. I<•:-,

. j . . . \

-ftige l(i-eKANF()RD'TN.J,i (VHK<>NICLfO Thursday, Manc-h Cltlim

Turkish GirlEnroute TdUel

PROMOTIONS — Families of newly promoted police superior of*ficer-S with-them at swearipg in ceremonies. Sgt, George Kane, left,becomes a lieutenant in company of his wife, Maxin e; his mother,Anna, and sons Bret and David. Another son, Michael was absent forpicture. In photo below,. Dawn Schaeffer has a hand on the Biblealong_AA/jUiJier dad,' Leo, behind her, and Jerry Andrews, who tookoath as s.erneants. Mrs. Mary Beth Schaeffer, center, and Mrs. CindyAndrews, iDarticipate wltrTLeb John Schaeffer, center, "and Michael"Andrews, right. Wesley Phi-lo, township clerk, administered oaths..

Diploma Al~CHSBetiil O/.batir is enroute to the unusual .

distinction of earning her secotui highschool diploma in two years, one in•Turkey .and •one in Cranford.

As an exchange student at CranfbrdHigh School through the American FieldService, she . is taking English aridhistory requ'irern'ents-thaC" will enableher to graduate here She earned herdiploma iii her home city of Izmir, on theAegean coast last year.

.Of the two, Miss Ozbatir thinks CHS is •by far the easiCSt' but sheVild the Cran-ford Rotary Club she didn't got muchsympathy for that view from her peersin the senior class here. She said that the

.rigors of Turkish seconda rv education

laione Leads New Association

E X C H A N G E - s t u d e n t B e t u lOzabatir told Rotarians that her

included pursuit of no less than 1!> sub:jects in her final year, all but one ofthem mandatory. . '

Her biggest, hurdle htfre. has • been'English. She said she studied it for sixyears but had difficulty-understanding itwhen she arrived in Cranford last fall./'Now it is much better, "she confided,-confirming, her statement with a half

j

many-year

clubj

precise .English, at the servicemeeting at the Coachman Inn. ?•. Her dual diploma acquisition became

a possibility because Turkish schools re-quire 11 years of study through highschool instead of the 12 here. Rlemen-.-tary .schools' contain only five grades.Students, may drop out then, but most

Ihi'iniRhlhosecnndn ry.systuii'i-,-

is easier to accomplish.than be a tourist in this country. "I'm

,_j);u:i...of _ this.. exp<'ii('nre_jnid learningAmerican euHine," she. said. Her.hostfamiT>n?TTrTaTfd. Mrs. Kdnion Lee.

.She was introduced by Doris Lawston.AFS'coordinator at the high school, whodescribed Ihe American ..Fiejd .Servicedomestic' and intenin-tional exchangesthis schoolT^ilr and next. She said hostfamilies . \y"e.re....needed and as'ked for:volunfeers to. contact her.

$10,000 Fire Damage |A lire in a dumpsler outside the in-

r A"ssochirron~lTic:', feld rfjs-first membership and organizationalmeting. March 2, at Mar i sa ' sRestatirant. Anthony laione was electedpresident, Joseph Giannobile, vicepresident,. IVJario Massa, treasurer andClary DiFahio, secretary. Elected to theboard of directors were Dante Buontem-po, David Giannobile/ AntonioDiFabio. Antonio., Giannobile- andEugenio.Giannobile. i •', '••

"Kerr.aniesi Association Inc. is .a non-profit corporation organized by formerresidents of the Town of Monteferointe ,

< ;KTSACLOSKCl" rEniil Sumpolec resisted gett ing a hai r

.cut'for a full year but his cousin.Mickey •D'Antonio. persliaded him to take thebig step. Einil decided to go all the Wayfrom long' locks to no locks. He showedup at The Chronicle Tuesday withD'Antonio, a loeat t ta rber , with a shavediead a la~YuT~Brynner. .

