· •» •, • v • y •• •'$ seniors pick dr. kdc albreght . patricia a. staubach...

•» • , • v • y ••

• ' $

Seniors Pick

DR. KdC ALBREGHT . Patricia A. Staubach is pers i from

' • . ! • • •

announces

New Address

director-teacher ofstudios atr 2? EJ. .Westfield

Ave.; Roselle Park, 493BBoulevard, Keriilworth. and1332- Oak Tree Road', Iselin.

. Registration will - continue„-through Sept. at 241-2471 for

all ..studios. Registration forthe Kenilworth studio in

as of

S^>tCTnber 8,1976

Buckingham Drive

Leisure Village West

Lakehurst, NJ. 08733

6574439,

Back To MwlCHILDREN UNDER 14

Boys And Girls

Suburban Mothers o: Twms

, meeting^ of: the

— all studios will resumeMonday. -.--..-- _^_ s

The studio had 19 of their"students accepted into the1

• D»nqe Nouveau • Dance Co.which auditions . studentsthroughout the state. This pastseason several students ap-peared on. Channel 13 "Thruthe Looking Glass show.They also entertained at FortDix, McGuire Air Force Base,

L 1— of the " Easterri,

Maurice Mesulam.' .Classes, limited in size, are

graded according to age and vability in tap,' ballet, toe,acrobaticr—jazz,--batbn,'''4)re,'schoolers and special classesfor 'teenage and adultbeginners. There will be anadult slimnastics-class. . .-

PAINTINGS DISPLAYEDPaintirtgs by ;Jeff Van' be

Mark, of "Cranford are ondisplay -this • month >at. theNationarBank of New Jerseybranch in-Cranford. -.;'••• .

- m e Cranfdrd^êm'o.• Citizens on Monday acceptedthe resignation of .Harry-Wiggins; president,. and nis,wife, Althea, club editor. Mr.and Mrs. Higgins are-moving

»,:Matilda Fiynn, firstpresident, was, nominated tosecve as presid^nJ^JEdithHamselman was nominated

<»o-,^-«—~«~T,^ -*™^..andAmelia T.: Hubbuth as editor:

Openings are available forthe club's trip to White Beauty""--'- Resort at Lake Wallen-

' '" " " • " " " 4 & \ . . f | . ;.

. wjkia .unw^.^—.J*abio is in"charge of arrangementsat the'-,Recreation Center oil, Mori-days and Thursdays ffom 11'

3 p.m;â

New Jersey, -Roselle. Among Additional^membersôf thefirst activities will be a. family -faculty are: Gerald Cumminspicnic Sunday, Sept. 19,_at a • featured dancer on theMerrill Park, Colonia. Arthur Murray show,Information is available from-Lori Riavez, who_ w

• Mjary Bastedo, 2428 St. teaching in all studios,r : Georges Ave. Rahway.

FLO OKIN MEETINGThe Flo Okin Cancer Relief Heaumg w. . ••----;

Young Women's-Group will department will be EdwardL-u ?*„ t u t m ^t ; n ( j nf the Thomas, Black-Belt in-

JilLBrpwn and. Miss DonnaHarupa, teaching baton, v;-

Heading the karatett b d d

hold its first meeting of the Thomas, Black- Belt in-season on Wednesday, Sept. 15~stractor> and-GlenÊhernartat- 7:30 p.m. at Temple Beth and Richard McCrone. KarateAhm, Springfield. Program ' —"--**»> ^ M i n n ofchairman is Phyllis Kaplan ofCranford. ^ .

j . Guest speaker will be;.Rollarid Smith of Channel %\ WCBS-TV.News. '

Recycling helps the environment.Start with this newspaper. , " .

. SPECIALMWAMEWMM-OVLCAR

)m Mi t trim. ' » m Z -

SO; ELMORAfexxbN SERVICENTERSouth £lm6ra Ave. Cor.' Erico Aye.Between SI . George Ave. &Bayway Circle •• EL3-9Z44

J • Work dorie including.Sunday :.'til 8 P.M.-Gall (or Appointment

vDinners In Historic

• Semed'TU9 Wm. PiltChildren1* Menu . Colonial UUIage

• RESEflVATIONS V• .635-2323 ,

94 MAIN ST.. CHATHAMCLOSED MONDAY

- Blow Cuf

$3-Plain CutOFFER GOOD TO^SEPTEMBIR 20

HAIR'FASHIONS

Everything to your tasteeven the price

Parkway.Exit 138

" at the5 Points

Union.

$1 »I.I.»KltT» $1

TheMost DevastatingDetedweStoryOf TOsta*"*

mTHEPBESBENTSMEN"

Opposlte American Uglon HallPar>liH In Rear ' VGood Food for Good Health !

CAftRY OUTFOOD SHOPPE

?3,,WESTFtEL0 AVE«UE' Cl«RK. N. t. 07066

Serving Cranford, KeriilwoHh andGarwbod.,'•'..'• " • • ' . . . . Thursday, September-16;1976^.

Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 15 CENTS

VOL. 83 NO. -37-Published Every Thursday: ' i . • • •»- - r r

Wishes ToM20.1-677-004?

Our.Kith Year,25,000successful graduates.

Italian American DeliHave The Wine,

•He.has the Cheese —A Combination thgt's • • -••Sure'to Please"--'^

-1044W1NKUNE .

a v e n u e S e r v i c e • ....,ministfatrve and executiveiti iXthe__LedexaLawrence A. Carnevale of17

tt PI sworn in to the3M3JOO •_.,* J A M E S fllB r . A A N for 30 years As~ " ' for the

Administrator- Marc-Bern- -National- Arcnives , and^ c E r a l e , who fills the Record Service, he was

" ? £ « 3 T t h e Board was Jersey. Hejad also worked

30 Eastman St(opp. Theatre)

CranfordPnrkjnB In Rear

LEARN TO BE ATRAVEL AGENT

Select from: Day, Evening orSaturday classes." Taught atRochelle . Park) Union andNew VoVk City : .Ask about our Travel ^gencyset up serviceFree Job Placement Service

MERIDIAN T R A P SCHOOL

University for three years, butleft in 1941 to enlist in theNavy After his militaryservice he attended RutgersUniversity as a. business

" ' • • • " . •<- - — . . . r

He had no.comment on theyeurb aim . .o .^ *... „ 197C-77 school budget.daughters,>Mrs. Gary Flynn of • -„. Other Candidates.Cranford, Mrs..Robert Richel -Other candidates in-9f Hollywood, Fla., and Jill, a ' terviewed were Michael Quinnstudent at Cranford High and Jeanne Meade both ofSchool. whom weredefeated in the

ri hk i t ' j w ' h p f n r f t Marchschool election", Robert

5 0 Boulevard, Kenilworth

—Specializingin Preschool

Children

arife ^ f•Toe» Jaz2«B8llet> Acrobatics

•Tap •BBton»SJJrnnBstics•Sp«cidl Classes Vqr leenbgers&. Adults.. Iree EntcrUinmeiit for All Occasions

CHITO RYU Style of

KROSELLEPARK

23 E. Westfleld Ave.(next to Drive-In

Bank) >

KENILWORTH493B Boulevard

(next to Qintar Deli)

L ISfiLINI 1332 Qak.Tr*« Rd.

M A I N NUMBER241-2471"

CHIT

KARATE'.Black.Bait Insteuction• Physical-Fitnatt•StllDtfinitMwnbar of Danes Masters ol America•• Dane* Educators of America .-Dane* Caravan U^J^. Orgahixatioruthat ouaranta* thatr mambar* to beProfanibnary Certified " » Certifiedby tart to Teach. " - • '

cJLuncheond"711:30-2:30 M-F

Sat. H-3O>-4:00

j a •••~> B a r o n , a n a c / v c i y n u u w u n . .1 "*'• ' • •• '•• • • .• j _ V ~ „'' '• ' ; . . ' • • - • •• • '• < * / ',**••-' >*•*.-•:: ym M — • in, i-K..±_: » - r . . - - . - o p p o s e d . R o s e m S r y C h a r l e s ,

DEATH CAR — Denis M; Schmidt of^KenHworth was killed and.Jhoroas-Geoghegan J°ari Varanelli, . Williamof Garwood critically injured early Saturday; night vvheh eastbpund raV crashed into K»fter-y." Stephen Gracey, arid,ireein NortK Union Ave.,.a short distance frorh bridge over Rahway River. Ronald Eriksoh favored the

• • " • • - - • • •' • ' . . " ' ' ' • ' • • • a p p o i n t m e n t . • • • ' . ' •{—~" — - Eriksori, who frequently.votes with Mrs. Walsht Mr.Baron and Mrs. Rodstein,

.joined the four other boardmembers to" give . Carnevale

"treeio North Union Ave./.a short distance from briage over Kdnway I>IVC,

2nd Fatality in 3 Weeks

Jbaii y

OF WESTFIELD

109 NORTH AVE. W.

Parking in ourown lot,

Call 9i - 5 Mon;-thrii Sat.233*150

SHOP 'Today -

Thursday, September 9

imemuera iu B » W .«^»A...

enough votes for appointment.The ' board ; had • .made a

Schmidt was pronounceddead at Uahway -Hospital,

"gentleman's—agreement-thai a minimum of five votes

Examiner Dr. Max- Schoss w e r e " necessary to namer.eveale.4 that Schrmdt died Griffith's replacement. HadThomas Geoghegan, zo, 01 . b C " ^ p^ iv -HosDi ta l revealed that Schmidt died Griffith's replacement. Haa

'224 Third-Aye.; Garwnod, dead at » * w g j ^ ° bs P % from a laceration of the aorta, n 0 agreement been Teached

remained in critical condition„,where he was taKen^Dy uxt e . j n artery to-the,heart, within 65 days of Griffiths

Ge-neraVHpspLUil Unionwith 7 : 2 ^ . SaturdayHead iniur es sustained, m an minutes alterSctidentin Cranford Saturday which, occurreevening in which a passenger hegan's.car struck

and go

~in^his-car-was-kUle_.The dead man is Denis ;M.

Schmidt, 23, of 585 NewarkAye., Kenilworth, for whomfuneral services were heldyesterday at 11 a.m. at theDooley Funeral Home, 218North Ave. W., Cranford.Burial was at St. Gertrude'sCemetery, Colonia

ied42 and snocK trom me resuiiaui J U i y û i r a i B , l a i l u , ,^ " ^ ' V m i n u t e s a u e r ^ne, ^ e r t t , hemorrhaging'. , v ". Superintendent of'School'srd Saturday which occurred, when Geog- The accident was the second j antes J Clancy would havei passenger hegan's car struck a tree in -auto.fatality in Cranford in chosehthe replacement.led.. _: NotthJUnion,_Avek near the three weeks. The last fatality Griffith left the boardis Denis ;M. Rahway River. " ~ ~ in town bcfore-thaLwas almost. because of a business transfer

iU~ " :""' A'A C n m r i l h r f i e vears ago. CranfofcTto LouisiangrAs-aTfirmTad-

CHOOLIN STYLE!!

gister to ^ |An official voter -registration form p

pears at the top of Page 4 of this editionof the Citizen and Chronicle. If you're hotregistered, just fill it putand mail to UnionCounty Board of Elections by Oct. 4.

^ v u M ^ , . . ^ . , . - . Three weeks". The last fatality Griffith left the DoaruRahway River. ' :—in town bcfore-thaLwas.alniost. because of a business transfer

When the First Aid Squad three years a&a. CranfofcT\o LouisianaTlVTTrfirm" ad-arrived at the scene, • ah police have filed a charge of, V0Cate of economy in schoolunidentified nurse was -ap- causing death by aiito against spending he had. been aplying mouth-to-mouth Geoghegan. member of the majorityresuscitation to Schmidt. Geoghegan, who was semi- f a c t i o n h e a d e d by Mrs

Second fatality _ conscious immediately after CharlesAh autopsy by Assistant the crash, has been un- 'Fresh outlook'

Union County M.edical conscious in the hospital since. Carnevale retired regional— i He underwent brain surgery commissioner for the National

Saturday night and was in a Archi**, a n d Records Ser-y lceTwas one of six candidatesinterviewed by the boardSept. 8. During his interviewhe admitted that, because of*"- former job required

ent travel,-he was notfamiliar with the school

board'ortheêen^compact ° " - e l o r o l h e r schoor mat-Capri, ahd Geoghegan's legwas wedged under the dash Infront of -the driver's seat.

^^^^r^^^S^?^^''' "

UsSaturaay nigm<tnu wc.orespirator until Monday,

Hydraulic lift usedAccording to witnesses,

ifiple in the car

NOSES IN BOOKS —Stacks qf reading confront fourth. School as she acquaints Jill Picca with a volume.•gl"ade pupils of. AArs. Maureen Curtin at Livingston (Another picture of opehing day last Thursday on P. 13.)

PW Workers to Get Windfall-at Last- - * - • • - • ' «.-iii<-h vi iM m a k e D u r c h a s e of l a n d tor the

•"S:

t G«m »l«iiil«irOI1

BertoilTPwre GAL-

HORMELorCUDAHY. LB.

7.W1.99

-LG-BOTtLE-

We reserve the right to limit quantitieson all sale items -----

Purchase 1 I t : df amy €old Cutsor Cheeses and receive

ONE If o«: LOIrbF SPINAZZOL.ATBREAD FREE.

(On* lx>af per customer- Expires 9-11-76).

• Imported Pasta* •Imported Cheese• Imported OH • Fresh Klcotta &FULLUNEOF MoBBafella C)he«i• Cold Cut* & Salads THEF1NEsr

• Frocen Specialties • Housetrares• Jar Specialties /rom Italy

ONE STOP SHOPPING FORALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS

FROM STATIONERY SUPPLIESTO A NEW FALL WARDROBE,

FREE COFFEEAND DOUGHNUTS

at many locations in

Child. Study:T\gapm"T^rî*û^.- . • • . . • , . . ¥ • • • Haney, had to use a hydraulic

•' . • • lift on the dashbpard torelease Geoghegan. He wasextricated from tne car"aT 7:10

. p . m . • • . • " • ' •

' ' ••— . ••'>•• • ". • Police said. Geoghegan'sfor the entire teaching staff, head apparently struck the

In ihe area _ of testing badly-bent steering .wheel of• u t h e Capri.""1 •• '*• •

According tp police, Geog-hegan's car failed to negotiatethe curve on North Union Ave.

mtWofQ!he drrver's'selt""' " : ' ^ Walsrcoihrneijted thatDeputy Fire S l e o h a r d while she would enjoy wooing

inlnn with the assistance of w l t h Carnevale, she felt some>oian, wun me assisiajiccjoi^6f {hc o ^ .candidates could

make more of a contributionbecause of their previousinvolvement in board ac-

' tivities. Mr1. Baron and Mrs.Hodsteih had no comment ontheir negative votes.

Carnevale, 58, held ad-

The.addition of a third child-study t«iam to screen pupilswith learning problems is-amajor: priority: forthe 1977-78school budget according: toActing SuperintendentAnthony J. Terregino.,Terregino's- proposal was

, based • on a survey . of ' 20'teachers, . administrators,,school board and PTA"

i who were asked for

evaluation and , research,Terregino called for a studenttesting program to relateability to achieverrjent asrequired by the "thorough and-«1«IA«I« education law.

opposite; Forest St. Tracksindicate -that 'the vehicle

100% PURE PORK . *

Homemade Italian Sausagei-We Never Say Wo Make

" Th I N MWe Never Sy"But There Is None Made Belter."

'•• \

\ * Italian - Americdn Deli

22 SfafocoR Sheet . O W M M ' K.%..r r • " • ACHOSSFKOM CRANFORD THEATER

27MMON. ihru SAT. 8:30ji.in. to 6 p.m.

ivett

downtown Cranford,courtesy of tho Retail Division,

Crani'ord Chamber of Commerce.

III11/

progra.rrt, • fine and relatedarts, plant operation andmaintenance; tes t ing ,evaluation and research;

- c u r r i c u l u m > a n d.organizational innovation, andco-curriculSr~actlvlties; -•

The Board of Education,which discussed the surveylast Thursday night, will adoptbudget priorities tonight, ... •

There ure presently twochild-study teams which testand classify children with.learning difficultjo.s andrecotnmehd placement inappropriate 'educationalprograms, outside or withinthe school district,,Each teamconsists of > a schoolpsychologist, school socialworker, and' learningdisabilities teachertconsul-taht. »

According, to Special Ser-vices Director AnthonyChlirlc6, the New Jersey

t continued

an p r o p o s a r t u Rto plant operation andmaintenance, Terreginocalled for the • hiring of anelectrician and the expansionof the summer maintenance

Xont l f i i i L E i i l

This year Santa will be»*-•— coming- early—like two

could offer a months and 10 days—to" em-ployees of Cranford's PublicWorks Dept. . - • ' . " . ,

The 40 employees, who havegone nearly two years withouta raise, will-receive ap-proximately $2,800 each inretroactive-pay Oct. ,l5;,_ac;..,,cording to Finance Com-missioner Dennis Irlbeck.

The money represents anoverall 16.5-per cent increaseover a two-year period which' 'was negotiated; by the

.Teamsters-*:—Union and •. . - " "* • -• • . Tipwnshi'p Administrator,Boy. Scout Troop..1178'_will Sidney H.-Stone. The package

conduct a paper collection will cost the towns|Hp S47,914.,Saturday from 9 a.m. to ip.m.. After paying' out- (his-at the parkihg lot of .Si', amount the township will takeMichael School.. " . a breather from negotiations

According to Mayor Daniel with the Teamsters.but onlyJ. Mason, scoutmaster of the for a shatt time. A new con-troop, the drive will close at l tract must be negotiated forp.m. instead of 4 p.m. as it has 1977. > '

edge- in the past because, there have Balance Transferredjflg^p-hiwiinsitffiripi'M rontnl'"'tions The_W75-76 agreement will-' 30 in the afternoon. Newspapers be filTplemcnted in a township

must'be tied or baggi™ • wane ordinance. which was

$4:5i> in 1976: driver. $4. to accounts" which will make purchase of land for the$4.82; operator, $4.53 to $5.41; available $117,167 for use in proposed senior citizens,foreman, $4.57 .to $5.83; and .capjtal improvements. These .housing project inMeeker Ave.. /.Uanir1- S4 RO to S6il9. .' "are major construction The smallest was a balance of

projects or acquisition of 34 cents in the Centennial Ave.property or equipment "not -->-••—;_^.included in the town budget.• The largest of 13 items" in thetransfers was_S84.0O0 which'the townshrpliad'approved for

.... ,1.80 to $6,19.The committee passed. a

resolution transferringexisting balances in variousfiscal accounts into thetownship^ capital im-provement and capital surplus

J-t Ct'IUb 111 lilt" l.ciiu.,u,,u, . .

municipal parking lot projectaccount , •;

The cwminijtee adopted anordinance' appropriating

•uwPaper Drives

Malcolm Pringlc president•of the Cranford United. Wayannounced this week the

., JPr^^s the . 1976-77 t'nited AVay CampaignGeneral Chairman. Thisyear's. United Way goat is$105,000 and Dr. Flinn hasaccepted the responsibility ofdeveloping the campaign toreach the, goal. -

•P'ringle said that Elinn was•selected tb be^campaign•chairman because of 'his

live in the local .laycecs and Health Center. SalvationRotary Clubs, He was selected Army. " Union Countyas the town's '"•putstandirig Psychiatric .Clinic." Union-young man" and received the Coiinlv ' UniU*iif' the N.JdisfniguiSh'c<l service award *if~Assthe Jaycees*

Flinn said that to be selectedas the chairman of the United

Cliildren.vy.isting HomemakerService.' tifTtiiii* Nurse and"Health •••Services". . V.MC.A.,

nj o

J1 V i

'i

The fund, l clud£,|nciuo. t

bridge.Occupants of two cars

traveling in the oppositedirection on North Union Ave.told police the Capri was

• Continued on

A paperSundayfrom 10sored by _ .Synagogue y.outh.

l »v i i .-•» . * . . . . . . , — _.

ment Service and Youth andfamily Counseling Service.",Bv having one campaigneffort for all the agencies,individual costs are reducedand therefore each con-tribution dollar goes muchI'artTier to provfd?~service7i'linn stated

The new chairman said'this

..A. Carnev^le

ShermanParit^Pro]

The -Sherman - School SiteCommittee has recommendedthat the Board ..of Education . c'turn over the 3-acre Shermanproperty at Denman Rd. and

•Lincoln Ave. to the townshipfor development as a park.

The report calls for the useof $45\GO0 from ' the board'scapital budget for seed money(or the park, with the townshippicking up the undeterminedbalance. The site would be *leased to the 'township for aminimum of 25 years. •"'•

Headed by board memberJoan Varanelli. the nine-member citizens' committeepresented its findings at aboard workshop Tuesday

. night. Mrs. \'aranell\ said the'commjUee did.not have a total

, cost estimate foe the projectbecause a specific design for a 'park would be necessary, first.

She related that half thecommittee felt the entire siteshould be an open space area,,and the other- half favoreddividing the site ..into threesegments: a spo ts complex, apre-sc.hool and playgroundarea, and- ah open space. Itwas decided that the. ultimatedesign should tie left toanother'corhmittee: "

In assessing the need Toranother park in Cranford. thecommittee considered the. .,recommendation of theCran{prd>Planning Board.Jhatthe Sh'orn)an property be-retained for open space.

Committee member WynnKent, a former.rtfcmber of theTownship Committee, cited a'1970 Master Plan ' studvpreparectby the eorintjrwhieh "

.poiiuod to a-shortage .oJE_parkand - recreational • facilitfes inCranford.

Kent noted that Green Acresfunds may be available for a -Sherman park.

"The funds available are. limited, but this is an area that

could be pursued by the staff-of the Township Committee."he said.r«achiâinellSS!on,_the committee surveyedsenior citizens. stikWts andresidents of the Sherman

Conti?<LN'd on Pag^ •*

recommends orte chlla~itlidyteam for every 1,500 pupilsCranford has a team for every2,700 chlldrtin. •.. ; •

ll f-m'!; (o>'thc addition

cmwdemof a third -team, oourumernber Hurry Buro«i said'•There Is no question thut weneed this, W * e h » v e ' oJustify It In (he budget. .

,. Toucher trulifhlitSurvey remits also stressed

•,anKrVtcucHorovaIuutlqn/andurt in-service program for

Drama Feeds SQUIS TheySoldFeed

M'. -

MARION J,ANf>E\V 'University graduate, has been"Celebrations producer and

The old feed and grain store guiding light'"'since its' in-at UBSoutn.Ave. is alive tflth^ception when he was athe sounds of drama, mtfsic, student,arid dance since theCelebration Playhouse-actingcompany moved '" ''"-••

. December.Currently a iu«

work, "Philemon,"

in last

The plot of "Philemon'.'., isbased—on a U>ue story -ofChristian martyrdom in an-cient Itonte. A strtvt clown,arrested by a Roman officer,is offered a reprieve in returnfor impersonating Philemon,a deceased spiritual leader of

I eonard Bernstein, to be seenaerubor 18 and 25 during

the life of the late comedian,

HEF'rs? SI 'S j t ib^-was performed on

' musicalworn-, I'luiiuimii, by TomJones and Harvey --Schmidt,authors of "Funtastiks," is

staged weekendsOct. k

of "Philemon*""e completion

Actors learned ofCelebration from ad- ior nuix.-iouu..w..hVcrtisements in thoatricat a dew<ised spiritual leader oftrade papors." and word was the oppressed Christianspread among the players at - . » .....jother local •-, lheatrivs: Fniin,these sources, the actors cameand formed a company—acompany that continues topresent and develop talentedperformers, many of themperformers, many of themyoung, and many of them with

,..ies, ~. , . -esueciaVly pleased with thebuilding hnprovernen s,~Wueh. asstwuled ^ K - ^

ip»,i.;m. ... ...j troupe includeDavid Christopher, TriciuParfitt. Margaret S'/czpuniaknud Carol Vuocolo. Leu

...^ opp; vv,».«pt*op\e. He is to uncover andreport on an underground,movement. The untolding oft]ne story reveals \vhelher heS;av«;s himself or theChristians.

Comedy, pathos, andromance combine in this playhighly praistnl bv the New

n< the New York Post sjtidPhilemon' is a very special

show and a pntditikousexample of brtUiatt't musical

Evening was perforSaturdays at midnight.

Full season ahead *The coming season at

Celebration Playhouse willinclude 'The Hot LBaltimore" - about thettwideitfs of a hotel that 1i>about- to be torn down:"Candide," the story of ayoung man's search-for truthand love: "PS. Your Cat isDead," a comedy about anactor who catches- a, burglar

hi V ' tl l u l , , „,... ^ J, lWI(iW

bivakimi inlu his apartmentami

special rates for students,senior citizens, and groups.Tickets for the midnight showare "$2.50. Performances areheld at 8:30 on Fridays and •"Sundays, and at.7;00 and 10:00on Saturdays. K»r reser-vations call 351-5033 or ' 72-5704.

Fourteen years ago the feed 'and grain store celebrated the•loth anniversary of itslocation at UjgjSouth Ave. site.It was little dreamed at thetime that No. UB was. to

on -New Year's hVi': anu wt>»w-*»y,n.eimy," a drama, based on center of tW live.arts.

Chronii

seniinut•«. but there \w* TO..no overall in-servlco program house*1 st«ao and audience seafs.> a f « ' ' ' ' " • ' • : . • . ' • • • ' ' U . ' ' " . ' • • i . • . : •

Cerbonu. and Murk Ucrslvln,Iwth of Kdison, s\>l Up theirne.w>y ok4iaiil*.ed theatre group\\\ w\ empty baluiuet room al*a'rt'sjuuraiu in •Hosollf- Hark.Cohen; a 'UojjelW -'Ll.'urk'resident- and 107-1' llofctfa'

Ssss .received, thai its run wasextended:' From that suc-cessful engagement \\ arrivedat Celebration IMayhouse lotm' exclusive New' Jersey

.„.. . . . Tts,andin. iDif inav; eiuertam .iindslmre in tne house profits.-Admission is st.OO.

Nlidnight _shows are held on:,Fridays uiul Saturtluvs :>il'vi"i»vy'. . ii esh theairica) iiirc.

"such -as the- i»n\tc .opera.-~*'Tr«uible l a .-, :VahiH%. bv\

IWXERNATIQNAL CYCLISTS stop In Cranford. Page3 . '• " " • " ' • -• ' '

COUNTRY FAIR pktores.

As WeWereClassified'Editorial •••Garwood

l t

. . 4 ' ObHuar les . .—13 Religious News.

.. 4 School Menu . . ., .6 Social :•<•,. 7 Sports"...'.....,.:

: •.8

f»

• • ' : • • / •

i,

y

i'—"».«h'»g.

rr-r7.T ' -Vi. •V '

• - - v ; • • - • • • ' •• - * - ^ • • - _ ) • " ' ( i ' . ; " * , ' "

. ' / J . . _ :.

"... J " '

• • • ' (" '

' r ; - ! • • • :

I—

• • \

- ~x,

• • *

•; V

Page2CRANTORp(N; J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE tfhursday, September 16,1976 School to Teach 'WHat Makes Us Tiekr

\ .

ALBAN LEWISHARDWARE

"•'•' Registration '•''- for tne All classes;.are> 10 weeksCr<anford Adult School wiUêxcept floral workshop andbegin Thursday evening, Sept. investing, which are five-week23 at Cranford High School, courses; golf, six-weeks-

..Classes open" Tuesday, Sept. .antique's, . memory, and,"28; at tWhigli school.' - concentration,- and-photo-

In-person registration will graphy seven weeks; andbe conducted from 7 to 9 p.m. 'Middle Eastern dancing.eight.

:Sept. 23, Monday, Sept. 27, and weeks.V -s , '; •". •Tuesday, Sept. 28, if space is. \ U ' . • •;available. All classes begin Courses^being offered for 10Sept. 28 except tennis, which weeks are: a mpre beautifulopens Sept. 27 at the high you, birding in New Jersey,school. . " ',.'''•• beginners calligraphy,

'Our Town'TcFOpen at CDC

beginners contract bridge,dog obedience ^ training,English for the foreign' born,first aid, Hatha Yoga, needle-pojnt, painting; in oils,

-beginners' iA^wno,_pubJic_speaking, quilting, readingworkshop' for students,beginners sewing, beginningshorthand, întermediateshorthand, .slim and trim forladies, beginners socialdancing, intermediate' socialdancing, tennis; and beginners

typing .What; liftakes us" tick?,a course on psychology, forevery day . living,' will betaught by Dr. Kenneth,Iverson, former president-

_directQrjDBfeiGranford_AduJt_School". English for the foreignborn will be instructed .byKatherine Prassas.

Channing Rudd, presidentsdirector of the Adult School,urges early registration, asenrollment in many courses islimited. Rudd added that,theAdult School reserves theright to cancel any course with

International^• - ••in a carC

•ighttp cancel anyTMimcientrenroflr

The • Cranford • DramaticClub will open Its 1976:77season Friday, Nov. 12, withthe award:winning drama ofAinerica, "Our Towni" by.Thornton Wilder. The play willrun Friday and Saturdayevenings through Nov. 27.

The 'smash Broadwaycomedy hit about New York

r Cjity apartment dwellers "6

Rms: Riv. Vu.," . by Bob'Randall ..will folloW" for threeweekends Friday, Feb. 11,through Saturday, Feb. 26.

' '.'Jacques Brel is Alive andWell and Living in Paris", amusical revue spanning a fullrange of human emotions, willcomplete the season playingFriday and Saturday nightsMay 6 through May 21.

Season tickets, $10.00 maybe obtained by calling 276-6113.between 7:00 and.9:00p.m., orby contacting a CDC member.

RECREATION MEETING; GARW00D-- The Board ofRecreation will hold a regularmeeting.Sept. 22 at 8:30 p.m.in Lincoln School.

JgOTftcient enrollment.'- ~"v '•The Cranford Adult School

is a non-pro#t corporationoperated in cooperation withthe 'Cranford Board ofEducation.

~A young Canadian toupleTttra three-year, 40,000-mjle

.-•• -bicycle'tour of-<the. Americas. visited Cranford last'. \«eek in"what was for them a most,

unorthodox manner. ••'•• tThey came . and left as

passengers in an, automobile.The stop by Serges and

Louise Beaudin was to visit""• " g-r-T y cjpnrgi* jn *Nortb

:Howard~Bieaver--bf-Roseller-Their wheels'were ,6n a bikerack.on the"tar. Mrs,: Beaverand her husband met theBeaudins last month while'theBeavers were I vacationing inEast St. Johnsbury, Vt,", andinvited the cyclists _to stop,over when they cameflcFNew,Jersey. :

109 N. UniorT

BELL'S PHARMACY *17 N. Union Avenue

BERGENCAMERA EXCHANGE

& STUDIO ./..—.-...—.y. — « •

CRANFORD STUDIOof PHOTOGRAPHY

I f North Avenue East

EAR PIERCING BOUTIQUE7 No. Union Avenue

34 North Avenue Wesf

FERN'S FURNITURE8 Eastman Street

MARTIN JEWELERS12 North Avenue West

RENEE FABRICS8 North Union Avenue

ROBINSON'S15 North Union Avenue

SCHLECHTER'SHARDWARE

104 South Avenue East

SHAPIRO'SDEPARTMENT STORE

19 North Union, Avenue

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

"".••• Presents...

• Closed Fri. 9/24/ 6 pni Open Moii. 10/4, 4 pm

Th$y$ry Latest Style 7n - ; -

LARGER SIZES• You'll find onlyjthe jrndst fashionable

styles, by the Most Popular Manufacturers

*_Y_oy 9 ? L ! : t e _ ^ GAN Low p^Ce! ..The Latest Style! "' . .-...

• Sizes That Fit Plus Style I .

(TOPS • 38-46, PANTS & SKIRTS -

••;'. . 32-38 WAIST.)

V JACKETS, PAHTS, SKIRTS, BIOUSES,SWEATERS, VESTS, BLAZERS

Downstairs Open

Than. HI9Jrl.-$ai HIJ102 N. Union A*«, Cranford'

TRAVELTALK

' Union Ave. and have theirbikes tuned and repaired.

George.. Porcella, whooperates the bicycle shop, alsoinstalled a- cyclometer onLouise's vehicle so the couplecan log the mileage on theirtrip., _:____:

The French-speaking 'jpair(he's 25, she's 20) were

' passengers in the auto of Mrs.

~ SKetalkVforboth-'-^r-' Louise", who speaks Englishas well as French, has doneAhe talking for the pair sinceIney left Canada. She saidthey - plan , to••• bike south, to'Florida and then go throughMexico to Central Ameriqa.From there they plan to cover

_both coasts of the SouthAmerican continent beforereturning along" the West

by JOAN VAKANE$E» ™ ~ ;7 TMIDNIGHTIN MOSCOW "' If you're curious, interestedin something different, and~have a taste for a small ad-venture, consider a trip to the .S o v i e t U n i o n , , ' •••,-,—---•-.

A one week all-inclusive'•charter tour will (et you see

' two of, this country's mostifasclnatinK cities.. Stay three-•days in Moscow visiting theKremlin, scene of mysteryand-- intrique, enjoy '• theuniqueness, of .the 'Moscow...Metro, 'a "subway.-line withcharacter, and spend theevenings with the beauty ofthe Bolshoi Ballet or chucklesof the circus. From Moscow itis: on to Leningread, a city of.islands and bridges' and'home \to one of the world's mostfamous art muse'ums. An

~evening-out-in Leningrad-will—• include the opera or the'Klrovballet:.

F.or an out of the ordinaryvacation that offers you a •chance to- experience. a dif-ferent world, come to Varan's

' Travel . Agency and let usmake reservations for you to •.spend "midnight in Moscow".

'.' \'

Fireeptrl,i2:44a:m71SouthAveAVTru9:30 a.m., Holly St., ele'ctricalshort;-3:10 a.m. Raritan Rd., auto fire.6:07p.m. Springfield and Orange Ave-, power line.7:20 p.ni. BrooksideJPl., street fire. ' ". '

SepV."Si 11:50 p.m. Bryant Aye., false alarm.Sept. 6, l2:09p.rtl., Garden State Pkwy, rubbish fire.

'•. 12J15 p.m. Connecticut St., brush fire..3:59 pni. High St;, brush fire.

Sept. 7,12:48 p.m. Retford Ave., odor of smoke.1:15 p.m. Centennial Ave., auto firer-4:ns p.m.. Canterbury Lane, tirdsh fire.

Sept. 9,7:40 a.m. Wadsworth-Ter., washer tire.9:05 a.m. North Ave. K, stove fire, r "'.8:27 p.m. North Union Ave., odor of smok«.

, 7:32.p,m. Park St., rubbish;fjre. v ' /r 'Sept. 10 12:40 p.m. Winans Ave.', transformer fire1.. 6:06'p.m. Garwood, mutual aid.

Sept. llr6:52 p.m. North Union Ave., auto accident.

'Coast-of-this country back-to —Canada. ' .."•'.'. . :'•'

Except for flat tires, the .couple have had no -serioussetbacks so far. Although they '.usually bed down in pdblie .•parks in a four-pouiid tentSerges-carries in his pack,they slept in a van in back of afirehouse in Bridgeport,Conn., and spent a few days atthe Beavers' house'. Theyrplarito visit the Beavers' daughter

.in Florida. ;

"We make friends along theway'and stop," Louise said."Everyone.has been wonder-ful to us," They were guests ofthe City of Asbury Park early,this week.. . •

Their'" .bicycles" wereprovided by Gitane Cycles ofMontreal as a promotion'ef-fort. The couple write and take-pictures for weekly. illustratedarticles" in the Montrealnewspape.rJilA PaWe,!' and_

. are making slides for future" lectures. They• also plan to

write a book.And after that? "We mdy do

" the same oh other continents^7 said Louise. "There is a big

world to cover." —

WINS ART AWARDSEric Weisgerber of 208 Oak

Lane won first prize for waier-~~color-TJnd—secopd—prize—fof*

sculpture in the 14th annualOcean City Boar.dwalk ArtShow. He also won a specialscholarship award-in theamateur division. Weisgerberis a student at Rhode IslandSchool .of Design. • • .

"Thursday-September 16, W6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND h

WhenJLovepBn't Conquer All

Tour of TrentonAttracts Towns

TppAY, CRANFORD;==_Gtanferd's George, Porcella points to mileage meter he installed on bike of Mrs,.. Louise Beaudin of Montreal so she and husband,- S.erges, right,can log the 40,000.miles they Intend to cover on intercontinental cycling trip. Porcelld-

. operates Cycles by George on NprthÛnion Ave.

Rehearsals For Onchestra Start Tuesday

Two 17-year-olds from Ohi^ând no rooFlo~sIeep under:? * iie - xi».>ulu.-..,.. D..found, out romance can be couple is back home after a from local police Sundaydulled by an empty-stomach""sjiort stop in Cranford; evening when they were left

off at North Ave, and GardenState Parkway..

After Police Lt.- MyronGymbaluk—fed—them,-4he,couple-agreed that* the;UnidnCounty shelter for-Juveniles inNeed of Supervision (JINSVafRunnells Hospital; BerkeleyHeights, would be a good placefor them to spend the night.

Sgt. , Donald Curry andDetective Milton Mason of theCranford Juvenile Bureaunotified the couple's familiesin Plainsville, ,and the girl'sparents and a friend of the

--bey^s- mother arrived atJuvenile Court in ElizabethMonday to take them home.

Marriage plans are now offuntil the girl, a high schooldropout, gets a- job as awaitress and the boy returnsto school to study welding.

The youngsters conceded 'to pcilice that, in their case,love did not conquer all.

in

The Suburban Symphony for many of its annual con•Orchestra of New Jersey, certs. . .under the baton of Constatitine "^ Musicians interestedCallinicos, - will begin, its " •concert . sea.son J whenrehearsals resume Tuesday at'7:45 p.m. Jrulhe... CampusCenter Theatre at Union,•College.

