.

MARSELLA HONOREDMike Marsella of Cranford was named

sales representative.of the month by theBerg Agency in Union.A printer beforeembarking in real estate, he has beenwith the agency for three years. •

Call .any "time...302-227-,4-7.24,

for

INSTRUCTIONDESK - SLANT TOP - OAK,3' w. x 4' h.," S1 7-S. Recordplayor, Admiral, $25. 8track player/recorder, CLARINET, SAX, FLUTELo fay o t to , RK-D 985—lessons-in -your - home., -D*.w/Dolby. .asking $100. Whellan - 232-4919

2- -6'-0-58-4- : - — l p / 1 6 —HONDA XL125, 1974. setup for Enduro Knobbies,Bassini Pipe, Preston PoddyFanders,- . - $ 1 75 .00272-6296 • 1.1/27

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR$65,good condit ion. 2wooden doors, $20 each.Inquire after 6 p.m.272-3632 11/27

. -at-PERIENCED teacher withMasters degree In readingeducation. Beginning andelementary , reading,"language and spelling skills,276-1541..

MATH TUTOR. EXPERIENC-ED. All level (olementary,Junior High, High School)SAT review. Reasonablerates. Call 276-8171. . •

HELP WANTED I

JBAZAAR

CRANFORD BAZAARUNITED METHODIST

(corner Lincoln * Wialnuij

FRI., OCT. 17 (1-8 p.m.)SAT., OCT. 18 (10^.m.-4)Handmade gift items,decorations, Boutiqueitems, white elephants,homemade food ,jewelry, used furniture,much morel Fri. & Sat.meals served. Snaoks«ll during sale.

FallSPECIAL

• BRAKES ADJ.4 Wheels

• HEADLIGHTS ADJ.•-GREASE J O B — ~

High PoweredExxon Gfeajs $ « 9 <

~ T 353-9244 ~ 6 £

S. ELMORA EXXONSERVICENTER

S. Elinors Ave., Cor.Erlco, betw. St. George& Bayway Circ, ELIZ..

CHRONICLECLASSIFIEDMinimum charge $2.70,. for20 words; each additional

.word, Jf lAJepeat jnsor-.tion, $2.00 (or 20 words.

CALL 276-6000

CLEANCARS

JENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN

|900 E.Elizabeth AveLinden

486-6200

*•¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥-¥¥¥•¥¥•¥¥#-><

LOST

AMBULANCE

DRIVERS.^ ,Qualified E.M.T.'s or 5point certified for busyambulance service. Fulltimo part time. Bonofits.

CALL 233-9766

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTCranford company hasgrowth position for personwith some purchasing ex-perionce and knowledgeof importing. Ability todeal with customers onphono and typingnecessary. Good benefitpackago Call '272-8823,Miss Heogor.

Typists & ClerksFull or Part Time

ClerksDiversified responsibilitiesincluding proofreadingand examining securities.Will train.' ' _ " " "

typists._ •Accurate typists(40-50WPM) with-somebusiness experience.

For more details contactPersonnel at:

(201) 272-851110 Commerce Drive

Cranford, N.J. 07016Equal opportunity '•

employer m/f .

WAREHOUSE HELPOpenings available lor last offl-dent workers. J125/weokplus union benefits. Call351-6700

PHARMACEUTICALORDER TAKERS

Experienced on C.R.T. ortypewriter, Elizabeth basedwholesaler, seeks • qualifiedorder takers' Full-" unionbenefits. Call 355-3782. Mr,Rosenberg

TYPISTBOOKKEEPER

Full time,' far busy am-.kiiwtotiitift.jyaf.yl6o-. ;)vledjiiia) J

knowledge necessary.Good benefits.

CALL 233-9766 .