- •"•'Italy - tlie^ association-waK , J

the visits of some-of its members to theirbirthplace, noting the poor physical con-dition of the church building of the localparish, Saint John The Baptist. Thehistoric church was erected in the 14thCentury. The purpose of the associationis to raise funds for the complete repair,restoration and maintenance of thechurch in which (the members of theorganization were baptized and attended in years past. It is. a unique opportuni-

.. ty for the members of the.society topreserve an important part of their,heritage, the association said. •"" •

~ PEDESTRIAN HURTSteve Bugel, 32, of 500 Lexington Ave.,

was taken to Rahway Hospital Feb. 20with complaints of leg and arm pains.He ,was walking at the. intersection ofSouth and'High when he was struck by avehicle driven by Dennis Kuenze of

Body Moisture Lotion

Bath Crystals .1 l b . ' . r u y $ 5 . 5 0 . -.'. . . . . . . . : ' .

Moisturizing Bath OilI Ballimune Avuut:

95

li;it excIusTv?T (inly oTie TffrtenStudents-pass the^'very difficult" testsenabling admittance. She's1 hoping tostudy nutrition.• Miss Ozbatirtold Rotarians that "AFSis the best thing that has happened in myIif*?' She said the :year-long e.N.changeJ*program had enabled her to do more

-.-,s.pr_ead to tlietiujlding ajuLcaiised about.^jTrrnmrwortlrof damaT^rrft (inc..of thocompanies Ihere, • (rardi'n • State In--

' dustrial FJoctronies Inc.The company had dosed before the

blaze broke out at 5:2(1 p.m. last Thurs-day. Fire Chief Leonard Dolairsiiid five

was-. pi.;olj;ib(.y ignil.od- by-,iij

DRUG STORE

34 Eastman St., Cranford • 276-6100vandal .

LEGALS- — — N O T I C E - '

The Planning Board, Township ofCreuiford,. County of Union, New'Jersey will hotdTTpO'bllc heijrlno onMarch 19, 19U0iitUpni. in roonvNo.10U of; tho Municipal Guildino^**'consider tho following:

App. No. 4;00 Application -of

-,- ' • pl.in approval topormlt tho con-struction of a Storage.Tank Formto replace existing-tanks on plock534, Lot 1, a/k/a South Avenue andHalo Stroel, Crnnford, Now Jersey

Jofin Mt DurytioTSiicretiiryCrantord Planning Board

Cited. M.ircll 6. 1980 -• Fee:.S 5.04

TOWNSHIPOFCRANFORD-CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE TOUIDDERS

M O T O R C O N T R O L L E R ,MUNICIPAL BUILDING AIRCONDITIONING GOMPRFSSOR.-,

Sealed bids will be received bythe Township Clerk on March 25,1980, in the Committee Room of theMunicipal Building, 8. SpringfieldAvenue, at 10:30 a.m., prevailing.

,-^.tirnc.Ulct (arms, specifications and

•form—of —flyfeemenf—Mrty— bfr' ob*—-Kilned at ihe office of 'the TownshipEnnineer durina a.pv business;dov*between the hours of B :30a.m. <1nd

HOMETOWN,— Ron Coles was a.police officer in Westfield for 16years and resigned to serve in Cranford. Daughters Christine Carolynand Joan joined him for swearing in as probationary patrolman.

Four Teachers join ScKoolsFour teachers and a nurse were hired

by the Board of Education -at itsmeeting Feb. 26. They are: a.

Patricia Correa pf 307 Edgar "Ave.,math teacher at Orange Avenue Sehnnl

Her annual rate will be $16,930.- 'Amy Norris of Morristown, art

teacher at Orange Avenue School. Shed t d f W lgraduated from

was an artWagner College and

She has a master's degree fromCalifornia State University'and taughtfive years for the Los Angeles schoolsystem. Her.salary will be based on anannual rate of $13,1195.

Carol Hirschbach of West Orange,part-time social studies teacher atOrange Avenue SchooJ. A graduate ofNewark State College, she holds- amaster 's degree from Seton HallUniversityrSlrcrpreviously taught herefrom 19C5 ta. 1977. Her salary will bebased on $14,072, prorated to .8 times.