The season will officially""open-in November when thefirsf of four major, .concertswill be presented. -Dates.,andtimes.will be announced.

Since 1963, the orchestra hasfrequently _used . collegefacilities for "rehearsals' and

playing with the orchestra areinvited to attend any Tuesdaynight rehearsal at the College,

This' year's' Unibn CountyBicentennial festival goes toTrenton this weekend inconjunction with "CapitolSalute'." Governor BrendanByrne, the New. JerseyLegislature and the .NewJersey American RevolutionBicentennial' CelebrationCommission have invited allcitizens to participate, in aweekend tour program of ""the

. capitol complex and historicTrenton.

State "representatives andassemblymen from the countywill welcome residents as they •tour the State House from 1 - 4

. p.m. There will be a receptionin the Assembly lounge of theState House^. Authenticcplonial and'etfinic sweets willbe prepared and served byW'estfjeld's Miller-Cory Housestaff and Jerseymen Club-members from Battin HighSchool for the Elizabeth Bi-centennial Committee. • ~ -"4Jnion County talent will

"offer a free program in the'

State Museum auditoriumbetween 1 and 4 p.m.•i Crahford's Leslie Mor-rieweck has loarteda collectionof historic flags. .

On .display all week in theState House rotunda will bematerials gathered from all 21municipalities of UnionC o u n t y - t •:•'-••

Communities have . beenencouraged to,-, arrange bustrips to Trentop for "Capitol-Salute." To request a guide,call the Cultural and Heritage

- Programs Advisory Board,272-3140. by tomorrow. Fur-ther information about."Capitol Salute", is availablefrom Henry Koehler, CranfordBicentennial chairman, at 276-9124. • •' . .

T h e ..• C o l o n i a lMadrigal Singers of Cranford_High School, -directed" ByJames-Lenney," will performSunday at*. 1:45 p.m. in the—auditorium' of.: the StateMuseum, Trenton.

PLAN FESTIVAL DANCE.The Jewish Collegiate and

" " • " - o L

^ festival'' dance atRussell's Log Cabin, Clark, onSunday evening Sept. 26.

TRAVEL^ (Blue Ribbon Shopping Centarj .

94 North Avenue:J3arwood—78SMW63

• . r •

FORD BASEBALL LEAGUESSATURDAY, S1PTIMBIR T« -9 :30^ .M .

to announce

tyV

of their totally remodeled new store for^^fashionable men.and ladies.

••••' " - ' •

CAlCUlAtlD 1 b l '$x?ffijj0fW^TRYOUT LOCATION; ARE AS FOLLOWS:

•Tryputs Scheduled.

'Jk

po r residents south of the Railroad. ' \u.S*and 9 year olds •;..,

iO/llv and 12 year

^ ^ ^ —

National League Field. (Mem. Field .Complex)

iFor residents north of the ftailroaa, "'"• .""7"" • .' .'~ ^ ~ ^

8 and 9 year olds - - Norriahegan Field. (Adams Ave. complex)

10, 11, and 12 year olds American League Field. (Adams Ave.)

ALL RESIDENTS

13/ 14, and 15 year olds - Hillside Avenue Field.

We especially urge 11 and 12 year old Cougar League playersto try out again for their respective AAajor League..

with FireesatKieparrs andR-ee Checking f rom UGTCThat's right— United Counties TrustCompany is cooking up easy ways for you to.save with FREE CHECKING when you ~deposit and maintain $500 in a new or.

êxistitig-UeTGsavings-aGcountUts-the-convenient way to save money with everycheck you write!

And you'll ehoy a savings account thatpays the highest interest ajlowed by law!Wittra minimurr»êposit-of-$500 our-Daily—Interest Account pays 5-9% (5.20%Effective Annual Vield) from day of depositto day of withdrawal with daily intetestcredited mohthlyl Our Savings Investment.Account pays 5WA (5.73% Effective "'

Complete Set

r .- -.- • •

> ApnOal Yield) yvilKinteifeisticompouncled • ^ .from day of deposit. • So it's easier than everto profit from your savings!

And best yet, you'll love additional-savingsMth our"hew Royai Viennagourmet '

cookware offer. To get aVfiElfporcelaiftenamel finished open saucepan — just .deposit $.100 or more in.a new or existingsavings account, and you can then

-pur-chaseJh.e-enliLeiM!M!?aM3e!^safe _ ^ _ - _cookware collection all at orice or one pieceat a time — at these great discount prices!1 Ffldmal Inw and roflulalicm prohibit Ihu piiynitiiil pi ;\ :linio dopocil pnorR-i maturity unlor>s thioo nionlhs o)l)\o iiMmosl Ihoioo" is lo'lcilod and iiiloroal cm lhi*v.artiouiil willidrinviiis reduced to the p.isstioink rate , • v

One-at-a-tJme ' " ^^ " ' ^

•Our thanks toyou, our many loyalfriends, for helping to make this ,latest expansion possible. Ant) toour new-found friends from the „.feminine set, our pledge to bringyou the" very newest, finest andmost exciting of sportswearfashion.. .along.with our alwaysavailable superlative personalizedservice.

The line will present a classicapproach to contemporary

merchandise.. .including anentire line of separates that

" interrelate: ..featuring -"beautiful d&lazers, vests.

• skirts, pants, shirts,blo"usesv sweaters,.and .

knits. Come in how and visit;.durfng~this~gala event.

SavingsDapotlt

YourCoi l 4

MOO 532.95

SPECIAL NOTE TO PARENTS.

To insure your chliO'S id fill out an hjpn,

% . _ \ **

lo insure your cniio a pp« uîpo•••«•• ... «"~ •—•.••*••. ,~r-,»•"•., ...TL r „ .. ; ^ , - n V'•program next season, It is Imperative that he of she tries out wllltfien be eligible for assignment to a team.on one of the above dates. We cannot guarantee that th^re . , " .

" w i l l be any make-up tryouts for anyone missing the- Have your child bring a baseball glove and a copy of a birthscheduled tryouts: jf your child cannot make the tryout, we certificate to the tryout.. • _. . > , . , ; ,

NG A COPY OF A BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND GIOVI

500 29-95

1000 24.95

5000 .19.95

$6.95

»ql C(W.«O,I f AtLSJUCcll.W . . . ' * ^ V _

l«»Mr*»u'' • > ' " • " " ' ••'••^8.75

maaftW!\iW»C -9^5-

n Accoitory Pl«c«»

9.95

9.95. (V.1''1** VuiVW^'-t^^

United

' . > . . ' • • . .

••v :

---

DO practical things Mth your moneyMornbo^Podoral Rosorvjo Sysjtbm, Deposits n6w insure?! up Ia5-|0.poo by FDIO ;.

ê^nl|w:rcîylnxr^^ândLlmten." , .. V

The _-._Men's Shop

Chargeaccounts

Invited iDBEBGfSFree alterations at

IO EXTRA CHARGE 18craniJrd • S»o.*> JoUr i 9:30 to S:30 TK^dayj i l l 9 • Free Altt.ratiprta

•So

.V -'•

• , . • ^ . ; . . . ^ / • • . . . . - -

. • • > *

' • , , - < • • : • * • • > • - r - : •

-t^-.-i-— .

v /•

• 7- . . —f - — - ,

. . . ] ) • •

Page4GRANF0RDlNJ.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, September 16,1976

Tpwnwide Sppuce-iip ;Maybr DianielJ. Mason's plain for

alownwide "spruce-up" on.Oct:.-16dieserves the support andcooperation of all local residents,

Appearance is an importantcriterion for judging any com-munity."First impressions are oftenlasting, and persons lacking in-timate knowledge of a townjassessiton what they observe initially;

Encouraged:" by ••'a:' generallyfavorable response to the. recentpainting of railroad bridges in'thecenter of town, the mayor has calledfor a beautification of publicproperty. that should *' improve' thetownship's image. '•.. ";

Cranford has been fortunate in thepast in having community-minded

- groups - lend • efforts toward • im-proving public .areas. Several

• r > ' • • - • • . . • •

garden clubs have done exemplaryjobs in making township-ownedgrounds more attractive. Un-fortunately, these, improvements

'have lost some of their lusterbecause of poor maintenance on thepart of, the town. " •.-->•—......

At least as important as thespruce-up iteelf is the., continuingconcern with community , ap -pearance that the drive, should

k T h

IMPORTANT: INSTRUCTIONS; PleaseTf ead carefully^befprecompleting ibrm -

1. I tems 1,~i, 3,4,6&,7 must bp completed in full by the applicant; Complete. item .5 only if you were previously registered.NOTE: If applicant is unable to sign his or her name, a mark must beaffixed tothe Jinerdesignatedf'Signature or Mark1'-on-line 7, then item 9 , -

•-.,• must be completedby the person who filled out thecafd. . ' ; . • ' .

2. Item 8 must be signed by a registered voter of the State of New Jersey*. :NOTE: If applicant is unable to sign his or her nariTe,. item. 8 may J>e"

•• o m i t t e d ; 1 " . h [ . •: ,.. \ . . ' • ;, . - • . - • • • , „ - , ' . , . ' . ' / ;

: - . - • , , . . : • ' ' • • .. ' . ' • . . ' • ' . ' ' , . I t •

QUALIFICATIONS FOR AN ELIGIBLE VOTER . J :By the time of the next general election: ' • JYou will be a t least18 years of age. •' • '_ s

-Acitizeh pf-the-United States.—^-_—^^w__._;—:—Lu. :._.._ _ . „ _• Will have resided in New Jersey and in the county in which you ai<e

registering 30 days.. ,;• ..:• . - , '.,'-•

L.DETACH INSTRUCTION PANEL ALONG DOTTED LINE BEFORE MAILING FORM

mmunity Calendar Teacher Marries

provoke,T.h§Fe a r e those whrfrhave"!"labeled the spruceûpjEin effort to Irt\ake political hay for the: mayo?-and his Democratic colleagues. Butthis seems ^rather cynical assess-ment of a sincere attempt to upliftthe town and the mayor deserves thecooperation of. all regardless of:political affiliation, orthe lack of it.

I

Sherman Park" Pr.Continued (rojm Page 1

neighboriiood, " -and*"'a combination basketball

"in- court and ice skating rink. The6oard member Evelyn Rod-

stein said the $4£,000 shouldterviewed Police Chief committee'estimated that a_stay in the capital fund untUMatthew'Haney, Township Gumperts type project would the board determines what,Administrator-^dney-^tonCr-CosLSMiMML--: - ' ' improvements, it " "'-

VOTER REGISTRATION FORMPLEASE PRINT OR TYPE

D LAST FIRST MIDDLE

I Birth Dale;

III MONTH DAY YEAR

[STREETADDRESS APT. ( MUNICIPALITY

11 h a w rtKiUMl a t the above

| MONTH ' DAY YEAR COUNTY, ZIP

\Vhorc <|id you last rifisU'r.lo vole?

I STREETADDRESS APT. NO. .MUNICIPALITY

I COUNTY ' STATE ZIP

and Director 6f Parks and C o m m i t t e e m e m b e rRecreation Robert Kriiss. Edward Morgano;, who sur-; Some of the senior -citizens veyed residents with homesfavored a park, but riot a pliiy- facing the Shjsrman-site, saidground because of flooding' in' more than 90 percent want a•• - ' - ' p a r k " . ' ' • - ' •

"Ththe area. Others called,fdr asenior citizen's housingcomplex on the site. •'

Students polled recom-mended an open area, play-ground.Vand sports complexwhere picnics, concerts, andother' events could be held.

Most of the. neighborhoodresidents, favored, a park.Some . suggested a sports

. complex similar to the' Gumperts complex, in -West-

field, which includes three.• - baseball fields, open land, and

"They we're all opposed toany kind of- construction thatwould create runoff and add toflooding problems,'" Morganosaid. _ >•;.-' : .

Fuiiiliiij; questionedSome board members

questioned using the $45,000 incapital funds the amount thatremains of money allocated'for demolition of the schoo|.Demolition costs came to lessthan $15,000 instead-of theestimated $60,000.

Blast Vietim GetsBurti Center Care

She~suggested enTIsling~tri£~support of-volunteergroups to

. provide playground facilities.Member Harry Baron asked

the committee if it hao" 'con-sidered dividing the $45,000among all theschools.for their'

. playgrounds. Mrs. Varanellireplied that the group wascharged with studying the

•• Sherman site fcnly. She saidthe committee .was concernedthat the township might delaydevelopment of the property if

' seed jjjoney from -the boardwas not provided. " > .

Board member RonaldErikson questioned «how mlichcontrol the board would haveover the project if the land isconveyed to,.the township.

."The only .guaranteed-control would be for the Board

l l am n O n n l i v e horn

l:wax naturalized ' • "•

naluralizwl iStrikeonoi citizen. •

MONTM. . DAY YEAR MUNICIPALITY STATC

Flinn Jr.

NatmdHeadOf Drive

'""continued Irom f*aoe 1

' year's campaign is • builtaround the ' theme: "InCranford people give • withpride." It was chosen to

..perpetrate the, "pride inCranford''theme triSt has longbeen identified with theCranford community, and itsresidents. . .

Flinn arid Pringle will kickoff the 1976-77 United Way.Campaign, officially at ameeting of directors and

^campaign workers in: theCranford Municipal Buildingon Monday at 8:00

- I „ Anyone wishing .to, volunteer-

t o d a y , S e p t 1 6 , •. . • • . ' •' , \ ' - • - » " , f - ' . ••'• - r _8:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. - Registration for aU'dasses-KuJdie

Kapers, Recreation and Parks Dept •,, -;8:30 a.m. -4 p.m-- Registration through $ept..24,iorballet_^_LlessonsT Recreation and Parks Dept. " ,,

7:30 p,mv - Orientation Thomas Edison CLE£.at Piihlic—rrL d b c a r y ; . . , • •.. ' ./ .. ; ; . .- . ' ••' . ' , ( \ . ' '- 8 p.m. - Board Qf Education meeting to adopt budget \priorities, Lincoln School. •• ' . / *

8 p.m. - Cranford ^mafeur Radio. Society oh-the-air. "discussion: "The Society's Semi-Mpnthly Programs" -145.30

• M H z . . ^ " : ' • • > - • . ' • " • • • •' . . • • • • • • • • . . - ' • : . . . ' • ;

8 p.m.-^ Public I4brary Board meeting at library. _...'• .

Saturday, Sept. 18 „:9 a.m. - r p.m. - Glass, tin and aluminum collection a t ^

recycling center;'Meeker'Ave. : . ' .-, i, '." . •'"gâ.m. - 4 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 178 paper drive at St. ..Michael School parking lot. ' v ' ,-

l

: 9a^m.- l la .m.-Soccercl inics tar ts . -chudrenin.grades3- .8 a t Hillside Ave'Middle School. : : 7T "."',...'' 9:30 a.m. to noon - Cranford Baseball League tryouts-fornext season at league fields. • • ... •*

l'S-pm.-Soccer clinic. Orange Ave. Middle School: ,4 - 7 p.m. - Republican canoe outing and qocktail. party

beginning at home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Coe, 217 Holly St.

Monday, Sept. 20 , " • '.. • . , ' . ' . • • .-; . . .8p.m. -Recreationand Parks advisory council meeting a t '

Community Center:—^T—-•- — .-•—•; '•-•— - - - - . - •'•• 8 p.m. r Board of Education meeting at Lincoln School.

Tuesday, Sept. 21 ... • •;1, —. •7:30'-p;m. - Townshipr-Commitfee' executive session a t -

Municipal Building. . .*. , . . .... 7:30 p.m. - Registration for adult coUples, Odds & EndsSquare Dance Club at Bloomingdale School. \

Thursday, Sept 2 3 ' • . ' . ' •7 - 9 p.m. - Registration, Cranford Adult School, Cranford

High School. ' ' . , • ' . • ' • •

Jeffrey^JE. Ganek_Bjith^Shalojfla Synagogue, _Pi _I^ttsburgh, was the settingior ' Herbert Brenner.'the Aug. 28 wedding of LynrieHarriet Brenner and JeffreyEli Ganek, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. Jack Ganek of 9 LenhomeDr. The'Kriae is the daughterof Mrs Rosella Brenner of

Mrs. Jeffrey E. Ganek

.Rabbi;vMpshe Goldblumofficiated, and* a receptionfollowed at the synagogue:

Given in marriage: By. heruncle,.. Milton. Berman, theIbri'de'1 had Mrs i MargiRosenblbom' DeLucia -asmatron of honor. Bridesmaidsincluded Mrs. Sharon Knappand' Miss.. Bonnie Berman,cousins of the bride; MrsSharlane Kftler Packer, andMiss Rochelle Rosenthal.

Barry Ganek served as best•man for his brother.'Usherswere Robert Leistein, LouisChodosh, Howard Kapian, andGordon Zipe. Thebridegroom"? cousin, GlenPopick, was ring bearer.

The bride" is a sixth gradeteacher in Watchung, and her,husband is a budget analystfdr the American Telephoneand Telegraph Co . / • .

Following a Jjoneymoon inMohtreal,- Canada,, they ateliving in.' Colony HouseApartments, New.Brunswick.

Hadassah' . ; • ' ••< ;•'"•;•• -,' • • Thursday, September 16,1976 pRANFORD (ISIf J.) CITIZEN AND CHROr^CLEPageS

Founder • Wmjg^fm Christine Arbes; We4s;

A surprise tribute'was held "chapter president, 'corniriend WashingJbntp.C",'ln'August*for Mrs. Eleanor Bernstein, -Mrs. Bernstein for her long/Mrsi.-Bernstein was elected tofounder and first president of • service to the philanthropic .the National Board , ofthe Roselle-Cranford Chapter, ..organization, Mrs.' Ber-n£tein Hadassah. • ' . . . .of Hadassah, at the .group's", founded the. chapterrln^ 1950 . • She Was presented'-with ameeting--~Tuesdayl_riight âL._and_was_|kesident_aga1n..Jn_;!3^Temple Beth-El. . : I960. She wenfon tobecome, on/behalf-of.%>selie-Cranforcl

.More than 150 members and' the firsUocal chapter memberguests heard Mr.Sj Ellen Meth; to sefv^-as president of the---• ' - .•..:•'•••'• — _._ jor&erri New Jersey Region

of Hadassah, an office shecompleted last spring.

At the 62nd annual national.Hadassah. convention

By the time of the next Koqeral election,I.will lie'm least-18-years of aue,I. will l>c ii.citizen of the UnitedSlates, and I will have resided in this State at least 30 days and in thc.county. of -at least ill) days.To the hwt of my knowledue umlilk'lier.all the foreKoinK statements made by me are true

I and correet.l und.enitand that any falsv'.or fraudulent rei?lstralion or attempted reuistration may subjectTrue to a line of up to $1,000.00 or nnprirtijiilnent of-up to 5 years, or both pursuant to R. S. 19:34-1.

SIGNATURE OR MARK DATE

L.bfinK a registered voter inI above signature or mark, '

-county in the State of New Jersey, witnessed the

SIGNATURE DATE

NAME (Ploaso Print)

of Education to do it,":Erikson -.

Nicholas W. Lettierii 30, of31G Stoughton AVe. is under-going treatment at CrozierBurn Center;-Chester, Pa., forsevere burns suffered in an .

P fh

was also

h FVi/lnv from

burn center

Perth Amboy firemen whohad just completed a' drill atthe plant when the blast oc-curred, were injured less•seriously. .

Perth Amboy Fire CaptainGeorge C. Miller said the blastoccurred after1 the crew addedsteam and sulphuric acid ascatalysts to, ac'celerate a;.

been slow in reacting. Miller-said .the reaction "then gotaway from them" and blew upthe tank as well as the side arid

The work-

STREETADDriESS MUNICIPALITY COUNTY ZIP

I If the voter.is unable to sign his or her nanie, the voter shall make his or.her.rnark, which mark shall beIwitnessi'd. The signaturej name antl residence, of the registered vod'rrirt ll»TTSta[(rbf New Jersey] who HIM out this form are: ~ • • • . . • . . .. . — • .

u. I ' ' ' ' 'I SIGNATURE i DATE.

J NAME (Ploaso Print)

said.- S c h o o l . . B u s i n e s sAdministrator Marc -Bern-stein suggested" the boardconfer with the TownshipCommittee before taking anyaction on the committee:report.

Other members of the :

committee were MichaelBarmak and Suzanne.M a u r i el 1 o, s t u d en frepresentatives; Mrs. MildredVan Gelder of the seniorcitizens; Stanley Mintz, , . . . . . .

Wismer, garden clubs, and VOTER REGISTRATION FORM — To register for the: Nov. 2 general election,.Mrs. Esther Reimlinger, PTA "all you have to do is fi l l out above form, cut along dottecHlnes and mall to: Cbm-representative. ^ missioner of Registration, Union County Board of Elections, 208 Commerce Place/

Mrs, Reimlinger was the Elizabeth, N.J. 07201. They'll take Itfr.om there. Under aTiew state law, form clippedonly member opposed to the from newspaper is sufficient arid you no longeriiave to go to town or county clerk's

I STREETADDRESS MUNICIPALITY COUNTY "ZIP

the United Way Office ih'theMunicipal Building or. .attend

.. thcr meeting. >..'. ':•,.. , ,;>(..

^ C liiie Brideof R. A. Romafto

Mr. and Mrs. JRobert Alfred r Joan Romano of Cranford,

Courtesy, of the Recreation Department, office hours forpictnre-takingrcard vaHdatioruand pool payments,. Mondaythrough Friday. 7-9 p.m. Tennis reservations also taken,

I .

A dlgatt of article! <rdrn the Clflfen and ctiranjcle of this data over the year*.

By Arthur and Hazel Burditt '•

-5-years ago ,_

\ Letters from readers onjany topic of local concern-arc welfcome.

New PrincipalTo the editprr : ; • :

It is indeed a refreshingchange to me, as a parent of•two. Orange Avenue- 'Middle'School students, to have Mr.jParl Crawford as its newprincipal. Mr. Crawford hasexpounded on a philosophywhich-has been long overdue-for the students in-the Cran-ford schools, the fourth R—

I

with "members of a crewmixing chemicals for ad-ditives when the blast oc-curred at 7:45 p.m.- BesidesLettieri and Keyser, a thirdemployee' was critically in-

1 taken to St. Francis

Perth Amboy GeneralHospital was criticized byofficers of the National BurnVictim'Foundation in Orangefor ' failing to contact that

immediately.in

park proposal."I feel the $45,000 should

•stay in the capital1 budget'forother programs," she said. "Iwanted-to see victory gardenson the site in which the landwould be "parceled out to the

office. Mailing deadline is Oct. 4.

Contln'ued from Page 1. , - .._.._ -», . According to -Public ' Works.people. They could grow what $25,000 for engineering studies Comrti issioner RonaJdthey wanted at n6 cost to the f o r a s a n i t a r y sewer, line Marotta, the lown will seek

Xtreatment by burn specialiststhere. ,. ' "

Hospital.criticized '. ;- Nineteen others, including 14

. :£township or the school. replacement in NorÂyerE. federal funds for the project

foundation, said_the three menwercriot attended by a specialburn unit during trie-crucial:initial hours of treatrngnt, .1

^ Gay nor said if the hospitalr r ~ -*_<"~ •^:. " "^had"contacted the foundation:l.O K e m a i n U p e t l . the victim^ could have been oh

their way.Jo burri^ specialistsin nearby hospitals ''within 15minutes after their,conditionsstabilized." '"A Perth Amboy General

jn Hope, -Warf'en "to~wnship, spokesman1 said the hospital;; ^ t a k i n e towill remain open for camping "hlRl the~~capal)i)lity." uf l-JVp^1 " v.on .weekends untjl the treating burn, victims while w o r K e r ! - ***•

.awaiting transfer to .Croiier.-trip,

was made after two attempts:by helicopter to reach Perth

_.. Amboy General from Crozierand1 were frustrated Friday by bad

weather. .

The Cranford •Recreationand Parks Dept. has an-nounced that Cranford West,township's camping grounds

.weekendsweekend of Oct. 16.

Attacked

from the Gardqn State Park-way entrance to the Rahway

.Jtiver. A' U.S. Housing ândU. ban "Development grant of

-$24,000_hasj be6n pledged.'. to^reimburse, the township.-foruthe cos.t . '• , Sewer Funds OK.aycdInstallation of the hew

sewer, which was ordered bythe state because leakage in

-the existing one is polluting•the Rahway- ,River, .isestima.ted to cost $380,000.

under, t h e " new PublicEmployment Act".

Public Safety CommissionerBarbara Brande. said theTownship wilP also seek

Democratic

campaignMolnar,

candidate for.

.proposed ne\y firehouse.Also adopted was ' an or-

dinance prohibiting, parkingon the south side of LincolnAve. E. between Moen St. andMeeker Ave. which MissBrande said should, .improvevisibility and- decrease the

accident rate there. " '•'.The committee passeaôh

fink reading an ordinance? establishing guidelines for a

1,000-line security alarm"system - at • Police• Headquarters to replace, theexisting 40-lirle system".

The new system woulds^ppnmit Infiaj rftsidents as well

as busihessêstablishments tosubscribe to the alarm ser-vice. The ordinance provides dmaximum installation feet of$50 for a subscriber, plus a $12annual fee for connecting withthe "a la rm console atheadquarters and a monthlymaintenance fee of $8.

The manner in which Mr..Crawford, tackled his newassignment is'. both effectiveand pragmatic, the •necessary"ingredients 'of a good ad-rhinistrator. '~~

In Cranford, as well as in the,rest of the nation! permissive-ness has been rampant jn the•public " School system.However, throughput thenation many schools arereverting back, to-the basics.'The most basic heed is

: discipline.———. '.'•'.-• Mr. Crawford's "Handbook

most welcome as a manualoutlining rules and "behaviornecessary for the essentials ofa good basic education. Aheducation without discipline isa total void, when vye considerthat it is easier to build youththan to mend adults.

handbook and philosophy, andconfident that m.ost parents atOrange Avenue will give Mr.

•Crawford the backing andsupport that he well deserves.. . ' TonyJ. Biago

121HerningAve.

pg^been extended through theefforts of the Cranford Westcitizens' committee who arevolunteering their timeservices,

Jt\Ll%5F

ThirdCMd-Study were . . _influx of out-of-town residentsat the pools this year, which

—.•—*. # " • " " • * - * • • - • • ' . _. • they feel greatly contributed. I * t i l l | c K A n A n i t t i A t i r l A H l o ' "if not actually caiised-the\J U l l l p i%'t5VOIIlUlCIiaeQ generally , crowded cbn-continuod Hoy P*W> T industmai arts- and hoji.e ••ditions,1 • Molnar stated.program by increasing the economics. .. /number of employees from The task force is workingfive to seven. -• •• • '. .-..out apian for Cranford's first , , ,

• Athletics sexist? middle school organization, Committee decided to openSurvey respondents found "scheduled to take effect next the ^ membership to non-

the level of cd-cyrricular September. Another task resident?i in order to avoid aactivities acceptable, but force has been assigned-to deficitsituation.ralsobelievecalled for a review of the girls' develop a- four-year high that other alternatives should

• athletit-program .to see." if school ^prograrnjâlso to be be explored.activities for girls are com- implementedTTir aeptember,parable to those offered tol«77. . ." 'boys. Terregino-agreed that " Proposals of surveyfunding for .the sports respondents to be addressedprogram "should r-rfject-by'the high school study groupcomparaOTe~7)ppoTttlTilties for tnctiHto'Tevlew or'graxhiatioTrboth sexes." . . " . . • ' ' ' ' !. Several suggestions

respondents will be studied bythe Middle School Task Force,which is to submit a report in

-rhi

. . . ~. andv~ ,..ways to .cope with .

the overcrowded .conditions at •t h e p o o l s . ' ' • ' • • .

"Many Cranford residents approaching at hjgHspeed.displeaserfwTtTTtfielSFp Boln7pinierJover fotnerignt7

and one w_ent~over the curb.

111 A111 X>

C6niinuod from

by a /private security alarmfirm at no cost to the township.

•—>——AppolntmentsIVIadeThe committee, also ap-

proved oh first reading anamendment to the merit in -centive program ior police

d fi h ih l tpg pand firemen which rules out

. AttendedJ)ijtin((According to reports given

midt had attended the outing

from David, BrearJey RegionalHigh and had worked for the

-last-^year-a^-sheetmetal—r-o i-m-bu r-sJe-m^ni——tox__worker at Casale Industries; educational expehses beyond

that-of a bachelor's degree. Anmade

requirements, mini courses,of advanced courses, work-study

program, and evaluation, ofthe school, - -«.„_-• ' •-- Baron suggested that the

Committee and the Township

"Otieof these alternatives-limiting the membership tc<Cranford residents, • butraising the rates—is currentlybeing explored bysthe Swimpool uttlttrcoinTirtttBcrt)rnr

by Schmidt's father, Michael,also of Kenilworth.. They ha'pdropped off the father at hishome approximately 25'minutes before the fatal

. crash,'police Were told.Schmidt was married to the

former Ann Jurick of Cranj

ford. A lifelong resident of.Kenilworth, he was graduated

Ballet Classes

Garwoodl Along with his. wifeandfather, he is survived byhis mother and three brothers,Martjn J. Mark T.' andMichael. Jr., and a sister, MissKaren A. Schmidt, .all ofGarwood; . - . . . ' '

.. The other auto fatality in"Cranford this month occurredAug. 27 when Mrs. ChristineMonsees, 75, of Totowa waskilled when her car was struckat Springfield Ave. and Kenil-worth Blvd. by a trucikcarrying 24 tons of crushedstone.'

exception would bewhen officials decided , a3-'vanced education wouldimprove ,a specific skillrequired in an employee'swork. • .

The committee accepted theresignation of Allen K. Kelseyas meter enforcement officeruhd appointed ElizabethPatrlcco of 16 Hazel St. tosucceed him. Ther job pays$6,200 a year. - - •

, Maryann White of 104 BeslerAve. Was. appointed a school

- crossing' guard.

-Granford

Monday, Sapl, 7)Meat loal '.Fônklorlor on roll

cChopped ham B. cheeu sandwich

' Cottaoe ch«eu and fruit Salad

o«»««vr4wrjt~Plizs with choessHamburoer on bunPeanut. b\m«V|sllv

** Egg salad1 sandwichChel'»/salad. . , >-.

W«dnetday, $«pt. 1)Spaghetti With meat sauceFrankfurter on roll

' Chicken salad sandwichBologna sandwichTuna salad platter

Thund»y, Jtpt, u „Pliza with cheeu J-HamburgeV on bun •Tuna salad undWIch

' Peanut butior, lolly sandwich •Cold cult 6nd cheeu platter- •

Friday. Sapt, UP l » h o n b u n — : • • ' - ••;• —

Barbecued bmf on bunTuna salad sandwich »Salami sandwich

' Cottage choete and Irolt saladplatter ' ->

Cranford senior cltliem are eligibleto purchase thasa lunchel at any. o<the three secondary' Khoolt,

Two hundred residents demand Township Committee takeimmediate steps to prevent future flooding following severedamage from Tropical Storm Doria..Heavy rain last weekend again'flooded some homesrecovering from Doria. - ,. . -

• . • -..'•• " . ' ' l O y e a r s ' . ,-• .-. " .. -'•

On recommendation • of Cranford Anti-Poverty SteeringCommittee, Township^ Committee, alithorizes, a . Day Care^Child Development Center. .. '• ' . " ..

Public school enrollment is 6,203, „ . >

. V-.", 20years- - • - 1

S c h o o l e n r o l l m e n t i s 4 , 2 8 0 . . . , ^ u .' • • . •,•'•••Presbyterian Church razes frame dwellings at 11 and 15

Springfield Ave. for new Fellowship Hall.Mrs. Amy B.McFadden, 80, dies; Was widow of Andrew G.

McFadden and lived here from 1897 to4937. Survivors'in- "dude sons Stuart aMjlichard^fjCranford. _±j"'°- *

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MiskeUy, residents of CranfOr3 from1930 to 1947, will celebrate 50th wedding anniversary.

•'•'• • -•: . . - - . - , • . . 3 0 y e a r s ' •• . . -.:'.'• • •• ' •

Charles Kurtz Market, 24 N. Union Ave,, sold-toB&S.Food. ,IIII1II;'Markets. Kurtz originally bought the Irving Meat Market at4 N. Union Aysr. and later added the L. Brenwasser Meat."Market, consolidating the two.' ' ' • ; r ~

Sam Eisenberg, owner of Bell's, buys the Liggett DrugStore in Westfield. : . . ••• ' •• .

Richard and Edmund Doyle and Le Roy Dennis of 206 Elm .St. buy the confectionary storeat 230 Centennial Ave.

. - • ' • 1- ' 4 0 y e a r s •' • '•'-,• " • ' • ,'•

Charles-L—BellrBlrformefly a Cranford-builder, dies in* Pennsylvania. iHe was the contractor for the Celveland HighSchool and for St. Paul's Methodist Church (now part of

"Calvary Lutheran), ' ,. -Cranford Welfare Association to begin operations Oct. 1 on.

the second floor of the Shapiro Bldg. with Mrs. Carrle.Gradyin charge. • » ' . ' . Cr~'".~-

' . - ' • ' B O y e a r s '. - , , ; • " - » ' '•' • • • • •

Cranford Bowling Club, s t a r t ed last week, u s e s DobbinsAlleys in Aldene. ; •.;.•:.:!;'...:-. ...... _ _ : _ _ _ : . J _ .

^^^MreTTIFBoper orCranfora~Ave died yes fe raayf ro ln in - "i a n t i l e p a r a l y s i s . / * / •:•••• , . ,_^

Father of J.A. potter, Chronicle publisher, dies Sept. 4. l

' • . „ ' . . 70 y e a r s . - •'Elizabethtown Gas Light Co. transfers its Cranford ac-

counts to Cranfoitl Gas Light Co., Westfield.

80years. . ' . ' . ' .—ê\rschodestabllsheoHn-Gaiwoodr4o4)er4naintalncoV4?3^——-

Land Improvenr\ent Co. ' „ ' • " ' • •Tax rate is $2.32.

Romano, .who were married"June 5 in Kirkwood UnitedMethodist Church * Kirkwood,Mo.', are living iri Chicago. The

" bride is the former^ JenniferMarie Cline, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John T: "Cline ofKirkwood Mo., and herhusband is. the son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred S. Romano of. 40GrOve St.

The double ring, candlelight- ceremony—was_perlormed=J)y_

Msgr.. James T. Curtin of St... Peter Church, Kirkwood, and' Rev. Dr. Lycurgus M. Starkey

of the Methoaistj:hurch.The bride was escorted by

her father; Susan Shillinglawof Chapel Hill, N.C., was maidof honor.. Bridesmaids wereVicki Cline of Cofaopolis, Pa.,

'" sister-iri-law'; of "the bride,' and"

Residents HQIBlock Patty. Residentsjof'the Tuxedo PI.arid Fiske-Terr. neighborhoodheld their sixth annual blockp^rt^ Saturday. In keepingwith the party's! Olympictheme, ta'bles were decoratedwith flags of the countries thatparticipated in the recentsummer Olympics.

A plaque was presented toMike Roche; of 507 -"CasinoAve., who, competed in thepreliminary steeplechase racelast July in MontreaL. Games for, children were-

organized by Erik and MarciaSkoog, with medals awarded.,

Co-chairpersons^ were Mike-Beams-and Marcia-Skoog.'-—-

Proceeds were donated tothe Cranford Fjrst Aid Squad.

Jupiter GuestAtStar Party

Jupiter will be the guest ofhonor at the Amateur.

The wedding was performed Astronomers, IncT star party" " •" " • • • - Union—Collegers—SperxjL

in

Hadassah, and her name willbe permanently inscribed inthe John F. Kennedy'Buildingin Israel. (. Mrs* Bernstein and herhusband,. Jess, reside at 11.5Pawnee Rd.

CHSOassof 1966Plans Nov^ 6 Reunion

Mrs. Alexander. Kiselow

Kiselowl)eMaio

Cranford High School's. class of 1966 is planning its tea

year reunion on Saturday,- Nov. 6, at the Mountainside

Inn. , .

information about the missingclassmates is askedto call 654-5263. ," Mrs. William B. Kanzler

Free Concert at UC

Miss ". Gina . DeMaio,daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Thomas OeMaio of 46 RutgersRd., was married Aug." 14"'toAlexander Kiselow, son ofMrs. Natalie Kiselow ofRoselle and the late OlegKiseloWv

y t m,David Cline of. • Coraopolis,brother of. the bride, usKfered.

The bride received a B.A.degree.from Cornell College inI d t ' d g

James Mackevich of James Benedetto, assistant Observatory Saturday atCranford' yvas^best man, and pastor. A reception followed at Jupiter is -ascending, in the1

r.«..:j nu^ «r. rn» n n n i i c the Mountainside Inn. " fall and is most clearly visibleMr. DeMaio gavB his durihg evening hours- at this

daughter in marriage, and time of year.—.— Miss Helen'Kiselow, sister of The star party is open to the

Iowa and a master's degree the bridegroom, was1 maid of public free and -guests will befrom the University of honor. Serving as bridesmaids a b) e to view a variety ofMichigan. She majored in were Miss Joyce Ditzel of celestial objects through theEuropean.history and English Cranford, Mrs. James Gar- observatory's 24-inch reflectorliterature and was a member stka of Massachusetts,' Miss a n j io-inch refractor tele-of Phi Beta Kappa lionor Tanla Kiselow of Freehold, scopes and through a numbersociety. Jsisterôf Jhejbridegroom, and of smaller telescopes which

Mr. Romano, also- a Miss Jenny Newcomb -6rwiii 'be set up on the grounds"member of ,Phi Beta Kappa, Cranford. The bride's niece, Of the observatory. Membersearned a B.A. degree from Kathleen Ann Walsh "of St. of XAI will be present to ex**Rutgers " University and a Charles, 111., was flower girl. p i a m the objects.