PART-TIMECAMERA

for theCRANFORD CHRONICLE

Do you have an "artistic eye?"•Are you somewhat rtiechanical?bo you like detail work? This may 'be th'e job for you. Around 10-15tirs- a;;week irôur, congenial pro-

v iciuStior)dl^pt. .VVe' 11 tr^ln T . i':

J4^'^':î^-^y •$;?•* - '- ' - \ -••• •^CALL NOW: 276-6000

SCHOOL BUS ATTENDANTS

Daily hours on all school days 7:00 a.m: to 9:00a.m., 2:00 p.m'.to 4:00',p.m., and 2:00 p.m. to5:00 p.m. for each positron. Supervise students onschool buses during transportation teTancf betweenvarious schools in Union County Regional HighSchool district. 1 0 - month position, Sept. to Juno.Payment rate $5.19 per hour. Contact ..'.Charles Bauman, Assist. Superintendent^ ••-Onion'..-'County Regional High School District' *M"; Jonathan.Dayton Regional High School, 'Mountain Ave.,Springfield, N.J. 07081. Tol 1201) 376-6306.An Equal Opportunity'Afflrmativo Action t l

RIM'S-GN'SWe have opehings in the following areas:

Med/Surg - All shiftsPsych - All shifts

. CCU - 7-3, 11-7

Anyone interested, please send resume orcall

ST. FRANCIS

. 2"5iM.cWilliarris'Pi(ace''Jersey City,'N.J. 07302

792-6000 Ext. #305

GARAGE SALE

SURVEYOR'S NOTEBOOK.5'' x 8" orange colorednotebook covered with redplastic. Lost vicinity of UnionCollege & Municipal building.Call 289-7979. '"

7 1 9 NEWARK AVE.,Kenilworth. Gigantic garagesale. Antiques etc. Oct.18th & 19th. 10 a.m. to 4p.m.

Transportation to

Meadowlands Race Track.DEPARTURE Every NightTIMES: • Rahway Train Station - 6:00

Linden Train Station-'.£: 15Broad & E. Jersey Sts.,Elizabeth - 6:30

_ Eor Departure Information--

Call: Beviano Chartered Service486-2505

HOUSESALE

41 IMORJMANDY PL.,THUBS. Bt Frl. Oct. 16 & 1 7(9-5). No children - cash on-ly. Handwoven, wool Orien-tal ' rugs : : 2-9x1 2,

. 1-1 I'/jxeM.^ 1-6 '7"x9M1"+ 1 Karastan 9 x,12. 2 Vic-torian Gothic CathedralChairs 7Vi' tall, dated 1889.& 2* matching side chairs.Bdrm. sot, desks, moviecamera, sturoo console,sow. machine, washingmachine, typewr i te r ,

.:dehmnrdifler, -guitar, . goodold books, paintings, rnfr-rors, -clock, Hummels,-Flintfllass gbblots, fireplace,efluip., 'ice skates, ' sleds,t i res, tools, vy goodclothihg, jewglry & 1.00'sother collectibles. ..•••

PERSONAL

The

For claiMa.M your tovynCall colhwt 2Of.757-7B77':

OsCtiola10HQ HHrH(

uh Church '

No FalseClaimsHere IWE'LLRUN YOURSUPERSAVERCLASSIFIED ADUNTIL THEITEMS ARE

SOLD!•UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 WEEKS

SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED ADS Include all personal party forsale Items such ad antiques, autos. furniture, householdItems, clothing, etc. (no real estate)

-JUSTPrepaid

SISTER SUZANREADINGS

[HANDWRITING ANALYSISfciWnqT CARD READINGSi , ' r:A^SI"B|J!WjLTy!'';?'iJ. gi 15-8-Noflh "AVII. .' W. 'Granford J

FOR APPOINTMENT272-9791

Cranlord Chroniclu21 Alclori St.. Hronford^ N.J.276-6000

tor 15

15 words '3.50uddlllorml words .lOoach } p r« Puld|

Clip und rnall or bring to Chroniclu office

- / •

P a g e 20 CRANFOHD iN.I \ CHRONICLE Thursday October lfi,.19B(>

Garwood teachers gaintwo-year T7% hike.,borough name travelsthe rails..page orbCfjto•'• VOL. (J» No. 42 Published Every Thursday „ Thursday, October 23, 1980 (Iranford, JKenihvorth and (i

A plot' at Kenilworthjail.. teachers picket..

Borigh i, Mancino figh tfor lights..page 16

USl'K i:i(i K00 S e c o n d C l a s s P o s t a g e P a i d C r a n f o r d , N . J . £ o < 'KNTS

I.J. +•

BERKELEY PLACE BUY!

Look at this Value. Convenience, space/livingment, price appeal, .Nmily 100m, gas heat, cool, deepsafe yard.. 7 rooms, 'screened porch: Fireplace. EX-CELLENT CONDITION" JUST REDUCED TO $89,900 /

REALTY WORLD®, g . g . N U N N - • •

"A World of Difference"J81 North Aye E., Cranfortf

CALL..276-8110Each office independently owned.