Joyce Morway of Clark, elementaryteacher at Orange Avenue School toreplace Diana Koeckert in the fifthgrade from March 3 to June 30. She is agraduate of the University of Georgiaand has done graduate work. She taughthere six-years as well as in Californiaand in International Schools Foun-dations in Poland, Japan and Thailand.

pThe purpose of receiving bids is

for tlru "Replacement of MotorController for the Municipal

nO WT COiicflUorilng '"Cotti""pressor." • -. '

All bids shall be subrniMed In asealed envelope clearly marked,'Motor Controller, Municipal

Building Air Conditioning Compressor," with the bidder's name-and addrot,!.. Each -proposal shalloe accompanied by a certifiedchock-in tho amount-©! ton por-coat-110%) of the total amount bid or abid bond In the fulU«imo0nPof:-flHr-bid.

Didders are required to complywith the_requirements of P.L. 19.75,c 127, and PL. 1977, Chapter h

The successful bidder shall beprepared; to1 enter into an agreemont or contract with the Townshipimmediately upon award by theTownship Committee and furnishcertificates of insurance asrequired by the contract documents.

The Township .Committeereserves the right to reject any. or

'all bids and to award the contract to

x

TOP SPELLERS — Robert Mllls7Roberta Bianco and Paula Patet-ta with Edward M< Schmidt andDick Salway.

Top Speller: PaulaPaula Patetta of Hillside Avenue

School won first, place in (he eighthtfnulGJineliing contest of Cranford Coun-(•ir(i22ffF Knigh'ts of Colnrnhto. Sho'seligible to compete in the upcomingcounty contest. • (

Roberta B'temco of St. Michael Schoolplaced secondhand IfoTiert MfHs,' alsiTof~St. Michael, placcd-tihird. Edward M.Schmidt was chairman atul Dick Salwaywas judge.

salary rate.will be $11,|!Natalie O'Donnell of Carteret, school

nurse,.beginning April 21. at OanfordHigh School. A graduate of TempleUniversity Hospital school -of • nursingand Jersey City State College, she hasseven years experience. Her salary willbe $13,720. •

Two teachers are resigning: Klaine _Citron, art teacher at Orange AvenueSchool, to pursue a. new career, andJoseph Sicola, math teacher at.CranfordHigh SchooJ, to accept a position in in-dustry beginning March 15.

Anthony Mazzarese, head custodian atWalnut School, is retiring March 31. Alsoresigning are Margaret Mulrooney,secretary in the central office, FlorenceSherman, clerk at Hillside AvenueSchool, and Ann Madonna, elerk-at thehigh school

Poet Included InTraveling Exhibit

Former Cranford resident, ivlaftieGrant, is included in a poetry exhibitwhich is traveling to libraries across thestate.

The federally. ..(undwl.—pi'ojecl,--' "Voices: N.J.,"' is a pre-packaged

exhibit which libraries are, borrowingfor one month. The exhibit in which Mrs.,Grant is represented is in the WestOrangelibrary through March. She hasseveral poems included along with otherNew Jersey poets. <V!io exhibit features

William Carlos Williams and hisPaterson poetry.

Mrs. Grant, who lived in Cranford for30 years until moving to Kossmoor eightyears ago, has had prize winning poetrypublished in many anthologies. She is amember of the New Jersey PoetrySociety and has published several shortstories in magazines. She also is a play-wright

•nteri'sK of tho Township.Wesloy N. PhiloTownship Clerk

Dotted M a r c h A, 1980Fee; % 15^40

BRAKES-DISK

2 WHEELSCadillac, Ford, Chovy,

Aniorican Cars

-wWhllo You Wall -

353-9244S. ELMOnA EXXON

SERVICENTERS Elmora Auo.•, Cor.

Erico, botw. SI. Gooi^e""it Bayway Circ'ELFZ.

• • ... - . G I K T K O L . . r . . . .