' ee from the John Meseck of Roselle —University of Michigan. He acted as best man. Ushersmajored in Spanish literature, included John , Ortuso ofHe is employed by the U.S. Elizabeth; Thomas DeMaio of

of Labor in Cranford, brother' of the.__; —bride;—Angelo-LaGras*o-of—

Roselle,.. and Bill Geyer of «Roselle.* Mrs. Kiselow", a CranfordHigh School graduate, is asalesperson .with ThomasDeMaio and Co. Jewelers,Kenilworth. : '.

Her husband, a graduate of-Abraham Clark High School,Roselle, is a machinist withValcor- Engineering Corp.,

Classmates who have notbeen located are: KathyBahrs Schabingerf Louise ; b a n d wffl e s e n t a f r e eBeck, John Bodnar,: Jeffrey s:. _4 «f " u i « L j " .V,,,,-^Briefer, Ray Cinaglia, PaulCodella, Dorothy ColstonPrince.v-' Dolores- DeGroaLMunos, James Dixon, TomDobranski. Sue ' Faeser,Stephen Fuhro, William Gay,Bob GYimshaw, Cliff Gun-dersen, "Rick1* Hamilton,Carolyn Heinemann, EricaHenrich, Jane ^Henrich,Sharon Hillman, Carol Hilton,Larry HoffmanTBob Hoffman,Frank Jacobseri, Mike Jones,Lynn:Kantor, Frank- Klempa,•TeffKnapp, Ted Knau'er

The Music Makers, a 16-fp p

concert of "big band" musicThursday, Sept. 23, in theUnion College auditoriumfr<im 12:15.to" 1T30 p:mv

A.number of the musicianshsve performed with namebands. They will present

the-present. : • • ±..Appearing with the'band

will be vocalist Nancy Nelson,who performed recently at theNewport Jazz Festival. -

The program, open to thepublic, is co-sponsored" by-Local .151 of. the AmericanFederation of Musicians and.

Marriage vows were ..ex-changed Aug. 44 betweenChristine Constance Arbes,

-daughter—of—Mr^—and-^Mrs—Robert G.Stinson of Union,and William :3ruce Kanzler,

"son'of Mr. arid Mrs. William F.Kanzler of 118 Beech St.

The ceremony > was per-'formed- by-. Rev.. Robert A.Rasmussen at the FirstBaptist Church,in Union. .'„,

Anita Arbes, sister of thebride; served as maid ofhonor, and Arthur Lyons, thegroom's cousin, was best man.Christine Kanzler; sisterôf theroom, and Kim Lawyer wereiridesmaids and Warren "T.

Olde Jr. and Gary V. Oldeserved as ushers.-

The bride is a graduate ofthe College of St. Elizabeth,Convent Station.

The groom, «who is com-pleting master ' s - degree

requirements at New YorkUniversity, is a legal assistant • .in New York City: • :

—EollawmgAhoney_moontnp^^to Bermuda, the couple will:reside in Fords! •_..

FIRST ONE° WOMAN SHOW

On Thursday, Sept. 16, from6 to 9 p.m. an openingreception will be held at theStudio Gallery, 52 E. 93 St.,New York City, for ElisaDecker's first pne-womanshow of her paintings anddrawings. The exhibit willhighlight the art ist 's ren- 'ditions. of percussionists inperformance .and will.extendfrom Sept. 17 to Oct. 3, 2 tojr ,p.m. daily except Sunday. Ms.Decker is the daughter ofCantor Don Tecker of TempleEmanu-El, Westfield. •

David 'Kula, Nancy KrakRooney, Mike LaFerrara.

Also, David^ Langley(; Richard' Leddy, A°rchie Lee,

Connie Leedo'tn; J e r r yLimone, Mary Liberio," Bob.Macalik, Tony Maggio, SandyMaine, Don Marshall, ChrisMatlosz, Rich Matus, RichMauthe,, Valerie -McCall,1Kathy McGrrath, PatMcNally, Larry Metzger;T l M i l l R l d l M i l l

music from the 30's through • Union College.mnciBwarencni

raphy—Remembers:..

"The days you can't forget

F|ne Portrait .Photography-by

BERGEN ^J4. Eastman Street—276-1024

THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOLAn Independent/ norPdiscriminatory,coedocationgj.school KirKlergarten through 12th gradeîn Eastern Union County.

NOW TESTflUG APPLICANTS "•"FOR ENTRANCE IN SEPTEMBER, 1976

FOR A TESTING APPOINTMENTCALL 351-3141.

Vail-Deane emphasizes intellectual standards, moral• values, physical development and social maturityrExceptional opportunity tor Grades 902 to becomemore, fully equipped for. the College EntranceExamination Boards. •

618 Salem Avenue, Eliiabeth,*07207

master's degree fromUniversity ofmajored in Sp:He is employDepartment

"Chicago.-- —~~~ —

Stiiarff,SchenkerBetrothed

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

-theXREE-way....Rewardingcareer In. .••permanent hair removal.;

. Ago no barrier. Full'or part time.. Day or Eve. M.on, Women,

Como, writeor phone lorFREE BOOKLET K.

KREjF Instituteof ELECTROLYSIS

1500 Bway, N.Y. 10036 • 212-730-9700WORLDS FAMOUS IRAININfi C i M I R

Shelden Minuskin, Ed Mit-chell,, Ken Mularz, PatMurray, Frank Painter,Dennis Pranio, Lucinda Reed,Maureen Reese, KarenKimpndi Landesi, ' MikeSapara, Lee Schumacher,John Sharo,. Don Starkin,Allan Steinberg, ArleneSlfuble, Sue Tansky7"Diane~Thaxton, Karen Wall, KeithWeber, Betsy Willauer Levin.

Anyone interested" in at-• tending the reunion or who has

— Keep your spices In alphabetical.order on the shelf so thov're easy 'olocale. v * • •

SCARBROUGH'SBeauty Salon.

Where Beauty is. -Younger than "

SpringtimeFoil Frosting—Cutting-

'Blowing—TintingWigs—Perms

Open Late Thursday105 Miln St.. Cranford

"27&-1471

JMBLESTORE110 Walnut Ave., Cranford

#ill accept Consignmentmerchandise

Sept. 22& 23 "

I 9:30-TT:3(HHT. & 1-3 pm

Consignment Shop Opens

September 28th

QUESTIONS MOST ASKED

A Dec. 22planned by

d

wedding isLinda Lee The .. newlyweds have

— Wrapbabv shower presents In diapersand lasten with diaper'pins. .

Schenker

College Nightat CHS

Schenker, daughter of Mr. and returned from a. wedding tripMrs'-Edward H. TSchenker of t o p a r a d i s e island, Bahamas,27 Herning Ave., and Alan R. a n d a r e i i v j n g in Kenilworth.Scharff of Kaneohe, -Hawaii, •son of Mr. andJWrs. CharlesW. Scharff of Honolulu.

The bride-to-be, a Cranford.High School graduate, holds aB.S. degree in medicaJtechnology from" HartwickCollege, Oneonta, N.Y. She isa senior medical technologistin the chemistry laboratory ofOverlook Hospital, Summit.

• Mr, Scharif, a graduate ofKailua-High School, Hawaii,

^received _a. BJ>.._ degree iuphysical education "arid'mathematics from Brigham.Ybung University and amaster of education degree inadministration from" theUniyersity of Hawaii. He also

mittee that boundary line between Roselle and Cranford isundetermined. ..,.. V

Water shut off in public drinking fountain due to glandersdisease in horses. • ""

School Board VacancyFilled by Carhevale

College Night" at'CrarifordHigh School will be held

' Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m.Representatives of more than50' colleges will describe theirschools to interested parentsand students;

Information on programs,costs, financial aid, admissionreqiIfr"errreTrtST~atid--3oeialr-llfo;'will be covered in three 30minute sessions, with a free

ain history., .sociology,h i l h at the

yphilosophy

rsity of Hawaii. He is a

degreeandUniversityphysical .education teacherand coach, with the U.S.Department • • of DefenseDependent Schools in Seoul,

.Korean

New Jersey School of

in association with I official school of the'EDWARD V I L L E L L A ) N.J.BALLET COMPANY

Director. Carolyn Clark , •

Classes begin Sept. 16REGISTER NOyV

BALLET • MODERN JAZZ

190 Wtsi Main Street iK 2334

M o m s t o W n 35 Market Street 540 04G6• . • « • N O T E N .w Addri»t»

West-Orange 270PiM»mV»IIBVW»V73B5940'- , - CALL TODAY FOR

WOULD MY BILLS

ELECTRIC PIANTS?

CRANFORDSTUDIOOF PHOTOGRAPHY

period at the conclpionrAnyvlCranford resident is welcome

:to' attend. The - session Issponsored, by the high schoolguidance department.

CHAN PROS

- M o r e |ulc* will como out ol n dried Uplemon II you heat It In boiling water tor ,flue minutes. This motKod also takes the.while mornbrano oil ol oranges tor fancydesserts and salads-, ' '

wrOOINGS BARMIUVAHS

I'ASSI'OKl PHOTOS

PICT URL I NAMING SIRVICE276-77'|9

NOR1M AVI 1 . CKANhOrTll

random sampling basis, theyare contacting resident poolmembers and. asking whetherthey would be willing to puy asomewhat higher annual fee1 in

kTi in, aveid soliciting nanb h i Iexpansion of,, The. home 'trips in li^ht of a recent court resident memberships,

economics program to the-<:ase prohiblllng'sch6ols_irom suggest the suryey besixth grade, review of the charging parents for trips panded td ~foreign language program, considered part of theand elective programa in educatioiuil program.

I

CRANFOBD.CmZEN AND CHRONICLEDiane 5, Tucker : . Executive Editor

' -The Cranford, Citizen and Chronicle is published everythursda'y by Straus Communications In New Jersey, Inc.,acorporation at 21-23 Alden.Strect, Cranford, N.J. Sub'Bcription rates by mail postpaid one year,^ within Union

overseas, $16.00, •- Official, newspaper for Cranford,Kenilworth'arid Garwood. Second Class Postage: Paid atCranfordJSew Jersey; 07016. Tel; (201) 276-60du.

panded td 'e\ier$ Cranfordmember. If a majority wouldbe wilting to bear the ad-ditional, expense, then non-resident membership shouldbecqrnp. a thing of the. past,"-the candidate said, ... . :

"Should u.majority not bewilling to pay adtJitionah-

: for this purpose,"moneyUnon j p ,

sltould consider charging m>n-i d t ommensurate

for Childreii.. The Cranford Recreationand Parks 'Department Isoffering ballet classeschildren tigo oinClasses are offered onTuesday" and Thursdaysstarting Sept. 28 and 30.Registration runs throughSept. 24 at 114 Miln. St. from?:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday

' through Friday. The fee la $30for 25 lessons; • . •

Graded classes in the RoyalAcademy ^ of Dancing,.

'Children Syllabus, (devised byMargof Fonteyn, piim'a

JjallejiupfjfEngland) will be conducted

' Continued from P4g« 1

Bresler, Carol Cappello, andCarolyn Silver.

Two other residents, FrankPalmieri and Larry Stevens,withdrew their names fromconsideration before the in-terviews. : • . .'.

" T h e only ' candidate, tocriticize the 1976-77 budgetwas Bresler, vice president ofof Berill, Beder and Shulman,an investment banking firm,

-who objected totne-addltlon-oir$100,000 In unallocated fundsto the budget In order to winenoughs hoard votps foradoption. Afterdefeated the- budget,

e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r y ,described herself as a"careful spender." Mother offive children in the schools,she has been budget chairmanfor' several PTAs. She saidthat discipline has been aproblem with "teenagers allover ."and the local high schoolhas done an "excellent Job" incoping with it.

Quinn, manager of the N.J,Roglnnnl Bnnfr a.nd; PensionOffice, of Union ..Mutual Lifeinsurance Co., called forconstant evaluation, of thecurriculum. He sal

L the-budgeUo IClUUVVUi

residents fees commensurate Mrs, Doris Garrlty.with (hose-charged by private Teenagers will be graded.swim facilities irfthc. prea." ' according to afcjllty. •

^ i N I l - - Check for>i90<J Is .presented byCranford Coifncll Knights ot Columbus President MflrloVltale, -centeri. to .AArs.-oBetty .McGhee, execi>tly,e

Qt the- Llnlon County , Unit, New Jersey^ W l d < H t

proceeds of council's annual benefit Toptsie ft oil salesdr,lve. At left IsGu'y Pallante, Vlce.ofesldent ofbeheflclary orfla"n I ration. ' :.. •.,. ^ . r .-

The annual' Democraticcampaign breakfast will be

- hold at Marlsa's RestaurantSunday, October 40th, at 9:30v

a.m. Principal speaker at theevent will be Senator HarrisonA. ' Williams. Raymond .Molnar, Wniacratle- cw»-dldate for township Com-,inlttee.will be guest, of honor..

Tickets are at $5 and may betBtned ^-fronr^-t ' r imic-

D'Antonlo (272-3074). or NancyCollins (276-2900), breakfastchairpersons. . ' (

- " ' ; • . - • , • - ; « • » . . « • - • " .

8 t recommended a third child achievement. He .study team to screen all Ih- "uit there ore po-mfnycoming kindergarten children ««=«ve courses at the highfor learning problems, and BcnOol>g p , .called for strengthening the

l t ding andMrs. Silver, former

president of the HillsideAvenue Junior High School

I. the mother of P T A >. J e c ? m , m ° n du

e ( |curriculum evaluation, school

elementary reading and mathprograms, ,

Mra.Cap.4wo children In school also . . . „ .. . . . . . . .proposed a third child study population studies and lm-roomT*" In-service training , PR»ved reading courses. -program for the'staffs and a > • : •

• acnooi popuiaiionrsiimy.—we ~fficwiino"rhiini~S>i "l^tuiîi^l^rcited vandalism fl» a major; st.rtwiih' • •nvironm«nt.problem.. Mrs, Meodo, a former - .

i - r - • - . .> . - •

- - • • • : : T £

k ' i .

* ? /'".',- . ^. - - J. „• . i

that have made Ralph EvansO Ah

Fr«« ParkingFree Practice,Family Plan

W—Hockey

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL tERM• Join the ranks ol Good Skaters ol allege-from 3-73, who have learned their skallrtechniques IhrougK the renowned.Q iIT

TSethat have made Ralph EvaJersey's Number One Authority on ISkating. Special for Moms; Half' pricwhen you sign up your toil'

lewon Ice

CO,

hon you sign up your

Visitor Call trie school nearesj... .yourlhome tofoglsler^

Mdnday through-Friday, 10 a.ffT ,to § p.m.' 1Oa,m,to1p.m. '"•

-*O4"lKorrU>u»nplh». Short HUM M l W«»»JSnq Wulpm«nt and wHrttripeWi app«r*l.

Are You-

Youf

~ ConstfOCtlorrafor new generating stations area factor irryour electric bills.Bufplaqning for tomorrow'senergy heeds today is absolutelyessential if we are to continue toprovide you with reliable servicein the future.

,._. Âssuming our customerswill continue to ose energy wisely,Hew Jersey's demand for electricity

"sTTTl dbûr

Fine jewelt-y, tucked away.and not worn because it'sout of 5tylo or has wornmountings : is really.squandered pofehtial. Andqulle frankly, a' waste olmotiey 1

Martin Jewelers Makes These Three Suggestions:

j p g ya year for the next 1 S.years.growing population will need moreelectricity to meet everyday needs.Business will require more energy'to

b h t t i b t L

1, REDESIGN If," From-small changes' ihrough gAAaftlh Jewelefs can show you, a) no obllgai.lon, how Inex-pensively magnificent' hdW |ewolr.y csn be created Irom your oldbleeps, L " . • •

2. TRADE, <f IN. Martin Jewelers will bo pleased »o apply the value

jhealthy economy. And cleaningupthe environment—a top priority job—will also take energy.

It takes up to ten years tobuild a generating station. So wemust plan right now to guaranteeadequate supplies of energy in theyears to come. '

v Right now PSEtiQJsbuilding nuclear generating facilities,W^.believe nuclear energy is the *.bes$ way to meet New Jersey's,future demand for electricity at the .lo"west possible cost. When all things

.. are considered, electricity, produced-by nuclear energy is cheaper to..

tjenerate, because nuclear fuel is.cheaper than oil or coal.

' i . Our best estimates indicate

'. en|oy.,3, SELL IT. As an acc6mhiod<i»lon, Martin Jewelers has been

dlscreolly disposing of custowefs unwanted lowolryi both In-dividual pieces, and estates throughout our thirty-one

future with nuclear energy meansyou'll pay less for electricity in theyears to come than if we reliedstrictly on oil or coal. Nuclear energywill carry us until even bettermethods of producing electricity—perhaps fusion or solar powers-become practical realities.. •

Evec y d3jMAe"re-askedseiious_questionsfr'egardirvg energy

. costs, future supplies <Sf energy,jrxl-thc-wisc t>sirr nfliimexgyJhiS-,series of Informational adver-tisement$"snswers nvjny ofthequestions *•« nvost ffequenlly"receive and is designed to makefacts about energy available toall our custoniers."

-R.t.Snuth

IÊtee Energy Information, jReturn this coupon for a . i<w;u/ Energy Ooilook Kit •Included are'-Huclear T"Questions and Answers" [and information about Ialternate energy Source!. I

i ( | ( , • • ; ,„< , i n u t , . 1 - , 1 - " . . i

I i'.O.k->>;':^.<.HillMdo. Now Jersey 07205- J

Jl is jvoilobli- ii> qujnt i ty .

nning iioxv for the

Public S«rvlc» 'Electric and QasCompany

Whatever your choice, you can count on Martin JewelersWo'ro"members of the American Gem Society: so, youknow thai ouc advice J's.knowledgoablo andour values assuredly outstanding!

it \ .

- - • • / . .\ • • ..• ' ' l

' ) • .

I- '

.: \•

: i.w . ^ _

• •• h.

• ' . < • ' • •

£ • • : > • • •

Council introduced an or- provide for reserved .dinance regulating municipal for municipal employes,parking lots. It woiMgive the ordinance is printed in 'full in

.„., ~«... — „. ,T Pblice Department the power this edition and public hearingresidents said recreation to enforce, regulations now is Sept. 28, ••••]• - . 'programs should be free since • posted,. ' ... * • • Councilmen William Holt,they are supported" by tax Some of the regulations ban Edwardv Stupak, Vincent

my. em- dollars.1 fylancino said this parking in public lots between Scorese and John Ueltzhoeffer..yearly fee covers the cost of • 2 and 5:30 a.m., limit .parking voted in favor of introducing

— : — •'•' — the .ordinance, AnthonyZeleniak voted no, and John.Olock abstained. ,

Also introduced was an• ordinance rezoning propertyon<-Market St. from PassaicAve. to • Newark Ave..,from.;Business C to Industrial B to

" bring it into conformity .withthe rest of the street. 'The

Borough Council Tuesday. Hisletter" stated he-êould--no •—•—:--- —--longer devote the-time to the programs should be free sincejob "because of a "change in they are supported, by. taxcircumstanceployment." '.. Mayor Livio Mancino mfastappoint a replacement with

"the consent of "council. The..mayor" later said he hadseveral people in mind, but'would not name them.-Ramos was appointd to his

second term in February, bythe six benrocratic council-men after three nomineespresented by fellow DemocratMancino were rejected bycouncih Often at intr.a-j>arty

- -odds with jthejmayor, Ramoslost a bid in the June primaryfor the .~ Democratic.nomination for : Borough

• '•-•x-

Aim

Mayor: BoroughNeeds CD Police

; Walter E, Boright Jr.

BorightQn Board

Mayorl d

l i l t ,* *-UV V* .*..«

rezoning was requested byS.J. Zambolla, president of _ i . D , , » . » . A 1 1 > .New Jersey Manufacturing flX X W l l l l l C l l SCompany, Inc. at 115 Market «~St. earlier in the year. The

in their badges two Planning .^Board-repQm-

KENILWQRTH-r Boroughpolice were involved in threehighspeed automobile chasesthis W£ek-and~apprehended-_suspects in two cases. Irt oneincident; a policeman, wasallegedly assaulted. -A

Police reported J Peter.Swartz, .22, of 211' <4)lfedge-Road, Westfield, was. ob-served by Officer.VictorSrnithat 2:45> a.m. Friday driving onthe Boulevard at high speed.Smith chased him to. a deadLend street on Richfield Ave.,and was issuing him a motorvehicle1' summons whenSwartz allegedly struck Smithin the face with a hand-rheld

, spotlight. ' ' "."*• ,.•Officers GeorgeKernan.and

Harold • Scheidegger assistedin the" arrest of Smith on acharge for assault and battery

an officer. The suspect,

.ôw.er, ,<**. * * g | ^ g S ^°Fowi.er was, chased' by when Officer. Smith joined the

•-•• r

ing :esKENILWORTH -'Walter posting $7,500. Ms, McCall was

WJutley, owner >f AVhitley's re leased^^ U o w e d aTavern at .303 N. 14th St., and . The a r r ^ » - J« b t h etwo women,.were arrfes et|. lengthy >" v | s t g^ . n

s °f f i ce,

Council to" a Mancino-jupported slate.

The mayor thanked Ramospublicly Tuesday for hisservice as zoning enforcement

„ officer. .' . •"••,••• Council - unanimously

adopted 'on final reading anordinance setting a $3 fee for

. „ . . . . , . „ iviHviir turned in men uaugca iwu - — v---;-u• •

Defense Auxiliary Police their right ^ [ ^ ^ representative to.the Morsesmembers to return to.their The council test weeK ruiea v p l o o ( J ; ^ ^ c

volUnteer.posts. -[nat ™ , « » " S o r t e r of tte- mission,.,.announced the"We need you. We want Su"^nly*n the^rder ot the, was accepted Mo

you.-saidthemdyor/'Wedont Police chef. . . • membership Monday. Afterwant -to ii:see , the force ^ ^ 0 B ^ ^ a ^ , S ! g .-dlsc-ussin^ . to ^ R r o | « ^*$ggof;the 14:reservists *^<&&3IZ2^

discussing the p pCarpenter PI. detention basinbetween1 Roselle -Park andreturn. .The vbiunteep-group between 1

was organized 30 years ago. Cranford, adjacent, to». m—J....V. "«^«;^r.- .Kfinilwortr

rganfzed 3 0 y e g Cranford, adjacent, to. Al Tuesdays session: .Kenilworth, the commission

CouncilmalTAnthony Zeleniak requestedTBorough Engineersaid the ; auxifiary can be FiqaVik Koczur to prepare a

, KENILWORTH-r UnjonCounty Freeholder Walter B.Boright Jr., formerly ofKenuw6rth, was recentlyappointed by, freeholders tothe John E.Ruhnells Hospital*Board of Managers. He is thefirst freeholder to serve on theboard. ,„,-.•• Boright's appointmentresulted from ratification of apublic referendum whichchanged the county's "charterto a county, manager-form'Ofgovernment. . . "...

HUNT SPECIALS!ONE COAT IATEX FIAT

said the ; auxifiary can be ~Fiqahk Koczur to prepare areorganized—with new study of the Faitoute Ave. andmembers. ,-x» ••'<••., .*• - B i r c h ' ? t . flood area, Scorese

Councilman Joliii Olocfe" "s W the commission isreon-suggested calling the County sidermg replacing a countyTask Force for emergency bridge in the area and buildingduty or requesting assistance a Concrete storm drain at the

.from police in other towns. cailroad bridge on the*i would rather pay one or/Kjenilworth-Roselle P a r k

two extra police than depend border to connect with \hetin auxiliaries," he said,. •^T' Carpenter PI. basin;

• - Ueltzhoeffer. .appealed for

of: the county's*health and social services

' committee, and > als.o as a.member of- both thefinance'and- public affairs com-mittees. A former councilmanfrom Kenilworth, he is aneducator in the Clark school;system and previously servedon the Scotch Plains FanwoodBoard of- Education.

on „..who still, faces charges ofdriving under the influence ofa controlled dangerdiis sub-stance in May, was released-after posting $1,000 bail. He, isslated to appear in MunicipalCourt Monday on I the niore.^•recent charge. )' .::~.' ''•Police said Todd Cricken-.berger, 20, of 709 Qallows HillRd.^Cranford, led Kernan andScheidegger on. 'a chase.Saturday at 2.a,m, after the-officers observed- his car,s'peeding on the Boulevard..'The suspect was overtaken atthe Parkway southbound

^-entrance:- He was chargedWith.driving on the revokedlist and possessing uijder 25grams of marihuana. He wasreleased, pending.a courthearing Oct., 18. ; .-.; ,-"-

Charges Of'attempting toelude the police, assault with adangerous instrument (car),leaving the scene of an ac-'cidednt, and reckless drivingwere made.Tuesday against

allegedly operating a. numberslottery." /

Whitley, -who lives at 924Frank St., Koselle, and JeanLloyd, who lives above thetavern, were" charged, awithpossession of lottery slips.Delores McCall of 662-S. ParkSt., Elizabeth, :was chargedwith being a messenger.

Whitley was released afterposting a $10,000 propertyD$rfd and Ms. Lloyd after

GrandJuryToInvestigaW

brothers.

SEMI - GLOSS ENAMELSatin finish (orwoodwork andwalls. i£asv to ^ _apply. cw»ri_br.u_sh_ * p !wllh . soap andwater. a gal.

Flea MartKENILWORTH--S "Appro,

ximately 65 dealers and othershave' reserved space atCommunity. United Methodist

•Church's annual flea marketscheduled Saturday, Sept. 25,from 10 a.m. to 5 p.rnTit willbe held at the corner of Boule-vard and 17-18th Sts.

Bill Hoeflich, exhibitor'schairman* said some threedozen spaces are stillavailable. ;

RICHARD HARTIGPAINTS

101 N. UNION AVE.. CRANFORD

9 A . M . t i l 5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

KENILWORTH-- • The.Kenilworth - RecreationCommittee will run its firstfall tennis tournament Open toall residents who have tennispermits. -

A director is being sought torun the-classic, which will beon Saturday, Sept.. 25.Applicants should contactRecreation Director Bob Tay-lor, at Borough Hall.Êntrants- may sign upSaturday, at the RecreationCenter from 9 a.m: to noon onMonday from 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday nights. He said theborough, may have to spend$3.70. an hour,«_ six hours aweek, if no one' is willing toserve as the volunteer youthdirector. He said chaperonesare needed so the center canreopen ifrttyo weeks.• • lnan tffort-to seek fundingfor local projects.the libraryboard i§ applying for con-struction funds to the StateDepartment of .Commerceunder the Public Works Act ofJuly 1976. The borough isapplying for $30,000 inRevenue Sharing funds for asewer jet to be used in con-nection with sanitary sewerproblems.77 •'

Freeholder Walter* BorightJr., advise'd council, •it-Thightqualify for full or partialfunding to relocate andrestore the Rahway - Valley

'Railroad Station under theUnion County CommunityDevelopment. RevenueSharing Committee. The rail-road company had donatedthe old building on N.«31st St.to the Kenilworth HistoricalSociety .provided the buildingis';moved."Councirunanimously passeda resolution asking the StateLegislature for the restorationof'Ihe death penalty.

Battle Lines Drawn ~On Rezoning Plan

KENILWORTH-1. At the ditional sewer problems,invitation of John Filippone • Former Mayor William E.and Dan Baso, Republican Conrad said that the ratablesoandidates. for Borough dervied from seven tw6-Couricil, residents "w of .the" family homes cannot possiblyLafayette Ave, area Sept. 8 offset the costs to the com-discussed the proposed munity for additional policerezoning of-.property on the andfire protection,Street for'seven two-family .educational costs, garbagehomes. The discussion was dW~pick-up, etc. -y'v~" .' ..the Kenilworth Ilepublican It was maintained .at the

1:-~ that since themeeting, that sinceproperty... .involved was foryears the borough "dump"and .no_guarantees could beproyideq. by, .theTTJoroughengineer that any home built

C l u b . -The residents of -the

' Lafayette Ave.- area are a't-•tempting- torpc6mote supportin other districts in fightingthe rezoning. They w.6...v,~. .— r- . . .specifically requested support would not suffer from sinking,at future council meetings arid cracking, creating additionalin,obtaining signatur.es on-a sewer problems, etc., thepetition. • '\..' • " ' ••• borough, wouldbe held liable'

The Planning Board will, for damages arising out -ofpresent'its recommendations suits filed. -..-••on the proposed ordinance at a "Michael Virkaitis, a formerspecial meeting Sept. 29 and Planning Board member,consider site plans submitted stated that, rezoning of _theby prospective builder of the property was turneefdown in"proposed two-family homes, 1973 after the Planning; BoardFrank Taparatto. Borough "had the soil tested and theCouncil will conduct a hearing results conclusively reconir-• ~ i;n.nr.._r_ . . A H ^ „„ "--mended a "packing" of the

soil process that must be over-seen and approved by a civilengineer and is extremely-

TV TheftsKENILWORTH- Two men

charged "''* with stealing.television" sets fromInn last'month werethe Union County; Gr_._-., „after a' preliminary hearingMonday.in Municipal Court.v Dayid and i.RichaVd .-..fraulvboth of Newark, were arrestedby Officers Louis Vitale andJeffrey ,:Ferguson and wtirealso "charged,-.with pbssessionof :.,a stolen car! They 4 werereturned to Union County Jailin default of bail.

Charges of possession ofcocaine with intent _to

"""distribute-and—use- -against-John Golden, 24, of 120Columbus Ave., Roselle Park,also were sent to the GrandJury. Police reported he wasarrested June 15 at 39 N. 21stSt. with approximately $1,500of cocaine, in his possession.

'RETARDED UNIT MEETSThe Union County. UnifcrNew

Jersey -Association of. Retarded Citizens, will hold itsfirst general. membershipmeeting of the season Thur-.sday, Sept, 23, at 8 p.m. at the.' unit office, 60 South Ave,,Fanwood. Entertainment willbe included.

BurglarJewels, Gash

KENILWORTH- The homeof Joseph Bodnar, 225 Faitoute.Ave:, was reported ransackefdFriday. Jewelry, cash, andcameras were among ltehis^s t o l e n . ---•• 1 • . , ,

Set Det. Charles David and-Officer M, Arthur. Wright said

theiiome was entered throughthe adjacent garage. Glass ma door leading into the housewas broken. • •• •• m

Cortes of 272 S.reported hislO-stolen from his

morning.

pursuit. He allegedly eluded apolice blockade at Lexington,and Michigan /.Aves. - Dyveering • onto a" lawn and.continuing on Michigan. Smithcharged Fowler,swerved

^several times towards thepblice vehicle, : 'i

Police stated that at 10th St.and Monroe, Fowler's carhalted abruptly, forcing theRoselle Park police car,infothe rear of Fowler's car. Thesuspect turned onto N. 10thwhere he abandoned his carand eluded-ôfficers on fo<5tthrough backyards. ;_

Bail was set at $1,000: :

.•"•••

[BOARDS •• R E V I E W i

' S • Preparation ôr |

• NOV. SAT EXAMS J• . " . • CtasMS'tUrt Oci. 2 and 3 ' 1

• SATURDAY AND SUNDAY |U _ S _ J _ CLASSES- |

• ' • ' "• ;HELD AT '" "7 mI R A M A D A INN - EAST BRUNSWICK"

• COACHMAN INN-CRANFQRD Im For Information and |• . .. Free Diagnostic Test . •

L CUM«-lJ

GARWOOD- Five-yeaMld -put out. the hre. said" Police ' Jack Hay StJtjBO^ Myrtle Aye.ott Hay'remains in critical Chief Thomas Colwell. . Fund drive started

SEESHAHEEN!'

"Over Half A _Century of V{V -.>•'Prdfessiond/, Ne/gbbor/y Service"

Realtors - Insurers ;

BiBl.«SSF15-17 North Avenue, Eo»t • 276-0777

'' \ strong. It's Gant. It's diKerent, In an assortment-• ' ' . "Qfc'olorfulauthehtic Tartan stripes in 100.%— , Cotton. Attention to-cor/ed fashion and

, • r miolitv is alwavs nart of';The Gant Attitude.

Corttcr American ExpressMaster ChargeBankamrt-lcard

f1 NorthUnioniAvenue

in OctobeF before VOtitig on arezoning ordinance.

Mrs. Winnie CSroyi/n, spokes-woman for the residents, said CH6... .v.. -..- — ,the group has the support of costly before any building can

TV • J T» 1 . I industries in the area." She be done, • .UaVlCliJrearleyl . stated .that .residents of

Lafayette Ave. . a n dsurrounding side stress haveiio fitojection. to the propertybeing.used for light jndtistry

SehbplTVIenuMonday, iept.'M" . : :

~1=rahkforter-on -roll-—-~-—~^'f—-Pork roll on bun . " .'."'."'"Chicken islod sandwichTuna salad sandwich .Chor salad bowl '

TOstday, S«pt. 31Hot turkey sandlwchChceMbui-oer1- •Chopped hani sandwich ...Tuna salad sandwich ' » . , •Rainbow platter S ' L V ^

Wodneiday, Sept. 17 ' ~Ziltf

Filippone and .Basso, who"live in the district, stated JJieiropposition to the rezoning.proposal several months ago,

^rônelZfaitnilyl'honiKi^lEZp^6"^ more-two familystated they do not want the homes and the~additionalcharacter of the neighbothpod.. governmental •'. expensesto change for fâr of property placed on the taxpayers werevalues decreasing, increased not in the best interests of theparking, and flooding or ad-' borough. . r

ednoiday,Baked iltf

-Submarine undwlchTurkey platter

Thursday, Sept. 11 vDokcd mfeat loaf

-Orlllid-cHeese-sandwIch-Solaml iandwlch , .Tun«talad sandwich . .Baked ham platter'

Friday, Sept. 14Baked haddockBaked sausaoq; ' -• ' 'Efla Mlad sandwich ' . 'Tuna salad sandwich'

"Tunirsalad-bSat — —•—Senior citizens who reside In theregional district are eligible topurchase these lunches durlno theschool lunch hour. . w'

' N ' , •

-Harding-School Menu

Mondiy, 5«pl. ioFrankfurter platter.

Tu«MJ»y, Sept. 11Grilled cheese sandwich

Wednesday, Sept. 12 -Barbecued bee< on bun

Thursday/ Sept, 13 'Spaahettl and moat sauce

Prldly, Sept, 14 •Tuna boat ' •

Kenilworth CalendarThursday, Sep^. 16 •r 4-5p.m.-.Buildinginspector'sofficebpeh.>

1 - 4 p.m. - Welfare director's office open.8 p.m.-Board of Health meeting. \ • *

Monday, Sept. 20 ..- • ."'.."•'.7 p.m. - Municipal-Court.'. . •

. J7j fr]f)tnijj Consumer director's ortie'e open; •7 ^ 9 p.m. - Tax office open. —-— -H-7:30 - 9p.m. - Borough clerk's off ice open.8:30 p.m. - Homeowners meeting, Knights of Columbus

Hall.Tuesday, Sept. 21 ' ;

" T ^ p.m. - BuiiainirinSpSCtor'sTsfftciroperir-.. ~ -V » Z g enforcement off ice o p e n ; —

' t i l i R t i CV-»T>;m, ZoTung enforcement off ice open;3;30 -5 p.m."- Girls' twirling, Recreation Center.

~ -7 -9 p,m. - Needlepoint, Recreation Center,8 p.m. - BoroUgb Council, work session. ;

Wednesday, Sept. 22 i ""12U5 p,m, -Rotary Cjub,'Galloping Hill Caterera,

U n i o n . . '•• ''••• . ; • • ' . • • •

7 :30 p.m. - Library Board meeting. •7-^ p.m.-Slimnastics, Hording School gym.

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276-2224

Scott Hay "remains in criticalcondition in the intensive careunit at St, Barnabas MedicalCenter, Livingston, with in-juries \he suffered in anapartment house fire at 106Center St. Friday at 6 p.m.

Fifteen people'from threeapartments were led.to safetythrough a rear exit andremain homeless.. Scott was

.' trapped on a third-floor halllanding leading to the roofwhile Mr. and Mrs. Jack JayJr. and their four other

•. children got out! ., • •, Thefire was,;confined to abedroom in Hays's second-floor apartment, but there was

. smoke and water damage inthe other'three apartments-

•and two stores. One apart-- ment is vacant.

';• Police Officer DanielSwayze responded to Hay'sreport of heavy smoke andflames.. At the same tiriife

/ Fireman Walter Stewart','•' -passing the house, pulled" the

fire alarm.- Swayze .tried in vain to find

Scott, and at6:18 p.m. firemen.•':. Leonard-Spina- and Richard

Cappula found the boy oh "the

put out. the hre. saidChief Thomas Colwell.

Spiha and Cappulla weretreated at Rahway Hospitalfor smoke inhalation. '•„.

McKluskey said the origin ofthe fire was undetermined.The building is owned byDaniel Flint of 50, N. 8th St.,Kenilworth, operator\ ofG d C C i

Fund drive startedFormer Councilman Joseph

HumenikJ is heading a' funddrive to'""assist the family,Gontributioijs-may-be sent-to.him at 601 Center St, .