Sun. & Eves, call 276 7460

A HOME THAT SAYS WELCOME!

>';(1;.:^^C3|K '

, Dutch Colonial on Central Avenue only $87,500. 7spacious rooms, 1 Vi baths, large 24' living room withwood-burning fireplace, 1 st floor TV room, 18' kitchen"with 1 st floor laundry area, 2 car garage. Call anytime,we have the key. .

Victor D I E N N I S Realtor; 276^76182 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD

EASY LIVING

YOU can be the proud owner of this luxurious3pWhholisjS£to«*tetf in-a-qnretcourtyard' settrng: ATrr^

menities include living room, large formal dining room,eat-in kitchen yyith dishwasher, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths,garage, professional landscaping, centrat air condition-ing and.central vacuum. Call today for an appointment

$105,900

119 North Avenue W,Granford, N:J. 276-7900

"A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES"

In Our Town says to schools:

•Ut

fl HOME WITH SELF EXPRESSION

Looking for a lovely home, easy to maintain and attrac-tively decorated? This 3 bedroom colonial buik-in-1 9-7-0has it all. First inspection will reveal the extra sizedbedrooms, the spaeious --science—kitchen-,- first-floorlaundry toom, comfortable living room and diningroom, 2~V-i batrrs^^'a's' KeaYancrcTeep lo"f7OwrYers""offerimmediate possession. Call for 'private showing.

n -Realtyt P b l iRealtor-Notary Public

Member of Cranford and WestfieldBoard of Realtors and Multiple Listing.New Artist fratiiri'd Laura Jnhnalone

106 North Union Ave.Granford 272-4020

NEW LISTING

Gorgeous oversized river property - Split level, sunkenliving, room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, three < . . "

~— bedrooms,^car garage-Terrificfamily_roomJao.ks out on park like yard. Situated on quiet cul-de-sac. Priced at$102,000. '

McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY

276-040019 Alden Street Cranford

DESIREABLE

IN EXCLUSIVE SUNIMYSlbE AREA OFLINDEN....Custom Built Cape Cod on a 100 x 100' lot.Features Center Hall, living rooTn with fireplace, diningroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, den.

- --Also-ihcludes recreation room—summer kitehen,--2 ear -—garage, plus many extras too numerous to mention.MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE

PAIGE, PAIGE & RICHARDS, REALTORS

23 North Ave., E. 276-1900

TownFire HQ

Cranford's Fire Department ismoving this week from its 1909 horsearid wagon home to its modern newheadquarters. A special supplementtoîs'newspap^rjlescribesJheTiewstructure and departmental history.There'll be a public open house From

.2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and formaldedication at 2 p.m. Sunday.

JDowntown merchants are holding aFfoil's'e" warming'.' sale today

to Saturday. (See Page 3).

Fall backPractical note: don't forget tp turn

clocks, back-one hour when you go tobed Saturday night. (It's springforward, Fall back, remember?)Astronomical note: you can get up atsunrise Sunday and 'see the

lôccuItalTorTorVicioria by the moon,

get your ownMiffed by what it perceived as a

discourteous and disruptive high'schoolfootball schedule change, Cranford'sgoverning body has banned gridspectators from the use of bathroomsduring a game here next week.

Paying swimmers and athletes at the..municipal indoor pool and fieldhouseadjacenHo Memorial Field come ahead"of, grid players and their fans, theTownship Committee ruled flatly.' The committee reacted swiftly and

negatively to a. notice received Tuesdayafternoon from the high school athletic,department that a game scheduled Nov.1 against Roselle was being shifted fromthe usual 10;30 a.m. kickoff to 1 p.m.. ahalf hour before the pool opens!

"They have shown total disregard forthe town and for swim pool members,"said Gene Marino, committeeman, Whopresided over, the regular Tuesdaymeeting inthe absence of Henry DreyerJr., mayor. He said the footballadministration has the option to put in"porto Johns" for spectators. He later

recommended a specific model called"Port-o-san."

. "I resent the approach," said BarbaraBrande, committeewoman, citing "lackof courtesy in notification andinconvenience tp jour pool users.- Weshould not permit this."

