-it-t • • „ • ; • • -. • \ • ' • .

i • . - . < »

. - • ' ^ • ' . . , ' • i '

t •

* ' \

o \ •* . - • . • •• . . ' I .

. - ' . • *

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. I t e ce jmbe r^ WTT-—-,

CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDCALL 276-6000

Open Weekdays: 9 - 5 , ,Deadline: Tuesday 3 p.m.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% Vjfti Jrf^^fc. '• " We<%ih yoD all^ H J J T V T W ^ the bfest during. .

mfc( (O) J 1 »his holiday "tea,H S S ^ V J ' T ' J SOP • • • happiness,1

H| ( f . -health and love

H I T '"."' of all mankind.5 < c o l ""•• x ' •'•

Sg§|J|fe> ' . y o u r patronage.

RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE

> <- {.yjou/e f i

530 South Avr\, E ., Cronlord27? 9.14-1

Galleries in: Elizabeth, Mornstown, E. Hanover

-WO

fleetJoy to yau'artd yours at %

this .most wonderful o f

all seasons. Many thanks.

VI3I3 ASKOCIAI'KS276-1053

yi NORTH AVENUE EAST. CRANFORD. N. J.. 0701.6 "~ Members:' f CranforthanpMA/estfieW

and Mult iple Listing ; '•'JB

j^cozy setting makes home the placefor every fcarrdunnglh^CRfistmaisTseason.

MEMBERS OF CRANFQRD BOARD, WESTFIELD"BOARD AND UNION C O U N T Y , ^ LTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE.

Stop Injo tee our new art exhibit.x J ,...._... Arltat.-. Etta Min*ttl „ _

WaltonRealtor-Notary Public

lb6KORT!TDMION AVENUECRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016

272-4020

May the glow ofChristmas shine on you

and your loved onesall year through

Redtw> ^ 1 5 ^ ^ a / 2 4 3 3 7^ « c h Off Ice independently Owned & Operate&V

/%-'•.' . We're here toserve you.' -, ' ftCALTOR ,

< . ' , 272-8337 ..v^.

From Our HomeTo Yours

BESTiVISHES

SeasonMcPHERSON REALTY CO.

276-0400

Otto Sickert

-Otto Sickert", captain of theCranford Police Reserves,was honored by the NewJersey Senate last Thursdayfor his long career tarvolun-•teer law enforcement.

A resolution introduced bySenator Alexander J. -Menza(D-Union) and passed by theSenate commended Sickertfor his nearly SO years ofdistinctive service.

te Honors -Reserve Unit

The resolution also- paid \tribute to the entire Cranford^Police Reserves, whose imembers all have graduated *from a basic police auxiliary 7reserve course and attend and J

Accidents Injure 4TWo persons were injured

in an auto §ccident Saturday-which police said apparently

d b l fy ^tioning accelerator pedal.-

The -lpishap—occurred at11:50 p.m^atCenteHnial Ave.and Myrtle St. when a cardriven by Jean A-Bali, 45, of210 Maple A e L i d h h

a n d ' M s . ' B a l i to RahwayHospital wijth pain in neck, hip-and back.

_ Two persons were treated atB/fuhtenberg - Hospital Fridayafternoon following an ac-cidejit at. Maple PI. andCentral Ave.

According to police a cariven b M i h l210 Maple Ave., Linden, which driven by Michael

was proceeding west in Myrtle CapObianco, 17, of 8 Morse St."'' struck a car driven_by went through a Maple PL si

7 7 pr., Foriis. Police said Ms.

Bali's accelerator stuck,^andalthough she sounded her bornas she. approached the in-tersection she was unable to

^avoid- the-crash—— -;•'•-^Evans was taken . ' t oMemorial General Hospital

and Rlass particles in his eye;

struck a car operated by Mrs.Esther Hume of~6 Fiske Ter.

Taken , to -MuhlenbergHospitallby the Firstf AidSquad were Mrs;. Hume and a

:pa^nger^jnjCaDjjblaMoljBcar, Kathy Neufeld, 15, o | 166Hillcrest Ave. Miss Neiifeld

hanrin:;ano^ifrsr^u>ne^pains:'

graduate from advance police!training courses. r» I

MenzaYs rp>.olutipn noted \-that these well-trained a n d |dedicated volunteers are \available trj emergencies, as *

~ well as in the regular township *activities, direct traffic a t ?peak hours during football?season, Saturday and Sunday Jmovie days, and at houses of } v

worship. ' ~ J** % "It is right that We voice our %

appreciation to Otto Sickert %and.the entire squad for the |£outstanding job they have^j:done-and will do in the future," said Menza. »

As? the resolution reads, J"Qtto Sickert, through his Jmany years of outstanding Jservice represents the finest J

1 in volunteer selflessness " JMenza—said nn official 1

printed copy of the resolution*,would Joe presented soon to%.Sickert and the Cranjford jj|Police Reserves. . i' The resolution also noted »

_ j^at^lcjkertproduced the first ffmicro photographic evidence ~ finl934 and since then has been Jan expert Witness On several J

ses/ " • ;

UltlSMITNS^Pwi^ ^^W^ ^Pfll^ T^^^B i

B sn i oo«o on,' BOT (WWW! $lHl BIDS

• „ . : ' : • , : . • • . - • • • • a / ' . •

NORDIC SKIING PRCKflGESno. 1

ONIY

M IMinp. TOTUI Idtai

flLPINESKI

Package no. 2

'• ,u. \

VOL. 84 NO. 52 Published Every Thursday

SntUS.00

•119.

PACKAGES^CoMplM* Pockog* no-1

MMOI PftCKRCI

5O%

fill. SKI HflTS

Coapta* Podiagt No. 2

50% OFFSKIiLflSSIS

MCTVUI

MVlMtottt

46%OFF

mtowoMSVfMTUS

RUGGEDOUTDOOR^CLOTHING

SfltE

All. rOLAHOUAW) IN

COLLECTORS'19 ALDEN STREET _^__ CRAMFORD

DAILY »-5; SUNDAY \ls THURSDAY 7-»

F R O MO. G. HUNW, REALTORS

and Staff

Helen Stine. RuthKeve

DianaAklan "•Raymond Stine 'Corrine Burns L.

_• Vincent KeaneDeniseWrege v \James Stine

; ' Penelope BrannaGene KleslingMabel Hansen •CamiHe Angeli

EdS'now, ,John Aklan

• • :•• a r i d . :

GertandSid-• ' - • " • T O > . ' • ' '

OUR MANY FAITHFUL^ND GOOD FRIENDS.

APPRAISALS. W I H M T C . KIUIMS. S.R.A.

SENIOR RESIDENTIAL APPRAISER^ _ Society otBea! E?tate

^Appraisers:•. • KLUMAS&GAIS

. -—663 Riritin Rd,.Cr«ntord, N j .

272-4100

APPRAISERS' Residential Specialists_f.or.:Cranfprdjand vicinity

Quality Honie*"Rwlty500 Centennial Ave...

Cranford271-7650

.: Realtor

HELP WANTED

TRADE OR SELLYOURHOMe

For detailswith no obligations,

\ ^ CALL 272-9090Ask for AAel Lfssner: ;^ , REALTOR

ASSOCIATEDDISPLAY OF HOMES.. Member of Multiple Listing-

Antique Market ComplexOpen e v « r y Sunday 9 to 5

Located - 8 Miles south olStraudiburg, Pa., on Rt. 33. MainBuidbig now open with 76 boothiol quapty antiques. 46 BoothTransltnt Daihr Budding NowO p e n . • • • - , . . , . , ' . •- •' ..Antique - Collectibles Only. *

Route 33«.18354

KOLAROOABO* A

**>

COLUtttmiOUTIC

SKI POLES'MU'*24J

5 2 0 * OFF% fill DflY PACKS

Por over a quarter _of acentury, ^ Brounell andKramer have pj-oudlyserved over hundreds ofCranford homeowners andhome seekers. We areamong the leaders in saleslistings.

LUXURY 10 ROOMSPLIT L E V E L

s Bedrooms • 3V> BathsSeparate teenage suite,saving zoned Hot Water Heat.car garage, air conditioning, manyextras topi ••..;• . . .

1^686-1800RROUNELL KRAMER REALTOR*

MJS MdKRIS »Vt . UNIONv N. Ik QHNio»rsi»

WANTED 70 BUYHUHBST mm PAII

lor junk cars. Local • distancetowing. Ct l 232-2350.

MAN'S GOLD RING. 3 diamonds. .Lostbetween Coach and Four 'andCranford Railroad station. REWARD.687-3047;

C A R P E N T R Y

ALTERATIONSDormers, Porches.lStairs, Additioons,

etc. Free estiWttes. Reasonable.

CARPET INSfALLATIQN

CARPET AND LINQUUM, M «Mtallatlon or pull old and reinstall?

"very reasonable. Oaf lor compteWyfree etUmtte. 925-2668, S p.m.- 9:30p . m . ' • ' ; ' : ' ; • • • • • ' " ; • • - ' '•:•

DRAPERIES

RENTA- M T A L S W A N T !

SOimt CRANFORD OR CLARK AREA -Quiet young man desire? 3 or 4 roomsIn 2~famlirtiousfl (Preferred). Eat-inkitchen, reasonable rate. Call 399-9439. 7:30 p.rn: - 9:30 p.m. weeknight* or S«l. tnd Sun. a.m. -

WANTED - GARAGE to rent. Cal 272-327.1 between 10 ».m. and 6 p.m.

HELP WANTED-i SELL REAL ESTATECranford and vicinity. Part orfull time. Call Mel Llssner,Associated Display of Homes,272-V090, Excellent TrainingProgram.v .

COMPCETEDECOJtAJIMGSeRVtCt. Draperies and slip covers custom

made (your fabric or , mine),completely Installed. Woven woods,levelor' and Roman shades. Alsodraperies cleaned,' altered and re-hung, at a surprisingly .low .cost.,

DISCOUNTED PRICES -' , 889-6315

HOME~IMPROVEMENTS

From the SH^HEEN AGENO15 North Avc East r Oanforcl r

Henry J. Shahoen,' ReaftttrSally Cullinane Kathleen Jenkins1

Ruth Detering Harry linde*othDorothy Di Tulio Marie RobinsonlPaul Hampson "Marguerite Rearjyui!Dennis Jenkins Marilyn Van Arnum

BANK OPENINGS• ' w • J • • '

Full service^ commercial bank has the followingopenings tor qualified applicants;

fULL TIME TEJ.LER.CLERK TYPIST

fyft^nMfflMh* ^t^rk Typiai pnsmnnTShnnl(jjohsjsess_accurate typing and grammatical, skills. Tellerapplicants.should possess basic math skills.' Hours 8a.m. - 4:30 p.m. plus Vz day on alternate Saturdays.Full ttenefIts.available. Call: — .

KENILWORTH STATE BANK272-4500

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

—Porch and Patio Enclosures

. Jalousies Awning Windows.

Nuprine ReplacementWindows '

Storm and^Scrpen Combinations

Combination Doors-J5 Styles

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

102 South Ave. W. 276-3205

Home Improvements

No Job Too Small-. . • . * , .

FHEE ESTIMATES .JjlGIIT flPPoiNTMENTS :.

There's (Us) one wish

we have for you, andt h a i ' * a bountifulseolsdn of happinessi

from v

Barbara Harnmerl Marg© HoffmannPolly Johnston Tom Korner

Victor Dennis Realty 2 Alden S|.

276-7618 Cranfofd

/ REAL ESTATE \ ,". People Business" • •'

If , you are Inierested Inserving people, jmnlactBrounell .and Kramer. Forover a quarter of a centuryour sales assocrates LearnMore •• Earn More. ForCranford , . Garwop'd,W e s t f l e l d a n dMountainside, we need Anintelligent/ career-mindedperson. , .

K686-1800flROUNELL KRAMER REALTORS^ \ O 5 MQKRIS tVt., UNION, N. I M^V 0«MI0*«i-» f.

GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVEOFFICE ASSISTANT

Typing (accuracy a must ),dictation, tiling, recordkeeping. 20hours weekly. Send resume andtetter of interest, -to— Layman—li.—Herjweck, 2 Tuxedo , Place,Cranford, N.J. 07016 "' UNOtelephone 2/2-4965.

IHItll II R»DELI\( i272-6334

j VNTIIONV J. VBRLOHI |

( Complete RemodelingResidential & Commercial

, References on reqyfls*

/.;;,- 2414521 ' -

FOR SALE"ANTIQUES

THE TARNISHED SWANAntiques & Collectibles

521 Elliabeth Ave. E., LindenMon. & Wed. eves. 6-8 p.rti.

Tues,. &Sat. 2-6 p.m.or by ippolnunmt, 5^-1709

in

J2O0 J300i month•S. PartTlma

5'i.m. • 7 •.!».Deliver morning newspapers' establlihed route In your

Stnadv business wllh partadded earnings. Must hawautomobite. CMI U M Star Udfar,232 6871 or»774033.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S _~ _•_

, PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS.Custom made, pin lilted, expertlycut in your. home. Any sola and 2chairs or 3 piece section $12.0.

' NEEDLECMFT US

MASON WORKWATERPROOPII

RAPAIRSSteps, walks, patios, drains

Call 274 3310 * .

t CLEANED • .RUBBISH REMOVAL

. CallJohn Bordon .•

J 274-4594

right8OYSKURLS

Deliver a morning newspapernear your home. Earn Hand prlies. Call U M i u r Ladsar,23^-6871 at 877-4058."

STAMPSUS. PLATE BKOCRS. Singles,Accumulations, Collections,

Canada. Top Price* paid. Callj , , ' . .527-8011.

WE BUY used cars, cars needingrepair and junk cars. Cal 382-8434,M l tor Eddy.

decorating. Interior Md *u s i n g D u t c h Boy " l t lE s t i m a t e , . Fu|,y

y

0UAJ

DtXTIKUTKAO

BOOTSmi

. for yourlast minute

Off N OAIIV 11 A.M. TO • rM.IATUHDAV 10 AM. TO • tM.-,

CLOKD tUNOAVt

HOME OF THE WINEBARRELUKOOM"

Your Wine Lime 27f-i30 Eastman St., Cranfwd WINIt «W> I I WOiS

(6ift (EcrtmtateaL aai ra£aaaaafllkiiB Atf I^Biaft a^alp

ALUor ., .

SKI BOOT

Serving Cranfoim? Kenilwdrth and Garwood-; : •"..• T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b o - 29,1977 Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 15 CENTS

Ronald D. Marotta, aDemocrat who became atownship Committeemah^ in1976, will become mayor ofCranford' Monday. Thecommittee will reorganize

ic. BflNDflNflS "-•"SfllE69cng^ ^%'

A proposed ordinanceopening the town's indoor poolto more-swimmers got caughtIn a whirlpool of protesj

-^Puesday—«nd—-«*as—linalljt.submerged by the TownshipCommittee. ;, ».

Trh,e. °, c o m m x 11 e'e'unanimously voted down'the

-proposal that would admit to- t h e pool for~an-extra$2^nyone

using the^djoiningiieMhnuse.Even Committeeman

, Raymond * Wlolnar, , whosponsored the^ordinance;

' voted it down along with, his'four committee colleaguesafter hearing the overcrowded

•. facility described as "a zoo"in the afternoon and evening.

"would be an awful load on themanager.". • .

The manager said "the,facility has beeome soxrowded Jhe_eyfening thatshe has Been forced to drop a•life-saving program..

Mrs. Dorothy Sechrist of 29Hampton Rd., who describedthe pool as "a zpo in the af-

Jtecnsgn.and evening," asked

Committeeman' Henry A.Dreyer. Jr. that he be assigned•Public Safety, which includesthe police and fife depart-mehts. , '

Public Safety is considered

.committee members « any ofthem visit the facility"regularly. None replied ai-flttl '

ON-JOB TRAINING - - R e t i r i n g Postmaster ArthurBoertmann, right, Is familiarizing Trjorrjas R. Mileswith channeling nrtall. Miles will be officer in charge

-temporarily.starting,_t6moj?r.ovv,_. L • : • •".. •„-

20*0FfTURTUNICKS

"I don't know how in theworld. yAu can talk about itvrhen you don't go near thepool;" Mrs. Sechrjst told thecommittee. Describing the

•protesters-wa^-pRsposal~~as a— "dumbVor—Mrs, Louise Jobson, Indoor dinartce," Mrs. Sechrist, a lappoor manager, who"said ithe swimmer, commented: """

Is Retiring

Dreyer had^favored the ap;poihtmen^t of Theodorejorgersen, who ran third inthe November committeeelection for two. committee'posts, to fill the vacancy, the

the most prestigious^of th£ D e m o c r a t s r e j e c t e d .Marotta will succeed departments because rt~Torgersen: i- l j :—-—

Barbara Brandet who became - combines^ two major depart-v' Under the 1977 alignment,niayor last January., in an ments in': the '* municipal Dreyer was assigned to Publicaljgnment worked put by the .operation. Marotta has been in Works and Molnar to PublicDemocratic majority on the -charge of Public Safety this Affairs,-commiuee. ..~^^_ii_l_^ •—_year, j s_was Brande before _ ^ Reappointments Set .-...•^ Miss Brande announr^ed-she__she..assumedjhe^rnaybraltyr^^Maypr^T^TSrandeis relinquishing the top The- fifth commi t t eeh^nr ; d e P3 r t m e n t n ^ a 1 : 1 ? ' ^ w l "governmental seat because of ^Republican Henry B. Koehler, terms expire Saturday willthe pressures of her jobVas- was given wliat was left — reappointed. The officials andUnion County director ,~of Public Affairs. 'Bhis includes length of their terjms- includeCatholic Community Services, the. Recreationvbept: as ' its' Donald Creighton, I'^ttorney,to which 'she.was named last principal responsibility. Real four years; Gregory Sgroi,

estate matters involving the ?ngirjeer, three, and Robert

SNOW SHOE KITS

10% OFFnnmtems 'RfllNWEflR

2OXOFF

:-/>./^.

J.v~r:

I.

facility ''just can't handle anymore peopled' '

A suggestion by Molnar thatpool overcrowding might beeased, by adding pool hoursunder* terms of the ordinancefailed to keep it afloat.

The measure went underafter Mayor Barbara Brandesuggested' the committee"look at it more closely" anddetermine whether the

should table it and see whatgoes on." V- Mra. Jane Matthews of 305;

North Union Ave. said therehas been a letdown in the' condition of security" at thepool in the last two years andthat non-members "don'thave the same feeling" aboutthe facility as members. Dueto operating deficits, non-residents and non-members

By ROSALIE GROSSWhen - Cranford's post-

master Arthur Boertmannleaves the Post Officetomorrow, he will close thedoor on a career with thePostal Service spanning 49years.,- •..-' V . '•_;_. .• The retiring postmaster willbe succeeded for a short term

accumulated and sent to tyearea, mail processing center inNewark. Stamps are canceledand .sorted... by ftiachine in-stead of. by hand,...

A change .which did notplease Bftertmann as w'ell wasthe switch from rail to trucks,

August.- Jhe third member, of. (he

tnD"«Fnn>cra"t"ic^^ma"j o r r ty r'.-, Rajninohd S. Molnar, will take

over as Public1, Works com-» mitteeln'an: -Molnar joined, the

committee the day Brandewas sworn as mayor. _ . •

In the shuffle, ^rande willbe" Jnanied " finance com-missioner, • a positiongenerally considered lessdemanding' than most other

to transport the mail. He said' committee._...^assignmentsthe train would deliver mailto because the town finance

township have been assigned KhissV •• strperintcindent oftoPubhc-Affairs inthe pastj*-'!ecre^tion_and--narks^_.aridlbut will be placed under Miss A b r a h a m Chas.noff ;Brande's wing for 1978. prosecutor, one year:According to the mayor, this isto avoid any conflict of in-terest on the part Qf Koehler,whose wife, May, is presidentof the Cranford Board of".Realtors.

koehler was appointed acommitteeman Dec. 13 to fill a

^Republican vacancy caused

Ira-BrandStepping. Down Moving Up

PLUS HUNt)«(DS OF OTHtR O)fTSl••,, f<M STOCKING STUFFING, g

IHb( • » • • . .

FtmrJ£-.Mam*mi*i

93 BroiClark, I

"flSK US AtOUT OUK HIIKIHD SKI TdlPS"

membership limit should be have been admitted to the poolreduced. Committeeman in the last two years.'Henry B. Koehler suggested Edward Merritt of ...7.1,3fewer. members might be Willow St. questioned thewilling to pay more and thus propriety of amending therelieve the overcrowding. The poolordinanpe in themiddle of.

. motion-to-kill-the ordinance^ thee^ason-^and-galriit-shouldwas made by Committeeman be done at the beginning soHenry Dreyer. ' members would - have. an

Manager Protests . opportunity to decide whether•MreT~Job8on^old--the-cynv- hey- »iiJi«jd4(>-continue.

mittee that a proviso in the , MoW^Wldit was the intentordinance that ahe crothfirt in of ^proposed ordinance to

,.*•;-••> ., ^ ' ' e o f r H f J u t d o n P a o f *'•

R inaldofaPessimistic AfcoulEconomy'•• One of the nation's largest One of P

w? 9UCtcctn^j iui <i D I IU I t i c i u i inc LKjiii wuuiu ucnvci niair^»u -*«•**»—-••»• -•-*- v u . . . . . . . -v.. .Vv r - j •v-.v ..<>v. «*..-.u<v» »vU,(,..miuii uu iiv u|Jixmjn oui vcyb Latvdi iiictjur puUCjbyThbmas R', Miles as officer Elizabeth in half an hour, but director and administrator " of Dennis H, Irlbeck, who was bv Representative Matthew J. year in officincharke Miles is postmaster trucking takes more" than a are strongly involved. ; finance committeeman. jRmaldo (R. 12th Dist.) shows'convincingat the Vaux Hajl Podt Office in day.,Union., " ' • The change several years

Although Boertmann plans ago from the federal govern-to travel and remain active in ment Post Office Departmentcommunity affairs, he «2)viH' to the independent Postal.deilnUely..!,-niis8.v1theTTost Senrice^aldjBoertmann, has

"How can youdo something for employe advancement. Hefor 49 years and not miss it, said the government-

controlled postal department

One of the nation's largest One of President Carter'sby the NovemberTesfgftation public opinion suryeysv taken major policy efforts in his first

~ "" " "office was directed at, i ._ „ the American

toreyer to Public Safety^ Koehletwaschosen with Jhe that ' the people of this people that the energy crisis isAccording to Miss Brande, votes of the three Democrats Congressional district are" genuine and -would require

the Democrats acceded to the' with——his Rejplublican pessimistic about the state of major naUoriaT$acrifices. ButRepublican colleague, Dreyer, abstaining, the nation's economy in i978. Rinaldo said that judging by

.. _ ^ Cranford residents received the" results of this year'sRinaldo's -survey-question— surveyiand.a_similar question

request

vifien%i first joinetf

"iT^-r°'-K-?- *'~ --:- S*^ :;-'^^-• • • • • ; : * v . - ^ - . '

AlitOINSURANCE

Immediate Coverage

P9X^INSUROR^

272-5900530 south Ave. £.,

Tidings of Beauty

RestaurantTHEVIX

Dec. 23rd 2-7, V-2.26th & Jan. 2nd too. '

AM ADof aark

| % . r

the Snow" BRAKE!•SPECIAL* Brake Reline Job

* * DIJC BRAKE FRONT—* NEW SHO6I .'X «NEW BONDED BRAKE—X-REAR

t » REPLACE SHOES• 4 WHEELS WHOLE CAP

^.ll.idj..Tool *3Jf*

Of nCMt. NATt • ! — > M IIIIW tTATIM

S0.1LM0R* WftON SIMrrieiAiiTATiitnl-.i- C I,,. U

st joined the Posi was more polttlcally^jrientedsubatitute.clerk- and it.was almost impossible»;j^tociUtywa>^toa]d¥ait^int,oW^^

By ELLEN SMITH /....; .:.;.. MAUPtN • ; '

You can go home again.That is. itttitf essence of the

town is you — your flesh .and- Wood, your meat -and drink,

your ichor, your- ambrosia —all inwrought in your memory,eternal, Immutable."No ihatter that much has

changed, that the fields arelost to the - houses. Youinhaled their myriad odors.Your breath is in the airforever, No" matter that thewoods are lost to the high-ways." The works of the windamongst their long-agoboughs resound; in yourmemory.