Three officers âhd.., 35lYcuiiwuiHI, ujicimui ui members of the GarwoodGarwood Carpet Center in the, Volunteer Fire Departmentbuilding. The other business fought the blaze with a snorkeltherfe is the Garwood Sub^ unit from Westfield to Ven-marine Base. " ;„ tilate the- foor. A Cranford

The Hay family is-staying 'engine stood by in case, ofwith hisparents, Mr. and Mrs.' ; another .fire. •'••

ikers Of feringPotpourri of Glass^

GARWOOD- Artmakers children, will offer classesGallery andSchool, 340 North when most of the olderAv^., is offering painting and cHildr'en are in school. "Caroldrawing classes, for air ages

. QARWOOD- A member ofthe Board of Health; anger%edrat; what .he" called iriterrdepartment interference

" during the fife Friday night at1Q6 Center-St.- brought^ the,

, matter before the Borough.Council Tuesday: p . '

r Thomas Ketchel of 405SprUce St.,' told the council

Thursday, September 16; 1976eRANFOPJprN.J.) CITIZEN AND.CHRONICLE Page7

Firesituation is not- repeated'.

T- Ketchel-also-questipned thecouncil's slow actiori on. newhealth codes.' He said theboard' reviewed., and revisedsome health-codes~"over_a

night'firel- ' ' "; "Councilman Egles saidi" •

"The firemen's competenceand courage should be ad-mired. The borough is very

l V d l f l l l ^ e

members of "the fire depart-"";ment, Leonard Spina, RichardZappulla andiGlen Miller.

According to Egles, Spina'entered; the building d

i i ^ l d

that .during the fire, health,, health • department'1^ codes,officials .ordered Eugene according to Ketchel.Lettiere,. owner- of an eatingestablishment, the GarwoodSubmarine. Base, locatedoeneath' the burned-out

'apartments, to leaveAhis fooduntouched until a health in-spection could be made forpossible contamination.-

fcetchel" said a boroughofficial, Whom he would not

some health coaes--over_a_grateful-and-proudLoflalLihe_Llocat_ed_a__^xear-old _ehild,-yearagq"'and presented them people who helped out during Scott Hay. ZappulliTed Spinato the touncil for ratification, the fire." ••'•• out of the bunting building and

At that time the council The mayor_and council also Miller gave the boy mouth-to-added some-codes of its own, .commended three individual, 'mouth resuscitation.-buUJJc»ok_no action on' the

âyuuia .«u..v. ~~ —j - • • - - - . crail . Classes, IUiird floor and^brought ^him';_weav ing ._ J )n_nin-dout Scott was not b j ^ t W 'ceramics and sc

d

nv%f., « u.iV...6 pU.......t, „..„ v.,.,,u.v.. <..<...... ^..^.. ,. FIRE SCENE—Fire in second floor apartment on left,drawing classes, for air ages Sard, a painter and a graduate Friday, at 106 Center St. left five-year.o)d>cott Haythis fall in addition to several of Pratt Institute, will teach a :rHtirallv/ iniW '- - " - ' including class in painting for adults, c r i t i c a l lV mlw

n. classea,

ld .S

to restore

«--• ----- -•-- .---.-. _ . _ 'ceramics and sculpture..and fireman Glw Miller ^ interested students shouldadministered mouth-to-mouth ^ s t o p i n o r can 789.1666.

An Art History LectureSeries, which, runs for .8weeks, will, culminate in amuseum trip.

For, those who are curious

fesuscitaionbreathing.

Scott, who is a. twin, was.,taken to Rahway Hospital and

• transferred at 8 p.m. to St.Barnabas, where he is being.treated for internal burns,paused by super-heated gases

' , according to Fire-

y Win AwardsIn Bicentennial Parade

' " : • ' ' ' " . . . " • . . . j •• # •

For, thos who aabout the "how to" of art,there will be £ series of mini-

^ W S ™ ^ 5 ^ " ^K'SiSng- eSJ°nHis Sr-Wtreated,-.at ^ H S S l o will aeainPolice Headquarters for burns J ^ L j C riafSSon his hands in attempting to ft^.'gSIIgiiigJ.|l8g5

Broznya will demonstrate-techniques of photography.Irene Koldorf, who attendedPratt Institute-ahdLwho^holdsa degree in art education fromKean College, is teachingsculpture, weaving andcerahiics; France Lieber, co-director of. ArtMakers, isagain ' offering her " specialclass for 9-12 year olds. Wade

f.ARWOOD- Garwood- floats. Winners were: Gar: Mayor's Awardw r a p 5 L p ° S c e l e b S ° o f wood Presbyterian' Church:- All 15 organizationstheNation's Bicentennial with Borough Council Award; entered floatsa six-division parade through.-XLarwobd Girl Scouts,the borough Saturday. . Bicentennial Award; St. Anne

Trophies were awarded to' Church, Historical Societyfour organizations for their Award,, and Boy Scouts,

•name, on the, scene allowedthe owner to remove the food.

"Words were also stated tothe effect that the Bgard ot.Health does not do its job4"Ketchel added,

Fire and police officialsdirected operations at the•scene.

"If .anyone has any qualms" about how the Board of Healthis doing its job, they should

>_;-.-.bring_it_up_iat ' a hoarjd-meeting," said Ketqhel.

Confusion blamedMayor Charles Horbacz said

he was. sorry the . incident. happened and addcid that the

•• problem "was „. "probablythat caused, by the confusion

received "during the_fire:'X_"'• " - •Hfrttttg'gestedthat.the police

and fire-chiefs meet with the

n Robert EglesJr:, who is chairman of thelaws and licenses committee,said he and borough attorneyRobert Sheldon would meetwith the Board of Health toclear up the-problem.

Firemen commended., In other; action, the'councilpraised the efforts . of the

. Gafwood fire department forits handling of the Friday

PICNIC FOR SENIORS- GARWOOD- The GarwoodLions • Club will sponsor apicnic for residents over 55years of age pn Saturday at 1p.m. at, Garwood MemorialPark.

'Decorator-Fold' DraOy _Guaranteed In Writing

Take EJSwn AndAvailable

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Pearlman, a newcomer to the •Gallery, will participate, as anihstructpr7"in the "Art HistoryLecture Series. . HelgaRoberts, who specializes inthe teaching of very young

Back To School Special!CHILDREN UNDER 14•r'. '^Boys Aud~iGirls;'-V .• •

• • • • - ' s . - - j

Blow Cut

Plain CutOFFER GOOD TO SEPTEMBER 20

Garwood CalendarsTin?- Civil'pefense and Disaster Control.8 p.m. - Garwood Planning Board.

9 a m S o n -Recycling. Casale Parking Lot, SouthAve.' (cans, glass, paper) . •

1 p m. - Picnic for Senior Citizens, Memorial Park.7:30 p.m. - Parish Bingo games, St. Anne's School.

Sunday, Sept. 19Little League Picnic. Guerriero Field.

-m!-Tuesday Morning Group, St. Paul's Fellowship

730p.m. -Parish bingo games, St. Anne School.8p.m. : Garwood Board of Education business meeting,

Washington School. . .8 p.m. - Shade Tree Commission.

W?30eadmy-lible Study Group, Ondrbf home, 300 East St.7:30 p.m. VFW Bay Leaf Post 6807, Post Home, South

Ave. ' ' ' • ' •. .. '

'.8 p.m. -'Gfarwood Board of Health.8:30 p.m.. - Board of Recreation, Washington School.

enteredp l a q u e s . • • • ••• • •

Four'men entered a beard „..„••„- -_.and mustache contest and all Boardôf Health.to insure thewon awards.•' Councilman, • •'-' 'Robert Egles was'cited for the •best looking beard, Steve>taruch for the longest beard,George Vandemark for thebushiest beardj and Stamis'Theophall for the best han-dlebar "mustache.-

Music was furnished by two'b~ands~ The ~~JHaze,7'a7" rock~:

.group, and a six-piece combosponsored by Local 151,American • Federation ' ofMusicians, Elizabeth. • ..Among dignitaries in thecrowd were State SenatorAlexander Menza, Assem-blymen C.Louis Bassano aridFrank McDermott, membersof the Union County Board ofFreeholders, Mayor Daniel J.'Mason and Township ...Com-mittee members . BarbaraBrande and Ronald Marotta ofCranford, and representativesof several other town councilsin the area.

Kyren Reed of Willow Ave.was chairman of the parade.

w GARWOOD ^' PAINT & HARDWARE

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Three Bikes StolenGARW60D - Three bicycles Deedee McGee of 62

and a guitar' case werereported stolen this week.

•John Heyder of 528 Fourth•„«... ». t ...... ^ e . . . -I- Ave. reported a Ross. bike* p.m. It was*a blue Echo-valued

valued at $40 stolen from in at $110. —;—- - .t front of his Home Sunday ^ "

afternoon. The same day .John Ryan of Union,1 a/ Betsy Fero of 1037 Central musician at the Red Caboose,x Ave., Westfield, reported a reported a $60 guitar casej - Schwinn valued at $50 taken stolen thercwFriday between l* from the Garwood Mall.. • and 1:30 a.m.

- Teens Accused of VandalismGARWOOD > Three Cran- DiStefanis saw the

ford teiihagersx-were ap-' ' prehended Friday "at 9:20 p.m..

• after they allegedly turnetlover the portable toilets at theLittle League Field at MyrtleAve.

GarwopdSchool MenuMonday, Sopt, 10

•Horn and choose on rye 'Tuesday. Seft. 51

Cold ;lrlod chickenWednesday, Sept. 11 ,

Submarine sandwich

T u a a ndwichAvailable dally

Peanut butter, lolly sandwich

HARMONIA REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT PASSBOOK

"The Older It Gets, The Better It Gets!"" . . AND THE BETTER IT GETS,

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u,u,v«,Uo saw the allegedvandals and chased them. The14, 15, and 17-ycaYroldiuveniles—were -apprehendedby Officer Warren Ricks andKevin Fuentes.

Complaints wer*' forwarded

You willAuxiliary Policeman John, to Juvenile Cofort.

. St. AnneSchool

iMonday

Hot dOOSr 5Ol)nTuesday

SloppvOot.v, soupWednesday ,,Macaroni and boot soupThursday - " - . ' • • •-

Hot doos. soupFriday . '

Macaroni and. heelThis menu will b . in uHect tor theentire school year.^

stOLon October 28tl

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MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETHlobby: boily V A M »o'3 P.M.; Monday 6 P M to 8 P MD»iv«-ln: Doily- 8 A.M to 6 P,M.; Monday 8 A M to 8 P.MWalk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to V a.m. ahd 3 P-M. \6 6 P M ' . ;**

SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH' lobby: Doily 9 AM to 3 P.M.; Thunday 6 PiM. to 8 P.M.Dr.veln. Daily 8 A M to A P.M.; TKuriday 8 A.M »o 8 P M.Wolk-Up" Daily 8 A M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. »o 6 P M.

JCRANFORD'COACHMAN INNQSP Exit 136^ Centennial Ave.

Wodnoidav. Wednatdav_Sopt;22 "Sept. 29

8:00 P.M. >:30P,M.

ThurtdaV

Hout I$E« i Copp. Channel Lumtaort B:

Sept. 307:3.0 R.M.

Sizes 36-46'Beg^Longs are">44<" -" • • • ; and 42-40 Long.

103 NORTH UNION AVENUE^ _ , . CRANFORD 276-1099

-^**5B^Dal ly til 6. Thursday til 9 PJA, - ^*7i,-i;

0-14 iEisoH Piaoer+afrMwn^NJ. 07410

shop

The Family Savings Bank ,\i OUR 1 2 5 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y - 4 8 5 V - 1 9 7 ^15 In ELIZABETH: I UNION SOUARE « S40 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800

' I -SCOTcSI PWINS; NORTH AVE. « CRESTWOOD RD. -: 654-4621- In M l D O l E T O m 1 HARMONY ROAD - 871-1S0Q .

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-- ..1- .^-i^-Uî^

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\ . .L 1 ^ ^ •;r"*rr.'--1*r~-<". -->r:t.-r-f i •.;<--. ,...^~~..*...,>

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V

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. • • ' )

• » • , -

• • ' • • ; • : - ' • • • • * v ' "•''

. ._....„.,,._......

• ,Page8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CftRONICLE Thursday,'Septembef 16,1976

• • ( • • • . • • • • •

Jesusat Wanll^Sea Park

"Jesus Folk Festival," acdunty-wide contemporarymusic festival initiated-andsponsored by the CranfordAlliance Church, will be heldat the Warinanco ParkStadium in Roselle Sundayfrom 2 to 4:30 p.m.

Spohsorted by Several'UnionCounty:churches, the.'festivalwill feature Danny .'Taylor,wh&says His purpose in music

. is toj. 'bring neaiirtgV" p . jA'fpYrner member, of a rock"

: band in Hollywood, Calif.,Taylor, became disenchanted

Rosh Hashanah

T Fr iday evening, Sept. 24,will m a r k the beginning of theJewish -New Year 5737. Inobservance of Hosh Hashanah.(New Year ) , services will beheld a t Temple Beth-El nextFriday at 7 p.m., Saturday,Sept. 25, a t 8:30(a.m. and 6:30p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 26, at8:30 a.m. and 7 p.ni. ' • • ' . .. The Jew does not spend his

New "Year's Day in merry-making; he welcomes this daywith a spirit" of. awe andreverence. It is spent as a

' daV of reckoning with God and• fellqwman.. He contemplates'his mora l and religious' con-duct during the past year,repenting and resolving to let-the teachings of the Almighty,as" contained in His Torah,guide his acts during the in-v

. coming year.The plaintive notes of the

shofar ( ram's horn) are blownduring the morning service toawaken a spirit of repentancein the individual's conscience.

•The 10 ' days from" RoshHashanah through YomKippur (Day of Atonement)are known as the "10 Days ofRepentance." Although theseare the most Solemn days ofthe year, they are not somber.It is the season of repentance,and of the faith that God ac-cepts and forgives the contriteheart. , •

Non-members of TempleBeth-El who wish to join the

congregation in observing theHigh Hoiy Days a re welcome..Tickets may be obtained a t thetemple offjce, 338Walnut Ave.

• andin the spring of 1969, hedevoted full time to a-music

' ministry' and' has made; :anumber : of religious recor-dings. - •-.. •:•••• • .' : ;•'•

The Warinanco ' Pa,rk' prograhi will-include a drama'by "Fools for Christ" withGary Cole-and friends, andfolk-rock'! entertainers." Rick

• and Shelly Poole, .and MarkFiducia. •

Taylor will also sing at theworship service-at 11 a.m. atthe Cranford Alliance Church.

The " Jesus Folk Festival"is free with a voluntary of-fering. In the event of rain, theconcert will be held at theAlliance Church; Retfprd Ave.and Cherry St. v"

• / • - , . - . ' . • • • . - • • • ' .

V ' ' . , • - . . . ' ' J r " ~ i - . ' .- •

. • . . , ' . ' . . • • ' « . . ' • , . ' ' • ' •• '

: ' • • • • ' • • • • • ' . • ' " ' ' - j . • . ' ,

: " • • • ' • " , . ' ' • ' • " - , • ' " ' * • * • • . ^ — ^ — . — —

• . * ' - - " • . . , . ' • • .

1 I n i t i i oi*iAfi. ' ' - a

• • • . • . ; . • • : \ ' - ' - : - <:

; ' j , : " : . - • • " ' " • •

• . • . • • - • • • - . . . , - . . •

. ' • • ' *> , ' • '

• \ " T \ -

GiidStrMgih Is Defens®

Mrs.KENILWORTH- A funeral

mass for' Mrs. Sophie GruskosFela, 84, of 595 Bloemingdale

employed- pa in ter anddecorator for many years.

He was a ijVeftiber" of* iheHope Memorial Presbyterian

"Church." Elizabeth, and EssexLodge 49, F & AM, Elizabeth;

Ave was offered yesterday at Surviving are his: widow,Mrs. Wilhelmina GeddesRichardson; a son, John ofClark; a daughter, Mrs. BettyOstrander of Dix Hills, LongIsland; N.Y-, and a. grand-daughter. '

er

Mssionary to KoreaTo Speak at Service

The Rev. James H. Gray-son, a United Methodistmissionary to Korea, willspeak Sunday at the 10 a.m.service of worship at theCranford United Methodist

To HearHumorist "

Author and humorist EstherBlaustein will be guest

Church, the Rev. Robert J,Payne, pastor of the church,has announced,.

Following the service, Mr.Grayson. will present slidesand'-'commentary about hiswork in Korea. A covered.dish.luncheon will conclude themorning program, which is ,under the sponsorship of thechurch ' s 4 . Commiss ion ' ori

'Missions!. •Howard'""'" Cure is.chairman of :,the commission,and John Kopf is chairman-ofSunday's event. . "

While in Korea Mr. Grayson

SU Theresa ; Church. Interment wasîn Holy SepulcherCemetery, E a s t Orange.

Mrs. Fela died- Sunday' inMemorial General Hospital,Union. ' •' . ", ,

She- was born m Newark _ _ _ _- . _cuerv s!je »ved many years, MrS. SchubertShe lived here 18 years. -•".

Mrs. Fela was a member ofvthe Polish Women's Alliance,,Newark , and. the SeniorCitizens of Kenilworth. '

Widow of John Fela, she issurvived by five daughters,Mrs . Emi ly B6mbolis. ofElizabeth, Mrs. Mary-Alworthof West Caldwell, ," Mrs.Eleanor Haddon, with, whomshe lived, Mrs . Dolores

"Are You Sick and Tired?'1 ^ o r . e s c ° ? / Warren, and Mrs . . she"was borii ' in Elizabeth.Helen Ethn&of Scotch Plains; and lived in Garwood manytwo^sisters, Mr§, Ju l iaDzi l sky- r y e a r s ; she w a s ^ member ofof St. Petersburg, Fla., andMrs. Helqri. Olski of EastKeansburg; 14 grandchildren,and

from, t h e ' Elizabeth - Car- 'Mond>^ at " St. TheresaRenters 'Local. , Church..Ihteriijent was in Mi,'• Surviv ing-are- two—sonsr .Ol ive t Cemetery,-Newark.i-—J o h n and B r i a n , . both of . Mrs. Cardella died Sept! 9 inElizabeth,,; and two brothers, . Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-Robert. A. of .Roselle and field, after a long illness.Edward F , pf Hufhble, Tex. • Born<1n Italy, she lived in

'•'•••'",''• • • •-..- >- Kenilworth'60 years! -widow .of Salvatore Car-

della, she is survived by twosons, Salvatore Jr. of LongIsland and Matthew, of Wild-wood; four daughters,. MissServices (&r Mrs. Ethel M

GARWOOD- Graveside isiewartsvUte TCemBtery, ^ i e ' a " ° ^ " c S Sservices for Mi's/ KatherineêwartsyiUe, N.J- _ " f ~ - ^ L ^ i o g r ^ d S e ^ ' veteran of World War II and a.

procession from the vDqoley~FuneralHome, 218JMorth Ave.

_W,-Cranford: Interjmfent was inSt. Mary's; Cemetery,^. Rail-way where Rev. Riscnmann•read'the committal prayers.

Mr. Tenneson died Sept. 9 inMuhlenberg -Tlospital ,Plainfield, after a long illness.• Born in Rahway, he lived inGarwood 33.years. — •

He retired from thff.FibroPlastics Corp., Clark, in 1966after nine years as a super-visor. Previously he operatedTenneson's Delicatessen onNorth Ave. for to years.

Mr Tennesort was a Navy

Meeting VAt Osceola

University and the local Pres-byterian theological school inT a e g u . ••• • -

TempleTuesday at 8:15 p.m., an-nounced Mrs. Esther Stern,programming vice president.

Ms, Blaustein,.' author of"When Mtimma Was theLandlord,"- is editor of TheJewish Community -News,serving Central New Jersey.She has had articles in'news- 'papers and magazines Exchange Opens

has been chosen by Pastor LeeR. Bundgus as his sermon,

lopic Sunday at QsceolaPresbyterian Chiirch, -Clark,at 10 a.m. Following the wor-'ship service; a prayer meetingwjlj' take place in the sanc-tuary to pray for the sick ofthe church as well as theirfriends and families.. ; ;

Boy Scout troop 44 will hold -a paper drive Saturday andSunday in the church parking

' l o t . - ;. ' • • • . . : . • - . • • • . • . . " ' • . . . •

The first .of three new-'member classes, will be heldWednesday at 8 p.m. under thedirection of Pastor Bundgusarid the membrship com-*mittee> of ' session. Thosecoming from >anotherdenomination must attend allthree classes (Sept. 22, 29 andOct: 13). '

Knecht Schubert," 70, were ' Mrs. Hummer died MondayF r i d a y a t Graceland • a t ' Muhlenberg Hospital,Memorial Park, Kenilworth, P la inf ie ld , af ter °a br.ief,

i l l n e s s . . . .Born in Rahway, shelived in

Cranford most of her life. ', *Mrs.-. H u m m e r -was ' a

m e m b e r of . the'1 United:,Methodist Church and theUnited Methodist Women'sAssociation. .-. - '~ Widow of Wilbur J; Hummer

Club of who died in 1971, she is sur-vived by a daughter,. Mrs.

— •." J u u "• " Schubert, Elizabeth Noble of Summit..13 great-grandchildren. she is survived by a brother,' Arrangements were. corn-

Frederick F'. Knecht of Scotch pleted.by the Gray MemorialPjains,,-f.nd three-grand- n * 1 -— 1 " <•-<-"«-"children, Robert < Mikita pfHighland Park, RichardMikita in • California,' andThomas of, Garwood.

Arrangements, were com-pleted'by, the Gray FuneralHome, 318 E. Broad St., West-field. . . . . •

D.T; Lewis

great-

Park,wjth Rev. -Stephen' Szabo,pastor of St. Paul 's United

'Chtirch of" Christ, officiating.Mrs. Schubert died Sept. 8 in

Memorial General Hospital,Union:.

yt h e Republ icanGarwood

w i d o w ,oi A l v i n

communicant.7 Church. -

of. St. Anne

JLJ- Temleson'GARWOOD., - A funeral 'mass for John J . Tenneson, 69, •

Surviving a re his widow,Mrs. Stella Faryna-Tenneson;two sons, Wayne of Westfieldand 'Gerald J . of Garwood;three brothers, Edmund ofEdison, Joseph of

assistant pastor, following, the

Mrs. McLeanpleted.by the Gray MemriFuneral Hpme, 12 SpringfieldA v e . '••' " " ; ' . ' • •• '

Scouting ActivitiesScout Uniform

throughout the country.

Special Limousuqnw Service' Trips to all airports, railway stations & piers

• CHestnut 5-2581 — BRidgc 6-2272

Limousines for weddings— Trips to anyplace

----, Prices Very Reasonable—

Ruskowski's

UNICIN AVENUE

Used Brownie, Girl Scoutand leaders' uniforms andaccessories are now beingaccepted, for exchange and'sale at the home of Mrs.Helene Schaarschmi.dt, 95James" Ave., Monday throughFriday, 3:30 to 4 p.m., whenschool is in session.• Uniforms shouTd be orihangers, an envelope attached

1 listing the name, phonenumber-of donor, size ofuniform and accessories.

• CUB PACK lOlt. Cub Pack 103, sponsored bythe First PresbyterianChurch, will organize for ifs45th year Saturday: at 7:00

, p.m. in Fellowship HalJ.Youngsters, 8, 9, and 10

•interested' in joining andreturning- Cubs are urged toattend. Each youngster is tobe.accompanied by a parent..

Dens will be organized andthe year-s-program outlined.

Programs include a Rutgers

football game, ice skatingparty, overnight carnpout,Halloween, party and pine-wood derby. •

Cub Pack 103. has all-maleleadership including denleaders. It is the oldest CubPack in continuous operationin the United States. •

Forum MullsPast 46 Years, "Cranford 1930-1976, Wherehave we been? Where are we?Where are we going?" will bethe topic for the Sunday, Sept.19 and.26 meetings of the AdultForum held ,in the youthcenter >of the ' First

Services have been held forMrs. Jane McLean;: 88, ofBuffalo, N.Y., who died Sept. 4at Buffalo General Hospital

..' after a. long illness.She was the mother, of .Mrs.

Gertrude" Smith of Cranford.' - Born in Dansville,-- NY;",Mrs. McLean1 resided in• Buffalo for many-years.' She• was the wife of the late JamesC.' McLean. ' . ' • ' ,

Also ' surviving are ;abrother, Hugh McKay of PortChester,.N.Y», a sister, Mrs.Ethel -Grene'.of.. BbyntbnBeach, Fla.; tw.osons, Charlesof HamburgJiY^JLiJjohn^rAlexandria, Va. ;•. '• anotherdaughter, Mrs. Ethel Baldwinof Arleta, Calif.,"-four grand-children,-and ,foqr greatsgrandchildren. ."

Interment was in the family'•plot-of Griimmount Cemetery,-Dansville, N.Y. ' ' '-.'.'

Mrs. EckertServices for Mrs. Anna

Heuser Eckert, 86,of 51 LewisSt. were held yeste.rday.at theAugust F. Schmidt MemorialFuneral Home, Elizabeth.Interment was'in GracelandMemorial Park, Kenilworth.

-Mrs. Eckert died Sunday inthe Cranford Health andExtended Care Center.

She was born in New YorkCity and lived in Elizabeth,

Mrs* Gerhold

KENILWORTH- Servicesfor David T. Lewis, 56, of 30 N.9th St. vyere held Monday atthe Kenilworth Funera lHome. Inter-ment was. in

. Mrs. LinaM. Gerhold, 77, of508 Gallows -Hill Rd. diedMonday. . -at .' Muhlenberg

«."'. Hospital Plainfield,, <. Born ' in • Kassel, Germany,she came to the United Statesin 1929. She lived hvWestflelduntil moving to Sairasota, Fla.,in 1958. She came to Cranforda year and a half ago. .

Mrs. Gerhold was a formerGraceland Memorial Parkr— m e m b e r of the Ein t r ach t

Mr. Lewis died Sept. ? at DamenChor Singing.SocietyHome. ' • " • ' f E l i b t h

Born~ inIreland, he

of Elizabeth.

Presbyterian Church from' 10 Roselle, and Roselle Parkto 10:45 a.m. most of her life before coming

Mayor Daniel J . Mason, 'here two years ago.Charles Messerve, formermayors Malcolm Pringle andEdward Gill, John Duryee,Mrs. Betty Brlibaker andClinton Crane will serve aspanelists to present theirviews and field questions fromthe audience. Gill will appearonly at the Sept. 26 meeting.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897,

FUNEHAL DIRECTORS

FRED H.- GRAY, JR.DAVID B. CRABIEL

WILLIAM A. DOYLEC. FREDERICK POPPY .

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H." Gray, Jr., manager'233-(H43

She was a member of theElizabeth YWCA, the SepiorCitizens Center of Elizabeth,the Senior Citizens -of Roselle,the auxiliary of • AmericanLegion Post 60, Roselle Park,and the Patriotic Order ofAmerica.

The widow pf$ iPeter C.Eckert, she is survived by ?asoJUacoldJiJffiiillwhpmshe

, . . . came, to 'thiscountry 49 years ago. He livedin Rahway before coming toKenilworth seven years ago.

He-was a supervisor for theTingley Rubbe/ Co., SduthPlainfield, for 27 years .untilretiring last year. _ _____

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Anne Lewis, and a son,David, at home,

MX. Demers.KENILWORTH - A funeral

mass for Marcel JL' Demers,56, of N. 8th St. was offeredyesterday at St. TheresaChurch. Interment was in•Graceland Memorial Park.

Mr. Demers died Saturday •at home of an apparent heartattack. . .

He was born in Canada andlived in Newark beforemoving here 24 years ago.;

Mr. Demers was a foremanat the HyGrade Co. for the last15 years.' • • . ;

He was a communicant ofSt. Theresa-Church arid was amember of Father McVeigh

* Council,4186, K of C. A Navy^veterad of World War II, he

êarned many citations "for

JujsbancL

iooarMqvlhg & StorageAgetris for ALLIED VAN; LINES

AOlNTALU.DVAMUIMr.

213 SOUTH AVE., E.

.276-0898

CRANFORD

The, Cranford High varsity According to /Koury the^6mba1 l4 ieam^tWsêgSpshap tBên te»ye^ te r t ing^^

u p a s a strong defensive unit 'defense includes Mark Ben-wt£h seyeralTreturninR let- ner . two-year l e t t e rman ,termenon.defense:.TneoOfinse flanked by Dave Korner andis a "little ydungvand inex- Dennis Meade as tackles, endsp e r i e n c e d , " accoflKng to Mike Jackson and Victor Karl

-Coach-Norm Koury, ' 'BuVwe.with: reserve Al Lesterx line-:.;should continue to make head- backer Stan Mitchell sup-,w a y " •;• •-••• -^.ported by Ed Khouri and- The football season operis ' Bruce Cabarle, safety Kevinnext Friday, Sept. 24, at 2:30 Haynes, with brother Brucep.m at Linden. Haynes; at, corner back, and

, • Glen Baldwin at end back."If we •mature a little in

Schneider at offensive tackle

Mitchell and Benner were All- .County last year. • ' ••"".•'

- Starting offensive players '_ . * _• i y _ W%_ -.1 t » . _ l _ !

offense," said Kouryv "we'll: Have a formidable team;"

Of the,72-man squad, 10 are a r e • cente'r Paul. Hopkins,returning' lettermen. The J - *> ~- L i l - — J »=—team is headed; by tri-

- captains, Stan Mitchell, BruceCabarle, and Mark Irwiri.

guards Al Giannobile and JimForte -with Victor, .Karl,alternating, between offenseand defense, as backup, John.

iiubersmidt or DennisWeade, •;tight end Gary Lpzier, splitend Tim Bruntpn.swing backEric Ta|ryerv quarterbackMark Irwin, and running.,backs.Key itVjSales'; and- BrianBradford. " , "«• -.""""•'

Cranfbrd has had scrim-mages'' with Union, .Colonia, •and.' Maplewood and willscrimmage Summit at home •Saturday at 10 a.m.

Labeling the team's-schedule -'outstanding,'"Koury said he is not lookingbeyond Linden. "The im-portant thing istto get off ohthe right foot," he said. •-

Pop W&wier Action

Henry J. Gerhold; a daughter,Mrs. Ruth Gessrier of Cran-ford, arid two grandchildren.

Services will b^. conductedtomorrow at, 10_ a!Vri. at theGray Memorial FuneralHome, 12 Springfield Ave,, byRev. Robert G'.; Longaker,pastor emeritus of the FirstP r e s b y t e r i a n Church.Interment will be-in FairviewCemetery, Westfield/

Friends may call from 7 to 9p.m. today? , ' •

Mrs. CosmasA funeral mass was offered

Friday at St.Michael"ChufclTby Msgr. John F. Davis for,Mrs. Mary Cosmas, 85, ofCranford who died Sept.-8 inthe Cranford Health ".and"Extended Care Center.Interment was • in FairviewCemetery, Westfield.•'- —

She was ..born inJamesburg and lived1 inAsbury Park. and.Bloomfield.before moving, here last year.

She was a communicant ofSt. Michael Church.

Surviving-are her husband,Sambros; twodaughters, "

Michals and

To SpeakAt IJliiner

KENILWORTH - Rev.: Dr.Marvin^W. Green, pastor of

Communi ty Unitedd t C h h i l } h

lived;' a brotheV, WilliamHeuser of Elizabeth; twosisters, Mrs. .Louise Eckert of

'Roselle and Mrs. Gertrude,Nelson of Vincentown

.graridsbn; .

Paulandi - i 5au,?,nte

arn

sd

pleted by the Gray MemorialFUneral Home;'12 SpringfieldAve.- :, .-.-.. •

Mrs^JErickson^-•mr w. A- tnu u • -n - u GARWOOD - Services forMethodistChurch,wil)-preach Mfg.- Beatrice L&rrkeyat the 9:30 a.m..service E r i c k s o n ) . . s c , of 211 SecondSundayon the topic 'What To A v e , a r q ' a t 1 0 a . m . May a t

TheJsermon t n e G r a y p u n e r a l Home, 318E. Broad St., Westfield. Rev,Dr. Henry G. Boyerikerk of the

Do In Awill examine the question, "Ifyou get where ybu'fe going -where will you be?" First Presbyterian Church of

Westfifrld is officiating^

,-r- --,-- ... -, i, »,r.r-«, Marion Michals and Mrs.service aboard theUSS Wasp. , l l e n e Kelly.and five grarid-u ^'ng^re-his-widowT—iihildrenr — -Mrs. Marie Demers; two sons, • A r r a n g e r n e hts were corn-Raymond of Roselle Park and p l e t e d b y t h e Gray Memorial

of Norton, Mass.; two £• • •» _ .•J»*«—•.—,«.uMrs. ' -E.vonne

Mrs. MatcellaRpsetti.both of Miami, Fla.;' -m/ir ••••his father,-.Louis' of S h a r o i ^ J W r S .Vt.; two brothers, Andrew -ofvEdison and^ Renee of RosellePark; •four sisters, Mrs.Jeanette Osborne of Fort:Lauderdalei Fla., Mrs.Margaret Guss arid -Mrs;Lorraine Allen^ both ofIrvington, and Mrs.-MaryAlice Jones, and a grandchild.

KENILWORTH" ^ . fune ra lma§s for Mrs . Carmel laSpagnola Cardella, 84, of 220N, l i t h St. was offered

We CanDo It

• Automatic FUEL OIL Deliveries'

• Complete HEATING Installations

• MODERNIZATION of Old Heating

^ Systems" • Oil or Gas Fired WATER HEATERS• Central AIR CONDITIONING ~

• HUMIDIFIERS

• liectronic m CLEANERS :*r*• Powe7ATTIC VENTILAfORS

JuefCe.'230 CENTENNIAL AVE,

."Nothing1; Counts Uke Servicei

-—_ 276-9200

: The Cranlord Pop Warner Clippersopened the'season hosting the LindenPAL. While both teams Were Improvedover last year,- the Pee-Wees weredefeated 13-6 aqd.the Midgets went down .by a l*-4 s c o r e . " . , . - ' v

In pregame ceremonies, the Clipperboard of directors dedicated the games

. and their proceeds to'lhe fund lor Donna ,Swanson, high school cancer vlttlm.Flanked.by the more than 300 boys and

.glrlswhomakeupalltheunltsofthe popWarner. Organization,. Ken Lawlor .presented'a check 1Q. Donna and her -lather^ David B. ' . . .• Pee-We»

Linden kicked .oil to Al D'Addlo whoreturned the ball to the 25-yard line,

_Unahle__lo_mDS/fi_1hB^_b-alli. Cranlordpunted and Linden drove 47 yards Innine plays lor a touchdown, Troy Strad-lord plunged through the middle of the

- line for"the score.The extra-ppjnt-at"tempt was no'good when the runner was

_ tjrought down by p'Addloând J^ck Er-back', ' ', •••'• •"

The Clippers look the. klckoff and. started a drive of their own. The big play.was a 33-yard -run, by Tony Holmes.

. However, after drlvlno-io the nlne:yardline the Clippers coutd.tnove' no further'

' and gave the ball to Llndori. A fumble on'the 34-yard line-was recovered by LouLolll.i. . • '• In the third quarter, Cinden's Strad-

ford, on third down-and 10 from his own*• lS-yardllne, broke up.the middle,

' breaking a number ol tackjes, and went |US yards for a touchdown. The extra"'point run by Eddie Mack was good andLinden led J3J).

After the klckoff, Linden got the ball- back dn a fumble, but two plays later

Lclll Intercepted a pass and'roturned to. the 39-yard lino. Six plays later the- Clippers scoredon a one-yard plunge by

D'Addlo. The big plays In the drjyo wore. runs by Holmes. The oxtra point attempt

was no good and the final scoro was 13 6.Midgets . '

Linden kicked off and Tony Walkerran the ball to the 50-yard line and a 15-yard penalty moved the ball to the.Linden 35-yard line. However, the

j .Qllppers were unable1 tomove the balland Linden took over on their own .39.CranforcLdelense also proved tough and

' took over on their own 34-yard line.Linden stopped the Clippers and after ashort punt moved the ball down to theCllpper.iayard line. But Terry Bradford

32-yard line, swept around Jell end andwas on his way to a touchdown whenChris- Garah tackled-hlm on the 13-yardline. • .

The Wildcats- took the second halfklckoff and drove all the way from theirown-45-yard line to the 18 but werestopped when Paul Barauch recovered afumble. Tne Wolverines started a driveon their own and the big play was by,Wayne Aldredge who kept the ball andturned the corner for a 15-yard .gain,before being brought down by Sean

ThursdayrSeptember 16,1976 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page9

Harriers •

fitfeC

Ajja jun_ssi . -seplJB

BLOCKING DRILL— Cranford HigMpotball-eoach,Norm Koury directs players inblocking d J i M T"

Indoor Pool Opens 27

pounced on a fumble to stop Linden,The Clippers were.pushed back and

finally forced to give up a safety, puttingLinden ahead 3-0. Linden took the puntand returned It-to the Clipper 33-yardline. Ben Newton plunged over from thefive-yard line and Linden's first touch-down. The extra point run Was good byArt Jefferles and the score- was 9 0.

The Clippers returned the kick off totheir. M-yard line. On the first ploy fromscrimmage there was a fumble In.-'thebacWle.d but T o n y ^ W a t e ^ ^ .__ ^

?eVceoveV%a lbtforttawno-c°a'°PlSn The Cranford Recreation, available for all sessions. .try was unsuccessful,.leaving the icore the-'irst. piay of the fourth quarter a n d Parks De|pt. announced its. : P r o g r a m s include com-4UweTugXwi t t ^ * petitive.; syjim teams; \syn-by the tallowing CMppera! Terry " a ^ - ' ^ v a r d - touchdown.ronr Vlnce-D'Addio—indudeS^3cWhOUrS Of -Open—Chronized ' S W i m — t e a m ,ford, Frank LaVerda, Ron Carvalho; successfully rao the extra point to make swimming, Seven hours of m a s t e r ' sn^ScS^^ - adult swimming *id fourhe brought down Ron Taylor from be- a n d ?L ^n !„ !» fu .1 P>i hours of " e a r l y b i r d "

X e d l h e ^ youth lessons, scuba diving. M - | ^ l l

ban. on the IB-yard line Ray orau fof l ip swimming are~ life savirigT and water~safety^ t n M U S n J u" e _?• Membersmp• & • " is not limited to Cranford,

instruction'.'• In competitive swimming,

the 'Cranford Blue Team andthe'Cranford Gold Team were

swim program champions of their respective"swim-to-life," hydro-fitness! divisions in the Five Countiesswim and slim, adult and Swim League.