Dick Salway, recreation

Bob Lelli, school athletic director,said yesterday the time was changedbecause the Scholastic Aptitude Test(SAT) is" scheduled that morning andmany players and band members will betaking it.

Reacting to the ban on the use ofbathrooms, Lelli said: "It is most

comm"issi6ner:said:'"IfIIei-ffiem the—fieldhouse. I'd definitely not let them inthe pool area." Ronald D. Marottaagreed with fieldhouse access.

The pool sectidn of the recreationalbuilding includes rest roomscustomarily open to football spectators,during morning games. The fieldhouseportion includes locker rooms used byhome and visiting teams. Grid teamsoften use a basketball court there forhalf time meetings but the committeedecided to limit access to that, too,,-nextweek. '. '

The decision could affect' footballconveniences next year because allhome games are scheduled for l p.m.,the committee learned.

Sculptured high ceilings and polished wood floors, cap-ture the stately elegance of an era gone by. Perfectlyrestored home features 5 bedrooms, 3-Vi baths, finish-ed basement, first floor laundry room. Situated on alarge park like lett ing; """

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

540 NORTH AV E., U N ION - 353-4200Galleries in Morristown& Summit

COMFORTABLE

Enjoyable 1 2 year old colonial with six spacious rooms.Brick front with open porch, entrance vestibule, livingroom, rear formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundryand lavatory. Three bedrooms and large tile bath, fullhigh-basement, $93,000. V

MEMBER

GE.HOWLAND, INCRealtor

13 Eastman St.,476 5900 Krt

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

***t

4*>

*i

SHOW f€ffl WH€fl€ YOU STOND

Occult eventYou may think the o.ccultation, or

eclipse, ftf Victoria is obscure, but ithas astronomers agoggle. For onething, it's taking place directly overthe Sperry Observatory at UnionCollege, giving starga/.ers here thebest view in the world. For another,they're hoping that an importantastronomical discovery will bemade: whether Victoria hasa moon.Amateur. Astronomers Inc. will take

computations to determine whetherVicotria has a traveling companion.

A bouquet

Town to addtwo men

By STUART AWBREYCranford's Township Committee this

week approved the hiring of two ad-ditional policemen this year.

The two would fill vacancies createdby retirements.; and would bring the

-force-to- 47 men," one

f

MIEELYîND DEMAND.

EVEN IFINTEREST

RATES G ODOWN

People entering the home buying market will need 20million homes in the next 10 years.

Those homes are not likely to be there. Housing startsW O N ' T a r e own" e lowest they've been since 1946.

THEPRICE OFHOMES

That's why you should buy now, if you Can. It might notbe easy-but it would certainly be wise. For practical ad-vice and informationT on buying how; talk to~a~REALTOR ®. REALTORS ® are working toward reduc-ing inflation and making more homes available1.

And as everyone knows, when demand exceeds supply, If you're interested in ,a home now, don't delay. Call onprices go up. , a member of the Cranford Board of Realtors today!

BOARD OF REALTORSI OtML MOUSINGOI ' I 'OHMINI IV

A team of property professionals who care about you and your future. REALTOR

-Senior, citizens'thxgw jr.party- for Adelaide Stawwnthat included a unique gift bouquet.The. "flowers" consisted of 15 fivedollar .bills. Picture on Page 12.

22 trains• New schedules go into effect on theRaritan Valley rail commuter linehere Monday. Cranford will beserved by 22 trains each way dailyand Garwood by six. An extra trainhas been added on the former JerseyCentral line here. Local commutersconnecting with PATH trains shouldkeep an eye out for what used to becar 618. It was designated as "TheBorough of Garwood" this month.

Flume twoThelow bid forthe nextrphase ~of~

downstream improvements toGallows Hill Brook came in at$967,690, well below the $1.1 millionthe township hopes to reOeive instate funds for the- project. Thatfigure includes an extra $99,210 for aconcrete flume along a controversialsection skirting Garwood. Story onPage 15. *

Rinaldo hereITS. Rep. Matthew J Rinaldo will

make three stops here Tuesday.He'll tour the Cranford RecreationComplex off Centennial Avenue at 11a.m.-, present at flag at St. MichaelSchool at 12:30 p.m. and speak to theGolden Age Club at Temple Beth Elat 1:15 a.m.