I went to the old house. Agood mother came to the door,

' and welcomed me. No matter

there to turn to, welcoming mein my frequent journeys-through time. I put my annsaround her and all Of Cranford

8. Her goodness is, of the.

town isis within

me, arid the long steep, snowyhill in winter. I knew that theriver missed me when I didnot plunge into it, and divide itinto gleaming paths- And thefrozen hill needed my sled. Iwould stay long after all theothers had left 1 felt Ibelonged there in the im-mense, frosty twilight. It allbelonged to me, the rivers, thebridges, the streets — all ofthe town! No one knew it as 1did, so it Was mine. .-'•

And here come hundreds

l&aWlrf^nar'irnQw'- production department ot.theCitizen "jabd Chronicle withlobbies facing AldehSt; and N_.

• Union Ave.Many Changes ;

In those" days, recallsBoertmann, the postal staffnumbered 15 compared withtoday's " staff, of 62. Beforeautomated equipment wasused, there were las; many a«140 employes to handle the

-. Christmas Vfllume in recentyears. :

The major ^change! Bdert-mann has seen over the yearsinvolves processing the mail.-Until ..October all -maildeposited—in Cranford mail

. boxes^was processed -hferc.Now. the outgoing mail is

naire by mail andrersi^otrdted:—-——

At theRinaldo

wing

same, time,'' therevealed ajintment with

showed:, • Overwhelming public *,support'. for JTBI domesticsurveillance of Americans ;,- •suspectedJ of "cooperating

- with n_._ .hostile foreign :governments. / ".

jStrong. opposition to ' 'giving'aid"and diplomaticrecognition to Vietnam.

number a year ago, public opinion 6n'~T^~Flfty^siirperncent-oPttie~^- ~;.the^gravity-of-theenergy-crisis.-—KSDOJUlenis^wantCongress • __

has remained almost. the 'to enact federa\ no-fauHT' -same. : '.'• ', ••: : auto insurance.

Fifty-two per cent of those

; toall^ance int,ohigher echelon••jbbsr-^,""'"' "•••: . " " .

•_ The Postal Service, he said,offers, courses, to employesarid encourages them to applyfor .other positions.,-

" Satisfying CareerBoertmann, who was ap-

pointed •postmaster in 1959after serving' as ' superin-tendent of mails, found evkry >aspect of his career with thePostal Service . "verysatisfying." „ .

"My association with ' all •individuals arid businesses, inCranford has been mostpleasant," he said.,,

the da|ly relationships andproblems ,between employes'Tn4he-local Post Mfice^ThaL

Contlwd on Paoo *

The author is a former 30-year resident ofCranford, who taught here for 20 years. She liveshow in Marshall, Mich. • • - . • • •

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Now'tllChrlstmai.Ope.nDally.9:30To8:

. Saturday'til 5:30

that it was today's mother in children; running past metoday's fiouse. She leaves me down the street. They are thetoT-o upstairs alone.-——1—finesJl taught wlongagoJHow

There is my narrow bed, not kind I was to them, andTww~wide, enough for my runninglimbs — running all. nightthrough my dreams as-I ranall day through the'town. The

unkind I How cros,s, and howblithe't See them, the ruddycheek and the copper curls..The rich violet-brown brow

sun comes Hn the window onto and velvet eye. The silver;• • • ' m " ' tn l_ _ • r i .** wtf ^k>* V^^^i 4^4fi 'r*fri#l f\4±v1 l l ^ t 3 Y l

Card front CartersIs Yule Surprise

One of the more unusual-Christmas cards delivered"in Granford was to RobertBresenhan Jr. of 8 Dor-chester »Aye., a CrdnfordHigh School sophomore.

It was postmarked fromthe .White "' House,Washington, D,C, and borea greeting from "Presidentand Mrs. Carter."

"Best wishes from ourfamily for .a MerryChristmas and Happy New

h l i t iover the names of thePresident and First JLady6n the card r.ecewedFriday.

Young l ire sen han'worked for the 19?r> Cartercampaign out of ,N. J.

. h e a d q u a r t e r s inSpringfield distributing

••-- literature and makingphone calls. He wasrewarded with one of thescarce invitations to the

.• Inaugural Jan; 20, but 'didnot expect Yule greetingsfronV the President.

His reaction was thesame as that of -mauyothers • who . received

-— uiiexpectcicLcards. •_'v " I went right out, got a

card for the Carters andput it in the mail," saidRobert.

"A terrific experience thatwas 95 per cent pleasant.": That's how Mayor Barbara

. Brande views her first — andfor now only V year asCranford's first, womanniayor. "'" .

The lady chief executivekept , book— p'n-.T the unfpleasantries, and fpund theyadded up to very few. "I gotonly one. unsigned letter andfour abusive phonet calls allyear," she; noted in a recentinterview. uI hope that's abarometer of how the townfeels." • » * '•_Mjss Brahde feels she ac-

"compilihed her mayoraltymission during 1977, and has

jio_ misgivings now about•yieidiifg her^~gavel—to--a—Democratic colleague,Committeeman RonaldMarotta.

Progress, in Johrison Ave.rehabilitation, ; which she

—views—as—^long—overdue,!!during.1977 is one of the pridesof her regime. The mayor alsocited the launching of thetownjs brook improvementprogram aimed at relievingone phase of the town'spremier problenir-^ flooding/

• Outside AssistanceNoting that there was a

reduction in the property £ax(ra't'e in Cranford this year,.•Brande said the township"took full advantage of-county, state an'd federalmoney.that was available"

on last 12'she reflectedmonths. ',,

Brande said that, a con-sultant engineering study ofproposals • for improvingfirehous^"" facilities will . becompleted by the end of thisweek, and , expressedgratification that progress-was made this year towardsimproving local fire protec-,tion. .* : *>

The11 'mayor,.- who wasreelected' to the TownshipCommittee in November aridwill assume "the-,duties of-finance commis.sjoner._at thereorganization meetipg

since xhe took off ice las.t .'said tt»ey believe; that t"heJanuary.- Only 28 per cent of worldwide'energy shortage isthose polled said the President as critical as President Garterwas doing a good job. Bur36 has warned". Thirty-seven perper cent disagreed and cent disagreed, ari'd 11 per

cent were-undecided. Aanother 36 per cent cent wereundecided. •. Rinaldo's fifth annual pollproduced a record number of

-16,604 responses, .whichRinaldo said makes it one ofthe biggest samplings of

•public attitudes in the nation.Forjty-four per cent of those

whoresponded said they were;not-. optirnistic . about theeconomy in 1978 and only 38per cent expected it to do wellin the next year. The others

-were-und^cided — ;.".

year'.ago, 58 pe& cent-felt that thereis a serious energy shortage inthe United Stated.

After a long Congressionaldebate oh defense spending-and theB-1 bomber.'the publicexpressed strong support for.either keeping the defense •budget constant or raising it,Only nine percent of therespondents in the Rinaldopoll favor cutting the defensebudget._J3thej findings jn'the survey

Forty-three per centfavor some form' of limited "amnesty for illegal aliens—

„ who have been in the U. S.for • at least iW6 years.F[orty-n i ng per cent oppose •>

Only four per cent favorunionization 'of the U. S.Military forces..,

Fifty-seven, per centwant the SST banned from

' Newark'Airportv-A growing number of

people favor restraints, onimports in order to protect -American jobs even if itmeans higher .consumerprices.. - • '

iHtnost six out of 10people are "against y'

• Con^lnuod on puflo'4

dieting Carker BlocksTrip Home

. Jly UARBAKA SC.HWAHTZUnhappily for the family of

Mr. ana Mrsr Paul Fenichel of11 Brown Ter.; ther e has been

,an>.p.rnotv seat at the tableduring noliday festivities thisseason. . - • •

The vacant place was that oftheir son, Jay, and becauseCranford is a" long way fromHollywood and Vine, as they

II—Mil 1.:

but I was very pleas.ed that the

the old wooden floor, Themother steps into the room.Down the worn, wooden steps,the mettlesome feet of thebrother; the sound echoesthrough the house, then fadesaway, and ihe Image passes.4%e father bends overJbJsgarden, The sky darkens.Rain falls. The leaves whirl upand away. No one is there.

No. matter. They are allwithin me. The house," theearth will crumble to dust andblow about the town, but you,oh reader, will breathe itforever. *

And the special friend, ever

flaxen braids and - ceruleangaze. ' :

They know; everything, j/'What do you want to' .be

when you grow up?""I want to be God.""What do you want for

Christmas?" —"Iwant SantaClaus." :

- "Where did you hit Bobby?""You know where that little

new moon is up in the sky?Right under/there."

And can I go home again?Yes, right under that little newmoon in the sky There'is my

Continued on Pag« 4

Chronicle Contents* ' ' • 1

FIRST BABY contest"rules. Page 2.

LENAPE PARK stormwater basin funded. Page 4.

ClassifiedEditorialGarwoodKen IIworth' . —

. . . . . 1 04

. . . . . . 9

. . . . . . 9

Nature Notes . .Obituaries^.'.. •Religlou&NpvsSocialS p o r t s . . . - . . - . .

this, year, the mayor sai

number of fans who supporther thespian son.

-Ranked iuJTennis^In high school he performed

in "Billy Liar," in which he.^played the title role of a 19-.•year-old " 'who, constantlyescapes in.his own-little woxldin order to cope. "Bye, ByeBirdie" and "Pajama Game"were also among the shows hewas in. Jay played firstsingles on the high schooltennis team and ranked eighthin the Eastj in the 18-anc|-underdivision.,

'. In his senior year, Jay wonthe Garden State Arts Center

id-last summer—and-Hw—high^school—musicaUcacontact with their son petition for his comic lead in

"Pajama XJame." In 1972 hedid •summer' stock with theFoothill Players in Middlesex,and in 1975 performed in "A

h o m e . . • v . •

Jay is sti busy in the filmcapital these days that if they

'toseehim, "--""--'~''-'~to go

SENIORS' SANtA — Look who turned up last week at wheel of senior cltlzeinormally driven t?y Robert Walhauser. Santa not only drove but decorated "bus with small tree, greens and tinsel for pre-Chrlstmas runs. > ;

''FM," a murder-comedy byUniversal Studios that centersaround an FM radio station.

Contract SilliedRecently, the actor called

home to'infonn his faiyiily thathe had signed a five-yearcontract with Universal. The.agreement catty for sevenpicturts'in that span.

High School rt-rfornior • ,Jay began acting'after

graduating from Orange'Ave.School.-"He must have been inall the high school plays,"

.recalls his mother. A glancethrough a," box of playbills and•photos of Jay that Mrs.Fenichel has kept since his«Cranford High days bears her

•nit :When Jay decided- on a

theatrical career, H didn'tsurprise his mother. "Ho wasalways a ham," was herrecent observation. ••"

Jay 'Semis mementos home13 Cranford to let the familyknow he lias them in. mind. A.14-year-old brother, Marc,wears a X-shirt with his.firstname .spelled oUl(,on the front

School BoardFiling DeadlineNext Thursday

With the filing "deadline forcandidates for the „ Board ofEducation a week'away, noone has filed petitions a« ofnoon yesterday.

The school-board election isTuesday, Feb. 14, when voterswill choose three candidates tofill three-year terms on, thenine-member board. Electionpetitions, which are availableat,the school board offices atLincoln School, must be filedby next Thursday.

The three board memberswhose" terms are up inFebruary are priisidontIfarry Baron, Arleen Walshand Brenda Klein. All havesaid they are still undecidedabout seeking re-election.

SfioTin the Dark," in which heplayed the lawyer in Mont-clair College^ ' summertheatre.

t

Later 'Performances .Jay studred drama at

G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o nUniversity, Washington, D. C.He performed in "You're aGood Man, Charlie Brown,"and "Jacques Brel " whichran .three "weeks at theWashington Theatre Club.After an audition at the FordTheatre, he got a part in "AreYou Now or Have You EverBeen," • a story' aboutCongress,: '"i~^A:ccordin|»-t(HJayIK-iiu>theiv-his first big contact cameafter ' the Ford Theatreproduction. .Tliere he metByron ,, Morrow, .anothermember of the cast. Theystruck up a friendship andMorrow's wife, later wrote toJay,.encouraging him to cometo California.

On the coast he was in-troduced to Morrow's agent,arul'jlccording to his mother,within a few wrecks had anagbnt of his :ow7T~Tle soon.earned a part in the '1'V series"M.A.S.H." in which' ho"".portrayed a wounded soldierAccording to Mrs. Fenichel.he- had a seetioCwith LorettaSwitt, better known in theseries as 'Hot Lips' Othershows he appeared in were"Wu.nii.ir Woman," and"Bionie Woman.'.'

Jay's- most,. recent per-formance was on the "Hook-ford Files" series. "It was a

.two hour special called"House on Willis Aye.' whereJay plays a mortician," Mrs.Fenichel explained.

• I , •'..'• • , I I •• l i w " i < l , . l a y

loi>ri<i"; a n d playA ((Minis. ~m addition fti Mtire, who

Jay Fenichel

As Student Here -

lee Skating,

Warning GivenA wjiMiing- ag;iinst skating

• in the lfahway River until it ispermitted by posted noticeswas issued yesttfrda>Vj byPolice Chief' M ait hew T. •Haney. ;

Haney said si^ns will go up -along the river when the ice isthick enough, for skating.,

"Notification -will al,so beprinted in the Citizen andChronicle

Several thin-ice fatalities 'occurred in tho river duringthe winter in roceni decades.

Holiday ClosingsPublic and parochial

schools, the 'MunicipalBuilding, library, -and PostOffice, windows will be closedMonday, the New YearHoliday. Tho Citizen andChronicle office also will beclosed, and copy is requestedtoday and tomorrow for nextThursday's edition.

Tho (Yanford Vosl Office-lobby will !><• afvn Sunday and

TnlTJayTRiion the back, which was -sent by. Mrs Feiiichei says' she isconstantly amazed at the

completing their second terms,/and Mrs.. Klein -was electedlast March to fill a one-yearunexpired term.

'attends -"Orange Ave. Middle-Mymltiy l'i«nu -U>-a.m..-uijtil-Sduiol, Mr. and Mrs. Fenichel >">*>»• Tlw-K.-nilworth Libraryhave a 2(i-year-old son, PeU'r, will be closed Saturday as wellof New York. ' as Monday. .-;__.-

V I

, / /

tfr^f-

• • . • * . • a

' *- I" >»

. i "

tOJCTHZENA^C^ONIC^^^ .?

$19,999 In Ts*xeiT"

• - • . ' • ; 'i

1 * "; :

• • ' • •''< \ • '.' :'v;:;V» ,ft' •. *»><*»'.; V '•

reiurnoia wu«i w *»»,--- ~ --• „ miiiion assessment of the of assessments oy J » *

local taxpayers•, ^V s « ' -Sa rSKwrnrS toS to l l J Assessor John Duryee. Thecessfully appealed 1977 taxes •. warehous^wasreauceaio,!. town contested the other .15,The reductions were made by million. but reached agreement on two4he Union County Tax Boards. T h e s m a U e s t retuni was one prior to Tax Board rulings.

ThP lamest return was one-, of $9.42 tp an individual home Appeals of county TaxfiVoor^PptPrTriaho who. owner. ^ ..- Board decisions may be taken

^TJa^^ta^'^^^*"811^10130*1" to the state Tax Board .owns a warenousc m *»•»• —; ., . _ ......

Stolen Auto; Is Recovered. • ••. ~-—:— '. - . ' , j •_»r.:^An'ti<ii ctropt On• A customized 1966 two-door parked on a residential street. On Monday Anthony Ben-

Chevelle, stolen late Christ- Police are inyestigating the jamin ot Bbynton IJeacn, Fla..mas Eve from the Benner theft of $283 in cash and $147 in a visitor here, reportie&JharAuto Body lot, 606 South Ave. checks stolen Dee. 23 in a bank the door of his 1971 WinnlraoE/,~was recovered in Roselle deposit bag from the office of camper v?as broken WtTuesday night The car, (he Coachman Inn. Tfhe theft parked at ZSsGreaves PI. Tj lowned by Roger Brown of 51 was reported by the Inn of a boy's green Schwinn hi!PallentDr., Linden,, was found , manager, Ron Clausen.: B therewas also reported.

Recove^of Gun Leada to Charge ^ ^ ^ ^

Capron, a clerk a t ^ R I . —Liquor Store, Walnut Aye., on

localyouthwhoaUegedlysom..^ , .. ^ SSlSfii'lffcfiSttSjNameq store.

last January. The complaint James B. Dulan of Westfleldwas filed in the course of an has been appointed executive spouignus im a . * « « . ,investigation of pB guns being director of The Advocate, the ' in front of the home of Lvfired into lodal homes. N e w a r k . A r c h d i o c e s a n ^.Salverno, 45'Hemlock Circle,

Also under investigation by - newspaper^ by Archbishop l a s reported the night of Dec.• • vrrrrrtrrzrr^wi-r^;.^~Peter4^ Geretv.-.i-, • . . 19. '"• -••r-*;"••::-;^v;~

i.u^vv -;i

« ' > . i > ' . - > ' I - : ; " ; : - •-•• : . ;; ,- . ' :•

4 Mayor'6artia);a ferahde f"Cranford in person and thte•Cranford and Kenilwortht governing bodies by resolution

contributed last Thursdaynight to;,the d e m i s e j t f ^ -night to thg demise .of theproposed raise of $3,006 fprUnion County Freeholders.Th i h d been opposed by

iTbf t OFFICERS - Recently Installed officers QfVianet Barifiniv yice

bympurr

:tax.

director.

TKAirmaster's Car Is Struck by Another^ ^ ™ » S « « l>att.n . W town ,t m o tm Col«n,bia Ave. Friday '%^'%Tl%%A3l>- eaivoldEli»MJma» .. Hd.,-aaPk.The nJrtB attcrnoon MlowiHB an auto p & , g f j Srome'AnUre'

• Clark. ,

^The raise had b/eeirojiFiteeholder Harold':

iVvho' is alsoi..."""-"collector. V yJ Prior to' the: freWlders'uhanimdus vote ^gainst thehike from $9,000 a j e a r to

,$12,000, Mayor Brand© statedxthat, there was widespreadjDppflsitionJo it in Cranford.Shelead; a resolution of theTownship vCommittee.^nat.protested adding to thealready heavy burden ofcounty tax^s and noting, tn^t.the retroactive feature of the

Robeipr ^J. ,'Paylcr P t :

L-ittingstp i, aucjltflr at *Orange Savings y Bank, .Livingston;; also has beenappointed an assistant vicepresident at the bank. Agraduate of Cranford HighSchool ant|-tthaca-C6llege7-he lolned the bank In 1971.

For Mew Year'.

Make H PIZZA from

The Pfrza House

W« Otivtr I

- "The K.enuworm resolutii...maintained ttiat-the increases"would be inconsistent withlimitations on Expenditures

-imppsedby-the^egfelatureon-locatgoverning hodies^ . .-.Warning agajn^t puoiic

' reaction to the proposed raise,

KEAN EXHIBITAn exhibit of souvenirs and '

memorabilia from the. city ofgersJErancejjwill beopenIng February at tfielibrafy

' of KeanjCollege of New Jersey' in Unjorr. Angers, situated inthe i'Loire Vfllley, fs an in-ter nationai-center_ for the i.study- -^f—F*enchtr~languager ,literature and' civilization.

^ Thematerial^ras collected byDr.. Wiiiiam P. Angers, a .member of the Kean facultywhose ancestors emigrated toCanada from the city ofAngers in the.17th century. .

Mohawk Dr. in uranipru aimDegenhardt's vehicle came to

. . T'

CONTEST RULES:

• P*renU must b« bonitde retMenU or the-Townshtptrf tnnte«i==

• Tha exact flme and place, of bbth mutt be- spedffed In" l a i t t n statement «ifned by

.the attendint physician.

• Ml appUcaUont mutt be submitted to the •>•-Craniord CKben and Chronicle, 21 AWanSt.. Cnnfbrd, ATTENTION: Fint BabyContest, to be eUtible.

-e In the event of a tit, the prtn awirdt wifl be' distributed at the dlicretton of the Cranford

_ _ Chamber of Commerce,e Presentation or»Bt«*m be nude brotllcefe-

-—of the'Chamber avsoort aftej the winner is 'determined «s possible. : " - .

We'll BeCrantofd*sRrttBabyalO 0 0

Gift AH'»burW«ytosay

"Welcome To Crenfortt

SifL

J - -

•rf

LOOK! FOR THE. qHAHFORD, jlf-North Awniie. E

• C :

' ELMORA. ne«l to food t j i r .