The pool season is Sept. ;27stopped-when fumbles Were recoveredby Mike Letterjo and Frank LaVerda.'Linden finally was able to score whenArt Jefferles went around left-end from-the 35-yard line. Jefferles also cashed Inon the extra point to make the final score. \tt- • ' '

Bandit League -. The \WI Ideals swept, past ,,(he.Wolverines b.y a score df" 2O-Oâhd' the"LPanthers downed the- Pumas by thescore of .17-4., ' ' ' . . - . .- The Wildcat - Wolverine game startedwith a break for the Wildcats when thekickoff by Chris Boffa was recovered byVlnce D'Addlo on.tho Wildcat 47-yardline. After the first two plays had netteda loss of, five yards, Dave McGean sweptleft end for 13-vards and went around,theright end on the next plaV for a.46-yardtouchdown run. Mike Scottl plunged

attempted a pass but It was broken up by~Jeff Lawlor." On the next play Grauswept around left end and bulled Into the«ndzone for the score. The attempt for1he extra point was unsuccessful and thePanthers led 4-0.

The Panthers John Gasper kicked offto Jim Murray who rotiirned. It to the 42-yard line before being tackled by. AngelbLovallb. Near the end of the ' " ' " "McElllpott tackled the Pumthe end lone /on a safetyended with the Panthers In the lead BO.

In the third quarter the Panthersstarted a drive from the 47-yard line andIt was capped off on an excellent passplay from Brian'McGovern to MarkFagg. The extra point was run byMcGovern artd the score was 150.

The PumaK took the klckof f and drove

Adult School Offers Tennis residents.

The Cranford Adult Schoolwill offer six tennis classes on

—-••':••..— Monday evenings:aUGranfpnd?a ?unner}!n High School, -begirfning: Sept.ind the half 27, with classes available jat 7

and 8 to' 9 p.m.Two Cranford residents, Jay

Tryouts Scheduled Z

througli the ccnterofThe Wolverine f l n e - d ° * n l | e ' d fora touchdown. With the balLforth?extrapointtomake,hescore 7-0. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

In the second, quarter the Wildcatstook over.at the Wolverine 34-yard line.'on a fourth down play tho ball waspitched to McGean who passed to KenLcbers and'a touchdown was saved whenDave Papp pulled Lobers down from be-

Vhlnd. On the next .down McQean -wejitaround the left end for the score. Jeff'Dayus made tho tackle for theWolverines to stop the extra point" ana1

the score was 13 0, With time running outon the -half, McGean, sta'rtlho from the

ou ytouchdown when DIM Grau pulled downfrom behind. On the next play KenPrehch drove over from the six-yard linefor the touchdown. The point after touch-down - was* not good and the - Scoreremained. 1S-'6." •

Late In the game the Panthers scoredanother two points on a safety for thefinal score of 17-4." .'

CBLTRYOUTSTryouts for the next spring's

Cranford Baseball League-steamsrconcludes-Saturday ^ e w ^ ^ o f • tennisTalfs-.'(rain date Sunday) from 9:30a.m. to noon at league fields.Players must bring a gloveand birth certificate..Questions rnay be directed toIrv Lerihoff, league president,27C-9302 after 6 p.m.,

Schaeffer and Tom Glay, Will T o w n S w i m T e a mbe the instructors again thisyear.

"Emphasis at the classeswill beon proper stroking,service and tactics," Chan-ningjfliifdd, president-directorof the Adult School, said.

Y BEAtiLEThe Cranfo7a~IliglFSchS()r

' cross country team opens itsseason Saturday by defendingits title in the EdisonInvitational Meet at Edison.

• Coach Ray White is op-timistic about his team whichincludes returning seniorsJerry Lambert, Dave iRyan",Joe Simpson, Doug. Stehlin,and Mike • Mulvaney. Senior•John Cauble is also,on theteam,; running in his firstseason.

Juniors with cross countryexperience areBrianDurning,Steve Chester, Steve

. Amitrani, and Brian Murphy.Ritch McMurray-and Scott

Van Why, sophomores, willparticipate at the varsity levelfor the first time.

Cranford will also bedefending its Group IV StateChampionship this season and

White feels, that, barring • in-jury, the team ihas-Jin ...ex.-...

"cellent chance to repeat lastyear's performance, ...

White^ also anticipates aig6oa.season-wj.ihJiisJreshmanlI!team, Pete Durning, ToddLuetters, Mike Denci, .Kevin

'Simpson, Pa«l Hansen, KarlLynch, and'Kevin Hartnett,with help from Mike Phillips,Jeff PhillipsDave Brown, PatMorris, Joe Denci. and JimHansen. Chris .Ryan, one ofthe better younger ~ runners,

.will-be out for three monthswith a leg injury.

^l.fSepl. JalCOct.* Clark-at. Oct.? Hillsideat.Ocf.16 Rahwayat. Oct. 33 Westfieldat. Oct. 30 Rowllwat, Nov. 6 Berkeley Kits..m. ' . . .at. Nov. 13 Scotch Plains

TKTTNbvnneffertorr.V: game will be played the following

Monday at the opposite site • time 3:45

Students are requested tobring their own racket and. a;

Registration is Thursday,Sept. .23, and Monday, Sept. 27,with enrollment in each classlimited to. 14. Mailregistrations .will be acceptedthrough Sept. 23. "

The .Cranford Recreationand Parks Dept. will conductswim team • tryouts for itswinter recreation swim teamsSept. 25 .and 26 with analternate date of Sept. 27 atthe Recreation Complex offCentennial Avt , _^

Try out times are: Sept. 25and 26, age 12 and under, .6p.m.; 13 and over, 7:30 p.m.;Sept. 27, 12 and under, 6 p.m.,and 13 and over, 7 p.m.Children, should attend onlyone session.

Fall Sports ScheduleVARSITY » J.V. FOOTBALL CROSSCOUNTRY

E d l JScotch Pla ins—.- - •

Clark35 Roselle Catholic.

H 10T50a;m: Tut, Sepi.31A'.2:00p.m.

H 10:30am- Sat. Sept.,Al:30p.m: vltafiotial ' ' ' ' •H10:30a.m. 'TU..Sept.33 Rah,way

H 10:30. sal. Oct. 7 Shore Invitational. „ , Tu,,Oct.5 Berkeldj^Hts.

Al:30p..n. Sat., Oct. 9 BernSwrinyltatl

HOLE-IN-ONEGeorge Strom of 30 Dunham

Ave. is eligible to win a freetrip to Scotland and SI .000 as aresult of scoring a hole-in-oneat the Roselle. £olf Course.Strom's ace qualified him for -the 15th annual R u s t y Nail

~Hole;in-Qne --Sweepstakes— a—national compet i t ion spptirsored by " t h e DrambuieCompany of Edinburgh, Scot-land.

The winner will be an-nounced early next year.

VARStTV & J.V. SOCCER'rl., Sept. 17 • Jefferson ' fT~u.. Sept. 31 Union „ Hrl. , Sept. 34 Roselle ' A.

'•u., Sept. 38 Rahway- A -h , Sept. 30 Scotcjl Plains Hu.,Oct.5 Berkeley Hts. ' ' A'ri., Oct. B" Westfield" •' ' v 'Au., Oct. 13 Clark . Hrl.,Oct. 15 Hillside HU-.Oct. 19 Linden . ' A

: r i . , Oct., 33 Unfon Catholic H:r i . ,0ct39 Pingry • . Au., Nov. 3 Kenilworth H

:rl., Nov. 5 Colonia HTime—3:45p.m.

FIELD HQCK.6Y'u., Sept. 31 Sayreville • A'h., Sept. 33 Madison A'u.,Sept,3fl Linden H

Fri. , Oct.-1 Summit . . Hu.,Oct.5 Union « H

Th., Oct. > Scotch Plains Au., Oct. 1-3 Vail Deane u Ah., Oct. 14 Berkeley Hts. - H'u..Oct. 19 -Rosellepark •' H

Fri . , Oct. 33 New Providence ' • A|Tu..Oct. 34' Wcstfiold . HTu.. Nov. 3 ;,Hjohland park ' - A

Timd—3:45 p.m.

GyMNASTICSTtTTr5cpt'-J3--No. BÔntwick A'Tu.,Scpt.M Scotch Plains •- HF?UOct. 1 Berkeley Hts. "ATu..Oct.5 B.R. East HFri. , Oct. B Clark . JJ_

ITu.'.Ocl.T} WestlK-ld " AFri. , Oct. 15 Highland'Parlr- " rM"Tu.,Oct. 19 Springfield • AFri., Oct. 33 Piscatawav ..ATu.,Oct. 36 MadisonTwop. AFri., Oct. }9 Battin . *KTu.. Nov. 3 Union Catholic HFri, , Nov. 5 Millbu'rn ATu.. Nov. 9«-Madison ' AFri. , Nov. 13 Kenilworth , • H

Time—3:45p.m'

HILLSIDE AVE.-.FOOTBALLF.ri«iOct.l Clarji . ; '_ J-lFri. Oct, 6 Rahway HF r i , Oct. 15 Qurnet ' • AFri:., Oct..33-'Edisort . , .' '.' . -. H.Fri.. Oct. 29 Kawameeh AVVed..Nov. 3 -Tcrrlll Rd. • a

Time—3:45p.m.

: ' ' NWestfleld"'

Th.,Oct. 14 Hillside HTu.,Oct.l9 Union WTh.Oct. 31 RoSeTte , NSat.. Oct. 33 Easterns 'Wed.. Oct. 37 CountyWed., Nov. 3 Watchung ConferenceSat., Nov. 6 State SectionalsSat., Nov. 13 State; .Finals « j.Sat., Nov. 3b AAeet of championsTime 4:00 p.m. W • Warinanco Pk.; N •Nbmahegan; H. • Hillside

GIRLSTENNISFri..-Sept. 17 Colonia HMon. Sept. 30 Plainfield HTh., Sept. 33 Union Catholic HTu., Sept. 30 -Metuchen . AT h . Sept. 30 Union HMon.. Oct. 4 Battln . HTu.,Oct.5 Roselle , H,

"Th.,Oct. 7 Rahway*. HTu.,-Oct. u Wc»tfleld- • ' AFri., Oct. 15 Linden ' H|Wed., Oct: 30' Clark 'A|FrK.Oct. 23 Linden ATu.,Oct.-36 Scotch Plains " ' H|Th., Oct. 3d Union '

Time — 3:45p.m.

ORANGE AVE. • SOCCERFri. , Sept. 34 ClarkTh., Sept. 30 RooseveltWed., Oct. 4 fingryFri. , Oct H KawameehTu.,Oct. 13 Berkeley Hts.Fri., Oct. 15 TcrrIM Rd. • '•Tu..Oct. 19 Kenilworth •

-Th.vOetrll—HiH»id< .—_Won.. Oct. 35 Park Ave.Wed., Oct. 37- Burner

•Time—3:45p.m.

HILLSIDE AVE.-SOCCERFri. , Sept. 34" BeVkeley Hts. ^Tu , Sept. 38 BurnetTh., Sept. 30 * Pingryw e d . Oct. 6 Park Ave.Th.Oct. 7., Roosevelt . . . . •Tu..Oct,U Kawameeh ^ . ..Th.,Oct. 14 KenilworthMon., Oct. 18- Hillside,.Th.,Oct.21 Clark •" .Tu .Oct. 36 Edison

Time—3:45p.m..

ORANOE AVE. - FOOTBALLFri.., Oct.] TcrrIM Rd.Fri.', Oct. 8 Clark vF r i . Oct. 15 Linden . •Fri., pet 32 RahwayF r i . Oct. 29 Edison " '" ' ' • .Wed. Nov. 3 Roosevelt

Time-JJ3:45 p.m.

Soccer Clinics SaturdaysThe Cranford Recreation Union County Recreat ion

and Parks Dept. will conduct Soccer League, which is newlysoccer- clinics -for- chilaên-in_JoTraed and_in_yplyes five othergrades 3-8 on Saturdays from 9> c o m m u n i t i e s : R a h w a y ,• •• • >•="•-' '-•• Mountainside, Summit,

Hillside, and Linden. Leagueplay begins in October.

Varsity, soccer coach Bill

Local Radio* WavesHearcTat Rotary

Down the Alley

to 11 a.m. at Hillside Avenue"Middle School and from 1 to 3p.m. at Orange Avenue'MiddleSchool starting Sept. 18.

The seventh and eighthgraders will bcentered in the

Ray will head the program forhis third year.

Cranford Roosevelt

WJDM. 1530 AM, urgedof the local radio

g Besides athletics e csupport of the local radio featuring Cranford asstation at the regular luncheon municipality, reporting omeeting of the Cranford S u n d a y ^ Bicentennial FaiR t C b t T h d t '

the broadbase s statonBesides athletics he cited

Cranford as aong

Fair,

Gary Cubberly, a broad- activities, he said depends on The " Cranford Bowling Roosevelt PTO began itssI a*!°" the broad-based small, station. League opened Friday with bowling season Monday-

last year's champions, Deh- morning at Clark. Lahes7 Highmer's Flower Shop, handing a games were rolled by Bettes,3-1 defeat to runners-up, Aldredge,; 180, 174; Rose"Cranford Sports Center. Wyckoff, 178; Diane Zawalich,

"'"• Seven teanis scored "shut'ê?I Vicki larinelli, 169; Patac"_. outs: Builder's' General LelH, %H37,- High series were

Supply-over-"Swan CieanerXThe Lodge" over MethodistMen's Club, Crawford Gulfover CitizenBarnett's WimLounge over Hayeck's' Foods,' .TollEngel Plumbing over lannelli,

,,.^~...to "• - • , • - - - - - — - Sunday's BicentennialRotary Club last Thursday a t - a n d

J " m a i l bag"the Coachman Inn, nouncEments of local

He pointed out. that the tivitiesprinted media - magazinesand papers as well as bill-board- advertising-constituteone field of. communication,while; radio arid TV representanother. He said that TV wasin danger of pricing itself out-of cortnpetition and thatWJDM.'s coverage".of UnionCounty made jt an importantStation. He cited the station's

U€BootersToStarCPlayWednesday

-.- - Larry's Texaco, Reynold'sUnder the:, guidance of a Plumbing over V.F.W. 2 and „'

noted Metropolitan area Commuter's Tap Room over 6^ . ^ ^ ^ v ^ *..-- - coach, Dr;.. Leonard K, Mills Decorators. , '"coverage of fOMDall.ngames^Liicenko7and bolstered by a-7--—*rhe~fact that—itwas-f irst Iand school athletics compared 4-2 record a season ago, the n | g n t w a s reflected in the •"JvithJhe;.jsLatjon J t ha t Jb j r jMdÛ^^ n o m s e r J e s ^ ^ gcasts only recordings.; ^ team opens it^^4^nTafch~b0 V V j^" howeverT^WaTt

posted by Bettes Aldredge,,- and Diane Zawalich,- 462.

Ânyone interested in& Chronicle, boVling on a permanent. or

"Beer Barrel' substitute basis, call Marge»»-i~.\ 276-4586, or Vicki

76-0560.\Standlnos

LincolnLincoln School PTA Bowling

Hbeague started its seasonFriday. High series weretaken by Fran McStay, 508,Joan Ryan,, 472, BarbaraD'Amico, 453, and. DonnaDzuryv 445. Bowling highgames" were BarbaraD'Amico, 206, Donna Dzurv/ I184, Fran McStay, 177 and -I73v-|Camille Danscuk, 175, MargeBonney, 175; Joan Ryan, 173,and Mary Carvalh&ni.

The CougarsPlay To Win'/

Standings

5hrlnkino Violets

209, shot 561. Other200's were: Scarpari',' 21B;

leading"the sguad; Is Gino' N ^ f ^ i . ^ ^ ^ L i n g e , 203.

I n t e r m e n t is in FaTrvfew"

DD0CPT

supper will be held at 6p.m. Interment i s in Fa1 at the church; with- the. Cemetery, Westfiejd. -

• - - —MrsÊ"~''""- AÂ"Monday.Grayson of .Seoul, Korea,

showing glides and speakingabout the. difficulties of theChristian witness in a"rhititarized* country,. The

" l i i i i t d L *

GARWOOD - John R. Kloby,^"aeTofTGarwood^diedpTuesdayr

BornYri Plainfield, she lived-in Garwood 23 years. She wasmemher of the FirstK b y t e r i a ' n .Church o

'Hospital after a^.

are today at 10St. Joseph Church ,

Calvary NamesMusic Director

~SUrvrving are lier'husband,Arnold L., a nephew, andthree nieces. .

T. Richardson

Newark and lived in Elizabeth33 years before moving, heretwo years ago.

He was a carpenter working

~field-Jha3^4oinecLthiL^taff of Ui<-hjir_daoji o(J15 W. Lincoln•Calvary Lutheran Church as . ^ - ^ .director'6f musicT .-• , Mrs. SteVens replaces GregFunfgeld, who has taken a fulltime position at First Presby-te r i an Church, Bethlehem,

- P a . ' • ; • ' - • • - . • • " •-• • . - ' • "

She Is a graduate of IndianaUniversity School of Musicdnd has been organist* andchoir director at RedeemerLutheran Church, Westfield,the past four years; She Was

Isri n tt>ncrtpr"nf- Vfx-nT music

Ave. were fielifTuesday afTFeAugust F . Schmidt MemorialFunera l Home; Elizabeth.Interment was in- GracelandMemorial Park, Kenilworth,

Mr. Richardson Was dead onarrival a t Jlahway, Hospttatafter being s t r i k e n at home, .

Ho was born in Clydebank,.Scotland, and lived inElizabeth many years beforemoving here three years ago.'

Mr. Richardson was a self-

John J.DiFabio

• Roofing• Siding . .• Gutters -" '• Leaders, • - „•• Chlmrjey Pointing8, Water 'Proofing;

276-1105

FUNERAtTRQME218 NORTH AVE., 276-0255

A Funeral Home., of homelike atmosphere, completelymodern, air conditioned, off street parking facilities.

" •. ' .. ' " . \ . • . . • ; . , . - • .'• a l « o .• • .• v •" ' • • , '

J PQOI.FY C HOME

in the Cranford school systemfor four years. . . v '

Choir, Orchestra

Members NeededSt. Michael Church Choral,

Society and SymphonicOrchestra Is seeking ad-ditional singers and in-strumentalists to replace highschool members who havegraduated. . ' ' - :

The .choir rehearses everyTuesdayfrom 7:30 tp 0 p.m. Inthe lower church.

556 Westfield Ave., yVestfield

;

' here last year,'ihe choir andorchestra performed In the,Sacred Heart Cathedral In,Newark lust Ma^. . - ' . . . ' "-.:

PARROT TAXITo All Major Shopping Area*

• Woodbrldget Menlo Park ,• Uvinostont5hort.mil* _

'leave the driving to ii$VSPECIAL GROUP RAUS

DAILY SERVICEFor InformqtJoniCall •':•

276-0080It u'- "i.

ProtectNOW!!

. WHY WAIT until you moVe to Install a smoke and firedetector which will protect the. new qcGUpant. CranfordOrdinance Number 76-2t requires ah approved smoke andfire detector e^nsjajjetûpoâny^hahge JrT home oc-cupancy. ' ~" "",""•' ~~.'••'•'

THEGUARDIONSMOKE ALARM$49.95

.FEATURES• Battwy Optntsd• Cordloti IniliNdlon- -• 30 Day Low Battery Signal

• • Low»Co«t Biliary Repl«c»men|• Loud 85 Decibel Natfo .-•' '• IniUBiUon AvtlUble (17,00}

U.L. LISTED AND APPROVED BYTHE CRANFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT

The GUAtfDION SAAOKE ALARM )s designed to save lives-an early warnlngr-U-can react to-Invisible com,.

busflon products before the smoke even starts. It'glves aloud/ 85 declble sound that Is annoying enough to wakeanyone from a sound sleep.

Before

I14 WALTER KIDDE CO.

750 Falrfiold Ava., Kenilworth

i • •

. Since the Federal Com- schedule at home Wednesday" fe ,-lv:munications Commission has aga ihs t Brookdale Com- • r aB.V r e K-set up'25 clear-channel bands munityCollegeofLincroftatafor station's with 50,000 watts p . m . a t Nbmahegan Park.or more WJDM has to .leave " ' ' " •the air from.sunset to sunriseso as -not to interfere. He _rquestioned the priority given season honors as a freshman.these protected hands..: __ irjfj&>th tbe -Airierican junior

Local coverage of local College - Athletic Association:and the'Garderi State Athletic Cra^,ori_ _Conference. A r f o r m e r Builder's General Supoly

-Cranford-High-^School All-State soccer .selection, Lab*

'" was named to the All19; AJCAA

201,Page , 222;-

.. Stindlnoi

ButtercupsVenus Fly Traps*Purple PassionsAvocadosMornlhg Glories..YuccasWandering JewsPansics

-Petunias-^ •"OcvllsTonoues

L01

' -11

-.15

'T- 2

2

3

YF W'Ladies

N.T.

Need local To Share iNeed Local l a Shore . which-includes New Jersey, crentord HO«.IQ r i I n Vi H Dohmer'»PlowerShop.

II ll-VI—U-CMJU1

,$400)

Yellow Section, 276-4217$

Burnett'sTap (warn

SEASON SIATS IQUAUY& Ddaware.and was an AH GSAfit Conference selection.-As aConference selection.-As a craniordphotoor»phy.

fi^hrLabbatoscorediBLgoa^^nl^!^!!ând re'eorde se'veri assists in Droen's Liquorsla games for the Owls, J h e son ^ ^ c C o n i c i eof Mr . and Mrs , Joseph swancieaners •lâbbaje of 12 Lincoln Ave., W,he is an education major, v.p.w^

•w- —.4.

.4.-'4'444

' 43

'.33

— 3 .31U . •1 ' •

On the first- week of theseason, Marion Cymbaluk oft e a m io rolled a high game of199 iri. a 514 series. Others.,

^who-bowled high series wereJune King, 501, MaryannLipke, 465, Teddy Gregory,453, Marie Pinto, 451, EllyCaffrey and Parme QiProfio,

j u J 5 0 , and Marion Stobierski,') un • • -

Stahdingi

Garwoodhe 1976-77 season of the

jGarw.rJod Women's Bowling.League started.off last Thur,S'day w^th' ' the ; defending-cham.psVGarwood Lanes,taking two games fromWestwood. Etiz Bros, downedDittrick's twme while Bar-nett's ,ux>k theVmeasure of•David A. Murray\wice. B & Swas on the right end of a 2-1series against Caboose^

FUND RIVE!

. i pTcaml

THOROUGHBRED RACING AT ITS BESTEffective Monday Sept. 20 New Post Time 1:30

Haycck'4 FoodsMills Decorator*

Walnut

\.0fr-0 '0060

3 Team 3V Team 3

. 4-'' Team 104 Team 4

. 4 . Teams4 Team 744

. 33

Ca'ro y484,. followed by EleanqrKutsera-and Lois Gloss, 479

ShermanBetty Campanelli took: high

' \ • game, in the ShermanThe Walnut School -PTA League's opener, 172, followed

JowHng-O^gue^tacteAJilJjyJLflrraiueJfaM. HI. Mary-week tiK Clark Lanes crca'gan, 164,

series. ,High games.wereTolled by:

Mary Enz, 178; Millie Whrel,177, 157; Eleanpr Kutsern,176,160; Carol Riley, 175, 157,

T52T Lydia C u r r a j a t - - l 6 0 ^Mary Ann Dill, 165; LoisGloss, ^ 6 5 , 162. -151; Pa tLawrence , 160; 'Eve lynLawler, 159; Edith Guerriero,

PARtC

w l mapyonet Clair

Creagan 16Swandrak, 161.

Now thru Nov. 13 _OCEANPORT,N.J.GafdenSt.Pkwy..Exlt.105•1st.RACE2PM >

llliojicli UMOKII "Of «O»ITTIO - - • -

EXACTASTRIFECTA-DAILY DOUBLE

DOG

• • • (

are sti'll .nee _.._interested may contactO'Neil,-272-6889. ." H i g h series rolled were by

, Lucille Zariecki, 467, Carol.Grosso, 439, Clair O'Neil, 431,and "rfene Turner, 421. High aoienPinj'games were Lucille Zarzecki, I"'1""1'*"'*

; .174. and Clair O'Neil, 1Q3. 5S}|g X ,

ws3

' 3• 2

1\1000

Amy McCloskey. 152; Mary^-<?4irrajat—151-rr-— ^

, * JUndlngtw u

Garwood V-anV's ) 'ErttBrolher* J 'barnctt't Liquors 3 ID&S • 3 'Otttrlck'>t=lnrllo.u<M-i • V. 3.W*it«jood Louno* 1 • ' >David A. Murray • ' "" fRed CabooW 1 }

BE A BOOST£F"~SUPFORrCRANFORDS STUDENT ATHLETES!

#r

xVl)

OBEDIENCEEnroll Now For :

WESTFIELDClASSES

30' fij pne CdOEGJ 6»7-a3»3

CRANfORD"JACKETS

SPORT38 North Ave. I . Opp. Fire House

¥

Because BOOSTERS sruppor.t wholesome athletic experlfehce andthe development of.^pprt^manshlp in Cranford's youth - vve,war\t toinstHIprSdein Cranford \w everyone Who lives here, because: ••''•••

The Watchung Conference is Cougar Country:AND YOUR COUGARS PLAY Tf rWlHl—

•i x' • i

•S'

. 'S.:

., f f.,. |... r<y^ lr,,w.^.<~^w;<^:i-^-^

• '.a A ' • • •

- — — ' • / — - — " • * - - - - - - - - - - : r

' . » • *

r~

» , * •

• / . •

j A "' . -. J

' • ' " • : 'h. -• t~, ' - V ' 1 " - ' • ' ' - ''• '•' ' . V J V "

P a g e l 0 C R A N F X ) R l ) ( N . J - > C I T I Z E N A N b C H R Q N l C L E J h u r s d a y . S b p t e m b e r 16.-197B \ • •-/ : > w ; ' : , V :

Real estate islike this . . . . 'you still have

your best investmentBuy land. They ain'a good .investment,

. : it's been said.t rnakin' any morebecause tomorrow

manyr-times by many people for triarty years. It was true a long time ago... i,.'it's true now ., / . and it w i l l be true in the future. Will.. Rogers said it something'of i t . " There's no question about i t . : . real estate is .more expensive today than it was yesterday, but the price will keep going up. That means if you buy now,your property will be worth even more. Make the decision n o w . . . to own your own little piece of the world. . •.: -.,.'

Award toClemsota

MORTGAGE MONEY ISNOW.-JAVAIL ABLE.

Now's the besttime In years to takeadvantage of the ever-changing moneymarket to finance your home.

• Lower interest mortgage money ismore readily available. -

— D o n ' t fchange;, larger down payments maybecome necessary. ,_YoucC.ENTURY21 broker-knowsfinancial sources - government, private

...and commercial - to help you get themost attractive financing possible. •

-Looiiior the CENTURY %1 gold first!, CENTURY 21 brokersâre trained) arid"

experienced to give you the most. .home for your money, the most money

. f o r y o u r J s q m e . . . - • • • ; • - .

Stop in our Century 21 Safes Office loryour copy A* the Century 2.1 Nevv JerseyHOMARKEt NEWS Real Estate •'..opportunities. - Yours for the asking. •

D.S, KUZSMA, RealtorEvery office independently owrie'd and operated!

115 Miln Street Cranford272-8337

TRANSFERRED OWNER ANXIOUS

PRICE REDUCEDi\U§ lovely.3'bedroom colonial home on"Central Avenue, convenient to town andtennis courts, it has a deep lot, excellentlylandscaped. This charming home has aliving room with wood-burning fireplace,full dining room, modern kitchen, sideporch, detached garage and two-zone hotwater heating-system. Don't miss this.,.opportunity at $60,900. - • ••' :

Realtors ' Insurbrs .15. NORTH AVE., E'ASt - CRANEORD

1 276-1900

3 BEDROOM COLONIAL

-If you're looking for a horne that offers you a• maximurn of charrrvplease let us.show you thisdelightful.COL.ONIALat your convenience? This"home is situated in an A-V location-closef+Q gradeand high school :and is beautifully maintainedthroughout .The. 1st floor offers a living ropm withfireplace, full.dining room, cheery kitchen withbreakfast bar; air-cpnditlohed family room,attached garage. 6wner transferred - WANTSACTION. Can be seen any time by appointment.

REALTY COMPANY19 Alden Street

. CranfordOpen Daily 9 -5*

276-0400Sunday 1-5

The September meeting ofthe Garden Club of Crarifofd_was held Monday at the homeof. Mrs. Denton S. Layman, 2Tuxpdo.Pl. v '. . . v -•

•. Mrs. E. Bpyd Hudson, civicand educational chairman,-announced that Kurt Hansen of38 Springfield Ave; received -.]

' the club's annual scholarshipto a student of horticulture.Kurt is attending ClemsonUniversity in South Carolina,working toward his doctoratein pomology — the science offruit cultivation.. < . •

Mrs" Harry V. Osborne Jr..reported on the two trips, to

.-• Lyons Veterans Hospital inJune and July to make bedside-

• arrangements. Mrs. Osborne• and Mrs. Donald Lyndh will be

—-•- j n charge of arrangements the'- club will supply for the Public

.Library next M'ar-ch andNovehiber. •-•'...

Mrs. Hudson announcedplans for -a1 workshop the endof this month to ' -spruce up1'

. Josiah Crane Park for-the fall

Mr.-and Mrs. Kevin Campbell-have moved into'thislovely home at 309 EJ.Lincoln Avenue, which was soldby Mrs. Rita Ambrozy of Wade Associates, Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs..Larry Stevens and their children are the., new owners of this attractive colonial at 1029 LaCorteTerrace. The property was listed arid sold by\YictorDennis, local Realtor.

TRANSFERRED?,

RELO HASMORE

PEOPLE INMORE PLACES!TO GIVE YOU

MORE HELP- We're your local RELO real

estate broker... .helpingpeople relocate. RELO's 850member brokers serve over8000 key communities wor ld 'wide. So we nave more people

____jp_fliyg:VOU more service in

SAY "GOOD BUY'iTO THIS 0WNERL

ATTRACTIVE CAPE-STYLE . HOME WHICHmore places! That's onereason the overwhelmingmajority of the people we'vehelped gay they wouldrecommend RELO and woulduse us again. No extra cost,-no obligation. Call us today.

G. I . H0WLAMD, INC.

< • - * , .

* 'MEMBER •

RELJ0IMIIH cu.v MIOCIVIOU srMvici-

WORLD LEADER

ROOM WITH BEAMED CEILiNG,' JR. DININGROOM, NEW KITCHEN WITH WOOD CABINETSAND BEAMED CEILING', 2 BEDROOMS AND TILEDBATH, AND 2 ADDITIONAL BEjDRQOMS ON .THESECOND FLOOR, .ATTACHED GARAGE AND *ACOMPLETELY.' FENCEDrl.N • -REAR •"• YARp: 'BRboks.iDE SCHOOL AND HIGH •etHooL A R E 'C L O S E . B Y : . :....... • • - • • • , . . . . • - . • . , ' • ; : ; • • " : " . • • • " . • • , . • •

WHY'NOT.CALLUS SOON FOR ANAPPOINTMENT- TO SE£'THIS • HOME f^~~^^~^ -; -- - - v-

VICTOR DENNIS

Realtor

276-5900 IN RELOCATION

/ / You're Selling Your House

The Boyle Cornpany knows people in yourcamniunity looking for a home like yours.

lH^Ts~also~in-touch-voith-thousands.of-other^Gallery associates from other parts~of^tfie

who are being transferred by their; firms,and whn anelogical potential customers foryour horde.

\ Be/ore the Gallery counsellor bringssomeone ' to^; your " home, he carefullyevaluates the prospects' interest .in yourhome as we'll as his buying potential. Thatway, only properly-qualified buyers come

• tiirough-your .door! A Gallery sign on your—*— r-fawy—plus—natinnrfl T V rind •

advertising, plus Gallery expertise,J areassurance of the action you desire. '

Real Estate Since 190S• ELIZABETH

1143-E. Jersey SI.-3S3-4200

MORRISTOWN204 Soutn Street

M0-flW0

CRANFORD •530 South Al/e'.\ E,

272-9444

• E. HANOVERHI. 1.0; Opposite Sandoz

• W7-O877 : •

BOVLE ASSOCIATES - INSURANCEBOYLE MDPTGAGE SERVICE •

75' x 135' LANDSCAPED YARD» . . . •

A pall, Fence adds to Iis beauiy. There are 7rooms, '2"~baths,- tamiiy TfforW;hs, a i y ; a ybosem^fritr^, hot waier heat, ' aluminumcombination windows- and attached garage.A,MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME!! •...

•• G.G. NU'NNv276:8110

Ifll JiarthMembers of Cranford and WeStfleld Boards

and Multiple Listing - ,; r,

COLONIAL

Tliis delightful 4 bedroom colonial, in theRoosevelt School area, features huge livingroom with' woodburning fireplace, formal

='=dining_-r6om;J0-vely_qûfflcy3^hen, Galltoday for an appointment

Mr. & Mrs. William L. AAlfhelm have moved Into theirnew "home at,421 Manor Aye. The above property wassold by Hope Miligs-of \h& MePherson Realty

David and Lorraine Singelyn are nbw residing at 11West End Place, this home was sold and listed by-D.S.K u z s m a • ' - . C e n t u r y 2 . V . " • ' . "•''••.•.:.'

nohthi._:_^ _ ^_.Membership chairman" Mr§r

RichardsG. Parkhurgt an-nounced—that-Mr-s^_Noel^Florence-of 408Casino Aye.

'. ahd Mrs. Edmund Morris of 12Hampton Rd.; have joined theclub. .:•_.•'; Mrs: Harold A.>,Vogel.Jr.reported- on plans for, theclub's 50th anniversary

• celebfatiori to take place nextyear. ' • . ... •' . ^

Mrs. Parkhurtst and Mrs.Watkins F. John, co-chairmen,, reported on"Christinas," a greens show

-to be held Dec. 9 and 10 atTrinity Episcopal Church.

After the business meetingmembers exchanged • con-tainers. . •

Mrs. Donald M. Lynch, teachairmen, was assisted byMrs. Osborne and . Mrs.Layman.

CrardenersExchangeWantsA plant exchange took place

at the first fall" meeting of theSunny Acres Garden Club last.Thursday at the home of Mrs.Otto Singer: McSu-Carl Holm- •'qvist, president, presided.Mrs. Wesley N. Philo was co-hostess. ,--•"

Mrs. Rudolph Danishreported that the club is

•""responsible"!' for flowerarrangements in the. library

. this month, and that she andMrs; Holmqvist had handledarrangements the first two

"weeks.Members discussed their

gardening activities and bird-watching during the summermonths. Mrs. Pnilo, program^chairman, ^discussed theprogram for this year, whichincludes several workshops.

The next meeting will be on-Thursday_ev.ening, Oct._7_at^the home of Mrs. QanishT^

1_Jhere will be a workshop1 onthe arrangement orfnriraTJd-flowers. .

Square Dance.

Class Starts• Tuesday evening will' be the

• last, opportunity^ for_.adiiltcouples to join the new squaredartce" class sponsored by theOdds and" Ends1 and the

• Cranford—Reereatlon-ândParks Department. At" theconclusion of the . 12-weekcourse in contemporarysquare dancing) the classmembers will be invited to"joitrtKe~Odds-and-Endsr^

The two-hour sessions beganSept. 14 with Dick Meyers of

The above home at 126 Riverside Drive was listed byHudson .Meyer of the Shaheen Agency and sold by,Marllyh Van Afnum-of the same office. The new ownersare Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garthwaite, : :

All too many families jjcistpoae their home buying decision only, taregret their actions, the time to' have a hpnie of your own is when

" your family are young. There are many good reasons for .flnrtrT'sntia rftVisnnffi There are the many, advantages of

bringing up a'family in a good environment. There's the financialbase you establish as your equity increases. There's the tax benefit

"you get each April as you deduct interest payments from yourFederal Income Tax. And, most irnportant 6ia)\, there's the hedge

Shouldn't you'be taking advantage of the many_benefits of-home—ownership ... NOW ... while you can enjoy it to the~fullest? Why nottalk it over with a member of the Cranford Board of Realtors? Let usshow you why you can't do better than right i \ o w ! . , r .

CRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORSA ,

G.E. HpwUnd Advbftlwhrionl

MovingTaker

The group meets at Bloom-ingdale Avenue School from 8to l(r p.m. Tuition is $25 percouple. ' - . " . '

Interested couples maycontact the! Recreation - andParks Department or Meyersfor additional details.

Kiddie Kapers

Moving to a new home Isexcellent time to survey yourfamily's needs. The race forKpa.Ce is u frequent cause for afamily's move from one home,((i aholber.' •• ' ^ , .

Maybd itVlwbttfps wTRHiowneed separate bedrooms toaccommodate their diverse .Interests, or u new baby,

onethut G.E, Howland, Inc.knows well Is a new job In adistant community. G.E.Howlund, Inc. is, one of morethan HSO.thcrnbers of KELO-

;. Relocation Sorvfco.'wide', . not-for-proflii

ussoclution' of real estate.brokers .throughout thecountry, serving over 8,500(•pm'm.unlUcs... >

It'tt-tfm luift space that aJLuniily needs toajnaldcivwhen

Sign-up^StartsThe Crqnford -.Recreatlon_

-and—Parks~::Bept; KIcTSIo:.Kapers program for pre*-.schoolers will meet twice aWeek at the Cranford Com-munity Center from 9:llra.tn.to 11:15 U'.m. for eight weeks.