Fall foliage"Old Peppy , " the township's

venerable and-premiere sourgumtree, is in full fall foliage, It'svisibility is more pronounced thisyearbecaurie the structure next to itoff Lincoln Avenue Park has beenremoved.

v

Open houseUtiion College will have its annual

Family Day Open House Sundayfrom 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Paper driveThe Cranford High School senior

class is sponsoring a paper drive• Saturday fr.oni1.) a.m. to 4 p.m. in therear parking lot at the school. Forpick-up call 27(5-7114, 272-G173, 27(5-0419 or 276-0544.' ; ':

, ^_^"that Robert A. GuertiiiTchiefrsaidiirthe"feasible and practical" number toOperate the department.

The decision came quickly andunanimously after the chief presentedhis staffing recommendations with anobservation that he is Mseriously con-

cerned with providing service to the"tow»4»*the patrol division,:"" '"""[

The presentation was preceded by acomment from Gene Marino, publicsafety commissioner, who was presidingin the absence of Henry Dreyer Jr.,mayor, that the chief had beenreviewing the personnel situation withhum for several months. Marino notedthat the chief had expressed his con-cerns about manpower levels in anewspaper interview earlier this monthand announced that the presentationwould be in the public, not the closed,

portion of Tuesday's meeting.Marino's own judgment was that "we

have safe manning now" and. thatboosting the" force to 47 men "wouldbring us up to .adequate manning." Healso supported the idea of Resurrectingthe_"to\yn. post," a walking patrolman

downtown. -- -:-r~~ ~^~- ~~The question of police, staffing was

injected into the Township Committeepolitical campaign last week when thetwo Democratic candidates, EdithCoogan and Stan Eisenberg, cited"police manpower shortage" as anexample, of "Cranford's lack of

"__ -leadership'' • under, the. RepubUcBu-dominated governing body.

The two Democrats on the committee,Barbara Brande and Ronald D.Marotta, supported the addition of twomen. Brande said she would like to seemore women on the force and Marottafavored addition of a civilian to theJuvenile Bureau.

Guertin said he was considering thehjre of officers from other policedepartments to eliminate the need for atraining period and to provide ex-perience in the patrol division.

township facility for the many townshippeople who will be attending the game tosee their sons and daughters play andperform." '

Under ' an ardoiisly negotiatedcontract agreed upon last winter, theBoard of Education pays the township$15,000 a year for use of a portion of thefieldhouse. Marino said "we've lived upto our commitment while they're (theschools) are changing theirs." Thecommittee was agitated further when itlearned that" the schools had-scheduledtwo additional swim meets forsecondary athletes this year,

Salway and Brande affirmed thetownship's commitment to payingcustomers.. She noted that thegovernment has been criticized ' byindoor pool users about access hours andhe'said .that the town should "lean tomembership of the pools... j 1 James Leon,recreation director, said public access,durjngjptfol hours would "jeopardize thesatisfaction of a very vocal group ofmembers' arid family programs."

Marotta urged that furtherdiscussions should take place withschool officials. Rut the committeeadamantly decided football access nextweek would be limited to team use of thelocker rooms. •

Robert Seyfarth, Cranford...Hij;hSchool principal, yesterday said thedecision was "absurd." He said "thevery same people who see football, pay

t 4 t h ^ J : ) i f i W t

New firehouse:Open house Saturday

^Dedication Sunday

Details in specialsupplement to thisweek's Chronicle

Tirehouse warming'downtown today

thru Saturday. P. 3

'Handymen' aidThey make this thing sound like somesacred temple."

Robert D. Paul, . schools superin-tendent, said the toilet ban "isdisgraceful." He said the school board"has met—every condition- that thetownship has asked for the use of thosefacilities?W&have signed allthe. leases _looking Ior_.mprju>ej>pjejo n e i p .

A "handyman" service has quietlyand diligently served householdmaintenance and.repair..problems, for127 older residents of Cranford and is

they want in the spirit of municipalcooperation designed to help them out offinancial difficulties."

Marino said late yesterday that he hadconferred with Brenda Klein, schoolboard president, after the ban and wastold that the board was unaware of .thedecision lo change kickoff time. He saidthje, Township Committee criticism,should correctly have been directed tothe athletic department which changedthe hour, and not to the board.