H. 1304 Norlh Avenue

•DRYCJ.EANERS"

276^3300 I magnetic pogi PHOTO ALBUM•or on time, coyitoous 5er«ke | ^ - ^ QQff COItipllfflentS

BECAUSE WE CAREABOUT BABYS' HEALTH-

QURGIFTIS-AC001 STEAM VAPORIZER

To Mom

$10.00 Gift

Certificate

Welcoming

the New Arrival

SUITS &

20%-50%

N. UNION AVE. CRANFORO, N

A PAIR *Of BABY'S J

FIRST STEPPERS(Buntees)

FOR THEFIRST BABY

102B N. Union Ave.,Cranford

•v\Prtnt;ing '""".-wi

mMiAN

Melt's OUTERWEARSUBURBAN COATS & JACKETSWoolrich *; Cosoolcraft * Cortefiel

20% o«-.3

' AL KANTER

20%

Is or in j l & Orthopedic S h c « (or the Kutirr FiimllyAll Orthopedic Work Donr on PrrmUf*.

Open Oii ly "J • 6

304 CENTENNIAL AVE.

f'idty.'o

CRANFORD

Birth Announcements ofFIRST BORN

1 0 % OFF (Announcements of All Babies I

born New Year's Day 'Jitht call Al or Vinnie at^ 11 EASTMAN STREET ^

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016(201)272-3340

JOY'SOUTERWEAR

% PRICESNORKELS • CORDUROYS

WOOLS

MEN'SDRESS SLACKSJ

20%OFF100% WOOL WORSTED

Reg. *37.50

Regular Merchandise - No 'Closeouts'^OPEM THURSDAY EVEN.INe TILL Y ;

103 North Union Avenue • 276-1099

L J

Thursday, December &, 1977 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 3

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Page 4 CRANFORD (N J:' • • . . ' " ' • • ' - • ,

29;t977:-.:

Committee RealignmentThere will be a mass shifting of

chairs at the Township Committeereorganization meeting Monday,with Mayor Barbara Brandehanding over her gavel toCommitteeman Ronald Marotta tohighlight the changes.

Miss Brande's stepping aside- asmayot, which comes as a surpriseto many voters who supported herfor the township committee inlastmonths election, is ascribed to thepressures of her new 30b as UnionCounty director of Catholic WelfareS e r v i c e s . • •'" • „ : • ; i : •. •. •• • "' '•• ' •..

Miss Brande's abdication left Mr.Marotta as the senior Democrat oh> time; duties as athe committee in point of service assiduously andavailable to fill the post, although hehas been a committeeman only twoyears, Traditionally, .the seniorcommitteeman of,the party in power*isnamed "mayor Aside from this,the mayoralty is viewed as givingMr. Marotta added thrust in a bid forreelection nextyeary - ; .

tee the Democrats began

accession of officeholders to themayoralty without an indorsementof' their stewardship" by theelectorate is less than an idealsituation* from the standpoint of thevoters. Repeated choices^f first-termers as mayor logically could beused as. «an argument in favor o;.selection of mayors- "by directelection rather than having- themhand-picked '.by members of apolitical majority. Even this,,howeyef/^does not guaranteeexperience; . . - *

CREDIT MUST B£ GIVEN Mr.Marbtta for having pursued his part-*»— AJx.__ __••_ committeeman

acquiring aconsiderable " knowledge ofmunicipal <;." operation in - thecomparatively shoriperiod in whichhe has sefved/ _

By assigning the prestigiousPublic Safety commisSionership toReplublican Henry &.• Dreyer Jr.,the democrats, have extended theolive branch after the bitter

SCHOLARSHIP WINNEfi-^Charles A. Sp(ber'r right, d-Muhleriberg College senior from Crahford; receives$500 scholarship check from AAuhlenberg president Dr.John H. AAbrey. Thejiward, the* Carl F. Zlpf MemorialScholarship, isTsresented annually by; the PurchasingManagement Association of Lehlgh Valley. Aneconomics and accounting ma|or at the Allentown, Pa.,cdliege,;Speer is the son of Mrs. Paula Sjpeer.

dominance of the Republican partyin Cranford during this decade,

s seniority on the TownshipCommittee haf been 'achieved,earlier and earlier. Marotta apdhistwo mayoralty predecessors, Miss;Brande and Democrajt Daniel J:Mason, achieved it in their firstterms. . • . ,. .: ', ,

Without ' questioning. thequalifications gLany of the recentmayors,; it must 15e~~saf(J ~thatr

stormwatcr detention". The board earmarked a totalof $1,405,000 for the project.

The basin, which has been in,the" planning stage threeyears, is deemed the - mostimmediate solution to RahwayRiver flooding problem in

"'Crahford' and adjoining:.communities.. Stormwater willbe retained,in the basin andreleased on a controlled basis,

brook floodunderway.,^

Ineers.river,

control are

'. The linion Cqunty Board 6f . Long-range plans* for riverFreeholders last Thursday flood control are also on the

ctintroversvlurrbundtnc-the choice ^ER1"?^ a ^ y ^ SMsS.ooo drawing-boards of the u. °conu-over>y surrounding m e cnoi^e b**g ®ue~tb~firiance~cpn"Arm3r Gorps-of-Engineeof a successor to former . . . . _ • . _ .. •. K f• .. .• . .. ;committeeman Dennis Irlbeck:Hopefully this will leadto the settingaside of ill-feelings generated by theconflict so the committee canconcentrate on town business.

Annum 1977 should not passwithout recognition of Miss Brandefor the able manner .in Vvhich sheconducted township business aridrepresented the governing body

ThToTighout"the-year. —'-—

Enrolmentone

Notes• ' : . * * ' • ' . ••

15 Sightings

Ban VarietyStore Here

Mrs. Sarah RJcGuirg of 2Central Ave., who owned and

operated the Cranford VarietyStore heren^r7miany~years7;-8r30-a^mr to 4:30 p.m.died Friday at Memorial number is' 272-8580 orGeneral Hospital, Union. Mrs.McGuire took ov#r the former

St., in

By FARRISSWACKHAMEg_' of another yearly

, Brian's addition to the M Lincoln spasince

trows are hard,they often

vampwas a. _close at haiuj. December's" spotted in Lenape Park-Glenn .resemble" immature swam),cold moon is "waning; Une*: ateo tallied-one~thiring the and song sparrows. They ariepectedly, the other day, came Summit count' These hawksa long list of birds, fifteen In are often spotted duringall, that bad not been report-- migration but are quite un:ed. Brian Raftery of Hamilton cotnmon during **the .winterAve.-, and Rrck Radis .of The redhead that Glenn sawLenhome Dh toted up their, is a rare sight in our area,year's sightings'and phoned They prefer fresh or brackishthem all in pne lump. Brian coastal ponds, generally onwasr the secretary of the the eastern tip of Long Island:group. Then Glenn Prinz o f . ' >

- • • - • - * M e w A d d i t i o n s

additions to the '77

1927.A native pi Russia, Mrs.

McGuire came to this countryas a girl and resided in

than 50

Union College1 will install a-"Hotline" to initiateregistration for the springsemester, it has been an?nounced. ••'...

The hotline will be jn effectJan. 2 through 5 from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 8p.m., and Friday, Jari: 6, fro"m

The2 2-

8^81.., The college's ad-missions staff will take theapplication information and

•" By Arthur and Hazel Bnrditt5 yean ago

A suite of miniature parter furniture dating to 1860 isdonated to Cranford Historical Society by Mr. and Mrs.Matthew D. Hall in memory of late Roderick W. Smith. \

10 years4 Retired Deputy Fire Chief .Theodore C. Chamberlain, 69,dies Dec. 22. The lifelong resident of Cranford/m appointeda paidfireman in 1924 and retired4jr!964.

Gilbert Howland Jr. installed as president of QranfordBoard of Realtors, and Mrs. Dora Kuzama heads Women'sAssociation. <

29 years ' -John Avery, 50-year resident of Cranford, celebrates his-

85th birthday at his home, 47 Johnson Ave. He has onedaughter and four sons, John N., Friend P., Louis N., andJames S, Avery.

- 30 year* , *" < ., "Leet Organ Co.. Inc., deeds to Dr. and Mrs. Well Castaldo

the property and mill known as Droescher'rMlll at LincolnAve. and High St.

Edna Amelia Fuller deeds to Mr. and Mrs.;Gerard Jensonthe'property at the Southwest corner o£ Lincoln Ave. andHigh St. '

,40 yearsSeventy Christmas baskets distributed through the

Cranford Welfare Association by clubs in Cranford..'Lillie Mendell, 76, dies. Dec. 21. She was the daughter of the

late Judge William Mendell and lived in Cranford 66 years, at110 Walnut Ave- Her sister, Mrs. Warren Kirkman, died in1 9 3 5 . • . • • • • ; . .

i 50year8Presbyterian Churchodjapel almost finished.Model home at Springfield Ave. arid West End PL to be

opened Jan. 1,1928. It was«6nstructed byDiFabio. ,'. . ••.'•' .. . *• •- - ' ' e O . y e a r s ,. . .

John Fanning of Bloomihgdale Ave. dies Dec. 24 at 45 fromhydrophobia which developed after he was bitten in the faceby--one othiaJuinting.stogs,.____i.l_ 'J_ 1 , £ . __; . . - • • i ; . •••' ' ' • , . • ' • ' • ' •• ' O y e a r g • ~,-r?;~~^J~-y.•..-.-.•.-

Manuel Munoz who grew up at a home at the site behindHartig s paint store is Chicago manager for Sperryi.fcHutchinson branch. (He was a member of the ChicagoRotary Club and he started new clubs on the Pacific coastwhen transferred, : ' . ;. •

"' • . •" .. • • • ' - '•• s o y e a r s . • •;• • . > . . ; . . : - •

Frank B. Ham, civil engineer, moves his office to the RathBuilding (now-Capitol Savings. «t Loan). "\ • :

Board of Education order? a notice for school bids to beadvertised in the Elizabeth Journal and the CranfordChronicle. Jarties Ferguson refuses advertising copy to theChronicle since the paper brought to light that his insurancecompany wrote policies' on schools when he was1 & member ofthe" school board, Chronicle nevertheless, published thebidding information free in an editorial column.

Community CalendarSunday; J p n . 1 " ' ; - . . . ' ' •, Indoor pool, dosedL, • " -

Monday, Jan, i . "Municipal offices.and schools closed.11 a.mr-Townshlp Committee reorganization meeting

at the Municipal Building.Tuesday, Jan.-3 \ ,

7:30 p.m. • Township Committee executive, session #tMunicipal Buildup. > , .

8 p.nT- Board of Education budget w6rkshop.Wednesday, Jan. 4 « «^_v-'

7:30 p.m. - Bingo at Temple Beth-El,' ap.ny^T^nning Board meeting at-Municipal Building.Thursday, Jan. .if ' »

7]3Cp.m. - Bingo atSt. Michael School Hall. " . fCourtesy Recreation and Parks Depi '-Office hour* for pool picture taking* canTvaQdatlon andpaymenU. Tuesday and Thursday. J-* pirn? — '-.

, Y^}.S. JjfflPJLhouni. Monday throagh Friday. 2:304:30.

• 'A

T X ^ d a m ^ ^Inc., of New York Cityt a fullservice agency specializing inindustrial, corporate, andconsumer advertising, salespromotion, .marketing andpublic relations:: todayestablished a branch office inElizabeth, according to A. D.Adams, president. .

Now in its 28th year, the A.D. Adams agency alsomaintains a Woodbury, N.Ybranch and is headquarteredin Inidtown Manhattan.

"The addition of. a NewJersey, offite," Adams said,

agespansion program we are nowundergoing and "enables us toprovide increased service to agrowing list of new andprospective clients."

Located at liaw. Jersey St.,Elizabeth, 352-7610, the new A.p . Adams office is being*staffed and headed by Jean.Miller of Cranford creditingthe agepcy with i5 years ofexperience. --> :

- According to Adams, "InNejv Jersey- we'll besurrounded by a tremendousamount of growing; industry

Ex-TeacherNever ReallyLeft CranfordContimud tftxn p«o« lCranfordTanHThere will 1 be'til eternity.

EpilogueWhat was there in this town

that shaped the ego-essence ofa l i f e ? • • . • • • • • : • . . • ' • • > • • ' • ' ••• -'.:.-The home, themother and

father. There, one learne^that joy and hope irid ragecould: come from love, andthat rage and Joy could createl l d to b l nd to

put because the mother was,the librarian, it was thehappiest place to be. To stuffone s imagination to bursting— that was the purpose ofbooks, of librarte%rof mother-librarians.

School? SchooL. was ~ theinterlude between the running

p y g r e T v e r T i n dthe brooks, the games and thefriends. Yet it waff there that a

age and Joy c wonderful woman, supervisedlove; learned to rebel and to Jhe education of Cranford'sobey; to beirue, truthful and^ihildren for many years, andtrue-hearted; to laugh until ner wisdom still echoes in my

in ce

your sides split, flndjlot to crwloo much, for it seldom didany good; learned that, musicanswered the soul's, longing,for beauty, and that color anddesign were immanent inevery force of life.

"„ The old library, whose lowsteps and columned entrancebespoke grace, dignity,serenity. The children's roomwas .so unbearably hot onthose long-ago summer days,

being. 1The-church's austere, pure

lines rose on a hilly Englishlawn. Up the marble steps andthrough the Greek columnsone wetitto learn that Jesusloved all mankind, and thatthroughout life all muststruggle to prove that truth

Yest in such a town oftimeless memories one can gohome again.

l-'-as^branch—generat_-|manager, Ms. -Miller's" vast"advertising' background willbe very advantageous in et-ficiently serving our . new<clients." She has held severalexecutive positions including'advertising manager forAlpha Wire Corp., Elizabeth,and sales promotion managerfor Jeffrey Martin, Inc.,'Union. ." :

TAXCLINICSETA \ second income tax-

... preparation clinic fdrTeachers will be conducted atUnion College on Saturday,

.January 14,, 1978, by H. &.RBlock, Ine., .from 9 a.m. <*onoon, it was announced today

Women to DescribeThursday, December29,1977 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 5

•\L -Jean -Miller

The art-' department of theWednesday Morning Club will.

. present the program following: theregular monthly meeting

I Wednesday at 9:30 a.fti. in theCranford Public Library.. Mrs. H.. M. Staiger Jr.,'art-

' chairman, will introducemembers who will describethe method and materials

- used in completing the variousart projects on display. Theparticipating members will betes F. O. Demo, Mrs. W. J.Foppert, Mrs. E. C. For-tenbaugh, Mrs. A\B. George,

Program On Antiques

REGISTER NOW

FOR WfINTER TIRWTJoin the ranks qf Good. Skaters of allages; irqm 3-73 who have learned their

skating techniques through the renownedintimate, oneonohe teaching] methodsthat have made Ralph Evans. New

'Jersey's Number One Authority on Ice

,._ whe^you-sign up-your child!'C a r d * A c c a p t j r t - ' . . •• -. , •...-. ' . ' . • . • • • ' .. '

VISU OR CAll-THE SCHOOL NEAREST »QUR H6ME TQ REtlSTERMonday throuc*h F r iday 10a .m. t o " ~

Saturdays. 10a.m. to4 p .m.

^Sitinuing educaiionM;CRANFORDSTUOIOOF" PHOTOGRAPHY

CHAHDROS

Al DDINCiS HAS M I I / V M

. 2 7 6 7 719

NORIH A«l I (.RANKlK"li

The.'Village Improvement•Association will.meet at theXraniord Library Tuesday,Jan. 10. Mrs. Marion Thortiaswill speak1 op "Know YourAntiques." Members niaybring a favorite antique to themeeting. •

Mrs" Angelo Buontempo istea cqinmittee hostess withassistance,from Mrs. HaroldKinney, Mrs. Edward Kreig,Mrs. Thomas Leahey, Mrs.

- BertT/Leonard,—Mrs.-CarroU.Leonard, and • Mrs. FrankLawson.

The art department will

meset Friday Jan." 6 at 10:30a.m. at the )iome of Mrs.Frank Kraxise, 2 BeechSt, tocreate country style* collages'.

Bridge lessons will resumeJan.. 9 at the ihome of Mrs.Russ D'Arcangelo.

Births

"mi\J*pfno. v y . t • " ^

om

EVANS215 North Ave. W-Wertf ield,." 201 232-5749

- ^ • . ' 704 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, 201 379-5933• > - ' -'725 River Road, Edgewater, 201.945,5022 .rtipltle line ol lKif ing iquipmenl and winter sportupp»rtl. •. .Cortipr

AEROBICDANGIN:GBy Jacki Sorerisen

•'"• - A whisper of eierci^e, a SHOUT OF FUN!Toe figure and health benefits of jogging through simple,vigorous dances. • ' .; . _ .Classes starting near you. ' , .

, ~" CALL 386-9181 ;

•mimm

•'• Evan Richard -Connolly,infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard C , Connolly of 3}

. Carolina St., was christenedlast week at St. MichaelChurph. .The baby was bornNov. 25, at MunlenbergHospital, Flainfield.

Rev. -John M. Oates of-ficiated. Kathleen Jenkins andStephen Connolly were theirnephew's"' gotdjiiother :andgodfather.^' ~- —-.—-—--• The Connollys also have adaughter, Jessica Lynn. Mrs.Connolly is. the former Nan-cylee Jenkins. . . - . . '

Grartdparents are Mr. andMrs. Kenneth- Cbnnoliy of 217Locust Dr. and'Mrrand Mrs.Evan H. Jenkins of 614 OrangeAve. Great-grandparents-areMr; and Mrs/ Joseph. Connollyof Jackson.' »

•!*•^

Mrs. F. P. Huston Jr., Mrs: P.A. Lefrancois, Mrs. N. M.,Lightcap, Mrs H. J. Mineur.Mrs. V. F. Sarnowski, Mrs.Dan Swinton, Mrs. -A. J.T^rreginoi dnd Mrs. C. L.Ward. ,

Mrs. Henry G. A. Hayward,Sixth-District art chairman ofthe N. J. State Federation ofWomen's Clubs,.- will be ag u e s t . „ • . . - • • .

At- the art department.meeting Thursday, Jan. 5;Mrs. Staiger will teachmembers to make cut-and-•pierced lamp shades in herhome, 711 Brookside PI., at 16a.m. with Mr.s. • A. S.Markbwich as co-hostess.

The members of the artdepartment donated a book,"Glass Paperweights of theNew York Historical Society"-by Paul Hollister, to theCranford Public Library.

The executive board willmeet Tuesday in the home ofthe "president, Mrs.Markowich, at 9:30 a.m.

Former Resident To WedMr. and Mrs. Gerard T."-

Keane of Elizabeth, formerly.of^jCranford, announce the 'engagement of their daughter,"'"Colleen A. Koane of RosellePark, to Robert W. WallaceJr/, son of Mr..and M^s.Robert W. Wallace of Par-sippany, formerly of "Cran-ford. • -. ' "•...'.

Botb Miss Keane and Mr.JVallace are graduates ofCranford High .School. MissKeane""" is"" employed - by •Meeker, Sharkey Associatesof Cranford,,and Mr. Wallaceby Westfield "Plumbing andHeating Supply Co.

' A fall wedding is planned.

Miss Colleen A. Keane

Senior CitizensTo Install Slate

Installation of officers ofCranford Senior Citizens Clubwill be held Jan. 9 at the club!sbusiness' meetings —-Newcommittees will be formed; toplan club activities .for theyear. .; , - . . " . ,. Members wjll attend aluncheon and performance ofi'LUV" at Club Bene, Morgan,Jan. 17.

^otography Remembers,..The days you can't forget

.; fine Portrait

Photography by

BERGElSi STUDIO24 Eastman Street—2)6-102^

across froni the Cranford Movie Theater

- ^ - ' TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD ,SURVEY OF

ANTI-RECESSION FISCAL ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURESSection' C

Continued from Page 1 . !

Monday, • looks' upon"preparations for a townwidecollection of recyclable paperand bottles as - an ac-complishment of her regime.

Recycling vnll'be good fdr

Cbntlnuedfrom

At this point, Brande is notlooking ihto^rfcrystaHjan8

regarding a political future. -i,.-=-iC~t- l f c i •••- ,"It will U»ke me at least a year ^ , 1 ^ » *> * e m oto become acquainted with my netting users qf the f Inew job,'' said the mayor, wholast Auguat-was-junned-Unioa

Pool Plan Loses

gp,Bloomingdale Ave., who had

. been put with -the. Summit" Nature Club on "its annual

Christmas count, called inwith a redhead duck. Their

~r count total was-well ahead oflast year. Eight-four species

, were tallied -compared to orily•»' 75 last winter. Perhaps the

bitter cold weather -had* Something to do with low**" cQunts.in the state last winter.

Rick'slist, as .reported by. Brianincluded turkey vulture, broadwinged hawk, merlin orpigeon hawk,, black crownednight heron, screech bwl,white eyed "". vlre,o,prothonotary, golden wingedmourning and orange crownedwarblers, bobolink, orchardoriole, and Lincoln^ sparrow.

W infield Cop Hurt Critically• P a t r o l m a n " Edward Winfield Park Mayor William

Wagner, 34, a member of the .Zitzan. The police werepart-time Winfield Park reswom in order to complyPolice Dept., remains, in with training- .requirejnents

. critical condition at Clara after the department . wasMaass Hospital, Newark- deprived of enforcementBelleville, with ' injuries powers by Prosecutorsustained while helping anelderly couple change a 'flattire Monday in Newark. . '

Wagner;Jwho,was reswornas a Winfield.Park policemantwo weeks ago following amass resignation, waschanging the tire on the car of

w Mr. and Mrs. George Beyer ofHillside in the express lane ofRoute . 21 southbound,Neweark, when hit by another,c a r , • • . . - • • ' •

Wagner, who. sufferedspinal, pelvic and internalinjuries, is a brother-in-law of

& HK1.1KK OFFICE MOVESJacob W. Krowicki, Jr.,

chairman of the Union;CountyWelfare Board, announcesthat effective Jan. 1 allactivewelfare cuses residing in the

. towns <if Berkeley Heights,Clark, Cranfordl'.Garwood,M o u n t a i n s i d e , NewProvidence,. R.ahway_ andSummit, will he serviced" bystaff in a newly expanded

' field office located at 317 EastFront Street, Plainfield (754-tlOGO). Applications^pr welfare.and fooJ "stamps should beuiade there.'

secretive by. nature and Ittakes an accomplished, birderto find them. , .'