Class I meets -Tuesday andThursday starting Sept. 28,Children must.be four yearsold before July 1,1978. Class 2meets Tuesday and Thursday

, starting Jan. 4 and class 3JTiinHf^ny1 nrtrl ThUrfid,ay,March 8. Children must befour before Jan. 1, 1977 forclasses 2 and 3. Birth cer-tificates are required atregistration. ..'."•

Hog|Mtri^lnp for Jill clnnstarti today. The fee Is $20.r

. FOLK DANCERS ^the Crunfocd Folk Dancers

,held Its first meeting Mondayat Brooksldo Place, School,announced Carolyn Silver,

things thut KO Into muklnu acontribution to the futnllyVlifestyle iind Its. plans.for the ,

• % - • - . .

« • . - •

lyes' IJirged Oil Study Of Charter^Mayor Daniel J. Mason candidates' in the Nov. 2 elettion. .to "remain open-

I? Charter Study Commission minded" about the various

. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH . .' " KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEYw PUBLIC NOTICE • ' »':

' PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that,an Ordinance of which the folloyYlno Is acopy was In!roî^ced. read and passed onfirst reading Bythe. Mayor and Council'of .the Bor6ugh"vof "Kenllworm;: at"a-meeting on the 14)h day of September,1976, and that -the said Cpuncll will-further~cahslder the said ordinance forfinal passage on tho 2Bth day ol September. 1976, at 8:00 p.m. at BoroughHall, Kenllworth; New Jersey, at whichtime and place any person who may be

'Interested therein will be given an op-portunity to be .heard conc.ernlnB saidOrdinance.

Z O r r n —' S W K W ' ' considered-for the township.'motor vehldle In laid spaces whd Is nor . T h e .-election w i l l " be

simultanepns r with •'.'..'••(eferendum- over • whether

sp'" B c t ' " " e s " |- th? M"n l c i ' ) a l

ngc. NO person other than an oHicer.pr

employeeof the Borough of Kenllworthv

v*s

o r p c rThp group will meet each

Monday at the school i and'Interested residents are uv

d^ ' i

Borough Clerk• PROPOSEDORDINANCENO.>«-23 ".AN ORDINANCE REGULATINGMUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS

BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing .Body of the'Borough of Kenllworth:

SECTION 1. The municipal parkinglots now of hereafter acquired or.

• .established by the Borough ' ofKenllworth shall be under the super-vision of the Chief of Police. •

SEC+ION 2. The municipal parking lot. consisting ot*all or parts of Lots 23, li, •

25A., M; 3>, and 38, between North .51stStreet and North 22nd Street, Is herebydesignated Parking,tot.No,-1 :. '.•'-•....

' A ; It shall be, unlawful to park anymotor vehicle In Parking Lot No. 1, for,more than two (i) consecutive hours.

. B. It shall be unlawful to park, anymotor vehicle In Parking Lot No: 1 be-tween, the hours of 2:00 A.M. and 5:30A . M . . . ..- .' •; •'' SECTION 3. The municipal parking lotconsisting of all or part of Lots S, 6', 7, 8and 9, In Block 108, and Lots 1, 2, 3, .41and 42, In BlocR VU, and located at the

_Easterly_slde of. South 2>sf Street, be-.. •tWeen'BbuIevard arid"NeWark"Avenuerls-"'hereby, designated as;parklns Lpt No. 7.. ' A. No per6O.n.shall park.a vehicle In.. PgrKlng-Lot-No, 2 betweenihe^hpijrsjgf

2:00 A.M.'and 5:30 A.M. ••SECTION 4. The municipal parking lot

consisting of Lots 25, 26, '27 and 28," InBlock 109, and located at the Intersectionof Boulevard and South 23rd Street, Ishereby designated as Parking Lot No. 3.

A. The spaces located along the' Southorly line of Parking Lot No. 3 arc

reserved ^profiteers and employees ol'. .the Borough of Konltw'orth and no person

• shall park a motor vehicle In said, spateswho Is not an officer or employee of the•Borough of Konllworth.*

B. The remaining spaces In said". parking lot are reserved-for-persons

secutive hours. :....l _. • , .question w i l l negateD. No person shall pa?k a/vehlcle In commission election '• ' • '•

Parklng,Lot.No.-3 between the hours ol ™ " I I U ! > ! > l o I ' e J , ^ u o 1 1 - . ,2:00 a.m. and 5-.3O A.M. , . . . Mason called for approval of

SECTION 5. The municipal parking lot the charter study by votersconsisting of all or parts of Lots-22,53 gaino trt thp nolk "'This .willand 28. In Block 110, and located along 8°>ng 10 m e DOIlb. inib Willthe west side of south 24th street, is provide us with an opportunityhereby designated as Parking Lot No. <. t 0 ' determine \f, the presentpersonsrengagedtn'ac'tWllles' ar the form of government JS Still the

1 Recreation Building and no person shall best for CiranfOrd,"' V Mason-park a vehicle jn ParkingJ.o| N,0.4 who „ J J . • • 'Is" not engaged In activities at the • b c J i " - , •- , •' , . .Recreation Building, < The maôr..".volunteered to

SECTION 6. The restriction set forth s p e a k at any local meetings atherein shall not apply to the space al- i L « i ; « . » - » £ i j i . ; ; j i i j , , ™ ^ .(orded handicapped persons pursuant toN.J..5. 52:32.:-ll, «t al. or.any amend-ment or supplement thereto.

A, No person shall park a vehicle Inany. ' tpace • hereaflbr. set aside thephysically handicapped who Is notphysically hartdicapped.or using suchvehicle lor the conveyance ol aphysically-handjeapped person.

SECTION 7. General restriction.A. Nodfirsonshallpark any vehicle In

any municipal lot so as to occupy morethan one designated parking space.' B. No person shall park any vehicle Inany municipal parking lot except In thedesignated parking spaces. ' .

'. C. No person^sha'1 Utter, act,*)hrow,sweep, silt'or depotltln any. manner Inor. upon ahy *[iart of ,any municipalparking lot any kind of dirt, rubbish;waste • article, thing or substance.

—whatsoever;.whetherJlqUld_or solid. •' SECTION 8. The Police Chief shall seethat appropriate signs are posted orpointed so as to afford notice to the

~prbVl5mnsT0t-triis-Ordlnance.. SECTION 9. Any pbrson violating anyprovision of this Ordinance shall hopunished by-a fine not to exceed^ '.150.

SECTtON 10. This ordlnanco shalltake effect- upon final passage andpublication In accordance to law.

• • ' ' '. w A P P R O V E D :LIVID MANCI NO, Mayor

ATTEST: . ,"MARGARET. . McGEVNA, Borough

Clerk '. •• . ' •" -Dated: September 16, 1976Fee:. $3.1.93 . '.' '•• • •

Presents

NIPSEYRUSSELL.-., Music By '

Rich Kelly & FriendsDinner & Show $17.95

Which.the charter is discussed.He^said the filing by 13 can-didates "gives the voters agood cross-section to choosef r o m . " ' , . ' • ' • '

Lions PlanServiceProject

The Cranford Lions Club,n_eje.ting__ -at_~_ Marisa'sRestaurant, "discussed fuhd-raising projects for. the' Ser-vice Fund.'The first projectwill be a turkey shoot withturkeys awarded to winnersbefore Thanksgiving.

Lion President Elmer Wolfassigned Members.* theirvarious-committee chairman-ships, Domiriick Barbuto ofthe Gajr,wbod Club.was a guest. •

•Lions International .formany years has set aside aspecial day,. World. LionsService Day, when more thafione million Lions-unite in auniversal, pledge of service.

The day is Oct. 8, when Lions';will give themselves in serviceto others. This year the

^Thursday. September 16,1976 CRANFORD < N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 11

APPLE-PIE ORDER.— There was-no lack of com-petitors irf pie-eating contest at •'• Cranfprd's.CountryFair Sunday at Orange Avenue Middle School grounds.Youngster-at lower left prove"d to have biggest appetite.

Event wa&orie of numerous features of- the fair, whichattracted more'than 10,000. DUe to its success, plans areunderway to'make the fair an annual event.

Back Least CostlyArmy Flood Plan

Sentiment in. favor of theU.S. "• A rmy ' . Corps ofEngineers' "C (Cranford) 3"

"'' • " ' • flooding <

The League "of Wotpen-Voters will /.entertain,prospective members at • a

"niembership tea Tuesday at 8p.m. at the home of Mrs. PamTrusb, 8 Park Dr.

The t ea , ' organized by. Membership Chairmah "Mrs.,• Susie Warter, is planned as asocial evening during' whichguests will hear .about the.

'•" purpose ahd workings of" th6league and have an op-

' portunity to talk with, mem-bers. l

"This is one of ourfew socialevents," said Mrs. RuthBanks, president. "We are a

apol i t ical • informat ionorganization, dedicated tocitizen involvement , ingovernment rather than asocial group. That is not tosay, however, that socializing

- isn't going on while we' workon our. program."

The Cranford League, 20".years old last year, has been•instrumental in establishing a-recreation program in thecommunity, has published astorm-^tho worst possible in •- ,, . -,, „ •_,,_»;„„ i,r

that period of t ime-the bu°°k1^ °{J lhc conservaUpnibf

Lenape Park basin "would not t h e Rahway River, »nrthelp much." Maypr Daniel J.

BEAR-LY SPEAKING .— Youngster 'above ''com-

• Rahway River was expresse. by local residenls at a hearing"Tuesday "night before theTownship Committee. Fifteenproperty owners attended.

The C3 plan is the leastcostly of three presented by

vthe Corps of Engineers and.calls for the taking of theieastamount of. residentialproperty and only twt>garages,, . •..,. _• lrarvey Allen of 8 Elm-St.

told \ the committee thetownship would have the "bestof all worlds'" under the C3proposal if the county'sLenape\Park storhiwaterdetention tDasin is undertakenand the Army Engineers goahead \vit|i the proposed

adoption ofandthe

"Cranford Citizens' Uir.ec--tory" listing mehtibers of .governmental Bodfes andagencies,.. w •; ' ' ' •

"This year;'" noted Mrs."Banks, "we plai>to work foranew fire house for our com-munity along with our regularactivities of observing all thepublic ••meetings of our local"government and serving thevoters by publishing ourcandidate's sheets at electiontime'and sponsoring a forumfor'local candidates." w—> .

The tea is open to anyone in 'Ihe.community 18or over. CallMrs.. Waft-er, "276-7128: , •

Sale to Benefit

Aiiimal Welfare. The Summit Animal Wei-,

fare League will hold a fallgarage sale at 35 John St.,Cranford from 10 a.m. to 5 •p.m. Saturday. Donations ofsmall furniture, china, glass,bric-a-brac, frames, tools,jewelfy etc.' will be accepted atthat address in-advancE.

;_v,ill help tHe

- • • v .

conceptcharter study

for'• Crawford and

Fair.Cranford Club will celebrate raunisates with newfound friend at Sunday s Country t:ampbejl's\ Pond • dike to

" " . . . detain waters of the WestBranch of t\ie Rahway in.Millburn. \

Larry Pet rokinp, the corps'project engineer tor. the' Rah-

-" • •' • ' . ' ' ' • • way River bas\n. said the"The Patriots Drum and sday evening at the Hillside installation of the dike "in

Bugle Corps placed seventh ~ Avenue Middle School from. 7 Millburn and the detentionamong 2Q corps at the to 10 p.m. or from any corps basin in Lenape wkild reduce

'•••••'"• • - " • • - ' m e m b e r . " "

athe day with a visit to theCranford Hall Nursing Homewhere they will host a sing-a-long and party for a group ofthe patients.

Patriots Seek Sew Members

from the township as to what-itwishes to do regarding thellansej.jin.cjproescherdams inthe fiver, lie sa'id theengineers will consider thehistoric character of suchfacilities in planning theproject. , -

The project engineer said-under ptocedures required.for.Corps of Engineers projects,construction work could not beexpected' in Cranford in lessUian 6'j years. '

Petrosino said vif theT,OAV n sh i p Com m i 11 eerecommends the Army un-.dertake- Plan C3. anotherpublic hearing will be held in,April or May of 1977.

•Cranford Handbook;' inaddition to the annual

neutering program of cats anddogs; During the; past" nine

over 8,000and alteredanimals.

MUMSHARDY

CHRYSANTHEMUMS$198 ^

WITH THIS AD

3for*5.25

I,I (-«„.*• rrwJ'itoi siMt wn

IPlant Station &

Flower Shop

345-Horth AvGarwood, N.J.open 9 a m - S p W .

Sunday 9 am - l pm .Free On Premise Parking 789-2411

'Spruce-upPlea JVIadeBy Mason

Mayor Daniel J. Masonyesterday called upon leadersof civic organizations; gardenclubs, service groups and Boyand. Girl Scouts to attend ameeting tonight at 8 at theMunicipal Building to discussplans for the townwide''spruce-up" project Satu'r-

-day;..O.ct. lfi,_ •-Mason listed the following,

projects for which volunteers-will be requested: "Adopting"a lown park, cleaning out "theRahway River, cleaningbrooks, clearing vacant lots,"painting railroad walls.,donating flowers and weeding..

"This is an opportunity fornil of, us t do our share to

American Legion Stale^competition in WildwoodSaturday, High honors weretaken in the marching andmaneuvering,, horn and drum.captions. The corps alsoparticipated in the annualparade thabafterpoon.. .

The Patriots will launch amembership drive withopenings available in the colorguard, horn and drum lines.Weekly practices for thecorps.include musical and per-cussion instruction andmarching, and maneuveringprocedures for'the upcoming .

Membership applicationsmay be obtained any Thur-

LEARMO BE ATRAVEL AGENT

Select from: Day, Evening orSaturday classes. Taught atRochelle Park, Union and

" * * * * * * • " V * ' ' ' ' • \ . • •

"VVVVV^

<jall«rY•tudkMtraining'

artist materials• craft aupplloa

17, EASTMAN STREET. CHAMJFORD, HEW JERSEY 67016»tnonfi^ . »0530

thuni eve 7O0-930Saturday IO-S

DAYTIME & EVENING CLASSESBeginning September 27

^.PaintingDrawing

icMacrame

• StainedGlassit Pottery

and others

Information 576-1191

nnprov<rfc;ranford andTOakeitran even better place to live,"the mayor stated:

Human :

Services SeenThe first comprehensive

study' of human services. available in Union County will

be launched Oct. 1 by theUnion County Coalition forHuman Services. Thecoalition, representing serviceproviders, consumers, ad-vocates, and local govern-

"~Tvi<art7will-mcet-Wetlnesday-in—the second floor conferenceroom of the County Annex

—BTnrdilTgr-300-N.orth-AveTT-Westfield, to review1

procedures to be used in theJ3.roject. , ••

The coalition s planningtask force .has, been planningthe study for several months,chaired by Mrs. Susan Ault,who recently succeededJames P. Murphy as thesecond chair-person or thecoalition.

l w ; i s

Ask-about our.Travelset up se/S/ice • • :

Free Job Placement Service

M U I A K TRAVEL SCHOOL• ' . ' * ' 201-6770069 ^

• Our 16th'Year*25.000successful graduates.

Indian GuidesTo Organize Here- The Indian Guides.: Indian

Princesses, sponsored by the•VVestfield Y.M.C.A.. willhold organizational meetingsin the.area, for .fathers andchildren in grades 1 - 3..-...In the Cranford- Garwoodarea, a-meeting will be held'Monday, Sept. 27. at 7:30p.m. "at the Cranford Com-,munity Center; 114 Miln St.

Indian Guides fosterscompanionship betweenfather and son, or father anddaughter. Tribes of.six to eightfather-child pairs are formedon.a school or neighborhood"basis. ' s •

in L a pthe -requirements of theengineers for: river im-provements in Cranlord.

U.'-j years' wanPetrosin'o said,,hlowever..

that in the Urmy'shypothetical 100-year severity

BICENTENNIAL TUNE-UPSPECIAL

ANV AMEBI6AN t-CYL CAB

iv.ii. %

Urn U|W I IPMCMKK 1HI UBT THM OtT tW UJT *T

y (

m mj mjf¥ M MnM B • M 10

HM OtT tW UJT *T

SO. ELMORAEXXON SERVICENTEW.

South Elmorj Avc Co' EncoBetween St George Ave &Baywav Ci'Cle EL 3-9244:

• Work done including Sun'til 8 P.M — Ci l l lo ' Appointment ";

*

Mt)7-'OrOT

Cdntin.e"ntal CuisineCocktaif Lbuhg&

Arrival!!AMAREnO di BARNETTO

Amaretto liqueurThe newest member of ourpopular alnoond flavorredeveryday "popular:' 'price,

DIM.276-1044

* W E UME

Oil** Pat**'• ^ ^ ^ « »Yo« • J3Z2 • Ballet » Acrobatics' ^ ^ "Tap »Baton» Sli

BIGBUS

(•nnrt }"MURDER :

O N W I "ORICNI

i$1 ADULTS SI

BHETHE8ECISNINC . 3 £ M \

Specializingin Pro-School

Children

RegisterNow!

•Special Classes lor I ecnafcrs i: Adults• Ytee (-"nlerlainrnent for All Occasions

ROSELLE PARK23 E.'Westfield Ave.

(next to Drive-InBsnk)

KENILWORTH493 B Boulevard

\ ^(next to Center Deli)

ISEUNI1 t312 Oak Tree Rd.

CHITO RVU Stv««

KARATE• Black Bait Instruction• Phyiiol

MAINMUMBER-24f 1-2471

{+****++***»* *****

Member of Dance Masters o< Amwica• Dane* Educators. of America •Dance Caravan U.S.A. 6injantJ!ati6n.ithat guarantea. their tn»fnt>»f< to tx

yby f*st to"T«ach.

MDinners In Historic

Serwed'Tii 9 Wrn.PiltChildren's Menu Colonial Village

RESERVATIONS635-2323 j

94 MAIN ST.,'CHATHAM 'CLOSED MONDAY

K .

established under the auspices-olUhe-Buiholders ulmot'one-ytftimgo-to-meet state and federal'.

'regulations of tile receipt ofTitle XX funds.

"The information which wehope to derive from the ser-,vice supply study will beutilized, in conjunction withstate, county and local

. government, us the buse for acomputerized, counly-wide

"' huniun service duta bankwhich would provide Union

• County with u rutioHnrtnsis-' for hiimun service plunnlng in

futurby^yours," Mrs, AinltcoinOrcnted. • . . .

>"'••

1. J• 1

11

- - • ; . . . ' ,

1

EVERYTHING FOR THE FmlAT DISCOUNT PRICES

T " J . Qualify only'* Solid Bras> .

, Wrought Iron •Custom made sizes and styles

. ' ' '* ... • «Brasspolishing-

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMSOnool Jho Larks ' F.lrcplaco De'alor^liUho. £a»1

uncheoni1^30-2:30 M-FSat. 11:30-4:00

(ties

ourLiht

01 VVIISTHELD

, IO9>JORTM Aye,, w.

Parking in ourown lot.

, Call 9 • 5 Mon.233-8160

JLjupDCted IM>H?d Ham

Get 1 dozenExtra Large

Eggs for'

Pl-R I B .

50Gen JRIende'd Oil

Bertolll hire OUre Oil 7.991 m ported J*n*t aImported Oil

I m p o r t e d ( h eFrenh RleottaMossarella ('

old Ciit» wS: S-afiffiT-Jvpv e l¥Ff I »

J a r SpeelaltleH

Tin; iINIsi

from Italy

UHV.

from t*tim hif|h (onhion cowc^ bur pro-

o( cufh. And while we set il,

Ilio color uv. i\o peroxide, no oflcr-iinso.

>o qyicdor, tasioi; lovelier way to beauli-

I il\ompoos oul Avhonever

yoo wiiK) Let us show you how wwcU more

lustrous youi hair con. he, how much healthier

•it con look — wilVi our Faricl-full l\kise. '

StyleBEAUTY SAl ON <..'

la No. Onion Avi'., Cranford5 Points Shopping CfJiter OallnpitiK Hill ltd., Union

V. . -VJUiStuyvesiajit Avij , Union• ^ s . ' w s N O A i M * o i S T » J V i S . * r ^ • J ^ 1 S T X V A I - K - I N •'••";

• Homemade Italian Saimage

We iSever Say We Make The Best,

Italian - American Deli

2Z SoAbHou Shed, C M M . H272-^290

MON. \\u\\ S.\l. . i• ' * » • ' • • • .

to

*. A. X A.- A. A. >. A M. *. A

.•>•. • - . • ¥ . » . • ; T v . : V - • ; •\-l-

V • ' w

' •) • - .

V :

Pagel2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN ANlif CHRONICLE Thursday. September 16,.jifi6. ,v ;

ScKoblrBoardof Education merhber

Stephen Gracey has proposedthat the boardtpndutt a study

t o determine-the feasibility ofoperating an area'vocaUonal::technical sch'6ol in Crjjhford.

Speaking-at' a .board \wjck---shop Mondayjjightr'Graceysaid\j.tJ is- possible such a

^facility cQUldbe located in an• existing school building here

because of. decreasing

. Your local Chamber of Commerce Isworking to make Cranford a better placeto shop. Shop'.Cranford first.

enrollment. NoTTng thatmatching funds, may?1 be

-available—from- state andfederal agencies, he said "myfeeling is thai,,we won't havemuch plant,expenditure."

,. Gracey. pointed out that the'number of students from

. Cranford High. School takingclasses .at IWtjph CountyVocational School, ScotchPJains, has been increasing.Tuition and transportationcharges are paid by the board.

This year 91 local studentsare enrolled at the ScotchPlains! school, and another 25who wanted to attend could

not be accommodated because..of space limitations. •:-.'' . '

..' Gracey - related^ that .a rea :vocational schools in Unionand Linden enroll 400 students>each; 'which is"25 per cent ofthg 10th through 12th gradepopulation in those towns. Anarea school- draws itsenrollment ? friftn . the local

community first and thenfrom .surrounding: jow/is,. tie

jsaid.. :._i_.^.'.':i,, . Gracey also asked the ad-'ministration*.to' see if • theLinden vocational schoolcould accommodate the 25Cranfor'd students-whp did not:get into the1. Union- Countyinstitution,". • ••>.

School Vandalism Topic for PTA

6O-DAYHil3a HOME TRIAL!

And

Hot water.Hot water.

Reel-Strong Makes This Offer!"We will install o new oil-fired Water Heater in

your home. You need PAY NOTHING FOR 60-DAYSl

Sfioufd you be dissatisfied, we y/ill remove it with

no questions asked." .

TRY n-YOU CANV. CONSTANT HOT WATER!2. LOWER WATER HEATING BILLS)3. UP TO 5 YEARS TQ PAY!

If HOTWATERCOSTS YOU "MOW'TH4N $ JO -A-MONTH, CALL TODAY/——

276-0900REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.

5« LEXINGTON AVENUE, CRANFORD

Frlrnillj! Oo|W'nilal>lc Service Slnco 1915,

. FREE ESTIMATES ;

The Union County Council ofParent/Teachers Associationswill'" hold a county councilmeeting. Thursday, Oct. 14from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p,nr.at the Coachman Inn, JacksonDrive! / • * • •• '

>'The High Cost of School

Vandalism-More ThanMoney" will be presented-byMrs: Marcia Dietz, member,Manalapan - Englishtown.BpartT__of Education," andchairman.rNew Jersey "SchoolBoard Association, ad hoccommittee on /school van-dalism. .

ColumnTerry Bjimno,. daughter of

Mrs. Robert P . Biunno of 80S;Springfield Ave. and the-late,

._Mr.JBiunno..was:on the_dean'S._-list.for thespring semester atGlassboro „ State College, A^physical education major, shehas entered ^jer junior, year.

counselors T .during 'the. university's pre-orientatien •freshman camp. She is thedaughter of :'Jvlr. and. Mrs. :

"Carrter; vp: Porter of 103"[Edgewood.Rd. -' " '... ••• .

Cyrithia> Aiidrade of, 106Adams Ave. participated in''a>

fou^daybahd camp- for theBucknell University BisonMarching Band; She is headmajorette. .,:. \ • ' •',_,. '

• Kirn Urban of 13 Oneida PI.has entered her senior year, atSt. Mary Hospita^rScliooI ofNursing. Hoboken.

CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDCall 276-6000 *

Deadline: Tuesday 3 p.m.

FOR SALE

UIKMni IMCTDIIU'CMTC -

CONN tirgin-mln-a-malic model 311.''- • . . • • • • - • - . ~ • •

TOWNSHIP 6F CRANFORD,. CRANFORD, NEW JfeRSEY •• '

ORDINANCE NO. 74 41 .AN0RDINANCE:TO PROVIDE FOR A

•POLICED, FIRE, AND OTHEREMERGENCY ALARM SYSTEMS INTHE TOWNSHIP. OF CRANFORD,

-is athe.

10. Oesfbnated Representativerepresentative designdfed^bTownship.1.' ' ' • " ' '•

Section T D. ALARM .CONSOLEtf€NSe1. There Is hereby established a police

alarm console license. Any suchLicensee shall hayeêxctuslveuse1 andconirol of ihe alarm console, except for

* i i h the terms of this Ordln.the-owner falls Io do s6 wl.thlidays pf ihe receipt of s^ld notbe liable "Io "•pay" to'the Township ofCranford a penalty In the amount ofnso.oo. '.'••'. "

H. AH comppne.nts of'any equipment.referred tff*herein must be maintained,by" the owner In1 good repair and when'.

. -Bnd-wch4UonaM^_e vye I V C < ,__o x is i i jh a u jh c | : t j ! 45_ been*'"•>?• : W 1° "I™ "la.l'uro lotomply withttv.) operations'

18nce.>nd i. Thiirkday. September 16.1976 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE P&ge 13 - .in thirty (30) v, - ; • * - ^ . . . - , - ^ . r ^ ! — B ^ ^ , ' : , BOBOUGHOFKENILWOUTH.tlce.heshall ' - ' » v " . - : gMfaSI^^^V^t^l . KENILWORTH, NE.W JERSEY

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DONATION TO SCOUTS— Anne W.Attrldge, director-community affairs for Scher"rng:Plough of Keriilworth,discusses the Boy-Scout program with William FiFlyge, center, president ofUnjted Jersey Bank-Centraland president of the council, and Donald Callenius,:s c 6 u t e x e c u t i v e . . . : ' • • ' • • • • ••. •

RocketXaunching At Science Center

Janice Gale Conklin of 500Casino Ave. is enrolled intheBritish Uniyfersity. Yearsponsored by BeaVer Collegeand Franklin, and MarshallCollege in; cooperation; 'with,eight British universities, andcolleges. A-psy.ch_o]ogy_ma]orat Smith College, MissCbnkliniS- enrolled' at City; of LondonPolytechnic. . • •

Karen "Rose, ' daughter ofMr. arid Mrs, Murray Rose ofCranford, has been named tothe- dean's list at LesleyCollege; Cambridge, Mass.She is majorihg'iri early child-hood education. . '

• Virginia M. Porter was "oneof 17 upperclassni'en. atteuckhe.il- U n i v e r s i t y ,Lewisburg, Pa., to serve as

Television and Air ConditioningSALES and SERVICE

FEDDERSANDFRIEDRICHS •AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK "

WE SELL AND SERVICE ALL MAKES OF TELEVISION

MEMBER OF CRANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

218 CENTENNIAt AVE>276-1160»CRANFORD

AFGHAN HOUND. PUPPIES • ;AKC' T H E R E O Fregistered. Shots,' wormed! Good •..' B E • I T

• • - || LUWNanlr

B Y

OFTHE

'a,ro?cos™c.ihe Township.'. . Is reeriabllshed.. 2. A W . I

" 'CRANFORDvPINEST. :Excellent «ne (amily" 4'

bedrooms, many extras;- garageJust listed • owner - transferred.Call for appointment.' . '•'

DONALD P. HILLAREALTOR

• „ 620 Broadway . , ;

-' Bayonne, N.J..'••• ' TeK 3 3 9 - 1 0 0 0 •,.

MILtBURN

4-5 BEDROOM COLONIAL INDESIRABLE' AREA. ' $50's, Prin-

.•..' cipals "only. 376-2177.

--WESTFIELD •'.-'. . • •

Quiet deadrend street, 4 bedroomhouse, full dining room, modfirh

• . eat-in kitchen with dishwasher,> living room with fireplace. 1st floor•den, detached garage, freshly',painted. Wall-to-wall carpeting andmore. 233-7680 after. 4 p.m.

SHORT H l l S

MODEL1701Ne/76 RABBIT

Immediate Delivery!

The Trailside Jacket Clubwill- have a; demonsfratlon-launch, weather permitting,Sunday at 2 p.m. at The UnionCounty Park. CommissionsTrailside Nature and ScienceCenter in Mountainside.

"The World of Albert Ein-

stein," the man and his ideas,will-be the subjet of a programat the Trailside. PlanetariumSunday at 2, 3 and, 4.p.m.;Tuesday and Wednesday at 4p.m.; and again-Wednesday at8 p;m \ ' ' • " "

per monthg p ^ Jown. m l . l lnonnd .$?.?00. Charg

40 povmantf ol $71.65*. r-raldkrdiTcf cUoUr p/*p orvoddlllonal. . •

*For Qualified Buyers

Also URGE SELECTION OF'76 DEMONSTRATORS

and SECECTED USED £ARS

ENEWEIN 486-62009OO ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN

USED 13OE.SI. GEORGES AWE. OB5-BBB9

J23 E. Westfield Ave." Roselle Park, NJ.

I (NEXT TO D R I V E - I N BANK]

I 241-2471DO IT YOURSELF .EVERYTHING FOR THE HOBBYIST

'HYDBOCAL - NEEDS NO FIRING-PLAQUES STATUES HOME DECOR

WE STOCK ••'•.•;,PAINTS'-BRUSHES - SPRAYS - TOOLS

"-ROBON'STtUSTERS-ANTJQUING SPRAYS-NON-FIRING GLAZE . .

Special Discounts to Senior CitiMisand allChurch.and: Youth.tkganinttioniLO6K FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS

REGISTER NOW!X INSTRUCTION CLASSESI (or Children & Adults

IIDAY a EVENING CLASSES

STORE HOURSMan. to Ffi., 9:30-5:50Man. & Wed. Eves., 7-9Sat. 9:30 3:00

For space on this pageCall THE CHROfiJICW and

30 YEARS-COMPLETEAUmGLASSiSE R VI Ct J

AUTOSAFETYGLASS CO.CALL 241-8555

571 W. Wettlleld Ave., ROSBIIB Pk.COMPLETE INSURANCE SER-VICE IN NEWARK -.SaS-OlS*• Electrically operated, windows •Ajl.curved & nanoramlc. wlndshlleds.8.. • fear windows « Chanhels. S> -'regulators • E-Z eye safety plate •Solex duplala " , • ' •.

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC

BODY A FEEDER"STRAIGHTENING—

ANDTOWJNGEstimates Furnished

•*• 2 7 6 - 1 1 1 1606 SOUTH AVE., E.

CRANFORD, N.J:- ~lI''i't "

while we

repair Yours'

(Low rental rates)

WE WILL:

1 Locate A Bring Your Car To Our Modern .

• Encloiml 75-Car Collision Complex.

. Co-ordinate All Inturanc* Claim Formi For Yoy.

* i • • - • • • • : - . • • • • . / # # • ' . • ' ; • • ; • •: :

O«, :ArrangeJôr A Low-Rate Car Rental. ' . . • . ,

4 Deliver Your Car BackTo You As Good As N*w With A. LitTi W /Lite-Time Warranty.

FREEESTIMATES

*P 24-HOURsgF\ SERVICE

(201)241-2730

;ALt THE SPACE YOU 1BED!Handsome stone front expanded ranch. Slate roof, library with lire-place, large eat-in kitchen, beautifully secluded property,, wellproportioned rooms,'3 car garagerCall May Barker 376-6121. .."'

SEYMOUR KINSLER S C H E R M M S INC.Realtors •1(6 Short Hills Aue Slio^ Hills • 379-3-134

RENTALS FOR SALE

of. Pedigree.-- Solutely beautiful. Priced, to sell,

Call alter ,6 p.m. 201-782-7365. '

,;FREE t o . good farriily: English.Sheepdog, female, pedigree papers.

. 678-2854, 399-0332. - V

USED CARS . V y • „ ,

'74'JAGUAR XJlZf'silver.:.. black, AN/,"FM stereo cassette, mounted

• snows, 16,000 miles'. Mint-con-dition. 379-4424. • .

1974 TR-6. Excellent condition. Lowmileage. OHers considered. 761-6 0 9 4 : " ' • • • - . ' . . '

7 1 DODGE Wagon: AT.-,,PS, PB, AC,R 8 H, power gate,', rack, hitch,whitewalls,'. lifetime ^battery &shocks. Original owner. 376-1275.

. 1970 FORD LTD -2 dr. hardtop. PS',.PB, AC, snows on rims. Excellent

provide standards and regulations lor with the operation of said police alarm'various types of local'alarms of In- console^ and In conjunction therewith hetruslon, burglar, f i re and other shall funlshannually to {he Township of

nergency alarm devices, whether by Cr'anford.JDfflce of the/township Clerkemerge.direct line, radio, telephone, or someother means of actuating a device, atPolice Headquarters of the Township ofCranford^.'and requir ing responsethereto by the Police Department, FireDepartment,, or otftor ... municipalagencies. - •

Section B. SCOPE • - ' " " •-"'.The provisions of this Ordfnanco shall .

apply to any person who operates,-maintains, or owns any alarm device orlocal alarm designed to. summon theP'ollce, Fire Department, or othermunicipal agency to any location Inresponse-to any type* of. alarm signal.. Thetermsof this Ordinance shall innoway prohibit alarm companies fromproviding service by private source tooilier offices within or without the

-Townshlp/so long as such activity is notconnected to the alarm console, except,however, that any person having a

' premises protected by an alarm deviceshall still be responsible for theregistration thereof In accordance with.Section E and G thereof, without fco.

'tL defined aspanel of the

within eight (e) hours of notification by.the Police Qepartrfient'of any malfunc-tion of dny equipment.• 3. In the case of a false alarm, anyperson.having knowledge thereof shallimmediately notify the Police Depart-

•----•-. - - - - r L I , . ment In a manner to be prescribed byctory to the Township but not lesSj,, R u l e 5 a ? d Regulations In."accordance

with- Section M 9* this ordinance.In addition, In the case of false alarms.

of 'said township, a non-cancellablei terance certificate Indicating com-

" coverage in an amount

^WaTmCooirthe Console or control

After 6'p.m. 379-2438.

STORESFURNITURE

property of the Township of Cranford.2. Alarm Device - Is any type of alarm

actuating equipment In the

(1) S3O0.O00.0O each person, and • . •<2> 1500,000.00 each acclcent, andW) 150,000.00 Property Damage each

accident.2. Any connection to the pdlice alarm

console shall be of a type Inspected andapproved by the Chief of Police or hisdesignated representative, and anyperson aggrieved by said decision mayappeal said decision In writing within,ten O0) days to Ihe Township _Adr

. mlnlstrator of the Township ot Cranford,who Is hereby designated the hearingoffice/<6r such appeals. >'"-'.' "3 . IAII alarms, in operation, and con-nected to the Alarm Panel Board locatedin Police Headquarters as of the date ofthe.adoption of this ordinance (cKceptdjal" alarms) shall bo connected

- hcreunder to the .alarm console, by thelicensee, and no cbnnectlpn cost for such,transfer'shall be permitted.

4. The licensee for the police alarmconsole shall be permitted to chargesubscribers a maximum Installation fee

• of S50;00 * and a monthly retainer or

.the Chief of Police shall coute anvestigatloh to be made and Keep a recordof said alarms on Ille. •, .For the first and second false alarm Iriany given calendar year, a warning1.shallbe issued;. For the third false alarm in the samecalendar year, a line of 115.00 shall bepaid to the Town.shlp o4 Cranlord;

For the fourth false alarm and alladditional false alarms in any onecalendar year, <) fine of S25.00 shall bepaid to the-Township of Cranford.

- Where tho investigation bl the Police 'Department discloses continued abusedof the privilege ol connection to thealarm console, and a disregard of thepermittee. fon< talcing reasonable

' remedial-steps to ovoid l&lsc alarms, the' Chief of Police reserves fhe right to '

effectuate disconnection lron\the alarmconsole fora limited or permanent timeprovided that no such permit shall then

MILLBURN-Center - retail. Main St. Airconditioned, newly decorated,vacant. Good selling space plus

''storage. 3?9-5942 ot- 376-6544.

WANTED TO RENT

COLLEGE student wants room inCRANFORD with . kitchen, bath &parking privileges. Phone 761-6554.. -.' -

Chronicle Classified catches. Put' your ad iff our fjaher today. - Just

call 276-6000. . - -

- HELP WANTED

JL~MUST sell this week: Unique-compactMexican breakfast hutch)-' foldingtable . 8 -benches, 10". wide,beautifully carved, ideal for smallapartrhent; 4 Spanish styleupholstered DRchairs; white oak ORtable (9 ft. table folds into 20" wideserving wall commode). Unusual.Mexican chest with bench lid; smalloctagonal table; keyhole chair;wrought iron chandeliers ,60/ yds.charnpagne.colored nylon carpet in-eKcellent condition. Gash only. 73

_Jlew England Ave. Summit. Call277-1323 after 11 a.m. * -

1975 CADILTAC Coupe deVillc, white system actuating cqulRtnentwhit a l a r m console, providing warning ofwith white vinyl half-top,

leather interior. Loaded!

to the

Lowintrusion, fire)peril.' ~

smoke, flood, or other' :

mileage: $7,300. 566-4107 or 688-' .3. Dial Alarm Is thattypedovlce using

back,376-1241.