Local candidates had amiable'high road' forum last week..

Hy ROSALIE GROSSWith few issues sharply dividing the

i—Democratic and Ropublicjin candidatesfor Township Committee, the tone of theJaycees candidates night last Thursdaygenerally was amiable with the fourhopefuls agreeing the campaign wasbeing conducted on. a "high road."

Stanley Eisenberg and Edith Coogan,Democrats, and Doug Nordstrom andEd Robinson, Republicans, aired theirviews before 50 residents on a variety ofsubjects, including the supermarket,swimming pools, and the capital budget.The candidates' differences centered onapproaches to problems rather than onsubstance: • .

Candidates agreed there should be asupermarket~ in ^ townPathmark moves to GEisenberg and CooganRepublican administrationattract another market to replace thePathmark. Robinson responded that theTownship Committee, was meeting withthe, .owner of the Pathmark site aboutputting a food market there

When asked by a" member of theaudience if a market were essential inCranford, Nordstrom said it would be an"asset" and affect real estate values. Headded that the present Pathmarklocation would not be the best one.Coogan pointed out many senior citizensdo not drive and others are wary ofdriving outside of town. She saidalthough the senior citizen bus couldtake the elderly to markets in Gar*ood,that would take business away fromdowntown Cranford. "The centralbusiness district needs everybody," she

—saidi »Concerning the municipal swimming

pools, including Orange outdoor whichwill cos/ $676,000 to repair, Eisenbcrfisuggested the indoor pool should bemarketed properly to make it a payingoperation, efficiency should beincreased to reduce costs, and a cashreserve ea»ted to take care of repairsin the future.

Robinson" said tho Democraticadministrations took no action onrepairing the pools for five years whencosts were lower than now,but it was theRepublican administration which tookthe needed action... -OHO spectator asked aboutdevelopment of the cupital budget by the

Planning Board instead of the TownshipCommittee. Robinson said this newapproach is working well by taking a"burden off the Township Committee."Eisenberg felt the cornmitteemenshould be responsible for expendituresand wanted "to see the power back intothe hands of the Township Committee."Nordstrom pointed out the planners put

.the needs into priority order, but thecommittee still makes the finaldecisions'

Another spectator was concernedabout the "decaying" condition of thetrain station. Nordstrom said it is theresponsibility of the- TownshipCommittee to "work with assemblymenand higher up to remedy the situation."

closely.Coogan: Town needs senior citizen

program; three clubs and Union Collegeeducational program are not enough forthe entire community.

Operating under a $40,000' -federal."Community Development grant, theSenior Handyman Program hasacquired a three-man staff whichprovides professional repairs arid main-tenance for owner-occupants or tenantswho are over age 60.

• Meta Mclaughlin, the intake workerwho takes orders by phone, handlesapplications and schedules the handy-men, says seniors are "extremelyhappy" with the program because theyonly have to pay for thematerials for thejob. The federal grant covers the laborcosts.

One handyman, Gene Kronke, himselfa senior citizen, reports that many of hisclients are widows with .no man aroundthe house.

He says broken w'indow sashes are acommon problem. A commercial fixupwould cast at least $45 a window, hesays, which in his observation meansthat some occupants couldn't maintaintheir homes and might even be forced togive them up.

Krorike and feiiow handyman John "Hathaway perform carpentry, electrical-work and. plumbing. George Goetz, acollege student, adds masonry skills tothe team, _which_ is_ gaining^ more,visibility tHrougFTa marked" rUndytria'n" ~van. Through McLaughlin, the trio also^makes free estimates or suggestions.'

They emphasize correction of safetyhazards, preventive maintenance: ancl "minor winterization.

An estimated one out of seven localresidents is a senior citizen, and the ..program is seeking to reach more of .them'. Suzanne Farrell, grantscoordinator who works through theRecreation and Parks Department, says"we want more-people to take ad-^vantage of it." She-says a number offlyers have just gone out to alert seniorsto the services available.

Caroline Broughton, 2 Iroquois PI.,was so pleased about the service thatshe wrote the mayor. Antoinette Dour,122 Burnside Ave., who is in her 8()'s,.reported that the handyman discoveredtermites on her back porch and helpedher with contract problems on workpreviously done on the porch. Severalother clients'.have, testified to theirpleasure with the 'service.