Ttirkey vulturies are bigbirds with a wingspread of sixfeet. They are generally seen,soaring high in the sky,steering themselves in wide •circles. Their heads are sosmall that at some distancethey almost appear headless.In the alr.thelr wings are heldabove the horizontal f ormingladihedraL .These birds wqequite uncommon prior.to fye'1950's but -lately a number

m sighted in the area. .BroaoS winged hawks are.

abundant during migrationand breed in the New^Torkmetropolitan area. The merlin,is a falcon and is", ratherabundant during . fallmigration. They are rare after'October and" almost neverseen in the winter:

Rare Visitor ,Black crowned night heronp

are common sights down inthe salt marsh. Here "inCranford, one had never»beenseen during the 14 years we'vebeen keeping a record of thespecies seen in town. Perhapsthey are taking up the habits

. of their cousins, the great. , . • j , , . egret, that comes north every

part could stand a lot of >im- {au an(j {isnes in our ponds,provement, he said. But he -^^ o n j y ather black crown Iwas quick to add that he en- remember is one that wasjoyed working with many of w r c hed on a dead tree alonghis co-workers throughout his ^ e river, "close to Kenilworth4 9 ^ e a r s - ' . 4 . Blvd, about 20 years ago., One of Boertmann's ^ t h e s e sightings bring the

proudest, accomplishments t o t a j ; , j o r the year up 131

years. , . - ^' MTS.. McGuire was thewidow of William McGuire.Surviving are a son, William

? fi Clif aS ^ ytwo grandchildren, V

The funeral was Monday,

Registration by telephone . - . . ,- .. • - s - • .. ..was instituted for the 1977 '-the community," ,she com- County" director of Catholicsummer session on a pilot mented. "We must look Community Services, -,. •basis. Its acceptance by tbwards separation of waste to . . • _ .students has^-resultedHn iu^^eeLjoutfaiergyTieeds, We're With threeyears^8 t m /J°incorporation into the regular • running out of dumpm§lHe^TWrve7~T»ouio^*aBe~epn8iaer-admissions process, which scavengers have.to go lartherincludes mail registration and a n d farther, and rates in-in-person registration. , /. crease,. From the ecological

The SDritlfiPseme&tet* 'begins1* and^practic&l poihts of ylew^ ItWednesday Jan. 18, and ends/ wffl be a good service for theFriday, May 19. " i

to swimextrar$2." -Only one peisuu, a u*nresident, spoke in favor of the

1977 contract' with Chevron,which,did not submit a bid.Committeeman Henry Dreyer

for the said an attempt will be madeto see' if the 1977 Chevroncontract can ho intended.

again occupying '

_ gcommunity.

-or other publicaervlce'v wto-her conunoflnt,"But right now it s a day today thing." /

8.5 Inches of Rain Fell in NovemberA near recqrd rainfall and

.the 'season's first snowfall,marked November's weather,according to Raymond J.Daly,' director of UnionCollege's US. Cooperative-Weather Station..

A total of -8.5 -inches ofrainfall for the month and 2.5inches, of snow Nov. -29 werereported ' in the monthlymeteorological summary tothe National Weather Service. •. The month's 8.95 inches of

rain is . the second highest the month was Nov. 4 with anrainfall for November in the average temperature; of 65records of the college weather-degrees and a high of 71station^ topped only , by, the degrees. The coldest was Hoy,

" 29: when the average daily.temperature was 31.5 degrees.

The lowest temperature ofrain in

Poll Pessimistic

Stamler.

Boertman

Continued Irom Bade ). _

removing the criminalsanctions for, marihuana. u s e ^ . . • . • • - • , • • : ' ' ' • ' . . . ' .

. Sixty-four per cent favoran unspecified mandatory,retirement , age formenibers -of' Congress.Another 52 per cent favorpublic financing ofCongressional campaignsthrough a ' voluntary "in-come tax checkoff.

11.21 inches ofNovember, 1972." Temperatures for the monthwere close, to average, withthe mean temperature of 46.35degrees 0.95 degrees above,average. The warmest day of

the month was 25 degrees,registered on the 12th and14th., -

ordinance^ He was WilliamMcBarronof 372 Amherst Rd...

JJnden Jfe_said he has foundthe pool "uplifting ana en-joyable." .

.VI want.._ to commenjj

way it runs the'pool." statedM c B a r r o h . ' •••.,-J; The committee Tuesdayrejected two bids to providedumpster service in a numberof locations in town in 1978 onthe grounds they were toocostly. The tower, of the twowas for $71 per container, anincrease of 119 over the 1977figure. s •

, Also rejected was a, bid byan independent gasolinedealer to supply gasoline fortownship vehicles in 1978.- Thebid exceeded the terms of a

The committee also delayedacceptance of a bid to supply

McBarron of 372 Amherst Rd.L» fuel oil for public buildingspending an effort to determinewheth^riRldltlonat-bids-are-obtainable.

Ordinances providing payinsneajaes ;of s per cent forpolice-^ • and,'.' firemen,,.retroactive to last Jan. l.,'were adopted. "••• ,

The committee approved anine-month contract under theU. S. ComprehensiveEmployment Training Act •(CETA) for seven temporaryemployes for a total of $48,000 ,to be paid by CETA. The ^positions include assistant,administrator, senior citizens'bus driver, engineering aide,'electrician's helper,:librarian's aide and twolibrary clerks.

.*...

.1:- (1

Rinaldo said one of the most„puzzling shifts in publicopinion concerns a proposal toend-Saturday mail deliveries"Last year 55 per cent of thepublic favored ending theSaturday deliveries in order tohead off higher postal rates;this year it ig almost thereverse. Fifty-nine per .centwant to keep Saturday mails e r v i c e . 1 >••!• . :

Continued from Pao« 18 Courses ForAdults Set at UG

Union College's Weekend'Weekday College1'for Adults"Will resume this spring with 18

was; securing _ approximately species with at least one for credit course offerings; it was«arw, nnn .„ W « K . >~ .. . . . . . ., -.-.-. --„- 'anivbliocre:d-totiajT by Dr.

Robert Markoff, dean' of artsand business.

Weekend Weekday Collegeoffers clashes on a- dnce a.- •vyeek basis for two-and-threer-""quarter hours,.rather than twoto three times a week as mostcourses ""are traditionallyscheduled;

The schedule is Ceared toadults who may not oe able totake' time away from work or'home several times a week.

Enrolment - i s - limited . toadult students and credits

to completely ^ ' " aii-time list. About: 35renovate the .Post O(fflce birders were involved in thebuilding on MilnSM",.years n s u s J u s t three moreago. The Post Office moved s p e cies would put us even with

1976, the top year, and fourwould make this the. bannerperiod. • .

Another three days and thenew year will be here so wecan start all over again. Most

The Postthere in 1936.'

Long active in communityaffairs, Boertmann* came .toCranford as a child. He is chiefof staff of the Civil Defenseand.Disaster Control and is amember of the cpunty unit! c a g

o f u s w o n - t h a v e rnUch get upd M Y ' D

He was secretary (or many a n d g o o n New Year's Day soyears of the former Cranford ^ ^aU t h e visitors to yourBoys Camp in Hope, was past J

president of the CranrordBowling League, and is amember of the Azure Lodge, F& AM.

. Boertrriunn and his wife of.28 years, Martha, reside at 70Centennial Ave.

A healthy.ana* prosperousNew Year to you all. -•

earned may. beapplied towardan associate degree at UnionCollege. .

Among spring courses arecultural anthropology, a c -counting, ^business - law,English composition, themesin- literature: the Greekljegacy, American nationalgovernment, themes inliterature: best sellers, in-troduction to •. ; westerncivilization, introduction tocollege' math, elementarystatistics, psychology ofp e r s o n a l i t y , ge.nera'Ipsychology, principles ofsociology, social problems,and seminar in urbanproblems.

School MenusHIOH SCHOOL, - . .

MIDDLE JCHOOLSTuesday. Jan.,) . '

" P H I S - ' .' '.- . .• • :..Prankfurter v :.Tuna sandwich

" Peanut butter and lolly sandwich' Chopped ham sandwich - 's

' Chet!> salad • - 'W»dnei4av< Jan. 4

Breaded chicken with gravy• Hamburger on bun ;w

Bologna .fend cheese sandwichEoa.wJsd sandwichCream cheese and lelly sandwichTuna salad platter ,

Thursday. Jan. JBaked zltl with cheese •FrankfurterSliced turkey sandwich-Llverwurst sandwichFruit salad platter

Friday, Jan. * • •PIllB ' ' ,Fish square on bunCheese, lettuce and tomatosandwich

'Chopped ham and ^.cheesesandwich • .

Coldcuts and cheese platter. *BLOOMIHQDALE, BHOOK5IDE,

ROOSEVELTTuetday, Jan. 3

Tun.a. sandwichWednesday, Jan. 4

Hamburger on bunThursday^ Jan.S,

Boloona on kqlser rotlFriday. Jan. 4 .

Peanut butter and lelly sandwich' LINCOLN/WALNUT.

; LIVINGSTONTuesday. Jan. J

Frankfurter on rollWednesday, Jan. 4

> Tuna sandwich.Thursday, Jan. J ,

Hamburger on bunFriday. Jan. • .

- Peanut butter and jelly sandwich

Board of EducationKunllworth.NJ. • ,i

FILING OF NOMINATINGPETITIONS - A N N U A L SCHOOLELECTION^

The l»w provldfrt that all person* whowish-to file nominating petitions ascandidates for election to Boards ofEducation must. We tame by 4 p.m.Januarys, W » . '," •--•—:' •••

.Petitions may be obtained fsom thesecretary, o« the local Board ofEducation, v ' . ' '

The petition most be filed with thesecretary of the Bo«rd of Education ofthe school district In which the candidate ;

All candidates filing petitions mustmeet the requirements as prescribed InNew Jersey School Law: .

(1) Candidate must be a cltlien andresldentof the territory contained In thedistrict, for at least two (5) years.

. (]) Candidate shall have been aresident of the school district for at leasttwo (2) years Immediately preceding hisbecoming a member of the Board ofEducation. ' •• '

Q) He shall be able to read and write.U) He shall not be directly or In.

directly Interested In any contract Withor claim against the. Board.• (S) He mUst he eighteen <"» years of

age to qualify for office.. PaulineL.Morris

Board. SecretaryBoard of education.

DATED: December 29, 197JFee: J9.W .

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH> KENILWORTH, N.J.

NOTICETAKE NOTICE, THAT on th.* Uth day

•of • December \977 the • Board of*ikd|ustment ol the Borough of•KENILWORTH, N.J., after a public

hearing, (GRANTEOI the application ofMi-.ondMrs. J. Rljlo, 115 N. 1Mb Street,

/ KerillworTh; tor a variance to erect

mutt notify the municipal clerk or theCounty Board 04 Elections1 at least thirty".00) days prior to the election. This maybe don* by mall. j .

The secretary of-^ trie Board ofEducation will not be able to registeryou; tuch registration most be done byyour local municipal clerk or by theCounty Board of Elections. If you desireto register, please find out when yourmunicipal clerK Is available.

.. - : , Pauline U. MorrisBoard Secretary

DATED December" 19. 1977 , "F«*-«10.BO , \ .. • '

, LEGAL NOTICETOWNSH IP OF CRANFORD

' CRANFORD. NEW JERSEYORDINANCE NO.77-42

• AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR-'DINANCE NO.- 74-34, BEING AN OR-DINANCE REGULATING THE USEAND OPERATION OF SWIM POOLFACILITIES LOCATED WITHIN ANDOWNED, BY THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD. '

BARBARA BRANDE. Chairman of Township Committee

ATTEST , "WESLEY N, PHILO . •Township Clerk ,.

i , STATEMENT . •. Thetoregolng~ordlnaac»failed.to passat a meeting of the Township Committeeof the Township of Cranfordi N.J. onTuesday, December 37, wn, .'•

" ' '•• .WESLEY N. PHILO' JiV Township C)erk

DATED: December 29, 1977 - 'Fee; ii.00

LeOAL NOTICETOWNSHIP OF C H A N F PC R A N F O R D T N E W JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 77 41AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING

"THE INTERIM ZONING OR-DINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD" FOR AN ADDITIONALYEAR PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 4O:55D-

• 9 0 . . • • • • . . •

. • ' -. ... . BARBARA BRANDSChairman of Township Committee

ATTESTWESLEY N. PHll-0 • •Township Clark \ . ° .

STATEMENT• The foregoing ordinance was finallypassed at a meellntf'of tlia TownshipCommittee of the Township of Cranford,N. J. on Tuesday, December 37, 1977.

' WESLEY N. PHILO^ • • ' Township ClerkDATEDJ-Oecember V>, V»T)'Ree; '

(Craufnrb (Citferu a i ^ CClu'iuurlrlosipli (>. HushItusalii' (.lossHIUKIIII F. Mry«-r

lUiltin\ Bentk-y

Kloisc V. Wail

KditorEditor

News, l.fiUorDirector of AdvertisingKftull iVdvertishit, .' -Clussifird Advrrlisinti ,Husiiu'ss Manager /

T h e I'ranlord Citizen and Chronicle \& published every'.Thursday by $tra,us Communications in New,Jen«y_Inc.,

jrj^orporation at 21-23 Alden Street, Crarifoid, N.J. O70l(J">" ^ e m b T r X u a i t Bureau orcircutatioii, New Jersey 'PressAsbDciation, CranfordJDhamber of Comnierce:

Subscription rates by mail postpaid one year, withinUnion County, $7.S<); in N.J,, $8 00, elsewhere in. U.S.,$U.50j overseas. $16.00. v" • • J _

All matferjat copyrighted 1976 by Slj^us Com-munications in Ne"v?"Jersey, Inc. Official newspaper forCranford, Kenilworth and Garwood. S«cond ClassPostage: Paid at Cranford, New Jc4-sey, 0701f>. Tel. < 201)*27«-6U0t).' '•" ' ; . " ' ' ' •, ' '".-••

LEGAL tk»TICEBOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

• ORDINANCE NO.7714 ' ,AN ,X)RDIUANCE PROHIBITING

THfi'SALtfOISTRIBUTION DISPLAY, Off PERFORMANCE OF OBSCENE

ooraoe In the rear southern! corner of J(AATERIAL IN THE BOROUGH OFth« properly premise* are an " " ' • " " 9 - ^ J C E N I L W O R T H .noncontormlno use violating Article 4Section 2a.D. end d. and that deter-mination ot said: Board ol Adlustmenthas been tiled In the oil Ice of said Boardat the Municipal Building, Borough ot"KENILWORTH, New Jersey, and,. Isavailable for Inspection.

Steven KotchSecretary, Board of Adlustmont

. Borough of KENILWORTH, N.J.Oaled: December 2«, W77OalF ^

Board ot EducationKenilworth, N.J.1

ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS AT THEANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO BEHELD FEBRUARY 14. 197«

Every cltlien of the United States, ofthe age ot I t years, who shall have beena resident of the county In which heclaimed his vote 30 days, next before theelection shall be entitled to Jolt. Ifproperly registered, for a|l officers thatnow are or hereafter may be elective bythe people and upon all questions whichmay be submitted to a vote of the people.' Persons who wish to vote at th* Annual,{hoot Election m u l l either be

MARGARET MCG6VNABorough C'«rk .^

STATEMENT,Take notice that the above Oidlnancu

was passed on the final reading afterpublic hearing at a regulait^meetlng ofthe governing body-of the Borough ofKenllworlh on the J7 day of December,(977.

MARGARETMCGEVNABorough Clerk of the

Borough of KenilworthDalixj: December 2V, 1V77<t=oe: i , ;.i • '

LtGALNO>ICETOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO.77 38AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR

OINANCE NO. 75-11. AS AMENDED BYORDINANCE NO. 75 24, BEING ANORDINANCE FIXING THE SALAR IESOr OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OFTHE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD FOR THEYEAR 1»77. . . '

BARBARA BRANDE,,

LEGAL NOTICEv TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD •

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEYORDINANCE NO. 77-3*

AN- ORDINANCE AMENDING OR-DINANCE NO. 76-21, AS AMENDED BYORDINANCE NO. 77-22. PIJyNG THESALARIES OF THE CHIEFS OF THEPOLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTSFOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1977._ BARBARABRANDE

' '" "aialrtrionotTowmhlpCommltteeATTEST • 'WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk, ' .-

, STATEMENTThe Foregoing ordln^nct] was, finally

' passed at a meeetlng of the TownshipCommittee of. the Township of Cranford,N.J. on Tuesday, December 27, 1977. ^

.-, WESLEYN.PHILO "' v Township Clerk

Dated! December 2V, 1977Feo: 15.76 .

. 'BPROUGMOF KENILWORTH ~~:Kenllworlh, N.J.

• - NOTICE - /••'.' TAKE NOTICE THAT on th« Unjr>day of December,. 1977 the Board ,ofAdlustment of' the Borough of

-KENILWORTH, N. J., after a publichearlno, (CjRANTEO)'lhe appllc»tlon-otMr. Walter Juno, 214 N. 15th Street.Kenllworlh, N. J. for a variance toconstruct a 6' x B' bathroom addition tothe rear adlacent lo the porch, premisesare violation of Article 4 Section 2C andthat determination ol sold Board ofAdlustment has been tiled In the office ofsaid .'Board at the Municipal Building,

• Borough At KENILWORTH, N«W Jer-sey, and Is' available for Inspection. .

. • Steven Kotch' Secretary, Board of Ad|o»tmenl

Bcrouohof KENILWORTH, N.J.DATED: December 29, .1977Fee: 15.53 ,

Soroush of KanllworthKenllworlh, N.J. '

TAKF NOTICE THAT on the 14th dayof December, 1977 the Board ofAdlustment of the Borough olKENILWORTH, N. J., after a publichearing, (GRANTED) the application 01Mr. and Mrs. J»me» Koernerl 14 North22nd Street, Kenllvy4<t|i, N. J. forvariance

6-YEAR CERTIFICATE

7.90 EffectiveAnnuaYield On

CdmpQLincied,Daily '•

FROM DAY OF DEPOSITMinimum St.OOOLIMITED ISSUE :

4-YEARGERTIFIGATE

a year

FROM DAY OF DEPOSITMinimum Si.OQO

1-YEARCERTIFICATE

6.50FROM,DAY OF DEPOSITMinimum $1,000

2'/2-YEA&CERTIFICATE

6.75FROM DAY OF DEPOSITMinirnum $1,000

A year

SUPER PACESETTERPASSBOOK

(90-Day NGTiet'Accpunt)

5.75 a year

FROM DAY OF DEPOSITMinimum'S75O

(Federalregulations require a substantial interestpenalty-for l t h d l ! L i j l J )

REQULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS

• » • i •i . .v:

CHRISTMAS EVE. IN HEATHERNAEADE —Neighborhood youngsters set, up lumlnarias InAAakatom Dr.. D$c. 24 In dlSRlay which outlined lawns omthat" street as well /as Orchard and Beech Sts-.u

- . « . • ' i \ v .

AAornihgslde Rd. and ^Indian Springs Rd. In1 Heathermeade. Glowing candles also were placedinside bags In other areas of community Chr^stniasE v e . ' • ' • '•' ' . . ' , . • ' . A .

Registration), or must ranker betwwnnow and thirty-days prior 10 the <Mt« ofthe school election date as Indicatedabove. • .

If you are not already registered |n ttwpermanent registry lists you mayregister at the ofllc* ol your localmunicipal clerK In the Borough olKenllworth or at ihe ofllco ol the CpuntyBoard ot Elections. Court House,ElUabeth, N. J. , * •-

II you have changed your addresa, you

AJTt,S7^ nT.\, ^ *• ^wulllng/this la a non-conforming useWBSLEX.N, PHILO . ^ vlolotlno Article 4 Section JC and 2-DTownship Clerk _ - , n i f thaf-aeT«?mlha!I6nT>r»aia Boaro ot

" ' • I ~ T ,, „ AdlustmenthasboenflledlnlheofflceofThe fo>eg«lng ordinance was finally - . . . _ . . . . 'passed at a meeting of the Township

Committee of the Township ot Cranford,N. J. on Tuesday, December 37, 1V77.

WESUEY N. PHILO~ . Townshlo.Clerk

Dated Oecomb>r vvV I97».

fsaid Board at the Municipal Building,Borough ol KENILWORTH, New-Jer-sey and Is available lor Inspection.

i- 'Steven KotchSecretary. Board of Adlustment

Borouohof KENILWORTH, N. J.DATED. tVccmbor V), 1977 .F < ' •

» Yield Ory

a year' Compounded

D a i l y . •• •

FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL(Provided $10 renlamson tloposit to " , .'ond o( Quarter)

CRANFORD FANWOOD LINDEIV-ROSEtLE ORANGE .VyE$TEItLD276-5350 ' 322-4500 276-5550 677-0600 Opening Soon WHERE YOUR CAPlTAt SCORES MORE.

Momluir (-SLIC

Function or purpose •of expenditure

(Sae descriptionson page 3) .

1. Financial and general-administration ,:

2, General Public buildings

3. Education

.4. LtbraMes-

5. Welfare

—6.-Hospi-tals-

7: Health

8. Roads

9. Airports

0. Police

Actual Use of Antirecession1.Fiscal Assistance funds^

(After July I . 1.977 AntlrecesslbnFiscal Assistance funds may not

be appropriated for capitalexpenditures.) • •

. •'" • (Omit cents) "•

"Current -—Capital——

24,494.00

11. Fire

12. Correction

19,406.00

13. Sewerage

14. Other sanitation •

15-Partcs and recreation^

16. Housing 'arid.urbanrenewal:

17. Interest on general debt

18. Utility system - Specify

19. Natural resources

20. All other - Speclty

IT MAKESA DIFFERENCE

WHERE YOU SAVE!PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAY

. FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO-DAY OF WITHDRAWAL

B Wt KM .yigld on VL^^Hf lHHi^ ia^ inn i in

COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY / CREDITED FOUR VlMES A" YHARNO PENALTIES!

(MARCH 31; JUNE 30; Sf,PT 30; DEC 31)'p'ovidinQ a balance 0(4 50 remains i*n.lt\eaccount to ike end ol the qubnur

Tho'abovo yio'ld applios whon earnings ;ind princip.nl aro lull." .' * on doposit for the ontiroyear.

OTHER HIGH INTEREST-EARNING PLANS ALSO.AVAILABLE!

. .SAVINGS INSURED UP TO ^0,000 BV U.S. G O V J T . A G E N C Y .

MAIN OFFICE; 40 Co'mmorc'o Slruut. N€*wark. N J O/1 ()2 »6KENILWORTH OFFICE: Boulevard ,il South 2Qlh StroolKonilworth. N J O7O33 •272-9560 '• ' SSAYREVILLE OFFICE: Southwast Corner ot Ernston Road and

•Westminster Drive (the Mohawk Plaza in the new shoppingdonter), Sayreville, NIJ 08872* 727-4300 :

bRIVE-UP WINDOW AT S A Y R E V I L L E O F F J C E , ,

FREE PARKING AVAILABLE At ALL OFFICES

24 HOUR SERVICEON COLOR PRINTS & DEVELOPING

17 1 *O V 6

IXPOSURE 1 EXPOSURE 1 EXPOSURE

miX LIME Of KODAKCAMERA SUPPLIES

HIM—FLASH—SOUND MOVIE FILMOpen Monday -January 2nd

W9a.m. - 7p.m. -

' NTWO LOCA TION5 TO SERVB.YOUI

&KBI Photo:•: - • .y:-;-:-:-:->.... ^.-.-. ."T.->:

lOALDCNSTRttTCRANKMO, N J.