GARAGE -SALES

LEVARD, KENIIWORTH, N J .

276-6000ALUMINUM PRODUCTS

^ L I F E T I M E ALUMINUM, INC.

'Home Improvement-Products-

StorwWinclows & Doors..

276-3205

102 SOUTH AVENUECRANFORD

NEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFT& MACHINE SERVICESpeed Shop Service• ValvorofacInOFlywheel Grlndlno •Clutch Robulldlno

- ' Heads Willed -Pull Line o( Automotive Parts

CRANKSHAFT Grinding;• crurtkshaft Bulldûo •

Reborlno ' >.' • -:

THISSf»ACE

CAN SELL

SERVICECALL

27640D0

BANKS

shortblockorcomplcto •' complete balancing service

241 2449%Complete AutomotiveMachine shop Service

117 Market St.,. Kenllworth

For Convenient'Full Service" Banking

' CRANFORD fJFFICt

931-6831100 SouihAve E

- dfCANFORDAUtOBANKChestnut SI & WalnutAye

93.1 £833united .cpuTitics.-.trust company

where good things -•~ rstart to.hoppen ' _.

Member rt i lerj l Hesuve Svst*'Ftderal Deposit IniuranCe Corp

AUTO BODY AUTO BODY

J & E

AUTO BODY' Domestic and

Foreign .Car_RepaIr.&

574-91331183 RARITAN ROAD

CLARK

COLUX

COLLISION EXPERTS

Auto Body Repairs.

Lifetime Warranty

241-2730720.BOULEVARD

KENILWORTH

KHM1AVIIUTII' .STATE- M E ; : ;

• Memberf-Vderal Reserve System

•• federal'Deposit '• :

CARPETING

GARWOOD CARPET

SPACECAN SELL

YOURSERVICE

_ CALJL

CENTER

NO WAXFLOOR COVERINGS

HOME REPAIRS

Suspended CeilingsWallpaper'Pain%l

andHome Repairs •

Tony Suzinski

PAPERHANGING

„ Exceptional

:P<3perhangi.ngReasonable Cost

256-9238

789-2477

PLASTERING

Ceilings

New & Old Work

Outside StuccoFree EstimatesCall Anytime '!.

___,—:—LJ—*r—-—•-••'& ~

477 BOULEVARDKENILWORTH '

CONTRACTORS

:ARPENTRY

BANKS

CLARK OFFICES

TRUST mm.T~1Oio RKVRlf AN ROAD"t« WESTFIELD AVENUE

3314300

CONTRAaORS

DAVIS BROS.

• ADDITIONS • pORMERS0 PORCHES .STAIRS• WINDOWS' • DOORS

» • • ' ' •

Free EstimatesReasonable

Call Jim

THIS

SPACE

YOURSERVICE

276-6000

REYNOLDSPLUMBING* HEATING, INC

Geo. Cuono o y boOVer J5yfs.-£*perience-'-'. .'z-

SAME DAY SERVICEBathrponv and Kitchen

ModernizationsSERVICE SALES - REPAIRS

WeOo - . - •.. .-.The.Comple.f«7ol»

RE*S0NABtt*A«9;

276-5367158 NORTH AVENUE E.

CRANFORD !

BENNINGERCO.

Alterations .

. Additions,

Remodeling .

Free Estimates

w-CALL-CRANPORD

2764474

INSURANCE

THISSPACE

CAN SELL

YOURSERVICE

CALL276-6000

AUTO DEALERS

RdTCHFORDjo433 NoWh Aye, E. ' «-jr

Wesrfield, N.J. ' • ••' f h

Sales-Leasing ^

232-3700 - S C

Service-Parts

654,3222 . .

SUMWt n

BICYCLES

BICYCLESa!nd Mopeds

• BOUGHT 1

• S O L D - :• TRADED

• REPAIRED "

We sell. •for loss' than

dltcountstores

nniu.i If youW K U W '< advertise I

[KENILWORTH BIKE SHOP482 Boulevard cor. N'. IV St.l Block from Harding Schl^

J: 272-2543

, Purls a Service Ousranloed

DECORATORS

TERMINAL

MILL END STORES, Inc.Cukiom-MidtDRAPERIES.

f.SLIPCOV6B<Urg. ir l .cKonol^Jbnct by Vird

or BollPo«tn Hubb«r..MetdquJli'Krt

• ™ Inferior Decorating

962 -Stuyutiiiint Huenuc. Utiipn

LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPING'"' Industrial^-Residential

.Designing

ROBERTS & WIESE

276-3284 276-3281

124 THOMAS STREET/' CRANFORD

FUEL OIL

AUTO DEALER5

WSM0B1LEI1.• AUTHORIZED.

OLDSMOBILESALES a SERVICE

232-7651

• 560 NORTH AVE. E.

THIS;SPACE

CAN SELLYOUR ;

SERVICECALL

- i276-60*00

AUTO DIALERS

FORDTUIXBORO i l T O CORP.

Autorizied FORD'•Dealer Since:i920

Sales-Service-RentaIs"Open Eves, til V:30

Sat. tiU:<jp '

245-6100158 Weslfield Ave. Roselle Park

BUILDERS

FUEL OIL

l Cc. REEUTRONGNothinq Counts L.iko Service

s FUEL OIL

t COMPLflE HEATING

INSTALLATION

• REPAIRS ANO SF.KVICK

• AIR CONDITIONING

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford

Call 276-9200

Dependable, FrtendlyServtceSince 1925 .

HEATING OILS.INSTALLATIONS-

SERVICE

549 Lexington Ave.CRANFORD

m-0900"

A. BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder/ Since 1950

: Custom homes, additions,alterations. Commercial.'and.Residential.. ( .

Concrete Work, • new' fIre-piace5iand general repairs ofall'kinds.-- ' . ^ ^ .

FREE ESTIMATE' Call after6 p.m.

272-5177'HEATING

BEDFORD seRVIce_ INC.

-AIR-COMDlT-IONINCL8.-UEAf.INGj!.

Fedders York

LAWNMOWER5

T A JLawnmower Service• Authorized-Dealers

Snapper, Lawn Boy, Toro,Sensation & Others1, flrlflgs &Stratton, Tocumseh & OtherEngines.-

272-5415332 North Ave., E., Crawford

CHAPMAN BROS.• P lu|mb!no ' .-•"• '•'•.

^ C l' • Alterations—Repairs• Air Cpndltlofilfig - '.'

' 3 7 6 1 3 2 0 >.

36 NORTH AVE. E. '. CRANFORD . .

Westfield RoofingA Siding Co.

••-. - - - Deal Direct T

' No Subcontracting •

AIMy^pes of Roofing

•;" t?ajlors and Gutters •

ALUMINUAA54DING-

•i :.-;:.• Repair Servlco"

. 'FoFfree"e9tlm«te call

Mr. Jv'GabrielFully Insufed

BOB'S TAXIt 2-W y ^ d { o Dispatch• Air Conditioned Cars• Local— . /

All Airports and Piers

> Resorvatlonti Taken£" * 8ftoiir8 In Advance oH ,-

276-2822^

LUMBER

BIILDEHS' GENERALSUPPLY CO.

LUMBERBUILDING MATERIALS

MILLWORi . .

276-0505

Gas Heating

241-8050PREe SURVEY

rO8FAIRFIELDAVE;rKENILWORTH

PAINTING

3M CENTENNIAL AVE.CRANFORD

-ALDOTVSERVICE COMPANY

Television RepairCOLOR- 7

BLACK & WHITESorvlco,' .

Within 24 HoursAIIMako •

Admiral t»Z«nlth.WN INSTA-LLATION

T218 Contonnlal Avo,

Cranford .

EAVES & T R I MPEEL ING?/

EXTERIQR PAINTINGINTERIOR PAINTING

PAPERHANGINGFreeestlmat.es

Reasonable rates

TOWNE PAINTINGAND -

DECORATING276-6595

§hronomp

CoW Type Production• Camera Work •

Drochur4fr— Rt tumi iPM^rt—Po»t»r«

mtb51 Aldon St;.

2766220

Orthodonticoffice- 9-12-noon-Mon. . tues, ;

Thurs.' & Fri. Experience preferred.~Mature~and^responsible-person-

Write:P.O. Box 222 v - - :

Westfield, NJ . 07090 "

CLfeRK • typing ability and'ablcto workwith figures. Salary approximately$6,000 to start; Contact, John'Duryec, Tax. Assessor, 276-8900for appointment. • ... .

"ACT NOW • Turn snar?.time into SSSIBe a SANTA's Demonstrator, earnCommissions up to 30 per cent •OR - have a Toy & Gift Party in yourhome and earn FREE Giftsl Our 29th

- Year! Call or write SANTA"s Parties,

Complimertt'aryGARAGE SALE SIGNS.

/Ic Company,

telephone- tines transmitting an alarmdirectly ilirough a Township tctcphoneswitch board. • ' ' * ^ -

4, Alarm Installation • is any alarm6 equipment, device or combination of

M) devices insta l led fo r one o r more

" ' . ^ . buildings at a location-other Jhan (he—— • — — , . ! - „ — , alarm console. ' - ..lQfifl Invplin P<I aiitn ^ft (\(\ft miloc 5» Local Alarm Is any alarm or device

« I m «« r H - 2 • i which, when actuated produced a signalone owner. Good mechanical not connecwd to the aiorm consolecondition. $650. 379-6672 after 6 such as store burglar alarms actuating

bell'devices. ' . ' • *••6. Persbn • includes any natural

person/ .pnrthorshtp, cor potation,association, or ajiy other legal entity.. 7,-t Permittee - means any person

owning an alarm device ori a local alarm

_. ob-taining the license to maintain the alarmconsole .as heroin.set forth.

9. False Alarm - means any alarm1

actuated by Inadvertence, negligence, orunintentional act of someone other thanan Intruder, and shall Include as well,alarms causedby malfunctioning of thealarm device or other relevcnt equip-ment but shall not include alarmscreated by malfunction of the alarm

'3113.

'66. PONTIAG- GTO. Good condition.Best .offer. Call 467-8274 after

- p.tn.J.

WANTED TO BUYSOfA, 90",custom:made, loose piltow ~""|NDIAN HEflD PENNIES Willing to pay' within'the "scope of thisoi-dl'nance..

h.irl( heioA Excellent Condition. • .ocJlpnic parMrir lpoihl(> riatr>« A>:k - ' • License*, means the', persona cents each tor legipieaptes ASK t i t i th al

; each for legible dates. Askfor Mr. Johnson; 379-7043'.

OLD or antique furniture,'-glass; china .•and bric-a-brac. Anything unusual."Call "NANCY" ,£72-5056..

nhnn wrvr in

of-

Township- °,f Cranford or afiyautonomous ' or., .semi-autonomous*agency, board office* authority or j lkeextension of the government, ol theTownship of Cranford for any existing orfuture systems In public buildings.

Any equipment or alarm devices in*stalled by the alarm console licensee i n .such- public buildings shall be at. thewholesale cost, exclusive of laborcharges. •

The Township of Cranford. the Board .of* Education of tho Township ofCranlord shall have the right to have anunlimited number of atar.ms devicesinstalled by the licensee and connectedto the console pursuant' to this -sub-section. ' ".

5- Thc licensee shall Installa system InRecord with specification ol. the Town-ship.• 6. Except'as provided In Section G pfthis Ordinance, any license-, Isstied"hereunder shall be-for a term of fiveycarv and such licensee Shall post an-nually with the Township Clerk, andprior to January 1st of each year, aperformance bond In the amount of

1 S5,OQ0J)0 .non-cancellable withoutnotification to and approval by thegoverning body of, the Towmhip -of

unauthorized equipment maybe"dfsconnected by the Chief, of Police or

SUCh "person installing 6r-»maintaining-..unauthorized equipment shall beprosecuted lor violation 'of. this Ordtnancc* and each and every day saidequipment is in operation shall beconsidered a separate violation.

Any permittee, shall, by acceptance o*this permit be deemed .as having consentcd to inspection of the premi(ie^ on

"Which said alarm devices' arc Installed* at reasonable hours by the Chief of

Police or his designated representative.5. AM audible alarms shall be equipped

MAKING FACES — Susan Waller, at top, and VickyS.chultz demonstrate their artistry with crayons lastThursday during first day in kindergarten of Mrs...Marine Sang at Brookside School. (Another picture onPage 1.) .. , . ' .

Weber Ufgihg NewResidents to Register

KENILWOBTH...' • .PUBLIC NOTICE •

. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby.oWen lhalan Ordinance ol.which IBe following Is acopy was Intt'obuced, read artd passed onlirsi reading bv the Mayor and Council. •of 'ihp Borough of Kcnllworth, at amee«in«-onJheJ4lh_day-.Qf_Sepi? mber,~\W>7 and th»t -1he said Council i « I i r ~lurthcr (jonsldpr thesald Ordinance (orfinal' passage on the 38Ih day of. Scptembori "IW47 at 8:00"p.m. at BoroushHall, kenilworth. New Jersey, afwhlchtime ^nd place £ny person who may beInterested^lhexein will.be oiven ah op- -portunlty to be heard concerning saidOrdinance. - • . "

MARGARET McGEVNAvi 'Boroyoh Clerk

• PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 74-19AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCfi'NO. A3 10 KNOWN AS THEREVISED ZONING ORDINANCE OP .THE BOROUGH OP KENILWORTH BV"REZONING CERTAIN LANDS ONMARKET STREET WITH|N THEBUSINESS " C " ZONE DISTRICT ASINpUSTRIAL " B " . •

BE'IT1 ORDAINED by the GoverningBoWv of the Borough of Kertilworth:

• SECTION Ir That the building jonem.ip of Ordinance No. 63-10 as amended'by changed and. amended by indicatingthereon by proper designation, thefollowing property now within theBusiness " C " irono district as belrjgwithin the'Industrial " B " zone district:

Lot JA through 35. inclusive, in Block170 6n the Tax Map of theBo.rough ofKeni lworth; and

Lots 34 thrbogh 35, inclusive, in Block -1"'171 on the Ta> Map ol the Borough ofKeni lworth; amd

That portion of Newark Avenue whichwas vacated by Ordinance No. 105, .

' adopted October 3Bth, 19652.SECTION 7. This Ordinance shall takp

ef fec t a f te r f ina l passage andpublication according to law

1 • „ APPROVEDLIV IOMANCINO.Mayor

.ATTEST, . •M A R G A R E T M c G E V N A . Borough

Dated September 16.F.ee S 13*8 •

1976

. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALENotice is hereby given that the goods

hereinafter dcscribctLwjM be sold Jitpublic sale to the highest bidder OcVms:cash) onthe 34thday of September. 1976.at 10 00 o'clock, sale to be held'at sharkRiver Hills Marina. Riverside Drive,

.Neptune. New Jersey. ,. ~ .-DESCRIPTION OF GOODS TO BE"

SOLDlOAfl Chris Craft. Commander Model.

less. * • "6. All security alarm devices and

components thereof, sold, rented,leased, or installed after* the effective,

" ' shall

all new

n

begun contactingCranford residents.

Weber explained that he andi i itt

there is somethe change ofnotification when

n aboutaddressresidents

which" meefs ~o7. cucccds îs campaign committee are • have moved f rom one part- 01 5ccu r , tv Agreement.>*!tii<n nt I AVJU Fntrtrcemcht . r . • • • •" ""whch p

rtiSnal ms.lt.te o, L.,w Enlorcemen, _V >

DproprrLT -eligible voter -inP7P This ordinance do«s no. appiv 10 a • t .

POraiiOll UMU uimvu i-w«...-^w .• •

Con^pany reserve the fight Jo bid at thesale. . •

The above Oescribed ooods were• retaken pursuant to the; terms of a

June 3; 1W.

ai designed to activate an aod.bic or

m * ? » d ^GARAGE SALE - Sunday, Sept. 19'- 11a.m. - 6.p.m., 22 USalle Ave.Cranlord. Hundreds of great buysnew and old, furniture, clothes, .toys, tapes and much more.. -

BENEFIT GARAGE SALE • SummitAnimal Welfare League, 35 John St.,

'Cranford, Saturday, Sept. 18, 10a.m. to 5 p.m. NO EARLY BIRDS.

SAT., SUN. Slept. 18 a 19 - 9 - 6.Miscellaneous, furniture andhousehold items. 25 Tulip St.

FLORIDA Bound!.'Bargains Galore!

379-2539. SERVICESHOME IMPRQUEMENTS

7 WILL BUY YOUR ,* ORIENTAL RUGS *

ANTIQUES—BRIC-A-BRACESTATES—etc.

731-6733 ANYTIME

AUTO DIALERS' 'Avon, Conn. 06001. Phone 1(203)—^,"- '^"—D " u " " IVM i l s™"i" "r,1"^'• c u wee n c n Dnni/iui: Stereo compprventsv furniture,

l l b il t l673-3455.PARTIES."

ALSO BOOKING

MMBin co.

Authorized

Buick

Sales & Service

GOOD USED CARS339 U. Broad Street

Elizabeth

—354-3300^

' SECRETARYPART-TIME - Cranford Health

Department. Salary commensuratewith .ability and experience. Equalopportunity employer. Contact:Miss Bonnell - 276-8900.

BUILDING MATERIALS

. FULLTIMETELLER „ . _

.Full time teller, position at localcommercial bank. Although ex-perience not necessary, applicantshould be heat, personable andpossessTjasic'math skills. Alternate

-Saturdays-requiietUhalLdayÊu.!!benefit plans. Reply to':

BOX 2-13, cArCranlord GHronicle •"

' Cranford, NJJ. 07016 - •

garden tools, lumber, silver tea set,antiques, bric-a_\ rac, wor.k tools,typewriter, aiix. 6yen, small, .ap-

- pliances, school & kitchen supplierclothing S much more. Sat. 8 Sun.10-4. Cash only. No children. 59Oval Rd. Millburn (oil..GreenwoodDr,).' . - f •

HOUSEHOLD GOODS '

ESTATE SALE CONTENTS OF HOME

. 411BEECHWOODPL.WESTFIELD

SEPT. 16 & 17 9:30-4:30 only*NO CHILDREN 1st DAY.

FOR INFO. CALL

HQME IMPROVEMENTRepair, remodeliriBj. panelinR, en-

closing porches. Finish basementrooms, pati.ps. Kobrs. ceilinp,s drywalls; painting, interior or exterior •brush or airless Run-(or masonry.

' . 2/6-8365 or 68/-4750 after & p.m

Home ImprovementsNo Job Too Small

2 7 2 - 5 0 5 6 - . . - ' .• .'•

25" .MAGNAVOX color TV. Good• condition. ' ! •

379-3062

APPRAISALSWilliamC Kluma&.-'S H A

SENIOR RESIDENTIAL APPRAISERSociety ot Real Estate

- —-—Appraiscis :

KLUMASffGAIS663 Rantaii Rd

"• • Cranlord. N 1Z72-4I00 ^ •

I-rec Estimates" ,. •Night Apnomimenls.Fully Insured

EDRICH REMODELING^7^6334_

FRAKlkBOENINGHAUSCarpentry rPainting-Paperhshglng

Roonng-Leaders-Gutters -Aluminum Doors & Windows, etc.

Quality Work Only

985-5889 "

LANDSCAPE GARDENING

JJ5« IRVING CO.Lumber &AAiilvy<Wk.

.' * of Every Description.••"Fuel OH—Oil Burners

: Hardware— Pa Fnts

2 3 3 - 1 4 9 2 >[,

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

SOCCERThe Kenilworth Recreation Com-"

• mlttee is seeking a Director for. its'.fall Boys- Soccer Program, which

; .Will be run Monday through Thurs-day alteriioons at th^ ShcriUan and16th. Street Playground. Interestedpersons pleaso apply to RecreatiouDirector, Bob Taylor.at BoroughHall before September 22.

YOUTHCENTERDIRECTOR

The Kenilworth Recreation Com-mittee is seeking applications lor itsposition as Youth Center Director.

. Tho Ybuth Center.is open Monday,and Wednesday evenings from 7 to9 p.m. during, the school year.Interested persons should submitapplirMions to Recreation Director,

MISCELLANEOUSPERSONALS

now doing all types of

HOME

Bob Taylor,Kenllworth.

~at Borough" Mall,

INDOOR TENNIS TIME -Cranford court - available TuesdayEves. 9 - 11. Call: Eves'. 225-3161 •Days • 442-4444. Entire new groupneeddd.' . • • • > - - •

•-TAPES and IP 's of old racfio shows:Gangbusters, Shadow, LoneRariRer, Jack. Benny etc. Excellentcondition. Huge selection of titles.

•376-3033. .. - - -

MOPEDS - . ^

76 GARELLI MOPED -.Used But NotAbused. - 37. miles, S275. Or select •(rom dozens of brand new, factoryIresh models at comparable savingsrtiiriiifi the Big Clearancenow on atthe Nation s Largest iloiuia

. MIDDLE-AGE MAN. ..Irisli-Amcricon,refined and r.eccntl/divorced wanlscompanionship (Lady-45 to 60).,Write: Box 215. '• .c/o Cranlord Chronicle • • '2V"Aldcn.Sf.Cranlord, N.J, 07016.

INSTRUCTIONEVELYN L. fOLU, tEJtCHER OF

PIANO, IN MY/HOME. 272-5665.

SHORTHAND & TYPING /Private lessons

Brush-up or beginner^Reasonable

Experienced certified teacher37fr8W2 ~ :-

Pruning, feeding; D A V E YsprayinErtransD(fliit: T p P pinK.'cnblinR, btflcin^. • w ^ ^ c -xa\utV^ttfiatmenttre'CTcmovals^rtstump removal, lawn feeding.

Nationally known for 3 RcneratlonsDAVEY TREE EXPERT CO.

West Orange 731-1919

the period when such license Is In force.Failure of the licensee "to provide the 'annual bond shall mean automatic

• rcvocwtlonol.the licence."For purposes•of Initial. granting ol a license,, the

portion, i* any. of the Urst.ca(endar yeartha.t the license is In. effect shall" beconsidered to be one lull year. The initialperformance bond *hall be posted im- -mediately upon granting of the license. .

7. The award of a contract vshall be .made to a responsible blddor whose bidreturns the highest percentage rebate ofthe gross income from oil servicecharges collected by said bidder to the

••Township of Cranford.""Payment shall bo made wlthtn thirtyOdVdaysof tho close of each fiscal yearin which said license is in force, and suchHcensceVtjv acceptance ol said license.

• shall havo agreed to have the books and *—accoonts-of-^ftit*—Uconic-.openr_.tQLJVv_i

spe'etioh by "the'Township ot. Cranford.Sectiort E. REGISTRATION OR

PERMITS1. Any person, firm or, corporation

which owris or onerates -a pplico alarmshall make1 application lor. the 'con-tinuance thereof in writing to tho Chief of

• Police of the Township which applicationshall contain at least the location of^Jbcdevice, provisions relating to I alsoalarms and testing procedures, Ihename of the installer of said device, thetype of, device, a list of persons to becontacted in the event of an alarm, andany other, in! or mat ion as mayreasonably be required by trte*TpwnshipIhrouflh Ihe Chief of Police". New ap

• plications shall be processed in the same1

fashion.3. It shall be understood that all alarm

. signals shall be responded to by theownqr ol the premises or his designatedrepresentative, when notified' by the i

• Cranlord Police that said alarm iiasb"eeh~ actuated. - - • - . . _ -

Violations of this provision can resultinthe removal ol said alarm dovicc fromthe premises, and this ordinance doeshereby empower the,Tow*hship to -makesuch removal.

3. Local alarms shall "be registered.

and their us? shall be subiect to" theprovisions ol this Ordinance.-^Section--._.H^_RyLE M'AKUJG.AUTHORITY ' ~~ - - - - -

The Chlel ol Police shall draw suchrequirements, rules, or. regulations asindicated herein angjmay from time iotime pt*omulQate written ...rules andregulations supplementing this Ordinnncc in order to_provide lor recordkeeping and elllcient management,provided, however, that the TownshipCorrfmtttce ql the Township of Cranlordshall first approve said rules andregulations or any changes lhereto byResolution. . . -

Section J., SEVERABILITYII any article, section, or. subsection of

this Ordinance is. lor any reason, held tobe unconstitutional, or invalid, suchprovisions ahall be deemed severable

SliCtioVM. PENALTYAny person, l i rm, or corporation foun.d

guilty in the Municipal Court of the' Townshlp"of Cranlord for violation of the-!ocm&-of-thiS..OldJnajKe_shall[be subjectto a fine ol not^nore than" 5J00 00-orimprisonment lor a period not exceedingninety, (90) days' or both, where nototherwise provided herein.

Section K.Any licensee or permittee covered bv

the terms'-of this Ordinance shall berequired to, convenent Io1* themselves,any contractors, subcontractors, orequipment manufacturers involved <nThe installation, operation or mainlenance ol any system or part of asystem described herein, for any suecessors or asigns that they will -in,*demnify and save harmless the Township of Cranford lor any and all claims-,damages^ 0/ cause of action for .damage.iifr'Judlng the reasonable cost ol investigation'and defending such claims,arising out o( any suits", actions, orjudgment, which may be enteredtherein, brought I6r damages or allegeddamages resulting trom any injury topersons, property, or both or loss ot life

Section UThis Ordinance shoH take effect upon

publication according to taw.

D a r t i c u i a r i v tjie new-& P a r e" ' properly

registered .so that thev may,voteinthe November general

p^ ^ ^ , 0 a n o l h e r . They Often

the- conv believe that..since thfeyaren id f h

The candidate noted that"hew residents often Tail to"notify the county or the localTownship Clerk of their new

at least 30 days prior

LEGAL NOTICEBORQUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH. NEW-JE'RSEY

. ' * ORDINANCE NO 76 70 .AN ORDINANCE TO PIX PEES FOR

PARTICIPATION IN PROGRAMS OFTHE KENILWORTH RECREATION

.COMMITTEE'" APPROVED

.MAYOR

Daniel JChairman at the Tow

ATTEST •Wesley N PhOo •Township Clerk ~ _ J

Ihe permittee

MASONRY

"••-:• MASON WORK r v -W A T E R P R O O F I N G and

R E P A I R SSteps, wa lks /pa t ios , drains

IXPERIENCED R'eneral Mason.Foundations, concrete floors,

" steps,- paOos, walks. alMypel ofcurbinp. fireplace's, Call Jerry, ?5$-

IMPROVEMENTSNo Job Too Smil or Too big

Very Reasonable u

Free Estimates

ARCH BLDG; & CONST;• 272-5705

SAM276-7169

R t V e R l P E R S O N T -Wholesale beverage deliveries.$228 per week..- Union benefits.Must, have a minimum 3 yearsdriving experience '"on straighttrucks and be totally familiar withNorth Jersey area; "Call: 289-80OO,Ext. 14 between 1 «"3 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENTS to work as aidesIn spocial education class room -

. 9:30-2:30 p.m. dally at $2.50 perhour. Call: 276-9707..

Everything Stqre.V I P . HONDA SERVICES

MOTORCYCLE PARTS DRWEWAVS

3298.

MASONRY EXPERT- New & Repairs.—Concrete,—buck,—iitone, stucco.

Driveways. Free estimates' 277-"0537.

, 4. For. alarm -dt(subscriber) shall pay whatever enargesare rcquirod by any alarm companymaking such installation and In additionthereto, such connection «ind monthlymaintenance charges as herein aboveprovided jpr, to the licensee for thealdrm control panel; the permittee shallalso pay to the Towhship ol Cranlord.. anannual Toe for thoprivijegeof copnecting

to the console in the sum olÛ-OO. whichlee shall be payable by January 15th oleach year annually so long as ihe permitis in l.orce; any permit issued betweenJanuary 15th and December 3lst shallrequrre the same $13.00 lee, no portion ol

.Which shall be pro rated or refundable.Should any such lee be delinquent lor

thirty ttoi days, the device or systemshall bo disconnected and the pormittc*notified.ol that (act by tho Township. -

.5. For Dial Alarm Devices, the ownersshall pay to the Township of Cranlord anannual lee of 415.00 to cover the cost olregistration testing, and to amortize the

—^î-Ai-tkn^Bp^rî n,h,Qm* Una or l ines

ATTESTMARGARET MCGEV«NA>Borough Clerk

STaiementTak~e notice thai the above Ordinance

was passed on the final readmQ nMerDubhc hearing at a regular mooting o(ihe governing body o* the Borough o)Kcniiworth and was approved by theMayor on The Uth dav o* Soptember.1974 ' , '

MARGARET MC GEVNABorouoh OorV o* the

Borough of Kenilworth. N J (paled September )6. W76

' F ee S * -in •

SHERlFFSi>ALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION HUDSON COUNTYDOCKET NO L J4A«3 7J J U80B-74VICTOR HERBERT L 'NDBERGtin0 JE-AMNETXE L 'NDBERG.PUimtitts. vs CHARLES J MASD.NÔoU'ndant • •CIVIL ACTION WRMT OF CXCCUTtON

FOR SALE OF PREMISES-Bv virtue ot thc abov»* state-d writ ol

ovecution to me ciirecva i* shall ovposetor â'e by public vendm* in room B'-Bi inihe Court House, m tho CiTv ofÊUiabeth;N j-T-on—WwltwsdA* the '^th-c*dy pfSeptember A D . 1 76 ,it *wd o'clock inihV .\ttornoon ol s.tici dav. all tho riQht.Title and mirtrsst Ot*h)?

stifl residents, of the samecommunity, there is no need tonotify the "Board of Electionsin Elizabeth about the stpaet

x change. This is erroneous andoften results in difficulties atthe polls."- —-:—:-

SHERIFF'SSACE-SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION UM'ONCOUNTY DOCKET SlO F 395* 75PROVIDENT INVESTMENT CORP.. aNew, Jersey corporation. Plaintiff vsROBERT S RUSCANSKY.et ux. et als..

^Dclenmdants •CIVIL ACT ION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGEDPREMISES

Bv virtue of iho above stated writ ofexecution to me directed ' shall evpost-lor sale bv public venduc, in room B B. inthe Court House, in the City of Eliiaboth.N.J . on Wednesday, the 6th dav otOctober A D • WJât two o'clock in theafternoon of said day..

ALL that certam tractis! or parcel(s)ol land and premises, hereinafterparticularly described, situate. lv>nQand being in ihe BoroyQh of Kenilworthm the County of Union and State of 'NewJt*rsi?y. Doing commonly known as 303NoMh 0th Street. Kenitworth. NewJoriev '

BEING known and ^csionated as Lo»sNmeteoin (191, Twenty (30) and Twenty 'one i2i) in Block Twenty three i*3J asshown pn tho official ta« aîas ot theBorouoHjM Kenilworth. a copy of which

"i% on sfi&in Th* ol|ice of the ReoJs'cr o(th,o*County of Union. New Jersey' BEING also known and designated as

.Lots io. M and 21. Block 33, SectJon 3.Map of New Oranoe. filed in the UnionCounty Register's office as Map no. 219D.

BEING further, knpwn and idenjjfieain accordance with a survoy.drawn by J 'Wallace Hiogins. Encjineor ana LandSurveyor, dated Docembor y), 1949 astotlosXs

BEGINNING at-thc pou?t to^mod bythe intorsoction of the Easterly side linoof North Bth Street * i th ihe Northerly

-.Sitjt* lino of Sheridan Avenue a,nd ruhninothence. ;1) N I decrees""^""WTT-s-tecr1

âlong tho said Easterly s Oc Hn.o ol North.

Trust company « * " '« n c f ^ Ba n d

A N D ' T H E REASONABbE•r OF RETAKING.

wcit*at

• The loôcjomQ ordinancetroduced and passed on (irsi rvalammeeting ol the Township Committthe Tbwnship ol Cranlord,- N JSeptember l-l, 1976 and wMl tve considered lor linal passage after publichearing, at another mre'ino. ot saidTpwnshlp Committee at 'MurucipalDuildihg. Cranlord. N J. pn Tueid,av.September 08, 1W6 at 8-00 P M o'ciocV.iprevaiUno tiroei

• -• W£SL£Y N.PH1LO' h i C I k

pi.

Dated; September U. I97i **Fee: 5h8OB" ' ' '

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGARWOOD. NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE^ . 76-1AN ORP'NANCe TO AMEND ANDSUPPLEMENT" THE ' 'REVISEDORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OFGARWOOD, NEW JERSEY. 1974" BYAMENDING AND SUPPLEME+JTJNG

' CHAPTEft IA, ARTICLE 1. DISORDERLY AND OFFENSIVE CONDUCT

Departmcnr bultdino alono with- anciliary tape devices Vil the Police 'Dt'Sk,

_mi££isltited by these alarms.SecUoTTTT^XTMTTA-rtONV-OP^-

.TOWNSHIP OF Ctt AN FORD'S

PAIMTING

SAVE UP TO 75 PER CENT on: Sissy' BarsrSafeiy Bars, LuKRago Carriers,

Leather Hiding Pools, Split CowhideJackets & Much More during tho Big .Leftover Clearance at the Nation's .

» Largest tfbnda Everything Store. .V.I.P, HONDA

i v 753-1500 *

MOTORCYCLES •

I DANDREA• PAVING. AiphiH DrlVCToyi

Mason Work

Witerptoolbig

376.-5558 467-3118

MISCELLANEOUS

'l night a weftiTil5.FNtrRTAlNMENT

REBIRTH PAINTINGComplete .'

< • Professional Services

• INTERIOR•EXTERIOR. .

• COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL

Quality Painting &AAlnor House Repairs

FREE ESTIMATES

_JZ!L3PART-TIME Sales help needed in

bakery, Experienced preferred.Apply In person between 8 a.m. and2 p.m. Suburban Dessert Shoppo,269 Millburn Avo. , . Millburn,N.J.376-4393,. ••

M/F - FULL OR PART-TIME-- DRIVERFOR TAXI SERVICE: IMfltDlATtOPENING. CALL • 27Q-0081. '

Vaifln iiock no. 6663, 686 miles... ^ ^ ^ F S ^ t t ^ ^$1550. % *75 & '76 Leftover & a d u W shows.ftesponsible rates.

BENNt«'SStRVlCE POOL'docs most. eyerytrting. ârpentry, Plumbing.

Remodeling. Electric Wiring Ap-pliance Repairs Cstl 276-3356.

CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

-colL

Btl<SAOHTho Township ol Cranlord shall be

under no dutv or obligation to Jinypcrmltteo horeunder or to any alarmconsole licensee hereunder The aljirmconsole itnd allied vquipment sh^ll bemalntiUned At the will ol the Townshipand subiect 1o term!na*l0n at Any timebv 'cancellation ol the sv«tem bv.resolution cfulv adopted bv the Governit o.Dody ol the Township ot Crantord.nnd any ' fndivlduSr^pi'Ctnli " issue^horetmder mav btt-r«vbkt'd al any .tlniebv the Chlcl ol Police, provided thatthirty (30) days' notlc« I* given.' In

ll j .to said, permlttrn.

ATTEST . . .PHYLLIS MONEBorouO" Clerk

WfAXEAAlERtThe forcooing brdihance wai adopted

on l in j l rc.idino cilter public heaVtno onthe 1-t'h d.ty ol September, 1976.

PHYLLIS MONE

property, io A it,-,•Ml that certain tract cr parcel Qt. lAnd

ana premisov fjcro'njMor particularlydeUritkKv. *.ituiite.-ivina'ar>ctbi?ir\Q-in Jhptownship ol Cranlftrcl >n 'np County Qtunion ana State ol Nei\ jorêv

BEGINNING a! the Northeasterly i<njot. Aran Okd l Place distant >us.7l teotNortheaitcttv ana Norlnorlv mâsut*daljjrô the Sou'ôasterlv lino ana North-eaiteciv tine pt'Ai4Vn Okvir Piace-lrbmthe i'nKirs»M:Tion &t the. v,vd SootheJitorly v

' Who Ot ^l. in Ofci'li Mtrtce wi»h *H*»-><i»ftheasteJiv I me ot Leuinv^Ton Avonuo.runmny thonco \\) Morth, i? OOQi'î COminutes West along tht> aviid NorthoA&ti«rly lino ol Alan Owdl Place W3 ttvtto fl point thence i 31 North &J a^Qiiîi00 rmnu'oi E^st along ihe line,dividingLots •*§ and J9 on the-mjp hereinaftermontion^d a OistaTico ot ICO 'e* t ' 'D apomt thefcee <i)>South ;? degrvos 00minutes East along the rear,ljnoo* Lot idafl'stance o* (»0teet to a p<Sint. thence \i)South 63 degrees 00-minutes West Alongthe line dividing LOrs 47 and 43 » distance-ot UX) tcet to ihe poirrt ol REGlNKHNG,

* P-O'ttQ i ot Mq 4fl on "Revm*ti Map olGardiner târk 5ecl orT>Jo~57nroiot Crantord. Union County^ N J . "prepared bv Sailer S. SAiler.C E. ILS. ot

abovt; named ^ t n Street to »i point \v .N S3 degrees 2:'^r— l 0^^n^—ea004egUQJCôint „ 3' SJ degrees 3S" E

75 teet to a ooint in the Mdr>horly sldtrline o* Shendan Avenue: ,\nd u ) ,S 620careo-s _5?_ JA' 100 feet ;ilQ,ng the sj idNortherly si<nT iine "oPShoridAh Avenue •to the point cr place ot BEGINNING. '

There is due approVimajely iA.030 Oowith interest from Jurie 18, 1 74 and

costs. ' • ' . . •Tto Sheriff reserves 1h*» right' io ad-

loum this >aie.Ralph Onscc MOr.