..but a 'leadership' issue

heated up campaign this weekThe 19(10 race for two Township Com-

mittee posLs, which until last weekendheated up this week

Taylor letters are on Page 8:At last week's Jaycee candidate night,

Robinson, one of the GOP candi-

communication with their constituents.Eisenberg advocated better liaisonbetween the Township Committee andBoard -of Educa.tioii while- Njardstrom..favored better coordination between therecreation department leagues and theBoard of Education.

Eisenberg blamed the controversiessurrounding the removal of eight.trees-at the high school and the construction ofthe concrete flume on lack ofcommunication by township officials.Robinson responded that the removal ofthe jtrees" was the "right decision"because they were diseased. New treeshave been planted. He said the flumewill be "enhanced" by landscaping inseveral weeks.

Other points made by the candidatesare:

Eisenberg: Maintenance of township-owned open spaces should be returned tothe department of public works insteadof the recreation department; a hotlineshould be in operation at the MunicipalBuilding to log residents' problems andchannel them to the proper department.

Nordstrom: Better scheduling andcontrol of maintenance crews: develop

' and impjement a plan for recycling"using the conservation center; continueto implement the master plan for thedowntown. .

Robinson: Control taxes andspending; examine capital projects

leadership.'Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, said in a

letter that "this year's Democraticcandidates do not appear to possess thebasic' understanding required for ourtown to operate in a reasonable effectivemanner."

Ralph Taylor, GOP municipal chair-man, cited in a letter what he called thepartyVaccomplishments and concludedthat the Republican controlled commit-tee has accomplished more in the pastnine months than the Democrats hadaccomplished in their previous fiveyears in-the majority. The Dreyer and

Eisenberg'sand said Democratic charges of lack ofleadership wore not backed by evidence.Story on Page 7.

Meantime, Eisenberg and his runningmate, Edith Coogan, stepped up theirattack on Republican' "complacency"and said the local government could do atetter job. Their statement is oh Pages.

The Democrats also distributed aflyer last weekend which contended thata police manpower shortage, swim poolproblems, the Park and Shop -lot, theBrookside flume, Oakey House restora-tion and recycling demonstrated

"Cranford's lack of leadership."A high Republican'official said party

campaign strategists had beenconcerned- about what-they., cttiisixle&'dDemocratic charges based on incorrectfacts.

Dreyer was out of town but a sourceclose to him said the intention of hisletter was to defend his administration,not to make it a "campaign document"or get irito personalities. The source said-Dreyer felt the government has madeprogress in creating a better relation-ship between government, consumersand the business' community TheRepublican majority has also madeprogress in retiring some "ill adviseddebt" in projects that should have beenunderwritten through operatingbudgets, not bonded indebtedness

There's another forum tonightCandidates for Cranford Township

Committee and Union County Board ofChosen Freeholders will meet in a forumat II p.m. tonight at' the MunicipalBuilding.

The forum is sponsored by the localLeague of Women Voters.

They have invited the public to hearthe . candidates for committee,Republicans Doug Nordstom and Ed

-Robinson and Democrats Edith Cooganand Stan Eisenberg, and the sixcandidates for freeholder: DemocratsJoan Allen, Dexter Martin and HermanSchreiber and Republicans Frank Lehr,

Virginia McKe.nney and PeterOkrasinski.

The freeholder candidates, vying forthree open seats, will precede the fourtownship contenders, who are runningfor two available posts,

The candidates will present preparedstatements, have rebuttal times and'anopportunity to answer questions frouvthe public. Mrs. Judy Albers of ShortHills1 will moderate!'Refreshments will!>e served. .

This is the second and final jointappearance of the committeecandidates, who met last week in a

forum sponsored by Cranford Jaycees.The freeholder portion will be video-

taped by Suburban I'ablevision's TV II.for delayed broadcast to available out-lets in the county.

llene Freudman ,a.'nd Ma'rypatBrennan are coordinating the forum.Non-partisan voter ser.vico informationsheets containing candidate bio-graphical..information and Election '(So"Facts and Issues explaining state ballotissues will be available...

The League invites election questionsvia Mrs, Freedman. '27ti-H()lW, or throughits state election information numberi umi i 7i)i!-im:!c».

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,s page 18cranf0ki) inj,) chronicle-thursday th. october 9 ... · ,s ' page 18cranf0ki) inj,)...

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