272-3090

M MO«ms AVB.

467-33^0- Fee—UTxu _ .

59,

AMORt • -V iBEAUTIFULyou ...

ELECTROLYSIS CENTERIHIRANKIRD

byAppointment

271-3055

VISITING NURSE

HEALTH SERVICESYour

Home Health Agency• Home- health1 fcarVUy'•Professional * Nurses,Home Health Aides antjPhysical or SpeechTherapists - undermedical direction.

• The opportunity to" Keep'th'e'patlent at home ~

and to help seniorcitizens maintain theirrote In the community

' with dignity.

. •Heal th care <or all•'regardless of sex, age, •race, creed or ability topay.

WHAT IS VNHSiA non'-proTTtr^ofuntaryhome health owe agencys e r v I n gr f i f t e e ncornmurtftles In/ UnionCouotf- Including YOU RSI

tftlfled for Medicare,'Medlqald, Blue Cross ahdother Insurance for homecare benefits.

VISITING NURSE ANDHEALTH SERVICES

351 Union Avenue'^ Eliiabeth

T^' S52 S494~": ~Between 8:30-a.m.^and

' 4:30 p.m.A UNITED FUND AGENCY

..wearChristmas checks deserve more than casual spending. Investthem wlsely-pamper youraelf'with really tine |e,vOelry that-wJIIbe a permanent reminder of the thoughtful ness" of your giver..'Our selection of quality pieces will extlte your Interest.. Stop insoon...and"do bring your Chrlsthnas check!

Free InsuranceMartin Jewelers will cover the Insuranceof all diamonds purchased herefor the1 first year •FREE.

ClosedMon., hn.'l & w.ed.TJaiv. 4• Tues. (Cfri...11:30loS.3U

' Th'urs.. 9:30 lo b 00

• 1

- I. ' I • "

.1 •

' / •

• • v f - - - • It.

. " • • - . . • • ' ' • ' • . • M

1 " •

. • . ' - • - • '•'' "•>/• '••

•J• , • 7 .

'•I?".

Page6^CBANFORD'(N;J:;

ObituariesMrs. Thomson

7 A funeral mass was heldTuesday at St. Michael

\;Church for Mrs. Mary GaMnThomson of ; Chatham-''

% Township.. "Interment' was at^,St. Gertrude Cemetery,tyColonia..' . .,v, She was the sister ofiEdward Galvin of Cranford/and the widow of Charles L...Thomson who died in 1966.

, Mrs. Thomson djed Sundayi'aftera long illness in the Ktog*' James Nursing Home where•* she lived for seven years. •v n?he was born in Elizabeth*arid lived in Basking Ridge forifftentjEeight jeare.- She was a' communicant of St. James-Church there.

"%."'Surviving are. two brothers,* Edward Galvin and Michael

^Calvin of Toms River, and a^sister, Mrs. Gastori Frey ofrRoselle Park. J._*- Arrangements were made-by the Dooley Funeral Home,$218 \V. North Ave.

he. lived in Linden beforemoving to Cranford 20 yearsago.

He was employed for 30years by • the WestonInstrument Co., Newarkwhere he was a quality controltechnician. k. ..../Mr. Lawrence belonged to

Masonic Lodge 229, F&AM,and the Craftsmen's Cldb,both of .Linden. He also servedas treasurer of the Crafts-men's Club..

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Anne Ball Lawrence; a son,William R:, of Edison; adaughter, „ Mrs. Kar.e'nMorreale, of Linden, and twogranddaughters. . ,

J.M. RyanA funeral mass for John M.

Ryan Sr . 85, of Wartnamassa,formerly of Cranford, is beingheld today .at T—»»«i»*«»

Church; he sold automobiles in - Mr. Bator was a graduate ofJersey City.

Mr. Ryan was the wife of thelate Alice M. who died in 1939.

Surviving, are one son; JohnJiy of Edison; a "daughter,Mrsv Elizabeth McGowan ofFonwood; a sisteiv -Mrs.Margaret Stripp of Bloom-field, five grandchildren, andsix great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers,, con-tributions may be made toMarr ianyst .Christian FChris yCenter.kCape Mjay Point; N. 3.

Setqn Rail University wherehe; earned his accountingdegree.'

He served iri the Armyduring World War. II in (theSouth Pacific. '

Mr. Bator was a member ofthe Exxon Quarter CenturyClub, and was a formermember pf the ElizabethPolish Falcons. "A com-

^ „.„ municant of St. Anne Church,Missions, he served as a member of the

Uy Retreat parish lay advisory board and

fiev^j^

In wnat may become a Mary and Joseph and the babytradition, a Nativity Scene Jesus were sUrrounded by the _ |

" by the Central angels and shepherds.• - - Paula Roupp as the angel

• Services for Walter P.Bator, 55, of 832 SpnrifAve, are being held. todayfrom The* Dooley FuneralHome," 218 W. North Ave. at9:15 a.m. A mass will be of-fered at St. Anne Church,Garwood at 10. Intehrtent will

p y yas a church elector.

Surviving are his widow,Mr§. Frances Padlo Bator^ason, Albie, at home; threedaughters, Mrs. ..ChristineLehoulliei of Princeton, d

tand

recreation by the CentralAvenue neighborhood at-tracted over 100 residents andfriends Friday night outsidethe 19th century lbanr_of

. James Lenhey at 22 Cejtral' A v e . '. . ' " ' ' • . . . ' • ' • • •

" The assemblage heard PaulRoupp of 30 Central Ave.describe the scenes of Christ'sannunciation and birth whileshepherds, the three wise menand the little drummer girlportrayed by residents, ar-rived at the manager.

Lenney,' Craniord High

, ImmaculateHeart of Mary Church, Scotch- be at ML Calvary Cemetery,Plains at 11 a.m. from Gray's Linden.Memorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave* .Interment,

V \ W l ¥ will be at Holy NameV « W« JLatVPenCe Cemetery, Jersey City,.

Private funeral services He died Tuesday at Rahwayv^re held last Thursday for Hospital/ Rahway, after aOlaf W. Lawrence, 63, of 11 brief illness. • / — . . - w

Born in Newark, he movfld

LLehoulheir of nnceum. ana w u s i c a l r department- head,' theMisses Elizabeth and vfKf .»ea"ihe~S§s«$ftih!«l rfeleh-

Susan, both at home; twobrothers, Henry of Elizabethand Louis of Houston, Texas,and two- sisters, Mrs. StellaChmiel of Union arid MissHelen Bator of Elizabeth:

Mrs. Brummer" Services were held Wed-nesday for Mrs. Elizabeth

ass d ,=««=- sssn&tfs.'SSAve. -Rev. Ralph C. Drisko,

Mr. Bator died Monday inRahway Hospital after a briefillness. •

A 13-year resident ofCranford, ,he was" born in

bElizabeth and lived iprior to moving here.

H l d

directecnhe*ass^mbled rieigh-bors and . members of tjieCranford High SchoolMadrigal-Singers in severaltraditional Christmas songs.

Dr. Robert D. Paul,superintendent of school's,

•^directed his origional' com-position "Brass Fanfare for-

Gabriel announced the birth toMary and Joseph, representedby John and Barbara Miller.Bonnie Minn portrayed thehead angel appearing to theshepherds tending their flockof live sheep, Shepherds wereCraig Flinn, Josh Roupp, Dick iand Steven Parkhurst, MarkKraenier. Robbie Paul.

Sheep Trucked HereThe sheep were trucked in _ p

from the farm of Mr. and Mrs: ^ . •Gene Montenecourt, formerly /* f v " ef-L °?.o£ Crantord. Other angels ScialabDa ofwere- •'Stephanie1, Paul,.Elizabeth Parkhurst, Careyand Sarah Gdodfellpw, AliciaCappello, ...Dorsey- Mon-tenecourt. and B. J. Good-fellow as the smallest angel.Thew three .wise' jnerr, por-

, .—-Jfc Rev. Dr.Marvin Wv-Green, pastor atCommunity United MethodistChurch will speak on "Hopefor! 1978 ' on New Years Day; at9:30 a.m. Djrw Green -will

1 1 challenge the worshippers, to

Baptist Ghurch

T6 Feature FilmV The film* "More Than aCarpenter," will be shown at

r i I - -•—'-•--•— service

take a backward loot and seetheir shortcomings andproject a renewed hopetor the

' N e w - Y e a f e ' 1 : — ^ •'••:/•• -

Crpenter, wilthe. watchniSaturday tB t i t G

Peterson,

And

Y ^

Ammann DickS Paul

arid traditional! i r i i t d thCollins St. He died Dec, 20 at,-> Born in Newarn, ne movpa He was employed in the £ ™ - ^ ' STI0TCrairford *W candies SinTminjited the

Oommunity M e d i c a s t e r , to Wannamassa 20 years ago computer systems depart- affigta^migtor of Cranford ; a ^ _ a y t f t t h a ^ r n . w h e r eMofristowtL ; "••.'• : A communicant of ment p r Exxon- U.i>. A., .„„,£„,•„,, ^ c a\ >r£nt H a T O n - _ _ " * _.

^ A native of. New-^ork City,- immaculate

£ ^ n f urt dick P NedJ Montenecourt andand/ Scott Cappello as pages. Beth/ Flinn was the drummer girl.

Mary foodjellowh

_ . . T

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

* FUNERAL DIRECTORS

- FRERHiGRAY.JR.

W E S T F I E L D : 318 E a s t B r o a d S t . , F r e d H . G r a y , J r . , ^ ,C R A N F O i l D : . 12 S p r i n g f i e l d A v e . , W i l l i a m A . D o y l e j J M g r . , 276-0092 . ^

S, l

Interment was at Crest Haveni_ Cemetery, Clifton. : Rev.

I3risko reae&jhe: committal"iprayers. . •: ..'

A four and a half yearresident of the WestfieiConvalescent Home, West-field, she was the mother ofHarold J. Brummer of 41Georgia Ct. ^ . -

Mrs, BruirUner diedSatwfday at St.- ElizabethHospital, Elizabeth, after a,long illness.

Born in New York City; shelived 40 years ih Fairview.

She was the wife, of the late-Rev. Albert F. Brummer who

di

the first time last year.

Morning worship theme" until 1 a.m. Saturday^jCheySunday wul be "Beginnings" will meet at Osceola at 8 p.m.based on the book or Genesis.

•Mrs. Brummer also leavesahotljer son, Albert F. Jr., ofVentura, Ca.,. two grand-[•hildren—and-two—great-

randchildren.

Church elders BradfordPatten, Richard Meyers andMrs, William Rich will leadthe congregation. ..

'* Church school classes willmeet at 10 a.m. Sunday.

Sea Scout Ship 44 will holdits Christmas party tonightfrom 7 p.m. until midnight inFellowship Memorial Hall.'

.Weekday nursery schoolwill not. be open today andtomorrow or Monday, but willbe open, for the rest of theweek from"9-11 a.m. and 1-3p.m:

DIRECTOR•.••.QiaccavoPlalnjield

recently was appbfntedmedical director of theT.Union County ; United'Cerebral Pa}sy Center) 373CTermont Ter., tfriion. shehas.. been engaged Inprivate pedlatrlc practice'••and Is a clinic Instructor inpediatrics a t N. J.. Collegeof Medicine and Dentistry^Newark. r--

Traditional. Service

Set for MethodistsThe 10 a.m. Sunday service

at4 the Cranford UnitedMethodist Church wffl be theJohn Wesley"""CovenantRenewal service for the NewYear, concluding with lioly'communion. This service hasbeen used in Methodistcongregations since .1755,according to< the Rev.Robert J.Payne, castor. Music will beprovided by the Chancel choir.The acolyte for January, isJohn Kopf.

Church School will be held,at 10 a.m. , V

chniehty at Raritan Rba4

Baptist Ghurch, the servicer will close with communion. •

. The one JSupday seririce will_ be at 11 a.m., according toD r - Wendell P: Aslvpasjor.

During the week, Dr. Greenwill be atteridmg a nationalconvocation on evangelism atMiami Beach with some 5,000Methodist leaders expected toattend. Dr. Green; will reporton the convention at the Jan. B

' s e r v i c e . • _ - " • • • ' " • _ " • ; , , ; • _•• '.;•

'•• " : . • • " • • • • • S e > v . I c e s - ' - ; • ' . .

A Eucharist will be offeredon .New Year's Eve at 11:30p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch. On" Sunday, twoEucharists wfll be offered at 8and 11 ajnii Church school willnot meet. '—.'••

101 N. Union Ave., Cranford

therCougars camewiuun two points of toppingTtaelte CathoMcr Tuesday in•',the Christmas Tournament atMartst (^High School inBayojfine- Cranford lost 56 to

Roselle Catholic dominatedthe Iirs^three quarters of thegame, outscoring the Cougarsby. 10 in the first quarter andmaintaining at least a fivepoint lead through the threep e r i o d s , , ; -V •,: ••".- - . •••Wilh fourmlnutes left in thefinal quarter, baskets byBrian Bradford, Scott Kleyand Jim Murphy put Cranfordoti topj? to 46. " v

Roeelle Catholic then scoredt<mt straight points butCranford tied the" score at 56.-'the game'seesawed with"«oselleMaking iheftearf and-Cranford coming back to lie.

Then, With 15 seconds left,Roselle Catholic scored on a

Cfflnforct. Rotella'Ca

CranfordBradfordKl« '

•ClM: • •' • ' •Murphy..Kornuut

. Meade .'. • -,Callanan .

RmelleCathcuic '

Armstrong •'•'•pilvera , ' ,

A New year ' s , party isscheduled for the Junior and

1 at the

TR\VELTALKg

Rahway YMCA from 8 p.m. by JOAN VARANELL1

i;'"^n/Barnegat/B^r^

o

<0

a

You need bo 1..

HIGH

>*n.

6.-tO'10. Years.'';,.•$1,000 Minimum

A full range o( high interest Certiiicate Accountsaro available with shorter terms including a three-nionlh Certiticate at 5V4% and a ono-year Ceriifi-cato at 6'/2 '•», All Certificate Accounts require a51,000 minimum balance'and interest is com-pourjded samiannually and credited on June 30and December 31. Substantial interest penalty isrequired lor early withdrawal:

'X

our faithful reader's

flur^asl, present

and future clients

the happiest

, of holidays.

May the hupes

. anddreatns

of ttiis season

be jours

in the !\eft

tBIut Rltabon ShoppinQ Ceri«r)

*1 North AvenueGarwood—789-0063 ,

FLEXIBLE SAVINGS ACCOUNTSMinimum $75090 Day Qualifying

• • • • • «r'« •

\»v

f'

•^M

n\A full range o( Saving;; Accounts are availablewith different minimum balance require-ments beginning as low as 550. For thosewho need a Day o< Deposit to Day o» With-drawal Account, we, offer a bio SV<% with aminimum balance of J750.

OTOCU

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.- 9

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...at tho World-FamoUs Kree-* Institute) and on|oy a Jllollrno• careor. Tho dornand (or porma-% nent hair . removal troatments^ aro Qreater than'over before.

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> the yto win 65 to 38 atlRah:

^ AND CHRONICLE Pagetf

e Pulls K7^TJennis Meftdeacross midcioiuiftvCougars.. Mtede let fQranford'8 last shot;missed as time ran out. f

Jim Wfurphy Iekd Craiifdrdwith 16 points, as Dave Creepulled down 16 of theCougars33 rebounds. V i ;

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$• 18, 14 17, 5413 13 13 14 Si

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itrs.

17- • ' • . » '

1

i«lM,,wi,,;jL:.....__...._l_^2_^!-RAHWAY 65L CRANFORD 38

fh^. Cranford varsitybasketball team's low 26 per

in. this contestjf Misied freethrows gave Rahway the edgein the initial quarter, 44 to {With Rahway committinSeveral fouls in the firstperiod,. 'Cranford lost t«eopportunity to go ahead byshooting 3 for 8 from the foul

• • . l i n e : '; : ' • ; •• " : ' ~ \ < :• . v , "

JRahwajr kept pumping inJhesecond quarter to increaseiheir lead to 27-17 at the Jialf.

1 The Indians held^ the board^4yjan^ejtjin)ttghout_the^

gameHby out rebounding theCougars, 51 to 26. This ertabled•the Rahway squad outscore

By JOE PERROTTA Mental lapses in the finalThe Brearley varsity three •'minutes of the 1id-<

basketball team picked up its dlesex game cost the Bears,first win oT-the year last Three stolen passe? wereThursday defeating Governor tui*ned into gix points to give-Livingston 56 to 54 at home, in'" ' t h e BlueiJ arys their margin ofthe third consecutive• thriller victory. 'The fact, that theOf the season. Before that, the Bears had .only been playing-

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TELEVISION REPAIR

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ANTENNA INSTALLATION276-1160,

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• aitl^ ILltuniirlcAlden Si .C^dntord, N,J

IN THE KEY — Dav§ Cree, No. 23 takeTa jumper " inthe free throw lane as Jim Murphy, No. 15, left, andScott Kley, No. 20 prepare tp get tr^e';.rebound in.Tuesday's game against Roselle Catholic. Cranford lostthe game by two points.^ \ '-•'•• • *

Corner

It's riot easy to replace one r e c r e a t i o n 1 fe.a gti eof the state's leacfing high, strengthened J so " thatschool basketball coaches. But -youngsters can learn tfun-Joe Leva, who took over frQm damentals and develop theirBill Martin in Cranford last-iAdividual abilities to theyear, has the background,' fullest extent: „ .:.,experience and desire,to keep This cquld be an outstandingCranford as a contended in' year for the Cranford varsitycounty^and State competition., basketball team.One thisng's-Leva joined the Cranford-for sure, under Coach'Leva's

School system in 1969 as an guidance, they'U_be ready,industrial arts' teacher at

"Bears lost to Middlesex, 47 to:43, Dec. 20 at Middlesex. '' The mistakes were evidentin the • Governor Livingstongame, but confidence aiuh asharp defense brought theBears back from behind.Coach John Hutchinson caHedthe first.half the best defen-sive effort he had seen in 10years at the school. MarkWills was superb, pullingdown 1$ rebounds andjjdpingout all over.-On offense.'IBobCancillieri ,had a sliper game,scoring; 26 points on 8 of 13shooting, and 10 of 10 freethrows. Mike Hoag earned astarting berth and gave theteam a lift With his'penetratibnl

• - j

The contest went;he wire. With theancillieri was fouled. He

cooly dropped^in both freethrows with yC seconds left.

overnorl^ivingston still, hada chanceao \yin, but,two bigdefensive plays ended game.Fifsi, Kevin Ferguson blockeda^sfiot out of bounds with 8econds leffT Then Wills pulled

-rebounds. Harrjs added i l ;.p o i n t s . • " ' ' ' • • " • ' •

The championship game'ofthe Brearley Christmks"Tournament will be playedtonight at 8. The bonsol^tion

•game precedes it.'Brearley iscompeting .wjth Middlesex,Metuchen and Rosjefle Park.

Hillside Junior High and hasGIRLCAGERS ."might say that all-

been at the high school two American Carol Blazejowskiput Cranford's girls varsitybasketball on the map and.Coach Gary Mix intends -tokeep it there..', !u.,

Mix took ovecUhe coachini

years.. He is a gr.ad.Uate. of CentralConnecticut University where

he played varsity basketball,and is presently working forhis masters degree at Mont- reigns last year and guidedclair State. Me and'his^ wi(9, the Cranford team to a 13 and

9 recorar~including winningthe prestigious «.v DaytonTournament after . beingseeded last amongst 16 teams.' Married-to the former AmyLewis of Cranfprd, Mix joined,the Cranford School System iri1973 a.s a_ plhysical educationteacher..

,inda, have a seven year odddaughter, Tracilyn.

Leva has solid coachingcredentials, all attained in

ranfprd, from eighth gradeup to varsity and includingfour years as the juniorvarsity coach when his "teamcompeted in the Union Countyfinals twice. -

Many of his former J\)players are.now seniors and. will -iqr m - the_1hucle.us_Qf_ftis_starting;-Ti\re for the currents e a s q n v • '•• •' ' •

MAKING THE'TEAM

g^girls varsity basketball teamhe is aj\ assistant varsityfootball coach arid , hacoached_othejr sports." H e comptetearthis"under-graduate studies* at-IthTciECoJ)ege,New York, where h«

Coach Leva looks, for q Splayed four- years of varsitynumber of factors in. selecting1 football and played lacrosse.his team including Shooting' ••'•*»»»•••' >«» **~au,oA nability, motor coordination,q ui cknes>s, d e s i r e,.aggressiveness and attitude.

The tea.m practices every

JLater • he " receivedmaster's degree frpm theUniversity of South Carolina

If'S ALL BASKETBALL•'•;Boys and -girls . basketball

d y v t e r school and on play under the same rulesSaturdays.. Usually different. Execution, style, defense andplayer combinations._are^used_.qffehse depend on the -quality,in head-to-head- scrimmages, of the,personnel~bn;the teamalong with skilLdrills and lots • and the strategies of theof running to "maintain the coach. Coach Mix used a threeproper conditioning. '-.guard, two forward'offense^

Leva believes in afast break One of the guards'brrhgs-theoffense and pnessinj

defense.man detense. WBg)£yerpossible, he and tne^fcerCougar coaches scout ^ Vposing teams or they kriovrfrom experience what • thecompetitiqn will throw againstthem fromNexperience.j Levawill trjen adjust player mat-,chupa'nd overall offensive anddefensive strategies to fit each•situation. ' " ' . . .

Thece^re 17regular seasonvarsity galtpes, a Christmas•Tournament plus'County andState' Tournaments.

Y6UNGER ATHLETESBesides guiding the-varsity,.

he attends as many 16w%.level games as possible andmeets with eighth gradeJx-eshmen and JV coaches" off aregular basis to "see what'scoming up." During thesummer he- also' coaches ateam in the Gumper's LeUgueusually made up of Crnnfordvarsity basketball-^hbpefuls.• He is particularly interestedinlower'tevel basketball. Hew'oiild like to" see the

\-io- ball up court and attempts to^ork it-in, within a pattern, toset up a shot. %

t •Mix stresses1, fundamentals

in practice;, passing, . drib-bling, shooting and defense.He works the girls hard tobuild stamina. In selecting-his"team, he looks for generalcoordination, movement and ateam play attitutde. Practicesare held every weekday until Gp.m.,and Saturday mornings.