GOODS'-POP SALE AND IB) T H E .BALANCE DUE UNDER THESECUftiT.Y AGREEMENT YOU WILL.BE LIABLE FOR THE DIFFERENCE^

Anchor Capital 6. Leasing . Corp,• United Counties Trust Co

Waller FricdbergConstable Bftililf

Dated September U, 23. 19761

Fee 510.08'

. SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION _' UNIONCOUNTY* DOCKET NO. F — 37W 75

BARTON SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION. Pla-nr.li v i VIN VlNCORPORATION, STATE OF NEWJERSEY. IRVING LOWALOFF.MARVIN 5, FISH tind GENERALINVESTMENT C O R P O R A T I O N .Defendants 'QJ)

' I "CWJL , A C T I O N W R I T O FE X E C U T I O N — FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES, Bv virtue of the dDOve stated writ olexecution to me directed i shall expose

' lor sale bv public vendue. m room Q B, inthe Court House, m the City ot Eliraboth.N.J-. on Wedn^day. itê 2Âd day ol_Septembe*- A D . 1974 ,if two o'clock mthft,afternoon o s*vd day.fjfl i that tract or parcel o' 'and and

described, situate m ThL> Township 0*Craniord in the County o' Uoion ^nd •State of New Jersey

FIRST T R A C T Betng the Easterly'1

one halt portion o* Lot No. ^5. as shownon a Map entitled ' M a p of Property atCranford, Union County. New Jers*y,owr>ed and deeded by Benjamin F Ham.and Adelc F, Johnson." which map is -ontile in the OHice ol the Register of UnionCounty, said premises bîng, 25-feet frontand rear bV'150 m depth .

SECOND TRACT B^tng ih^ Westerlyone halt portion of Lot No Q$ as shown ona Mat> entitled "Xîp ot Property atCranford, Union Cojjnty, N J owned anddoetted byBeniami| F H.im and AxJellohnsnp" ^ h l r h n ^ p t $ on tiltf >n Vh«office ol tmTReWTtei- o* Uniori~CBOmv~~Said premises temg ;s tee' tro^t and

Greenbero 8. Coviti: AttysDJ 8. CCJ.C CX 28S 04* . . .Dated September 9. 16. :3. JO. \i:kFee ' St.4 32 .

rear and ISO leBej.cajVn_g^n ang designated as No J9

41 Johnson Avenue". C'ra'nford NewJersey. Betng lot No 95 4. «5A Block 3?8on Ihe T a \ assess men t map of SJ idrtiuntcipo'ity. • '•

There is due approximately W 244'U •with interest 1rot" May ) 1976 and cosH

The 5heri.ll reserves the right t<j adiourn this K»le " ' "

• '" Ra'dh Ori&celloH ' SheriM

-.Scncchrwr j nd T argon. Attys.CJ «. C'CtC C X ^ I O O -ÔJted August x>. Septemt>e\2, *J, 16.

' ORDINANCE NO 76 *2AN ORDINANCE AV£>lDING SECTION .* OF OWDtNANCE -UQ

BEING AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE WAGES AND SALARIES OF CEy i * ( N

.TOWNSHIP EMPLOYEESBE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMA.MTTEE OP T H £ TQWNSHIP

OF CRANFORD NEW JERSEV •

OMice as Map J&OBAlso known i s U

*Cranior<l. New J

N J dated JanuMvOVm Union County R|>gisti

being j n ordinance tumg the w i . vTownship Ol Crantord be ana the s.not Poorly rated cay 6( tho toii^svinp p

e% o>ie hereby •*. amended byivmben. ci the Pubhc Wocai^gei

changing the bans'kt Department tor

D.ited Sepiembor \6. 1976Fegj }s i* ^

TOWMSHIPOF CRANFORDCRANF'ORD. NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO 74 «AK ORDINANCE AMENDING OR

DINANCE NO i r 75-N FIXING THESALARIES OP OPPICEHS AND

'MEMBERS' OF THE POLICE ANDHIKE DEPARTMENTS OP THETOWNSHIP OF CRANPORD FOR THE

AMGWPCDBY OR

Alan Okt-il Place.ew J^rseyJ — Cias,s.»flcation

dy* (soprovtmat^ly $J.81167_ Laborer /• Driver ^ •'

rewrves the "noh! to ad

Per *•

3 273 SA

Vincent T..D**. AttyDJ «. CCCXL 453 06

Ralph OriscelloSh*ril*

J

LEGAL NOTICETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD

Foreman"Mechanic

Section : All eherebv re (v a led

Section 3 This ibecome elective u

ATTEST

i

54'144 2*

,4 84

a inconstste

1115 M5 14

U.S44815.11i U6 W

i b«? retrojvtive to January \ WS. NndT attertmai passage as pioîcled by IJW

Djmel J \\Chairmai/oi the Township Comm

llOMEMAKERHOME HEALfHAIDES M F

Earrt a State Certificate as

$1550. Big 75 8, '76Clearance now on at-tho Nation's'.Largest Honda Everything Store.

V.I.P. HONDA•.753:1500

'71 HONDA XL100, Stock no. U6361,'2,112 hillos", Sl85. Big "75 & '76Leltover Clearance now on at theNation's Largest Honda Everything

* Store. • - - •V.I.P.

v 7531500

388-5Z76»r 382-483/. — . .

& . " •

'74 HONDA CB750, Stock no. 6631,

Let BOWEY tHE CLOWN make yourchild's parly a success, MAGICIAN •CLOWN • VENTWLOQUISj. Freegilts and much more.-

CALL: 382-7105

HOME IMPROVEMENTS ,

A L U M I N U M SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio EnclojUfos

O K Q I N A N C I " NO 76 }A N O H

*>••

WINDOW CLEANINGPrivate Homes. • Piolessional

" quality work al lowest rates.• • i • . 2 3 3 - 5 1 0 4 . . . .-.,

PAINTING-DECORATING

PAINTING • Exterior and Interior -I'jpoi h.incmi!. Export- •HEASONABIX-; M. BARICH - 276-6530.' " ' _ I _ - —

lor iucl. ..»-^.— - _ . k .Sactldn G. GENERAX

" ^ D W M W A "V al.r« a*«l<which whcrt««iv»i«<i..w«o''>*il.<;»ll\.:

to t\to Polled

A. pi.ili

All b«* codod to Ui&lb

A. pi.il Ûrms ihAll b« cod4tx!ci.ifwt>ar.ite numlwr. vJWch.numborc*n'bi> obtained Irom »h« Police Chi*l or

t d nad i i l »\»un shjH b.-

561-0637 561-9217 Training Iroo, Dally part-llrr|o work >tloKlblo. hours • week onds, eVes.short term llvq-ln. Telophono week-

L^ ' i f f ivt •MTTTI' "fart rnrt tl

Leltover Cloaranco How on al theNotion's Largest Honda EverythingStore. " •"*

V.I.P. HONDA

TICKERJorry Kommoror tjOOD

WATCHES i CLOCKS '. '

* 'Jewelry Repairs

kopalrd Doho

7 Wulnut Ave,. Cr'antord

b % Ji-

p i f f ivt M T r tmnwomen's lashlon store Millburn'Short Hllli sroa. DON'S, 676-06H5.

, PART-TIME SALES HELP" II you Ilko tolling or have a Hair (or.decorating, wo havt 2 more,-openings tor 2 to.4 days a week. .

- Apply Bott n'• Uath, 770. M O H I J\ Tpko., Short Hills.

EXPERIENCED iocretnry lor modern .Springfield law olllco. legal ex-porlonctt Hot, nocoiury, Good

,.«Blary, and bpnollts.' An equal'opportunity omployor, I'lflas^ call-.4D7n76~ '

i*.

jalousies Awning Windows

. Nuprlhe Roplacomont

. . Windows s „

s |) na.di.ilcoded 10 dial thêiivoronuntbi-r ol 1lw Pol'ici wTowmhlp ol Crahlord.

^ A I I i i ) " l lti)"

ol th«i

Summit Anitnal Wtillaro Lcaguuncuturinit praur.im helps people

, who need assistance in having thenHtls (cats and dons) spayed, or

(ormat ioond on ippMcanSir

lor'nvC Tolil U>i\olh ol tiWlUgo KMIVI iwl

fHCO*ll IS tCCOMlt

D. MeMAiK to bo t\«telv«l bv t'olic*Mo.uiqu.irluii \wlc«, but Iwl

. . . . i th. i l Action «. OsccalAurt*alo D*^rv*i». ol Orclinjince No >Û. boino An Ordtnahc^ to yjtibliih a 'l^l.irv policy tot' omd to(U thi> .tl^rie^ olIhe blilccr* ^rtd memlvft ol th^ Poltc*?ami Firi; Dt'PArtn\i»nu ol th<? Townihlpol Cranlord. lor the voAr WVS. A"iAwentk-d bv Ordin^nc^ No 7i 3, bo. AndttwAMNW (\ hervbv- vin\ei\d^d bv iidoinot\ver^lo the lolk>wtho p^rjiorvit>h

Xhc- Merit Inontlvo ProflfaiT> sjiallctpplv to rt'i*«bun*»t\H't\i tc»r b4icialcturojite-.i.Ukoreikii only And ho.t touradu^te worW or AdvAiuKl vieoreesbevonj A bACCMl ureAte.deOfô unlesstn.-h iif artn.<li> r k Is um^rlalvn al the

33.-Trjillic and P.ir^tno. ot theRevised Ordinance ol ihe Township ol.Cranlord. New Jeriev \I9«S» bv addingportion* ol Lincoln Avenue. East 10SCh»>dole VII I o* Sectiot; ?3 U ol ChapterIJ prohibiting parkino thereon.

DANIEL J MASONChairman c4 Township Committee

ATTEST.WUSLEV N PHILOTownship Ot-.rk

STATEMENTTh* loivooino ordinance wAi tin,vllv

palsed at a meeting ol trw TownshipCommittee ol ihe Township ol Cianlord:N J on Toeui.iv. Seple.mbeV U. 1»?4 '

WESLCV N PHILOa TotMUhipClerk

Q.>led September U. \tli

—»-•»-nr1ilf.ir.tiit.P>jntTTTTownship ol CranlorvJ. H-i on Sep

bli h n g t

i> ^ Q jnieetino ol ihe To^nshipCommittee ol the T o w n s p o C alember U. W?6ond will be considered lor tmai passaue. alter public hearing, atanother meetmo ol w id Township Coniniittee al Municipal Ouildiny. Cranlord,N J on Tuesday, sVp'enxeve.r Jd w?Aai i OOp <i\ oclbck lorevj i l ina lipiet

WEiLEV N PHILOtownship Clerk

mb*>r

. . , - . . ot theSect(on 1 TW» ordinance thai! tjke

I'llect ilium publication Alter ttn.ilpai*AO* «s provided bv IAW

Danu'l .1 » » »Ch.ilrw*no<tlieTo*n»hlpCoi«irtitW<

'71 HARLEY 350, iloCk n o . U1623,' 9 8 2 miles, $441.-Dig '76 & '75

Loltover Clearance now on al IheNation's Largest Honda Everything

V.I.P. HONDA . '• 753-1500

• Scroon C o m b i n a t i o n s

Combinat ion Doors - 35 Stylos

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.;

E, t hit devTcv , mu,,>uUmutlc line teiiurv IOJIIUCV lit Iheevent tl\o number called Is bu«v with anIncoming or outuolnu call.

I-. In the eVehl thai aiW peruort bAli al device ItV evisleiwi; Ihr

hi)Vi'hVbfthe 'uJiMJ.0* o"«w O" ' 1 1 " 1 . ; " ; *! 'lltall h«v«. lhlr.lv iM> daw l»_which t«>

~~KAWASAKI'75— »0lSliU»h'AVo.W.

UTl'J!)5,41)0, stockl l ;$7887B _'75

& '76 Loltovflr .Clearance flow on althe Nation's Largest-, Honda,Everything Storo.v V.I.P.HONOA - - -^

rl .

KiYCitENS RESURFACED :Cabinets icsUrlnced. CQntumpolsry

. or molded dcsiuns. Ouaranlovdlowosl pilccv.'Oo'ittiouisoll or Wowill install; Cill G.M. 4 G M9-

-5059. ---- i. -* : L

YOUR ANIMALS 10 BREED. THEYARE BORN ONLY TO DIE BECAUSETHERE ARE NOT ENOUGH PER-

NENT HOMES, cie^ni CM*I picuhanl dogs can ht> spayed,

lor Inlofmatldn call: J/GJOSb,7J.2tiO3. ....-Day .Ihi'. annu.il d-o.

'"•• ' Iw llabht to a pt-i>.«ltv |iavlbl» to (he. . . Township oi Criniord In Iho sniounl ol

EXPERT TYPING DONE AT HOME • ^ T T ^ Z t ^ T ^' WORK CALLED FOR ' AND' buMn'cU I U I I X W ol »t>* nolic* switch

' ' • ItL.. UVII dlO-OM. • . (,| l>,\||j,. icnllldntl lh.MW.ncl to COirttllV

• •••V-"--

LEGAL NOVICEYOWNSHIVO^CKANl-'Ok'iSC«ANt-O.«D. NEW JLKSt-V

OWDINANCE NO >» J*AN OHOINANCE -WMOI*HIAyt5S.ttoO t^HOM tHE CAf lTAU

FUEL OIL „ .39.9 per gol.|

Save fuel. Improve efficiency with aretention

Completely Installed

n o n ^

Service Contract W0.00....

tVPING

Wo»t*v. N fhiio ": \ ;~rYownitvlp Cletk'

NOTICLTlte (oreuo'ng ordln^nctf ^^& In

trouixi-dandPiiWdontlrttrojUmo j t atvu'ctlno ol tbo Township Co.h*^ ti«e ol»W lownhtiip ol Cranlord. N.J ' onSo'ptember 14. tVH >II\J Will. Iw con

>h«l! ilo>rod tor tlrtal pdiUvjr. Jllcr bubllchearlnu. >t another hu'«tu\.j oi vai iTowrwhlp ColKKllltee. j\ \ \unk l l l i lUuUdmy. Crantotd. N.J on Yu»uJ«V.'Neplemlwr M, \1H A> » W P m o'clockUHwVAllinu tlnê) . -

Wli iL tVN I'UILO" 1oy*nvhip Clelk

HtHAtilLITATIONO^ A. t-OVJI tON O?;l i l t NOUTM AVCNUL1. tSiANITAtJV SlAVtK

OANILL J MASONChair man ol YoWnsJiipConintiitee-

AHtSTWLSLtV N. t-IIILO

.- tlW ioiegoing ordinance Was lioallvpassed at vs me«lin.o ol trKt TowitSrtipCommittee ol tne Tv>w«\\hip oi Cianlo'd.Kl J ivn Tuesday. !>rl»rn«k>er U. \il&

• ' w»:sLtv N PHILOloWKshlpCU'ik.

baled so|Memt>«r l» \».'aV.r*--\\'>. • • , • " • • ' - • •

I R KNEW BOIUR-BURNtR & CONTROLS

Don1* Wait, Cdll Now

SIWIONE BROS.862-2726 634-2624

. • *< •

• ; • - : • • • " ' :

<*-*~ ' " " " ^ ••*• •• ' ••'.':;'- -~ ''ir-**%m*£

: _ . _ •_•_ _ _ j . ' " ! _ _ • _ _ _i _ " • . r.'_ L _ _ ' _ _ _ '_ _

Pa«el4 CRANFORD (N.J.> CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, September US, 1976 i

LIGHTSLOWEREDTAR &*4ICOTINE

.13 m"g!'tar!'"O,f roc).nitotineav.per cigafqite,FTC Report Aprl7G "

^

. ' / . . -' **•

r . • - > / , . » ' .

VOL.. 83 NO. 38 Published Every Thursday

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood1 • ; .Thursday, September 23, 1976 ...- Second Class Postage'Paid Cranford, N.J. 15 CENTS

- The Board of Education hqsreceived 107 applications forthe post -of school superin-tendent, according to RonaldErikson, chairman of theboard's superintendent searchcommittee.' •

Reporting at. Monday

Swimute

RevivedThe varsity swim team at

Cranford High School is en-countering . troubled watersagain this season in its bid forpractice time at the indoorpool on Centennial Ave." • :

4 ,,Swimmer Joseph Dooley .-tenure after

and his father, former Boardof Education member Dr.Thomas E. Dooley of 203 Holly.St., attended Monday night'smeeting to ask the board to -help in solving the problem.

Because the utility isfinanced by private npiembers,most time is taken by swimlessons, the pool's-own swimteam practice, and otheractivities for members.Practice time for the.HighSchool team is limited.

The Dooleys maintain thatthe varsity swimmers werefled to believe they would bescheduled for an eighth periodstudy, which would allowthem to leave, school at 2iTOp.m. to practice at the pooluntil 3:30 p.m. That period'isreserved for the varsity. As itturns out, however, 18 of the 23swimmers were scheduled foracademic classes during theirlast period, according toyoung Dooley.

"These children, wish to 'swim," said the youth'sfather. "They had a good yearlast year, and they're a creditto this t ^

night's board meeting,'Erikson said the field has beennarrowed down to 37. Theseapplicants will be asked torespond in writing to eightquestions ..- about theirphilosophy, educational goals,and problems they face intheir present positions. .

Efikson said 10 to 15 ap-plicant!" will be selected forinterviews with the screeninggroup. From' that numberthree to; five, wiir be recom-mended for interviews withthe whole, board. .

Serving with Erikson on thescreening committee areboard members Mrs. EvelynRodstein and William Raf-tery. . .

At Monday's meeting the.board rescinded its earlytenure policy which allowedthe former superintendent,Dr. Joshua Segal, to earn

18' months' s'er-

!.;The. signing last week byHarold J . Seymour J r . ,chairman of the Union CountyBoard of Chosen Freeholders.

sdid > that meter controlstructures built into. theLenape Park Dam will limitthe flow of the Rahwav River

The 'proposed dam willeliminate flooding entirely inthat portion of' Kenilworthwhich borders the eastern

of engineering • and design during storms to the amount- boundary of Lenape Park, thecontracts for the Lenape Park of water the riverbed can f r e e h o l d e r c h a i r m a nstormwater detention basin is safely handle, . predicted. He anticipated that

reduced levels in the RahwavRiver ...will alleviate stormbackups in streamsoriginating in Westfwld andGarwood which empty into theRahwav.

WE'RE SAFE. AFOOT - - Matthew J: Derham,. left, presidentC

New Jersey

vice. Segal's successor will berequired to serve three yearsto be eligible for tenure.

Segal resigned his $40,QQQ. Club presented the Townshippost here lastnionth to accept of Cranford an award of merit

the

Automobile Club (AAA) presents pedestrian safety award to Police Chief Matthew T.Haney, center, and Traffic Bureau Lt. LawVence Bonnell at-luncheon in West Orange.

Town Gets PedestrianSafety Award Again

The New Jersey Automobile

a job as school superintendentin Roslyn, Long Island.

Er ikson ' s commi t t ee"consulted With an advisorygroup consisting of citizensand representatives of theCran fo rd . E d u c a t i o nAssociation arid the CranfordAdministrative and Super-visory Association. '

Acting Superintendent ofSchools Anthony J. Terregino,who was interviewed for thepost in July, is the onlymember of the school staff toapply. .

foreskin to AppearAt College Oct. 1 ,

for its "achievement inreduction of pedestrianfatalities and injuries, and its.outstanding pedestrian safetyprogram." This is the thirdconsecutive year Cranford hasreceived the award. • • • • ..

The presentation was made

to Police Chief Matthew T.Haney and traffic Bureau Lt.Lawrence . Bonnell lastThursday at a luncheon at theManor in West Orange. Policeand elected officials from 50,New Jersey municipalitiesattended.1 Matthew J r Der-ham, president of the NewJersey ,Automobile ^'Club(AAA), said the award was

Town Workers toGet Report Cards

Acting Superintendent ofSchools Anthony J. Terreginosaid the team may havemisunderstood an agreement

h b f S i'tendent of Schools Dr. JoshuaSegal, high schobl>](JrinclpalRobert Seyfarth, athleticdirector William Martin, and-

tTownship Recreation DirectorContinued on Pago 4

Tickets for a lecture by TheAmazing Kreskin, a mentalistat Union College Friday, Oct.l r a t 8 p.m. will go on sale tothe general public on Monday,it was announced by RobertÎranoTCrahffirdrpresiddntrof"the . Student GovernmentAssociation, sponsor.

The Amazing Kreskin isbilled as "one pf. the most

laT"-aTtb^baTfling-TiTCiF-talists o f our _timje," whobelieves that extra -sensoryperception may be "a God:

A new system of evaluatingthe work of township em-ployes is abouttogoinfo effectat the Municipal Building.

The evaluations will be usedas a basis for recommendingpay raises.

Township AdministratorSidney"H. Stone is distributing

ployes by giving them anopportunity to "reassess theirown performance," observedStone. He said-he can see theadvantage-Kof an employeknowing how he or she israted by a superior.

p p yg i V e n natural ability that manh a s l o s t the years have gone

b : 1 ' '

Stone said Jia himself will. , - . , . , . . . r evaluate department heads,tod^p^tmentheadstinsweek _w i th_i:eports-going_lp_theforms whicpfieyw.il fill ou governing body. «•- ' 'regarding the performance of b

T h e . . c m p l o y f i evaluationeach employe. . w o r k s h e e t - . i s d i v i d e £ i i n t 0 s i x

The employes. Stone said, categories. Quality of work is-willJbe-giv«n-an-oppor-tuhityr4'o—the—No^-1—critcrion.^-wiih.revieW their bosses'appraisalof their work. The signature ofthe employee as wclkis that ofthe department head-will be-requir.ed on each form.. . ' 'This may help the

one of the 287 top citationspresented by the national AAAin its 37th annual" pedestriansafety inventory.-A' record2,462 cities and- 31 statesparticipated in the survey that-reviewed pedestrian, safetyachievements for 1975.

Cranford has not had apedestrian fatality on a publicroadway in over fjve years.-

Award CriteriaPedestrian safety is often

given limited attention intraffic safety programs, AAAmaintains. Vet, Mr. Derhamrioted, nearly 20 per cent of alltraffic fatalities arc pe-destrians. Through theprogram, AAA- ,and its af-filiatedclubs hope to increasepublic awareness of the needfor strong pedestrian safetyprojects. Considerations in theaward to Cranford were thetownship's maintenance ofefficient accident records,local safety legislation.' e,n-f . o r c e m en t , "I ra' f f j cengineering, traffic safety-organization, quality of schoolt ra ffic safeiy7progratfi5" '

Fire DrillsHome "

contracts for the Lenape Parkstormwater detention basin isa major ' step towardalleviating flooding of theRahway "River,. • The 51(18,500 contract 'was •awarded to Disko-LehrAssociates of West Orange.Michael Diskb" of Uriiftn and 'Mayor Frank Lehr of"Summit'signed the contract for thefirm.

Also at . the signingceremonies in Cranford TownHall were Mayor Daniel J.Mason; Freeholder ThomasLong of Linden, formerchairman of the county'scommittee on roads andbridges; Kenneth Marsh" ofRoselle, • county- hydraulicengineer and head of thecounty division on en-vironmental planning andSuzanne Nagle, head of theCranford -Flood Action-Committee. The initial plansfor the 90-mjllion cdbic footwateY retention basin1 weredrawn up by.Marsh.

Two-year Project-

The engineering a.nd designphase of the project* is ex-pected to 'take nine ninths ,according to Seymour.'

Seymour who lives at 60-1Orchard St., said theproposed flood control project,

'.expected, to be completed in1978 at a cost of 52 million, willbenefit Kenilworth. Garwood,Westfield and Rahway as wellas Cranford. .

The Cranford Democrat

Seymour added that the flow"f the Rahway River duringthese periods should be cut by

•f>p per cent in Cranford apd 33per tent in Rahway.,

Seymour noted that a 1963county recreation plan""commissioned by the UnionCounty Park Commission isbeing updated to providewater-Oriented recreationproject's" for the proposeddam area. He said funding forthe. , flood control andrecreation project will be.provided equallycounty and federal

..ments. . , ;.

by thegovern-

Mayor's Office BillA 'Shock' to Irlbeck

The newTy refurbishedMunicipal; Building office ofMayor Daniel J. Mason camein for a verbal tarnishing at

S180.000 "general im-provements." ordinance was$14,200 for an"office for RobertStanley, who was named last

Tuesday's Township Com-- year to the newly created post. _ • w _ _ i . _ i . _ • : •. • _. . _rr: C _ _ r r : i i i imittee workshop meeting/" Republican Committeeman -Dennis Irlbeck said he was"shocked" upon receiving theSi,280 bill for "the new fur-nishingsv in the office of themayor, a Democrat. Fern'sFurniture Inc.,'8 Eastman St.,Cranford. was the supplier

lt was not the cost of thedesk, chairs, and carpetingthat bothered him. Irlbeck'explained, but how thetownship got billed

Irlbeck said Mason hadmade nt> .mention to thecommittee of his plan to payfor the office accoutrementsfrom a bonding ordinancewhich-was.adopted in March.

Among the items in the

of finance officer and who hadno office of his own: The sumalso . covered the water-proofing of the-commjftnity.room in the.basement Of theMunicipal Puilding

Irlbeck -insisted Masonshould have advised thegoverning body before ap-

"propriating for his office,money earmarked for thefinance director 's quartersand the' waterproofingT. "1 had nci inkling that the

money would'have been usedfor anything but what wasstated in, the ordinance."Irlbeck. "who is financecommissioner, d,eclat*ed-.

Mason said he deerned itJ 'more appropriate -that ^the

PW Retroactive Pay GoingTo Late Custodian's Estate

em-

'Curb Dog' Hide SoughtThe Township Committee in

iworkshop session Tuesdaynight agreed to consider a"curb-your-dog' . ordinance,

Police Chief Matthew T.Haney said sucfi admeasure"could' and would—be: en- ttOTCed> 4 -brîs-depar lmentT-C h l i m b e r o f C o t n m e r c e o n i l s

Commltteemen expressed r e a c t ion to the proposal beforeconcern over enforcement of • ... *• r ...proposed dog litterregulations, one of which wasto prohibit the'animals fromschool property.

Committeeman Henry A."Dreyer J r . said such a

. regulation would be deprivingthe town's dogs of "200 acres

curacy alid knowledge of thejob as sub-categories. •

Listed under the heading ofpersonal1 h&bits, are friend-liness, courtesy, depen-

' dability, attendance, personalappearance, and ability to getalong with others.

The other rating categoriesare "creativity," which isdescribed as finding new andbetter ways of doing things;judgment, initiative, and"loyalty to the township."

-„ - , , „ , The form calls for ,. . ,,.-Housing—and—Community—numerical ratings in -eath-JiationaLpajgraui-liirc

Administrator Development Act. Residents category, with 9, 8 and 7 being Bernard Fleming suggested• "good;"6, 5 and 4 "average;" yesterday each a.nily sit

and 3 2 and 1 "poor " d o w n n n c i m a l u > step-by-stepiJe-eltgib'le-for-funds-under-the—'——-1— ~.—^—^ .—plans-for_quick_e_vacualkuLoLact. - ' • As to evaluation of himself, house or apartment in case of

Mason said a schedule of Stone said this is done by the n fire or other emergency.

Haney said: "This committee- Tuesday at 8 p . m . a s the datehas an obligation to the tax- and time, for the publicpayers to adopt such an or- hearing on possible localdinance." - -projects under the U.S.

Hi

On Oct. 6On Wednesday evening. Oct.

li, every Cranford family willhave an opportunity to take_ a community-wideEDITH escape planning drillby putting . its own homeescape plan, through a ''dryrun" EDITH is the acronymfor Exit' Drills iu tlie Home

The estate of EarleneJackson, ' a CranfordMunicipal Building custodianwho died in April af'er a

-I i ngwing-i U ness,—wi 11-roco-i-v-o—retroactive pay undijr aTeamster Union contract wit!)the -Cranford. Public Works :Department.

. Mrs. Jackson,-who'was onthe PW Department payrollalong with aff custodial em-ployees, was paid Sti.lOO in1974. Salaries were frozen at

Township Administrator pSidney H. Stone said he hopes and organizations are asked toto get a' report' from the submit proposals vyhich may

the 1974 level pending contract- pact was approved. He willnegotiations* which began in receive ttpproxima-tely "the1975. Under the new contract. /*she was to be paid $6,476 for r ^ r\ •1975 and would have, received Paper Drive

Chief $R.9-*7 had_ghc worked a full""Instead,

Mayor Daniel J. Masoninstructed Township Attorney'Donald Crcighton to prepare a"curb-your-dog" ordinancefor consideration at the Oct.. &workshop.

The committee also agreedto consider tin ordinancefixing a fee of $10 for police toescort persons Carryingmoney lo and from banks. Thecharge would, be $5 each way.

the committeeOct. 5.

At the suggestion of Com-m i t t e e w o m a n B a r b a r aBrande, the committee agreedto consider an ordinance. Building,appropriating $3,000 for ablinker light at the inter-section of Lincoln and MeekerAyes, Miss Brnnde said such acontrol should reduce ac-cidents at the five-point inter-section. There have been 11since 1968. -v~

gy .iblic-hearingsby-the^Board=governing^b(Hly-=onâ_;coiit=^Flemint»of Freeholders -on the 1977 .tinuing basis. guidelines:county budget is being made Completing the cycle, of . Have an approvedavailable at the Municipal course, is the evaluation of the smoke alarm outside

governing body by the voters.

year In I97(>~lnsteacl. herestate will set tlie.buck paythrough April

—Although-iwt^-memher-ALthe original union bargaining

Ahv Jackson qualified

$2.aoo average back payawarded under the contract.

- Retiree ttrBenefitAlso on the list of those

reeeiv-ufg rtie"~ticnii]fr"surTns^James Peljlst A MunicipalBuilding custodian whoretired and. moved to Floridain March. .

'A third Municipal Buildingcustodian. John Borden.. isalso eligible.

Altlioiigh' the vote forunion representation was 24 to0. now .X" employees willreceive back pay. They hadnot been given* pay ad-justments for two years

A question-has been raisedn<; to llu> 't' l ipjhilily of thiswPolice Department civilianmaintenance employes for

Bremn or Chapter. Order of membership in the unionHnAlolay. will -sponsor a under the PERC provisionpaper drive Saturday-at the However; Stone said none hadparking lot aTthe rear of the. attempted to join the union

ago .- y n d e r the PERC law.eniploves doing work similarlo that of individuals<ptvifipnlly i*nvprw~ hy the'contract are entitled to the

-same benefits, according toTownship Admin i s t ra to rSidney H. Stone.

- Another "beneficiary st»f. thepackage is. a RecreationDepar tment ' employee .Daniel Webster, who .joinedthe union shortly before ,the

By DeMolay

i on P.io," ' 1

roviprEmployes- Relations Com-mission Act adopted, two years

pand Thomas *>t ,from9a .m tof> p.m. It is requested tliatpapers' be tied or. bagged .

d to win the unionp Township Committee- -ratification, pf the contractAug 27 and they will not beeligible for the retroactive- pay-

new furniture'. go into themayor's office." He explainedthat the used furniture fromhis office went into the newoffice of the finance director,and maintained that it "madeabsolutely no difference" .from the financing standpointwho got the new equipment.

Committeeman Henry A.Dreyer Jr.. also a Republican,said that he and other com-mitted-members "were hot-aware" the money, was beingused for the mayo'r^s office.

'Not Enough Funds'Committeewoman Barbara

Brande. a Democraticcolleague of the mayor whoserves as the latter's deputy,asked Mason why his officeimprovements , were notfinanced from the "mayor's•account" in the budget.

"There weren't enoughfunds," Mason replied.

• A breakdown of the mayor'soffice bill shows $460 for newcarpeting, S365 for a new "deluxe^' desk. $245 for a "hi-back" desk chafr'."S160 for twoother .chairs and $50 for aplastic pad under the desk.The office %-J4 by 17 feet,

The room was redecorated.in blue, a "color to which thebrown-eyed mayor is partial.He had (he railroad bridges in.

-lhe—center-of—towa-pa inted_a—deep b l u e , in a cleanupoperation Which brought1

mixed reaction because-townequipment was used on-- the

Job Ylis office is a lightershade.

,Mason, whose term expiresiDeC. 31, is not a candidate forre-election.:

League'sBigMghtr -V-JU

•^Buono Appetito' Adds Spice

At the request of Sanitaryinspector Thomas" Karvelas,the committee sitting as aBoard of Health went onrecord opposing a N.J.Legislature bill which wouldrequire establishment ."-of

handle municipal work;> opposed theTinrr

There's a hew establish-ment in town "where lovers ofItalian food can* satisfy theirpalates—Buono Appetito al 22

t St. The delicatessen

sausage, und Italiandelicacies that can't be foundat ordinary stores.

.Henry-Gambit and-his wife,^ -f 130 Beech SL

e ( i o l i s ° } u l1'-" " e y

[ i

Det'larlnii. thai the escortfees would yield an estimated$20,000 U year In revenue,.

mandatemunicipality' have Its ownHealth Department,,• The committee confirmed

Klttob<>tMai,l.ttno:,.lnlttt..d dn Foods and

, ) e l i c U t . i e ! . llt i m KllzaUjlhAve, '• -

For Mrs. C.anibit It's a new

i t A

looked all over the county foranother location until arelative informed them thaithe Eastman St. building wasfor sale. It was formerly aluncheonette. . . . .

" The Gambits have beenCvunford resident^ Jor nineyears..

"We lovo our town, and wefelt il needed 'a good deli,"

. Mrs. Gambit said in ex-plaining • why they opened

• I heir store here. .. . . •rh»>.*»!>>s<*al«>r»<

Cheeses of different shapesand description

UUOYKV

Chronicle ContentsTEt=N CENTER pi-oposed during school yi*ar, Pago 4.

RESIDENT, NAMED io'-Jjate wolfaro body. Pago 3.

-ClassifiedEditorial •

11

I f t h T Pcustomers. Eighty per centof the "patrons in Kli/abethaddressed her In Italian, and"I had to tell 'everybody tospeak to .my ' husband," shesaid. ;•- . ' "-v,.

Mr. C.ailiblt Is of Italiandescent. Somewhere along theline, his nimie- was .-shortenedand ('ambit U tiio result. Hi>wife Is part Irish,,tieryiuit,aiid Greek,'-'.' I 'hlnk I'rti

line the.shelves of ' UuoVw. Appetito.Hesidos Kalian cheeses such

Vicuna, provolone, and•snftT*

pancetta. cured bacon; hot.and sweet HnJ.ian sausages,and mortadella, Italianbologna with pistaschio nuts

Prices of sandwiches rangefrom '15 cents for Americancheese to $1.50 for roast pork.

The selection of salads, allprepared by Mi-s. Gambit,Includes Sicilian style' olive,artichoke heart, cole slaw andmacaroni. • '

The store also- carriescanned specialties such asimported mussels, sardine;;,and- ancTuJvTes, as We3t7~a"s7

'Tomano -Danish, Dutch. Fr i i ich,Norwegian , Argent ine andAmerican products.

"WMI namt! i(, we've got i t , 'said Mrs. Gambit,• -jywther specialty _will .be

"nVomoinado nio/.?iiirella choosemade In vvutc-r. The pi-ooess,which pi'od.tiCtf,s u creamy'texture, will he done, uil \\w

bv Mri Gambit wl(h

. importoil otwkies, crackers,and pasta. ,

llousewares for sale includespaghetti makers , cheese

in<jlty. H;'"*'!} uuuu-îuMOoxjiiL. iVluulig-_-jj)i:):lallit-Clrlsliman." she smiled. "• ityuiluhlc:—Aftrr~'t|iry—rlosetl^Hhetr—pt*pper-U .... . . „KU/abeth storo. the Gambits of uplg mailo Into cold c.uis;;

\ '• ' • v . " : - . ' . . . . ' . .• . .

luindnuulo bowls and plattersfroni Itiily.

Success FormulaThi' Gambits are assistetl in

the store by their 20-ytuir-old-duuKhlci*. Judy. T|iey have atlnvestop formula for suc-cess: "Give'customers giwd<-iiality, sell \V\i\ a roasomibleprice,'and kc<>p•• j * Wice, deanplace/' !• •

specUvl oqiiip'-jei-t; :1 • • .'. ' .Huono . Apiiptllo is open. - j l i i - d a r f - iucflis.. v-sd^v's .tJinHWhjjKaturdaysme 'pWwciuttlnl, a " fr«im'a:iW a.in, to (> p.nv. atid

a big night for the _League of Women Voterswhich is sponsoring the Jebijte 'between Carter and For<l'oq('national television. The

has taken this o|>-

Uuth Banks. Cratifiml LWVuud leant about the

"Though the • concept ofpublic debates betweencandidates, is nothing new toLeagues—it's been going onfor 50 years—we are all verypleased * that tonight thebiggest Candidate's Night ofthem all. will take place on.national; television," said Mrs.Ruth Banks, Cranford Leagueof'Women Voters president.,

"Working toward making-eandidates ori all levels, local,s ta le and national, moreaccessible tp the. votei is the-League's prime activity andtakes the lion's, share of its—

•j*i"»aHk»'-

'Mi.m, to I pni .s clitv!io<r Mondays. ' • •

SAY CHEESE — AKrvand Mrs. Henry Gambit sufvey their hew'cftiifak"ss,e»*i Buono und~ aAppoiHo/vyhkK opened this mon*b<«» 22 Eastman S*. .;., ;,' - *,. ' • ' '

grvmarked. .

ThtJ League in Crsin.ford,chartered by th(» nationalorganization in 1955, has madecontributions ' besides i tsfrfaditibnaVvoter service role.It was the League which sawpublished, imd satisfied thetown's need ;(or . plannedi-tx-i'vaUotyWas responsible fora Muster H a n , the ap-

ol thelChurter StudyOn the'ballot ifv iOTg

B I i V i ubout*

4'

Contlnutd 00 f*m *

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· •» •, • v • y •• •'$ seniors pick dr. kdc albreght . patricia a. staubach...

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