The 20 game schedule callsfor at least two games a weekincluding the Dayton" Tour-nament which begins on Jan1.28, Then, hopefully, it's on tothe County . and State*1 ComJ

petitions.Coach. Mix has had 20

inquiries' '. from collegeslooking for girl 'athleJesrAnneDooley, from last'years' team,is playing for Ohio State;

, -Most of the home games areplayed at 3:45 p.m. Howeverthere are a couple of eveninggames this year. If Dad cat)'tmake. it.because of work howabout you, morn?

tied.

as there was nomeshing together as a-team. .Another big problem wasWills' four fouls in the first :quarter.' , However, Hoagreplaced him -and put~in 15points, most from the foulline, to .lead the scorers. .

GIRLS'BASKETBALL. The girls prepped for theirChristmas tournament bywhipping Middlesex 52 to 39,P e c , 20, . and crushingGovernor Livingston, 50 to 26last Thursday. They jran"th'eirrecord to" 3r and 0. .* Balanced scoring helped the'iris agaijjst Middlesex.

•olyn Neville led thcteam14 points,- while-Joan

Harris and Yyette Maneyeach added-12. '. 'Defense was the name of thegame against GovernorLivingston. In limiting theHighlanders to 4 points in thefirsOquarter, the girls jumpedout to a big lead. The crowningblow came in th,e.''thirdquarter, however, whenBrearley completely shut outGovernor- Livingston—Maney-*•-

ForNnwYoarV

Mdra ft PIZZA from

The Pizza House29 Alden ST. . I

Cranford ->' !

at 27MJ939W«D«iver

down h i s final rebound t a r u n — p a c e d T t h e scoring with i8"ut ;the.^clock. ; • • • . ' .'*• jx>ints, whi le pulling down:l6

T h e -Sea Shell

i Suffer Second?By JANE HOGAN quarter, when the home-town

.Cranford's girls cage team g i r i s outscortd the-visitors 16. 'lost their second game .in a ta .10, was riot enough'torow last Thursday,, falling to change the outcome as RoselleRoselle Park 43 to37 to brings ,••..- : .,their record to 3 and 2.. - P^rk held on to win.

The gameVwas an even Two bright spots m thecontest through the first game for Cranford were thequarter, but Roselle Park took performances of Beth Rutera,a four-point halftime leadfto •• who" scored: 11 points andthe iockerroom: The Half ti(rip Sharon Ford who accounted*rest was not what the Cougars for, 13. The two had sevenneeded as Park completely steals between^them;outplayed them in the third -The girls travel to Rahwayquarter. Wednesday to. attempt to stop t

A_Cranfprdsurgeinthefinal_ the losing streak. :.

HAROLD F.BENNER,INC.BODY& FENDERSTRAIGHTENING

AND TOWING »Estimates Furnished.

276-1111<06 SOUTH AVE.. E.

CRANFORD, N.J

Down the Alley.Cranford

'M!k£ D'Antonio's »lrst too series, 217.600, pacid Gentlemen's Corner,

Swan Cleaners .Citizen and Chronicle

— V i F - - - • • -

hading

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team Into a tie lor first place.Builder's General Supply upset (

ner's Florer Shop 3 to1 1 hehlndOeh- * Cronlord Elks «J04

DonNowlckl's W, 5B3 and Haveck's Foodsdefeated Cranlqrd Hotel 3 ta 1 to slay In

43

.„ Photooraphv took »T*tK ' " ~' place with a 3 ,to I win .over Howtand .

Realtors and-T«am 21 edged Coach and ' -Four 3 to I despite Joe LesK^s 7V, SBi.Milt Harris shot 221, 588 as Shaheon

.Agency .shut qut Crawford Gulf and(Methodist Men's club also shutout .Cltlxen'and Chronicle. Barnett's Win*.Barrel Room shot 1003, 2741 In defeatlnaSwon Cleaners 4 to0. Tom Kanijhad 241,584-and Gary Schrlovcr 214, 597.

Reynolds Plumbing had loo much firepower for V.P.W..-2 as thoy shot. 2804,Frank Nuspk 324,,&41, Gleri Grlmsriaw;215. 603 arid John Gargano's solid 203,573." The Lodge-defeated Toll EnglePl.umblno 4 to 0 as Alex Bunting led the ' ...way--Wlth_a..2^,_MB,_MJJs_Q«oratostook a 3 to 1 doclslon Jrom Larry's,Texaco and V.K.W, 1 deleated cranford -Elks by tho same score...

Rolling 300 games were: Warren.Welsert, 20S< Flm Toll, 223; Brad Page,.210; Alex Buntlno,: 245;- Glenn-Grim-shaw, 215, 201; John' Gargano, 203;Frarik Nysek, 224, 203, ' iU ; Ray Santella, •200^. Gary Schrlever, 214'; Tom Kane, •2iirJooZamorskl,212; Bill Zlolenbach, -202T Jim Rowe, 205; Ted Toroersen,200.; Milt Harrls,i221, 205; BUI Klnney,215; Lou D'AIUssandrls, 210; Joe Lesky,717^.Donnls.King, 201: J. Chelland, 210)Errilo Dolyado, 202; Joe Anglnoll, 310;Guorge Slocum, 202; Doh Nowlckl, 242/'Pete Ostapciuk," 300; Ed Da I ton, 221;Mike D'Antonio, 217, 210 and Bob Ben-

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Tax May Lunit Mortgage MoneyThe chief economist for New forecastcd.r "Tht' investment

Jereey's largest savings! and pattern of thrift institutionsloan association said tq<laytha,t a Treasury Departmentplan to increase the., taxburden, of thrift- institutionscould result in a reduction ofup to $1 billion a year in theamount of money available for.home financing. The planwould restrict savings andloans in setting aside tax freereserves fdr potential loan <losses. . •- '

Dr. Kenneth II, Biedecman,senior vice president and chiefeconomist for City Federal'Sayings and Loan Association,Elizabeth, says the reductionis the likely .consequence ofthe Treasury proposal...

Bicdermaji said, "Thehousing- and home financeindustries^ are not going tocollapse because of taxreform .., but there certainlywill be less mortgage money•>"»!»»»'<" " And,. he

will turn away from mort-gages'toward marginally

' more attractive tax exemptinvestments atui .consequenceof tax laws that are underconsideration." •

GIULS1 It ASKKTHAU,Registration-.-> for its

recreation girls' basketballleague and clinics for grades 5through 9 will be Saturday,Jan. 7 from 10 to 12 nioon at thehigh school girls gym.Registrants should be dressed

'and ready .to pliiylAnyone •in.tcreat.ed in.-

coaching or helping with theclinics please contact therecreation and parks dept.

VFW LadiesAnno Bogner rolled tho season high

'name ot.225, 100 pins over hor average.In the VPWLadlus bowling league.

Those who bowled high surles wereMar-Ion Cymbaluk, 520; Minna Shyder,

.515; Anno Bognur, 493; M.irle Plnlo, 487;Dot Goralolo,' 4tt4; Tuddy Gregory, 478;Rosumarle DIProlld, 4?7; Bua Gargiino,471; Adulo Garatolo, 470; Doris Koplk,-15V and Helen Dennis 447!

•. . . W LQlQ-Jim . 2» • 19Craniord Travel " • . 2« 1»ThoG.imblers 28 20Tuiim6 ' ' 28 20'Team 1 26, 22^Reynolds Pluniblrlo 25 71

. team 9 • 22 USprlnotlold Industrlet 20 28Toam 10 , ," ' -18 30.Philip Cretur Co. ' 15 35,

LincolnThosu bowling high gdntes ttila wo«k

were Miiryann Florlllo, 181, IB0; 'JoanK a r l , . 17V; t-lleon Ctarnockl, 178;Roberta MMsteln, 170, 140; and UarbaraD'Amlco, 142. Thoiu bowlinglilgh seriesw*;ru' Moryann'riorlllo, 517; RobertaMIKtuIn, 4S5; and Joap karl 474. ' . -

- n .. w•Chococas VSlooGlns 25

,lf you can't b$ there, Join Us!

lA/tQOT RestaurantvnoM* This Sun. -Nrq.^ .Y,ov>° c Janrlst. Pooibai/

N,F.C. ChampionshipMinnesota VS. DallasA.F.C. ChampionshipOakland VS. Denver •

\ Mon. Jan, 2: Rose Bowl & CottonBowl „

" 6 Foot Screen"In our Lounge,Dance and Listen to ../

The'VIx

|4 | ' » | J M 12-19 ih.ru 1-778I t I f J f X ' " Jan. 2nd Too!

> L . . . , O.rd^n Sfat> P«rkw>v .

of Clark All M»|or Cradlt C.rdl Honor.d

Whl^kt-v Soursblack Kuvjl^nsOld Prtshtoni,

Vodka Gimlute

2050

• -HS-17 Vj

12

L1313VjW'-t19-1950 Vv5O'/j312131V,32'/>•21

Inlormatlon. regarding strupta andpoklllc lmp»ov«mcnts l» available at 'Public Works Department (274««OO).

Tho Hocr.ootlon Advisory Councilmauts th.o third Monday of the month atthe Community1 tenter ol d p.ft*. — —-

v; open 8 A.M. TO 3;3Q P

Isn't It Time

You I Let An Expert Care For Your

Home's Heating System?

We CanDo I* All!

(We've Been ServingCraniord Por 85 Vears)

• Automatic FU^l OIL Deliveries

• Complete HEATING 4nstallations

• MODERNIZATION ol Old Heating Systems^

• Oil Fired WATER HEATERS

• Centcal AIR CONDITIONING •

• HUMIDIFIERS • ' / . . .

• Electronic AIR CLEANERS

• Power ATTIC VENTILATORS o.' ' V 3 0 C E N T E N N I A L A V E - . - • " • - • •

CRANFOR.D.. Kl J . . •"Nothing Counts Like

276-9200

* • i . ; . ** •>-

• • : • ' - ' . - - l . . ' . . . / ;

) >•\v

"J

* I

Page8 CRAJ4§X)RD (N;J.)CITIZErJAND CHRONICBSTI

I- Ax Your LeisureART

•Newark WuMum, Yuletlde Star*,holiday Planetarium -show. IhrouQhTveidav. 3 p.m.; "A Victorian Holiday"at the lunlor museum, toaay. 1:30 to 4a.m* "Chrlstmts a». the BallantlneGoose," throuoh Jan. * ; Seton Hall Ar.lLeague exhibit, through Jan. 18;Colonial and Federal' American • pon

. traits, through March; "Patterm ol_thePacific Tapa Cloths from .Polynesia,throuoh April; ,"J,0»:Years ol ChineseCeramics.", throuoh .tall.

New P l a u theater. Linden, ."TheGauntlet. Thursday ari0 Tuesday, 7:15,9:15 p.m.; Friday, "T:30, 9:30 p j ;Saturday ana Sunday,. 5:45, 7:45. V:50p.m*;.Monday. 5:15, 7-..15, » :» p.m.;

: "Race tor Your Lite, Charlie Brown."dally through Monday. l : )0 p.m.

Old 'Rahway T h M t e r , "Heroes,"weekdays. 7, 9 p.m.; Friday. 7:15, 9:15p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, l;40. 3:40.5:50.7:50.9:55 p ^ ; i Mor«lay,T:15,3:15,5:15, 7:25, 9:30 p.m.

Park Theatre, Roselle Park, "SpySummit 'Art Cenler, exhibit ol 20 "Who Ljovetl Me," weekdays, 8:50 p.m.;

landscape palnjto, Ihrouoh Jan. ?.f-"DANCe • • .

• Jewiih community Cwrtw. Plalnlleld.Moihe Ariel In Ijratll and Yemlnlte

•dances, Sunday Jan. >. 1 p.m.. 7S6-M2J.• ,r, ' M U S I C * • - . •

"Choral Art Sotlaty. "The-'Nativity-According 19•.St. LuK" /by Randall

•'tfibmpson. Friday; Jan. *. B:3Q, p.m.,fclrit/ Baptist -Church, (70 Elm St.,

W » OroHo, 573/ Boulevard.tfenllwoVth, mujlcjilghtry. .

" McCartor T»««'r«. Princeton, '."ThePlay of Daniel." New York Pro Muslca,Atonday, Jan. -H « p.m., MS 92^700,

New jersey State Opera, Operatogueon Verdi's "Hlgoletto," Friday. Jan. «, B

'.• p.m.. Gran Centurion Cltib, 440 MadisonHill fed.. ClarR, tree: " '

' YM-YWMAot,,M«tropolltan^.J.,WestOrsnoe. Pianist Ursula Oppens,Ssturtjay. Jan. 7. B:30 p.m.

-• THEATERCelebration'PlaylwuM, South Ave.,

Cranford, "El Grahjle j)e Coca Cola."!through Dec. 3,1. B:30 p.m., JaA. 1,7:30

• p . m . , • ' ' . " ,

• C/alg Theatre..Summit. '.'Hair,"thtough Jan. ?; Fridays ant) Saturdays,

' 830 p.m.; Sunday.'2:30 p.m.. 273:4233.. paper Mill Playhouie, Mlllburn.

Victor .Borge on N « * Year's Eve. 7 and,.,,,lQp.mT • • • . - ' . • • •

M O V I E S , . • - •Cran«or<» The»tr«,M North Ave. W. AdllltS Who

"Looking for Mr. Goodbar,''¥«eWays,(uj_ v e a r »nw 7:25, 9:40 p.m.; Saturday. 5, 7:40, V u "? ' * ~ _ • - _

pTm.. Sunday, 5, 7:30, W p.m. C lassroom t o r .t/Raggedv Ann and Andy." daii; enrichment or professional

' Curiosity Shop," weekdays. 7:30. p:m. aSSlSt ffpm. Union College a t .Saturday, 1:30, i:K p.m.; Sunday am Q-jg,, hOUSeS f o r adul ts \ t fep :

^^^'fMTw^sLtv^y ifia nesday at 10 a.m. and Thur-' 6:30. 10:10 pjn.; Sunday 8WI Monday sdaV, J a n . 5 a t 7 p . m . . , \. 2:05; 5:45.'V:30. p.rn. •..—;—-, . v i p nnf*TV linllfeeS a r e

F u Theatre. Rt. M. Union. "World1? , n e * - W J •« L I_Greatest Lover," today and tomorrow planned Ipr adults Who have3,7:45. %-,x _p.m - saiufaay.i 4. s;45 questions about thetorocess of

p.m.. n a reservations about- theirability to succeed in a class-room after aaabsence j>f someyears. College administratorswil\ answer -questions anddescribe the educational

Saturday. V.30,5:15,9 p.m.; Sunday andMonday. l':15.-5,8:50p:m.; "Permissionto Kill." weekdays, 7; 15 p.m:; Saturday.3:30, 7:25, p.m.; Sunday and Monday,3':25.7:15 p.m. ' - • • .

-Strand Theater, Summit. "Oh; God."Thursday and Tuesday, 7:15,»:15p.m.;Frlday,<7:30,9:30p.m.; Saturday, 6i8,10p.m.; Sunday. 5:30, 7:J0, 9:30 p.m.;Monday. 5:15,7:15,9:10 p.m.;,"Race forYour Life, Charlie Brown," dajlythrough Monday except Sunday, 2 p.m. -

Union Theatre, 990 Stuyvesant Av<e.,-Unlon, "Close EncPunters." today andtomorrow. 1, 3:30. 7:38. J0:W p.m.;Saturday and Sunday,. I, 3:55. «, 8:45,11:15 p.m.; Monday, 1. 4:35, 7:15, 9:4Sp.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday^ 7:15,9 : 4 5 p . m . . ' . ' • • • ' . " ' * .

WesHield Cinema, 138 Central Ave..WesMleld, "A Special Oay." weekdays,.>:30,9:M p.m.; Saturday. 5:30.7:30,9:30p.m.; Sunday. 3:30. 5:30, 7:30,9:30 p.m.

UCSetsOp^iHouses forAdull Students

'\ ..'.-,•< *. .*' <T

anges Seen in EducationBy ROBERT D. PAUL, ED. Q

Superintendent of Schools

basics" we should get back g f " g S S a f l T ^ S l * 'limitations).

bto?2K lSi2atf«^ tft TsKdeprollferaUonof

CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

.Thursday, ^ December »;,1977.

that tnay "come to pass.J This y e a r s than in the whole historyis especially appropriate with of thfe human racfe thatthe coming of the new year preceded those 10 years.

The vast number of r *problems confronting public, iiMUng ajjwaa i see aschool systems this coming, number of things happening:year and in the years ahead 1. "Belt-tightening" in thesometimes delude educators, hudget'JThis is the tightestboard members, and tax budget lit the mrJdern history

I paying citizens into devising of the school system.f W l ^ . ^ ^ i . i ^ i 2 Reduction of

IUSICIANS SELECTED— Plcfured are members-of the Cranford High School band (

whp were selected fsrMhe'l977^78 Region II band, wind ensemble, and orchestra atauditions Dec. 10 at HUlsborotigh High School. . ' ;'« ,

StudentsNamedtoRegionBands

have resolvedto the

Fifteen members of,: the The Cranford High studentsCranford High School band make up one of the largestrecently auditioned Stic- representative groups fromcessfully for the 1977-78 Ttegibn II schools.-Region II band, wind en--' The Region. II band and

personal' Arable,, and orchestra a^ wind ensemble concert will beK•:.,. .- Hillsborough High School. 'Sunday, Jan. 22 at North

Hunterdbn High School at 3p.m. RegidnII orchestra willperform Sunday, Jan. 15 at alocation to be announced.

The following students wereselected:

Region band-"Nell Beaman,oboe; JEric Loeser, trumpet;

y Madonia, percussion;- Nancy: Nevins, flute; KathyMeyer, flute; Joel Spitz,

"trombone; Lovey WUlianls,timpani and percussion.

Wind ensemble >"DanaChandler, trombone; Keith

ri h

answers caw include thefollowing:

. .we got rid of T & E >• .•

...tenure was abolished ...

..'.there wasn't anycollective bargaining. ...we could get back tobasics , ' • • • • • • » •

...there "wasn't any lunch-p r o g r a m .• . '• . .••». . ,

3. Minimal competencystandards for high schoolgraduation in at'least thesubject of English.

slowdowns as teachers rebelagainst the smaller amountsof, negotiation moneyavailable to them because ofthe "caps."-

10. A depletion of our sur-plus 'because of tightbudgeting.

These are but a- few of thethings on the w,ay both locallyand across the state. It's goingto be a year of challenge for us

: ~ Teacher Shortage';..:,: ..-Who would Have envisioned

declining. enrolmerits. andtaxpayer revolts in the .early''•1.960'sV Today, Clranford's

pigtbDEPFor 0K.'to* Mote Stream

the stream 15 feet to the north- application, which is expected.west and build a 15-foot high to be done by the end of nextembankment, but the borough week.would hawtb secure a pejmit The couricil voted 5 0 to

state Department of from the DEP for moving the apjprove the mayor's requestEnvironmental Protection streami The state is willing to after discussing his proposal

• \wm t h | r J A "

KENILWORTH- BoroughCouncil appropriated $J,0O0 at

•a special meeting last'Thursday! to; apply to the

ion of

GARWOOD-- The 1978 in for three year terms andBorough Council will, look Charles E. Jones was seatedexactly like the 1977 council for a two=year unexpiredwhen incumbents Doris C. term. •Mann, Replublican, and John Ogonowski, who was ap-C. Ogonowski, Democrat, are.pointed"in April to fjll thesworn in for three-year terms unexpired term of Robert C.at ,the annual reorganization Egles, will join - Georgianameeting' Monday at 8 p.m. Gurrieri as the Democratic

The Republicans will minority. ,continue to. hold a 4 to.,2- . 'majority with GOP MayorCharles VJ. Horbacz at thehelm for the last year of his

Mrs. Mann, a correspondentfor the Daily Journal- of~Elizabeth, was re-elected to' •her second term, and.Ogonowski, a troubleshooterfor Public Service Gas and

T & E and progress,, on to-Phase III needs assessmentand Phase IV development ofprograms. : ,-' ,'•,:'. •

5. School space use 'studied{One can add ma,ny catch and implemented by the

; ( ^ p l e . t i o t f o f P n a i e I I o f ^ ^ ^ineer

< pphrases to the list).

Education has become .toocomplex •and. pervasive apublic institution to respondeffectively with simple

l t i d

CranfordJBoarid of Education.

pupil popul % pdecline while scHool systemstin California ^nd OWq,will beforced to close before uie endof theJlscal year froril lack off u n d s . ' . •';.. '••.••• : . ; :';•• ,•'.

, Since the second World War,teacher training institutions;:hftve been cranking out

t th ld fThe V. S. Blnvironmental

i A (EPA)"'»"• have been cranKing pui protection Agency (EPA)

(DEP) for permission to movethe stream" near the park-

- w a y . •' '•' .'• '•.,'.-.' ' . ' . ' •, Mayor Livio Mancirio"requested the appropriation

' after a meeting in Tren|crf lastWednesday with -VonaldGoodkind, assistant.. com-missioner of transportation.Goodkind told Manclno theDepartment of Transportation(DOT) would considerMancino's request to move

Sp£rid4180,000 on' The- DOT. plans to erect aconcrete wall in the spring,but will consider the mayorsrequest along with dredgingthe stream if the ,DEP ap-proves .the application beforethe concrete wall is slated to.

.be", .built." • -," T h e $1,000 allocation,, will

cover the cost of a study byborough engineer - FrankKoczur and submitting the

MadriEntertainRotary

Farber, baritone honv, Pafc solutions.-Where educationTomaszewski, French horn, "was-. once comparatively

Orchestra - Helen Silihsky, static, "no --••• stwdentft,Holzapfel;

. t ........ j these yearling teachers were7. Unfortunately, more and trained and first employed in

flute; Lesliebassoon; Mary. SchneidertFrench horn; Alex Shuhan,French horn; Robert Stantoh,percussion. r—. .

more state control of localeducation.^ (I happen tobelieve strongly in the concepto! educationalIj&merute).

8, More add: more of the

the 195O's. They have 10 to 25years ahead of them .untilminimum or .maxium.

p e s s a l s , ' and the- entirecommunity must be preparedtocopewithchang^tan^vJtJLTijount spent per pupilincreasing speed.- For in- mandated to special educationstance, what are those by the state (taking, money

5 :» . 7.30.9: J4 p.m..- Sunday. 3:05; s. 7.p.m. . : . . '

WinAwar^

partSflf thel960'8of the available jobs before theenrolment decline began, :.

Now, with the reduction inforce that goe§"with piipfr

Crarifora High School >;A^aeyaj,;. i.of trophies was development and counseling.Madngal group as a part of 'preSented recently to Dr. Saul The Union CoUege project T~t h e Y u l e p r o g r a m of t h e c v . . . •? , . . „ _ _ . _ _ • • • • - - - •

Mdtt h PIZZA framThe Pizza House

the Yule prgCranford Rotary Club at the

. Among "the areas to bediscussed are admissions

'requirements, programs ofstudy, support services, andfinaneial-airL—_!___—_^_.—.

Time Program

At Planetarium

department chairman, in-troduced Richard Hummel asthe leader,of the. Madrigalsand> the following par-

ars, Signs andSeasons" will be presented at

CynthiaCutinello^Susan DiPasquale,Lynn, "feliclcman, JaneHolzapfel, Richard Hummell,B.etsey MacKenzie, MichelMassa, Thomas McKenna,Kathleen McMahon, Kathryn

Orkin, president of UnionCollege, by participants in thecollege's Project 70001. *• -•"A7 team of eight 70001students participated in theprogram's eastern regionalconference; in Boston, win-ning four first place awards

certificates-ior.cellent achievement, ac-cording to Rod Spearman,director of Union College'sProject 70001." Project 70001 is a nationalprogram for high school

m MWt»r dropouts between the ages of^^«^_16_ .9ndf f l ,_ jcombin ing un-

subsidized employmentrskills

one of 30 programs conductedin 17 states. . 4

; '.Th,e conference featured a

series of competitionsdesigned to test participants'vocationally-related skills;including job interviews,salesmanship, decision.

^c^jnaakingfOral communicationsand cashiering;

cashiering, poster design,sales demonstration, decisionmaking, oral . com-munications, . employmentinterview and salesmanship.

Trophy winners includedCheryl-^ Holmes, VickieUpchurch and Brenda Ran-dolph, all. ofr Elizabeth, and

__.. _ from teacner gaining;institutions are without Jobs.Colleges mustTespond tolhisand are doing so by phasingout much of their . teachertraining program.

To Present

during Reagan, Gary Samuelson,shows ^ n n Marie ^carbrough, Lori

Stewart, John Stratton, LarryUrban, Sharon Weil, andLpvey Williams. f

~ Dr. RobeFt C.pastor .. emeritus,

Single Parents MeetEach week at

First place trophies were ^ , k^~-^t cawarded for the chapter's , The Choral Art-Society ofoverall exhibit, a teafh radio New Jersey will present tocommerical, telephone sales l^th-annual winter Concerttechniques and none-textile Friday, Jan. 6, at 8:30 p.m. atsalesmanship. the First Baptist Church, 170

Certificates of excellence Elm St,, Westfield".were earned-in-tHe. areas, ttf Xhg_prpgramwill be a

^ ' premiere performance"

Darnell Dicks, Alvae Moore . V e t 1980's when^Uie

ptnSttCeSic'atS H SS Z"S^JfSg 'Noel Richey of Plainfield and *£&£?$£ S XWilliam Martin of Elizabeth Who will be there to till thewiuiam Marun oi tuzaoetn. n e e d ? F i r 8 t i t h o i 9 e few recent

graduates from reducedcollege programs, and second,those . graduates from the"The Board of Education will

meet in private sessionWednesday at 8 jurf. to take

Manny of 221-Orchardrepresent the agency at ;an .environmental meeting in theWest Berlin Reichstag. '

Hearings were held to . Lconsider a .specialized -air . 'pollution• proplem in-:<Hsr*--•'-;.•many. Manny is apifbfesslbnalengineer .with - . Exxon'sGovernment •'. Research .Laboratories iri Liriflen, For .Vthe last lO years he has been •'actively engaged in projects - .sponsored by the EPAdeveloping methods for .controlling «nitrogen oxide ,-emissions for coal fired.power ;plants. , *•?;,,:The West Berlin Power' .

Authority, BEWAG, plan tobuild thtee coal fired .•generating units' in a hewplant adjacent to the West.Berlin airport. Nitrogen'oxide .emissions are expected to besevere due to restricted heightlimitations of the stacks..

KENILWORTH-By a vote He added-that the Ordinanceof four to two the Borough would force the police toCouncil Tuesday passed anv-become-; involved inanti-obscenity ordinance over domestic affairs if it violatesa veto of Mayor tiivio Man- theordinance^jvhich is totallydno. beyond the" scope of police

„ In voting against.the or- -^- • •' dinance, Councilman Vincent

Scorese said he was "99 and;-njne-tenths in favor ot it," butbelieved the ordinance was an"invasion in the homes of the

early who probably

Manny_yias requested by thePAtoadvise the West Berlin

of

a.m., a xfross countryworkshop will be held eachSaturday' at Trailside—weather permitting. Phoneregistrations are acceptable.

. A group of: single parentsFirst TPresBiytetiaa.Church meets every ?)?uesday fromwas introduced by' Charles, \: 40'to 3:00 p.m.- in theGillette, program chairman, Counseling Center on theas a former . Rotarian and campus of Kean College,presently an honorary•-•Uhipri. All of the members of.member of the; Cranford Club, the group are divorced orand addressed the club on the separated and the topics that^Missing; C's." He described-come up-for discussion are _ .them "as lack of concern as-often the disciplining-of...las the.making of a will and

Children^ loneliness or various financial problems.financial problems. ,, *:

"As you grow, corning out of u t h e r e i s a demand.

Luke," a sacred opera, semi-staged with mime,: dance andtableau fjor chorus, soloistsand organ. Musical director ofthe society is Mrs. EvelynBleeke and organist is Mrs.Annette White. ,

Soloists will be Rita Schnell,_. ... Dnide Sparre, Mark Hull,woWems in the relationship of. La^g ,v^ning a n d Donaidchildren artd father. There is a Boos. Stage director is Ken-lawyer on the campus Once a, n e t h Ben(j^i.week, with whom the students - T h e c h o r a i A r t Societymay speak about such matters recently received a grant

oi the "Sunshine Law," butresults willb«aiMiQunced..at alater date.The tool's oot a leak aiwHtie cat ha» a *cold? Checji the Cranlord Cltlien andCMronlcle's Business and ServiceDirectory (or help. • . , • ;

shortage..

reduced in iUnited S

on

various ways^ of. aUeylatingloneliness. Much talk .fias.centered oh ways to rnake «strong family unit and

bl i t h l

h oevidenced by the small regardwe seem to nave for the assetswe possess, and inability tocommunicate. "It is only indedicating all that we have,that we find _ a means tocommunicate^" he said.

recently r e gfrom the New Jersey Councilon the Arts in cooperation withthe National Endowment" forthe Arts. This funding will

a negative" experience, y o u - ^change and you become moreaware of what is important for'you as an individual,"" saysJVlary Jo . Madden of

$1 I1LI. SHUTS SI

Member218 CENTENNIAL

ajiford Chamber of CommerceCRANFORO 276-1160

anthonynewleyOLD

I Transportation to

Meodowlands Race TrackEvery Night

h *• Rahway Train Station • 6:00 .Departure Linden Train Station - 6:15 --. times: Broad 8. E. Jersey.Sts, Elizabeth

. For Departureinlormation^-ps^

Call: Beviano Chartered Service486-2505

4:30

E M T C O U R S E •..•, *•*•**j • y - , - - - - - - - - -An Emergfency Medical Me thuchen, who is the^roups

Technician Refresher Course leader and is herself a^inglewill begin at UnioivCollege on parent. .'.'All of us. want sup-

' ' ' people who -have the sameconcerns. We dotfUlole out a'lot of sympathy; we, lookforward, we want to learn howto handle our problems and weshare our different, ex-,periences." • -'•

The group has explored

Lions SponsorParty iot Blind'

The Cranford Lions Clubwere co-hosts with theElizabeth Cubanos Lions Clubat a- meeting and Christmasparty recently for the UnionCounty Association for > theBlind at St. Michael Churchhall in Elizabeth. Clubmembers' led carol singing.

Meetings are held monthlyunder the sponsorship of theLions Clubs of Union County.,

to.meet in the evening,.interested may call 527-2083betweenX9 a~m: and 5 p.m.,Monday 'through Friday.

^concert.

GEORCt BURNS^IQHN DENVER

•Oh,God!'Sl iiLi.SF.ins $iP

ROGER MOOREJAMES BONO I

oor"THE SPY

WHO I

AVA'' GARDNER

DIRKBOGABDE

SenkBy ParkrPolice

Sgt. _Jlichard Mannix of -Clarkj has been jiamedPoliceman of the Year by theUnion- County Park( Police

1 Department arid P.B.A.Local 73. Manrirx joined ithePark^Rolice in 1965. .

At The Union County ParkCommission meeting Dec. 20,

• Thomas Senk of Cranford,"John Firca of Elizabeth andCharles Castillo of Moun-tainside were promoted frompatrolman third class to

Siatrolrnan second class. They,oined tHe Park Police in 1974.

T^AILRQADERS MEETThe Retired Railroaders

Club" will meet Saturday, Jan.7, at 11 a.m. at the Senior

n Citizen Center, 1306 Ester-bro6k Aye., Rahway.......

1 4 ' ' •• .^m '

• A' .. •» "C3lV'' '""'.'".p. ;•• •'. .' y*Ss3-s ' ,, •

p V - *) •-• Y.:- i • V f 7 ' - - ,

fromMARISA'S

RESTAURANT

28 North Ave.,^Hinford

Owner:,Joseph Giannobile

' Open •

• • M o n - ' - " • ^ k > . ' •'- •'•

HaIi0AY

's..

W.

. thru -$& •Sat. .^'') Closed

uam,9.pm •' Sundays

START THE

Have breakfast with us. 'Our selection will delight you.

Dinner with us dn New" Years Day.A joy to behold with pur extensiveholiday menu with .something' toplease everyone.\^> '

ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISESALWAYS OPEN - NEVER CLOSED :

ECHO M M *RT. 22 at MILL LANE MOUNTAINSIDE

Also entrance onMill'iMite from Echo lake Park

233-1098

Councilman Williamalso said the ordinance wasworthwhile, but voted againstit as "it seemed to allow theinvasion of private homes."The ordinance prohibits•'obscenity" anywhere.'•Voting for the ordinance,-were council membersRfchard McCormack, JohnUel tzhoef fer ," , HarryGrapenthin and May Kelly.

During a public hearing,M c C o r m a c k , u n d e rquestioning. . from -theaudience, stated, "As far as

-privacy; of thehome, there is nothing to in-dicate that in this ordinance."

In a letter read to the-audience, Mancino said hevetoed (he ordinance becauseit "goes beyond its 'scope andactually invades the privacyof every community resident."

'•V:... .Variance Granted

In other action, councilpassed a resolution granting avariance to Myton Con-struction Company. Westfield,

Holt, tobuilda.two-family: house ohan undersize . lotNat 332Michigan Ave.

Myton was appealing t*\thecouncil to overrule a decisionfrom the Board of Adjustmentwhich had denied the variancein November.' ' '• \

The council passed theresolution by a vote of four tothree with Mancino. castingthe deciding vote to break at i e . , • : • ...; ....... • '

Voting in favor wereUeltzhoeffer, McCormack andGrapenthin. Kelly, Scoreseand Holt voted against the

Tresohttionr

for Vk hours. CouncilmanWilliam Holt was arjsfent.

Councilman VincentScorese, who along withCouncilman . RichardM,cCormack, led a citizens

.committee seeking relief fromflooding,, said council shouldgo back and explain its plansto- residents before" it" Jakesaction. He felt the DOT«jvas"abusing" the borough.

McCormack said the DOToffered only suppositions, not.facts, and did not see the needfor applying- to the DEP.

i Councilwoman-elect VivianKeehan £aid the: borough

.would not lose anything' byappropriating^ $1,000 beckus ^the borough . could use theDEP, r.approyal— tp^do aiiy^streant work on its "own at u-future date it the state did notgd along with -moving thestream in the spring,- Mancino said the councilhad decided to light the DOTin court instead of allowinghim to negotiate a com-promise until now. Theborough lost a court fight tohalt the parkway wideninguntil the flooing problem wassolved .

The borough has spent$4,200 in court costs in an

GINGERBREAD HOUSES —Students In the Harding School eighth grade foodsclassput finishing touches ort gingerbread hduses. After designing house'patterns oncardboard, pieces of gingerbread dough were baked, then decorated with powderedsug§r and candles. The pieces-were put together with carmelized sugar. Studerv"from left, Donna Benko, seated, Angel Ferrante, Chris Anrrianri, DaWrv BarSusan Henshaw,and Donna Hamilton. Mrs. Susan Marshall was supervisor.

environmental problemswideningexpected

four-year term.The Republicans wrested

control of the council- in 1977when George Vandemark and Electric Co., was elected to hisWalter.Maszczak were sworn first three-year1 term. -'

Garwood Applying forFive CETA Positions

GARWOOD^ In a brief•year-end meeting of' theBorough Council, CouncilmanGeorge .. Vandemark an-nounced the borough wouldattempt to create five newmunicipal iobs through fun-ding si.tolled''by the Com-prehensi.e Employment andTraining Act.(CETA).'•*• According to Varidemafk,the new. positions should save.the .municipality ap-pToximatery $50,000: He wouldnot, however,"^, say what'posltions~would~be created.

Vandemark. said boroughcounsel Robert Sheldon wouldbegin study on the contracted

will Be performed through theNational Bank of New Jerseyat no cost to the borough,, The nfew payroll system willaffect. 109 employes, 25 ofwhom are full-time.Georgiana Gurrieri, chairmanof the finance committee, saidat the previous meeting thajthe new system ivill increasethe efficiency of bookkeepingand substantially help theborough draft and itemize themunicipal budget.

Vincent J. Foti Jj.

Who's Wllists Foti

• . KENILWORTH-- Vincent J:~Koti Jr.; of Kenil.worth hasbeen selected™for- listing in'

. "Who's Wlw) In Government."'.Selection, is based on nationaljor-international referenceimportance because of careerposition held. . ." •.. ..'Poti attended UpsalaCollege' iand Butgerj'University and is currentlythe comptroller and.director

' of - revenue, and finance for; •Irvington. He is a certified -,'municipal finance, officer anda member of tHe-MunicipalFinance' Officers Associationof New Jersey and the United -States: He- and his wife,Patricia, have five* children^

ppropriate applications withthe county's Division of1Emplbyrnentand Training for,theCETA^iUnds

Battling Blaze

CARPENTg^S — Frederick ^rvelss supervises kindergarten children inthe making tug boats after, he gave thejnf three lessons In use of carpenter's tools.

of the parkway is Painting boatsare, from'left, StepheXFIedler, AAlcheJIeReu, Robert Weiss and Reneeto cause. • . Latona. Weiss Is Robert's grandfather. " -i . *' * * :,

" • * • ; ' • ' ' ' . • • • • • ' " • . . • ' " " ^ • • • ' • • ' ' ' ' • ' • • • ' . ' • ' ' - '

Little 'Elites' Learn To/Make Own Toy&

The council also approved aresolution to computerize, theborough's payroll system. '

According to mayor CharlesHorbacz, the computerization

Juvenile ChargedWith Hitting Man

" As the property in questionis adjacent to the West branchof Morses Creek, residentsstated that any constructionon - the property would in-

K ' flood

Grapenthin, Keenan toBe Sworn in Monday

KENILWORTH-; Last weekthe children in Mrs. SophiePerperas' kindergarten classat Harding School made doughornaments for their Christmas

~tf£e~nndei" the direetion—of-Mrs. Karl Fiedler. . .

Frederick Weiss, RobertWejss's grandfather, . had

• threo- sessions with the.-children to show them how touse" ..carpenter's; tools. . ' •'Tfhe'first session included, a

demonstration of differentbummers and nails afterwhich the children were givensqme wood and nails topractice hammering. ~'.

to put to use what they/had grade classes at Hardinglearned in .the previous two School recently celebrated thesessions by maki(ng_,and holiday season with gradespainting a tugboat: ^ kindergarten through 6. . ,

Yule Celebrations ' Highlights of the Christmas—Minc-Miriarh Pp^opa's -ancLperformance were '.'The StoryMrs. Maije Forcella's fourth ol the Chrtstnm TnST," "I

- • ' • • / • ; ' • • • • • • ' " " • . ' " • . ' • ' • . , • ' '

Regional Board MullsStudent Ranking Plan

tag* itopen8 A.A*, TOi;30 P,^,, MOfTTHRU SUN

24V4W3

Open Monday January 2nd

512 Boulevard KenilworthDeiicvery 272-3333^ Open 6 Days.Ffee

KENILWORTH- Democ-rats will retain a sweep of thesix'Borough Council seats forthe third year in a row when itreorganizes Monday at 1 p.m.Harry Grapenthin and VivianKeenanwill bb swora-in-fot_three-year terms.

Grapenthin has been ser-ving as a councilman sinceApril when he was appointedto fill the unexpired term ofEdward Stupak ,who hadresigned. •

Mrs. Keenan, the secondwoman on council, will.take

the seat held by CouncilmanWilliam Holt who did not seekre-election in November.Grapenthin and Mrs. Keenanwere unopposed byRepublicans.

Mayor Livio Mancinq, whois at the midpoint of his four-year mayoralty term, willpresent- the New Year'smessage.

Other Democrats on counpilare Mary Kelly, Richard.McCormack, •*.. John .Uelt-zhoeffet' and Vincept Scorese.

KENILWORTH-- Arecommendation to modifythe ranking procedures forstudents at the four UnionCounty Regional high schools,including David Brearley, was

Your HostessChristine l-'ut David

RESTAURANT °'550 Blvd. Kenilworth 272-«420

HOME of LEMON GLXZED CHICKEN-MOO SHU PORK

HOME MADE CRISPY NOODLESAND MOST OP ALL ,

WARM HOSPITALITY.r*« Pointl

aru(

D«y U : lo J.m.

irking rlyht <it c

We Take Reservations

for Small,Holiday Parties

calt 272-8420 for INFORMATION

r..ft.mmijai»MJELIC. IhCAfl MIATf HS OPIIOHAl

DMVt-MSAYREVIUE. RTE. S, PM-MOO

Classic Eastwood. . . last ,turlous and tunny",..,;1.1'!;!',tS'l.

CUNTEASTVUITHKGIIU!i fUlE outrageousroadrar«.

cwBiei.iL mwt

SCHOLARSHIP FOKMSApplications for Cranford

College Woman's Clubscholarships and loans forupporclassmen caniibe_pickedup at the home of Mrs. WalterT, Wronski; 110 New. St., 276-3044.

\>. 'V-

Happy New Year andThank you for making

our first year in Kenilworth• " so successful.Your Hostess Christine and Fat David.

GOLDEN BELL

GOLDENIELILuncheons

'...'.- We take.Reser-yaiionsfor-.Holiday Rortles,or Business Mefetlngs

for Smallor large groups

242-244North Ave., W.Westfield (232-5722

Mon.-Thuts. 11:30 11:00"l-li. A, Sat. l i :3M \M

Sun. 12-11

WE WILL BECLOSCP

NEW YE AITS EVE

"Always (he'best in Country"ENJOY OUR DELICIOUt

BLVD., KErJILWORTH,N.J>(Exl» U8 G.S. Parkway)Thank You For Making This

A Grea,t Year iFor The Grotto.

You still have time io'place• '• . y o u r s~-

New Year's Platter Order?.

273 Morris AveSpringfield, N.J.201-379-4390"^

•CHEESE*• GOURMET FOODS*

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

Free parking In rear(ott caldwelLever^L

next to mobr vehicles

•<J»Vr PACKAGES •k« FOOD PLATTERS*.

IMPORTED CHOCOLATES

Visa BankAinerlcard Accepted.

'Dine & Donee the New rear in with 4 ^2 Great Bands'

GALA• H

v > - - ' '• . . . •

Royol Revelers Special!• Menu .

"•"*" COMPLETE fPRIME RIB DINNER

OPEN BAR *FROM

10:00 r.M.TO

3:00 A.M.

(1) BOTTtE OfCHAMPAGNE —PER (4) PERSONSAT MIDNIGMT.

CONTINENTAL .BREAKFASTr—3:00 A.M.

Price: $75.00 Per Coupletax and gratuities Included

$50d.eposlt When you make--•"•*• your reservation

balance due by Dec. 3isl

oiFor R«Mrv«tlont phon*

201-57AI00Gardnn S ta^ Pjrkway

•,F.»m35.

- t f

Kenilworth CalendarMonday, Jan,2 •

Municipal Offices Closed - New Year's Day.1 p.m.-Reorganization meeting of Borough Council.

' Tuesday, Jan. 3 ' . . "7-9 p.m.-Building inspector's offica open.7-9 p.m, - Zoning.enforcement officer's office open.7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous, Recreation Center.

Wednesday, Jan. 4 . . ,. : ' '3 12:15 p.m. - Rotary Club meeting, Galloping HillCaterers.. •

7 - 9 p.m. - Wrestling, Brearley gym.7 - 9 p.m. - Boys1 basketball, Brearley gym, 7th and 8th

grades. ' •7-9:30 p.m. - Teen Club, Recreation Center.8 p.m.-Planning Board meeting.

Thursday, Jan. 59'a .m. - Union County Senior Citizens meeting,

Recreation Center.1 -4 p.m. -Welfare director's office open.4 - 5 p.m. - Building inspector's off ice open.7:30 p.m. - Recreation Committee meeting. ;

t In the "second session, Weissdemonstrated different sawsand their uses,- and also presented to the board ofshowed", hand drills and education Dec. 20 by Dr.electric drills. The children.Martin. Siegel, director ofwere given'th.e chance to try curriculum. ' •the electric drill and the sa^vs. The board is expected to

During the third session the vote on the proposal- at itschildren had the opportunity .monthly meeting Tuesday, at

• _ - - Arthur L. Johnson School,

Police Selling Clark

For ninth, 10th, and 11th;raders, Slegel proposed aJual ranking system using an

KENILWORTH- ...Regisi- overall total non-weightedration for bicycle licenses for average of all subjects.and a1978 and 1979 can be obtained, „ total weighted ranking bystarting Jan. 1 at police academic subjects based onheadquarters. . five levels of difficulty.

A license can be obtained atany time of the day or nightfor 50 cents; Serial numbers

Bike Ocerises

will be recorded by the policewhen the license is purchased.If the • bike does not have aserial number, one will bestamped on by the police.

A borough drdinancerequires all bicycles to belicensed. '

Four ChargedWith FightingKENILWORTH-- Four

borough residents werearrested for allegedly fightingSaturday at 2 p.m. at thecorner of-Sheridan AVe. and14th St.

P a t r o l m a n H a r o l dScheidegger arrested' DonaldDurham, 27, of 247 N. BthSt.,

Present policy calls fortotal weighted cumulativeaverage based on three levelsof course difficulty.

The board had amended a1974 policy in November to,provide dual ranking to thesenior class for college'1.transcripts after 100 parentsprotested, the cumulativesystem at "'ariboard meeting.The seniors will be allowed to

" use the cumulative rank"or the-._c.uro,ulative rank ' plus the

academic rank or none.JUjider' Siegel's prdposa),

ninth, 10th and 11th graderswould be able to use. both ornone.

Siegel recommended a• modification for students^^entering the ninth grade inSeptember 1978. They wouldbe given a cumulative non-*weighted average for allcourses plus a weightedcumulative academic average,!,of courses selected . by the'a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a s"academic" courses, with aweight assigned to each basedon difficulty.

BeJieveinSantaClaus," "TheStory of Saint Nicholas/' aridthe "Enchantment of.Christmas." The Irish jig,Mexican hat -daftce, Taren-tella", Rpckin' Round theChristmas Tree Polka, and thecontinents) walk ^honoredChristmas around the world.

Charles: Dicken's play,"The Christmas Carol," waspresented. The festivitiesconcluded with greetings. of"Merry Christmas" in .severallanguages . asJ Santa Clausdistributed candy.

firemen responded to a fire ofunknown v origin a t ' theTriangle' Pacific LumberComrjany, &10 South Aye.,Thursday at 7:20 p.m. The firewas visible for miles as flamesshot 50 feet in the air.••,.-. A section of arj,' emptymolding storage, shed, ap-proximately 100 by 75 feel was

GAftWOOD-f A J4 year-old' destroyed-in the blaze whichWestfield boy, after allegedly was brought under control bybeing .observed shoplifting, '••- *•* . . .slapped a. store manager inthe face1 while attempting toescape.^According to police", Al

Papocchia,; jnaoager of the

. GARWOOD-- Both borough, 2 45 a!m. Friday to wet dpwn>and "Cranfdrd ' police -and elnbers.. that. ..were - still

10 D.rn. Flames spread to twoother buildings of the vacatedcomplex- but were quicklyextinguished.

-One Cranfofd fireman, •Stop and Shop store in Gar-. Thomas Hart, 20, pf fe Wallwood Mall, observed the.St:, Cranford, received burns

••'"" on his neck when erabers blewinside his rubber coat collar.He was taken to Rahway

juvenile allegedly Stealingmarking''pens. Papocchiaapproachea the youth whothen allegedly hit the-managerin the face; oolice said.1 TheL juvenile was charged.with shoplifting and assault.He was released to his paa&itS'for a .hearing in juvenilecourt. ' ' . . - ' • •

wasHospital, where he wastreated .and released. Twopumper crews from Cranfordhelped Garwood firemen fightthe fire. . "

borough fire depart-^ g i pmenf.'was called out again at •

smoldering in the shed.The fire was first reported

by a man,,working nearby. -Police received reports- of

^bnieone - seen 'running romthe area when the fiVe first —

•'started,-'but they.have.nodescription .of the person orother clues as to-how the firestartled. Police rerouted'holiday shopping .-traffic " to .North Ave. •

The value of,., the propertydamage has not yet beendetermined. Triangle Pacifichas vacated the premises.

STAMP SHOWS SET -VThe New Jersey Stamp arid

Coin Dealers Association willsponsor its fifth annualGarden Statp- stamp show'atWayne Manor, Route 23,Wayne, Jan. ,13 through 15.

TheNJersey Stamp DealersAssociation Inc. will_hold^a_course a t . the -Holiday InnMotor, Hotel, Fort Lee, . onSunday, Jan. 8.

Garwood CalendarMonday, Jan. 2 '

8 p.m. - Borough Council reorganization meeting,Council chambers.Tuesday, Jan. 3 .;

10 a.m. - Tuesday Morning Group; St,,Paul's.7:30 p.m. - Parish bingo games, St. Anne School.8 p.m. 7 Board of Adjustment meeting. , v

Child Study Team Planned

Senior Citizens Note BirthdaysK E N W O R T H - - T h e birthday party at the cluBl-LtJV«s Clark, 2;1; 249 N. 9th St.,

vni lwor th-Senior Citizens Wallace Wayne was master .oj[ ^ m e s f . a j ? ' ? S l ^ o : 2 2 ? ,^ -JSenior Citizensrecently held their monthly. y;—~-' . . . t . ,,_. ' M M ™ ™ ! A W

J •' Celebrating their birthdays <™u Wonroe AVCCOURSES OFFERED were: Jennie Geores, Minnie T-bf four wilj have a

Two non-credit courses , Farrell, Mary Jarusz. M^ary, hearing J an . J.Stewa,rt, Betty

courto ,

"Back to Baaka;_peyeloping. Employment Seeking SFills, ^ J ,

and "Preparation for the Wills,Scholastic Aptitude Test, "will be offered by OnionCollege in January at NewProvidence High School. Theformer will be offered onJanuary 18 and January 25from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and thelatter on Tuesdays from 7 to9:30 p.m. beginning January

• 24 for Six weeks.

for New Yeor'fM<*e It PIZZA from

The jPtera House

CranfordCoflUi

of 276-0939

Wlrtz, HenryJack" Landau, Melt—Helen Kuller, • and

Gertrude Marion, Christmascarols were, sung ^ by thegroup. ..

NJeyv members welcomedinto the, club yero: • AnnHarris, Vincent and JosephineTorrenti. Julia Barbarise,Alousius Kuscauage, EdnaBrcsnahan, Emma Gatto,Alice Oehler, and Lillian.Saplennza,

N HOUSE SK.T- _ r

Roselle Catholic:'~rlirgh ^member child study- teanv.—-

GARWOOD- The Board ofEducation Dec. 20 took'stepsto provide a child study teamas mandated by the PublicSchool'Education Act of 1975,known as th.o "thorough andefficient law." . ' • , ,.

The hoard hired a"replacement psychologist,and will advertise to hire asocial worker,,a new positionin the district, and a secondlearning disabilities teacher."They will comprise a four-

day a week position and thesecond learning disabilitiesteacher'will work two days aweek. - . . . ' -

The board hired Mrs. JillPollar of New \fcrk City as aschool psychologist to worksix days a month at $100 a day,Sh(> will replaceJDr. RosalindDorlen who was granted aleave of absence from Jail; 1 toJune 30. . •

Also appointed as a part-lime custodian who has an

School will hold open houst forinterested parents • andstudents on Jan. 12 from 7 to 9p.m. .

The open hous«. will includeshort presentatiuiis' on thevarious clubs, activities, andcurricula, together with- theopportunity for parents andstudents to visit facilities,faculty, and Staff.

The soc^alworker is a one-

nctwopen 8 A.M. TO 3:30 P.JA,, MON. THRU SUN'

241-4833

School Menus- \ /DAVID BREARLEY . ^

. TuoJOiy, Jan.'] ,Mlnult* steak iotidwlch „ • -i^rjirikfuclsf on rol lUollod haul sandwich r

Wudnusdav, Jan. 4Hamburger on bunUdkud •nflCoi'onl flhd chtMjio '

. Cold subcuorlnu sindwlchThUndaV, Jan. J '

Mual loal .Vvdl Parlnesiin on bun

• \iWI<Hefv-ftalo<i-4»*Wvwl*,U —-—,Friday, Jan. t

PliJaI-Kh tllut on bun '

k bologna and chee*.*; sandwichDally Sp«clal»

tuna sandwich '-

HAHOlNO SCHOOLYuutday, Jan. 3„ Ppanuf buttfer and lelly sandwichWednauUV, J«n. 4' J' •• • ~ -

Deo* and urawy l •, «thur«d«v, Jan.' i

F r a nU li r t er_njjitltir_F«ld«y. Jan. i V .

Chlc1<4n salad sartdwlch

to work on boilers, FrankGrillo of Kenilworth, who.willbe on' call when needed.Uonald Conway of Elizabethvyas-named a substitute part-time' ' custodian to back" UDGrillo. -.. .

Adult;$chool HeadTo Visit Rosarians

KENILWORTH--. S t .Theresa Church Rosary

—ttociely will meet Monday,- 'Jan. •), lollowing the 7:30 pvm. ,mass, in McVeigh Hall, 540Washington Ave.

Guest speaker will be HarryLinkin, regional director ofadult • iirftf ' continuingeducation, ' Visitors arcw'olcome. . . - . . • . •, Two new members will be

welcomed into the society.Pauline Sjsbarro and AngelasHlydenbilrgh. . ' . *"

the Family Savings Bank

In- ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE:—289-0800In. SCOTCH PLAINS:HORTH AVE. & CRESTWOOD RD.—654-4622In MIDDLET0WN;.1 HARMONY ROAD—671-2500

•Othef Offices In, Hamilton Township, Toms River and Aberdeen

'\

- ,

. • •• } •

•>•?%•••

' • J •

• • • • ' . , y

: , - . . • " » . . . . ; - '

• : \

gJElROMC -ThuCTday^DecemberZa^g??-

CHRONI276-6000

Weekdaysa

PEAL ESTATE FOR SALI

r bells chime,Tilling

wishea, for, a year of-unlimited ha

' - VVE AT VICTOR DENNIS"WISH EVERYONE

GOOD HEALTHand HAPPINESS UNLIMITED

/•'•• Vic and Elite DennisBarbara Hammerl Marge Hoffmann

PollyvJohnston Tom Korher

Victor Dennis Realtor 2 Alden St.Cranford

SHAHffN AGENCY

REALTOR; 15 NORTH AVE.. E.: CRAWFORD

;

276-1900

TRADE OR SELLYOUR HOME

For detailsJwlrhnoQbllgatlons,

CALLJ7a-9090AakforAAel Llssner

REALTOR

ASSOCIATED

DISPLAY OF HOMES

• Member of Multiple Listing

cu,p COMPANY, INC., «»«y»rlahc«

»"«ii« «• ""Sift

h PIZZA from^ Wna_H2764)939

..V«rl«np» fr «

bf Wr with an 2 Ua.m.SIRVICB

obtaineSeniorOffice,

ORDINANCE NO, 77-40: AMENDING OR.-*, AS AMENDED BY- . S S 8 « £ S I S B „*!ejrfTcal -has bee»

the Township Committeef l r n e e a

THE OFFICERS ^ M E M B E R S. T H E POLICE AND, . F I R E

. . • • • • > « *

:> '•*}-•

. I-

Porch and Patio Enclosures

• Jalousies Awning Windows

Nwprine ^eplacemtnt. • . .-.. W i n d o w * • .<.••_:'

. v . • S t o r m a n d • ...;.. •.-. ••

. Screen Combinations r

Combinatiprt-OMirs -2J styles

t f F E T I M E ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

e. W.

\

xvj

Home

\o Job TooFREE ESTIMATES

NIGHT APPOINTMENTSFULLY INSURED •

„ . _ _ .Ingulin needles, can be ' . aided v ft a ptaar-Jhder this program -seniors imecuaca lass t t t an iee ; clinic • „ _ h i r . m h _ .pay only f l (or each drug or Thiiredal " DATED: December

CKAHFOM) - 4 BEDROOM SPLIT,ZVi bsthi. pawlled dert,central^ atr conditioned, finishedbasement, naw. carpeting,professionally' landscaped,excellent condition. PrinciplesO h l H I r t ' V O ' 272-6420,

RENTALS

you all—-

GOOD TIMES, COOP HEALTH,

23 NORTH AVENUE EAST, CRANFORD. N.). 07016Members of Cranford and Westf ield Boards

_^ . , ^_r _anrfMultlp|e Ll»«ng" ^ 3 D > 2 7

For over a quarter of acentury. Browiell andKramer have proudly;served ovejv hundreds ofjCranford homeowners andhome seekers.. We areamong the leaders In saleft!llstlno*. , J

LUXURY 10 ROOM I• SPLITLEVEL ; [ ' ; i . Complete.Remodellng I

5 Bedrooms-3>A Baths- I P R^idenHal«. Commercial f;Separate, teenage suite, energyT:~* -Referenceson request

EvingJgned Hot Water Heat, 2 .r garage, air conditioning; manyIras tool ••'" • ' •'-

EDRKII

JLIttlilTTl |Complete.Remodeling

HROUNEU

K686-1800KRAMER REALTORS

1.MASONRY

SViraom. heat and liot **ter. garageand attic storage. Walk to trains.Business couple preferred.Available Feb. 1. $330 mo. plussecurity: CaB27«-0266afiH 5 p.m.

R E N T A L S W A N T E D """" '

SOUTH CRANFORD OR CUUW A R # -Qulet young win desires 3 or 4 roomsIn 2 family house (Preferred), Eat-in.Mfcaeii; reasontUe-rate. Can 399-9491, 7X V*. • 9:30 • • • . weekaajMs or l e t and Xm. a.».

«5 MffMIS »Vt.. UNIO* H. hWIHI OaM I S '

APPRAISALS ~WaUmC.IOumas.S.R.A.

SENIOR RESIDENTIAL APPRAISERSociety of Real Estate -

' ' Appraisers ' • ' ' ' ' " .KLUMAS&GAIS661R»rlUnRd.Crantord.NJ.

, 272-4100

, AAASONWORKWATERPROOFINOand

RAPArIRSSteps, walks, patios, drains

:•*•• Call 274-3520

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

: Call• ' . JohnBdrdWic

27«-«594

Township Clerk" ATTEST1^7° .. • • WESLEY N. PHILO

• •.. Township Clerk' "~ • i • .

CRANroRp.NEWJEWEY _" T h , fcJrtJJ*JgJIg£ w ^ « i , l y •. pas««d »» a meetlno of We Township'' committee ol the Township ol Cranford;\ N. i. on Tuesday. December » ,* . . ' - - . j, WESLEYN. f

•ri- '

TOwntnlp of cranford. County of UnlomMe* jerMy.'wai hold a public hearingon*Hbnday.Januarv9>:t»»,*tB:1Sp.m,,{ ^ M h i . p a i B U . l d l n g t o « « . ^ a r t h .

1-n:' App1ICf'tloi> of KERR STEAM-

is the time to protect your pef from un-«l l te PreJnW cats and dpg* can also

^ a n d ass»sfance, call

these numbers.• • • • „ k » '

3173-2663 276-1994 276-2955;. •• " .• . , A F T M I P J A . ; ': ; ' ArTHSPM. '

SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE, Inc.

HELP WANTED• . i - • - ( ; .

: >-$2o6.:'$3o6eai««iBr-

Deliver morning • newspapers inestablished route in your area.

. Study business wWi part time .for,added earnlnis. Must have goodautomobile. C * Qm Stat Udtsr,MIM71 * 177-4053.

APPRAISERSResidential Specialists

for Cranford and vicinityQuality Homes Realty

500 Centennial Ave.,•• .'. •... Cranford

»

THOMAS KOTATISExperienced 20 years painting anddecorating. Interior and "exterior •using Dutch Boy paints. Free

mates,'Fully Insured.CALL

THAT'S t H E TICKET - iNatlohai Bank of-New Jerseyvice president of marketing, Bill Palmer, right,Kearney Kuhlthau, vltte president and manager ofCranford branch, and Eileen Kryszpn, teller atPlscltaway branch, look at one of Nets "assets,'.'guardRob Carrlngton. National Bank«f New Jersey, with 16branches Includlng-ojie2at_2jlorth Ave. W, are sellingtickets to all NetSTwme g^rrresln Plscatawiay.

Homemaker Aides HonoredK Homemaker Service^ a private, non-profit

du. iv f v-» Central Union UnitedFunaagency,.providesCounty sponsored: a Holiday home health care for patients

" i t s . * -~ - . ^ ,-ZL .u-

_ _l(nS|iSIRt$

a momlm ew

Education meets the secondMonday ol Hach month at 8

n Harding School.

276-S77*.

UfffoOr

money r

- « L L REAL ESTATE UnCranford and vicinity. Part or thefull time. Call Mel Llssner, ear

To Begin at UC X•btain recognition f^m^imAnattiA-level learning W J a O U a i C t l

atextecredit for

3IMPIOYWINT

WANTEDS ^ ^ S t J u o n at the Cranford. and

—, Aides-were able to desiring home ..„—„,_-___attend. -^ ' The party honored health

The VlBiting Homemaker aides for service throughout

a T P 3 - i _ :••:•• •' :. '•• t h e y e a r . •,• : . .• ' . • '••'.

Jt%eftItOlT8 The party featured doorprizes donated by UnionCounty merchants from

- Westf ield, Cranford andElizabeth, and a talent show.

Bv Ttlntitiltv* Mrs/ Geraldine Casey, a

t f y 1 I 1 B U I U I C trustee, was awarded a

May Koehler of The;Boyle ^ i a l gift for her service.-;

Co., Janet Bart9n of Barton . ~ • >-,< . • • — ~

Realty and. Thomas Wade, ^ f •-.-.'•'

FUEL OIL46.9c per gd.

(Prompt Delivery dyer ISO gill. d«V* rY,

Saveifuel. Improve efficiency with • new TexacoFlame retention burner. • • ' i * i ~ — " " ^

~ " * Compltttly^in|taMV

Service Contract $40.00

I FREE ESTIMATES O N.NEW BOILER BURNER i CONTROLS|

Don't Wait, Call Now

\AONEBROS<

RENT A NEW PLYMOUTHOR OTHER FINECHRYSLER-BUILT

FROM ^

PRIVATE DUTY NURSE Oik NURSES from 7 to 9 p.m. -ttOE desires «forfc in hospital, CLEP is a national program pos i t ion , . . . . .

1 private home or nurslngtionw. 8 or that offers adults the op- social gcience-history.' 12 hours. Excellent references and ' • . . •

trtniportatlon. Call 87MH3L'

FORJAUANTIQUES

" • a

Our acquaintances willnever be forgotten. We deeply • : < / . , t

/ appreciate your patronage and look forward*I** ,to serving you this New Year. Hope it's happy! •

MEMBERSOF CRANFORD BOARD, WESTFIELDBOARD AND UNION COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING

1 S E R V I C E . . • ' • • • , • • •

THE TaWJHED SWANAntiques & Collectibles

'921 Elizabeth Ave. E., Linden.. Mon. * Wed. eves. 6-8 p.m.

' Tues. & Sal 2-6 p.m.It, 527-1709

aktohRealtor-Notary Public "

. 108 NOHTH UNION AVENUE :

CRANFORI), NEW JERSEY 0701^

PLASTIC SUPCOVERSCustom, ipnade, pin fitted, expertly

, cut In your home. Any tofa and 2chairs or 3 piece section $120.

WEEOLECtAFT«65<500

WANTED TOSTAMPS

US. PUTE BLOCKS. Singles,Accumulations. CoVections,

< Canada. Top Prices paid. C*D527-80*1. "

HltiHKST f IICBJi FAI1for junk cars. Local distancetowing. Cat 2SZ-23U. "

« t IUV used cars, cars needingrepair and junk cars. Cal M 2 M M .e » t l e f r f -

vu.iv.iJ designationNew Jersey Association ofRealtors (NJAR).

The award was made al agraduation ceremony duringthe 61st Annual NJAR Con-vention at 'the. ResortsInternational Hotel, AtlanticCity. The Institute is spon-sored by the 14,000-member•NJAR.-:- .. • • ' . :-

Realtors and Realtor-associates of NJAR whosuccessfully' complete theinstitute requirements- earnthe G:R.I. designation, ap-

-. prqyed by the NationalAssociation of Realtors.

That at pays to advertise

ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.Local Moving & Storage

<Momir»1 NCMUOVtR ,

forMoice it PIZZA from]

The Pizza House29 M m SIV

Cranffonl

AUTOINSURANCE

Immediate Coverage '

INSURORS

2H0 Sooth Av«.

GRECOSGARAGE

/ - • •

272-6090We Tii Harder"

AVISAll (art tuliy tqulppM- ' .D»ni It hart . LMV« IMhirt wrvk», f r i t ..world wldt rtMrvaiion urvlcrtov»"r*T*» by d«y,.we*fc or month

T-jf.,.V

301 South Avenue East, Cranford* Oftte. City M

' I K -

from *h« staff of

McPHERSON REALTY CO.276-0400

19 AID IN STREET CRANfORDQPEN DAILY M; UNPAY \4) THURSDAY T.»

INSTRUCTIONSINSTRUCTIONS - Piano or guitar

lessons at your home or mine. IfInterested, ptwM cal 272*074beteaan 4 4 10 f.m.

FIRST TIME AD\iERTTLSED]^Lovely Cape, immaculate condition, 3 bedrooms, new

modern kitchen, new tile bath end nicely fenced Inyard; walking distance to town. The perfect choice forthe new year. • ' •

1978 hold for you and your* -

* X'

ALTERATIONSOoritars, Porches, Stairs, Additioons, -

.etc. Free estimates. Reasonable.Patl Jim,

9tS-«168

- I N S T A L L A T I O N

CARPET A*(D LINOLEUM, newInstallation or puH old and reinstall.Vary reasonable. £ a l tor conplattlytr*seatls*ate. 923-2MS, 3 p.m. • * 3 0, . m . ' / • - •

corp

Century 21. Kuisma I

r.;|es andTsllp coven" customIt (your tfb[lc or m l e )pMpy InsalI d R

py InsaledTWoven wooTS,UVMIOT and Roman shades. Alsodraperies-ctearttd, tHerM irul re-hutu at a surprisingly Vmi cost.

AGENT /ALLIED VAN UNES

1213 SOUTH,AVE., E. r^L. 276-0898CRANFORD _

Call or come in.T 1

LIFE HOMEOWNERS

AUTO BUSINESS HEALTH

I N S U R A N C Ebacked by "Good Hands" service.

Mavlv s\v i"an saw von soiiu1 nuwn

I M K M H ' i > r <• i - i t • n i l " 11»«• : i I «• I I i» • •

{Prevent Hard Startlojj »orj•Winter! J

• -f 1—CHICK • T«*t ALtemtATOR 2* S—CMBCK a. T«»T STAHTBK I

• J 4—CJHIJCK BATTEDV VCABLBS «

JC95t r - - •• . Blg$.vlng.Z WE CHECK— WE FIX.

( r.i it 11>r«

. . . _ _ . i Information regarding

RtuJtAT ,^T * 97?JW^7l P>*MC «chool» ^ obtolnableKWHfOT X/X-OOO/I from B o J | j d of E d u c a t ion

• Each Office Independently Owned & Operated. I offices in Lincoln School. (272-; • • We're here to serve you. •. ' ^ _ J 9100).

/ISistate^ M i i i !• m i1 ,'1"1

• ' : • > » , - ' •

. . . / '

at Barhett

u a^Barre

health

fortune in