Edge; Inc. (Expanded"Dimensions in(lifter! Kj-liir;)tjon) vvj|'l"h"ld its springworkshop at the Tftomas Alva KdisonJunior) High School, Westfield,Iwginning March 15. Classes will be heldSaturday between !) a.nf. and noon.Each course will be limited in size to 10children, will be for an hour and a half.Call 233-7(M7 or'<J

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.BODYANDFENDER

STRAIGHTENING

AND TOWINGEstimates Furnished

2/0-111 r - 2 ^ 6 : " f 112

606 SOUTH AVE., E.CRANFORD, N.J.

CLEANCARS

WANTEDJENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN900E:Eli?abet»iAve

. Litvden

486 6200

• • • - ik •• Checket the Sign of the Ship

f i n a l l y , a i . l i e i k i n g .11 1 m i n i l h . i t p a y s y m i i n t m i ' s l . T h e a c t i o n . l i i , t ( ! | ' i ' s t y y ' i l l c o j i t i n u e t o \ w r . r i i j l i l n d m o n t h l y o ns l a t i o i i i i l S t . r t c H . m k h . i s f ) " n c h r c k i i i g k l d i r r \ ' ( ) V V ! A n d l i d b a l a n c e s a b o v e S 5 0 ( ) . • ' " • /

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STATE BANK39 (SfTlcas swfvlng Uhton, Mldcltfiaex,Munderdon and Mercor Cpuatiob

• ' • • • "

Garwood: they'reStill tilting over

m^schoolleiry ~Page 14

VOL.'87 No. 11 Published Every Thursday < Thursday, March 13, 1980

'Park*irritateBeech wood

residents ofPage 14

Cntnford, Kfjiiluorth und USPS 130 H00 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, 'N.J-.-ao ('KN'T• • - . . . .. r'"''

TownGuilty plea

"^X~Garwood man/has pleadedguilty to three charges sterfiming'from the abduction and assault.with „intent to.rape a woman from thePathmark parking lot here 13

•months ago. A Chicagoan has beenapprehended on a charge of robbinga home on Munsee Drive two weeksago. Page 2.. '

Multi-grading kias two schools link up

By ROSALIE GROSSIn its third vote in ten weeks on. a,

staffing plan for September, the Boardof ' Education Tuesday unanimouslyapproved a plan which will consolidateWalnut and-ljivingston schools into one

...district and.eliminafe mulffgraoUng^irr! any classes. .

The new plan drew the applause of. the^..audience, many of whom were Walnut -School parents.

result in children in grades K-3 from thetwo school districts attending Walnutwhile students in grades..4 to 6 will go to'Livingston. This ideaJiad Tieen approvedJan. 3, but the public outcry against theplanirom Livingston parents persuaded

"Oie board to drop the plan Feb. 25although board members acknowledged

J t would be better educationally • byeliminating singleton classes at WalnutSchool.

before "shuffling" children.Paul assnmt parents i

there-will be crossing guards postedatChester Lang Place and Walnut Avenue'and at Denman Road at Walnut School.

The new staffing plan shows themajority of classes in the range of 20 to23 pupils with two • classes above thedesired range: a first grade at HillsideAvenue ScTTool of 28 and a sixth grade at

He's100Joseph laione celebrates his 100th

birthday next week-. He came herefrom Italy-in 1904 and lived in the,house on Hollywood Avenue that he-built with his nephew, Anthony

from 1922 until" ttringvnnj^Pennsylvania in-3sZ9^He's in gc

health and ttie^famfly^wfll observethe occasion with^him. Page 2.

Girl Scouts"Girl Scout" Week' is the occasion of

• a national observance. It is alsotime, for a special fqcus on anunusual series of projects in

grades'? to 12, based on coursescheduling for next year,. enabled theboard, to keep teachers at the elemen-tary level and stay within budget con-straints. Plan. F, which^ had been ap-proved Feb. 25, reduced tho elementary,staff by~10;5" positions while the newstaffing plan, recommended by Robert'

bv-onlV:seven;- • ^The Walnut-Livingston pairing

Fter fRe~Tx)arcr vetoed the conceptFeb. 25 at a marathon meeting. Walnutparents'spoke up in favor of it, and Paulpresented the latest plan as an attemptto satisfy them and critics of the multi-.grouping cohcopty, which had been part.,of the two previous plans."

Rosalind Brixie, .Livingston PTApresident, said yesterday parents there

' ^ ^

plan has a reserve of 1.7 teachingpositions which can be used to addresslarge classes.jrhe board agreed to givePaul the flexibility to make adjustments-before September prior to board ap-proval. - r •.. -.. .. . . . ...-

Paul said final staffing plans- are.difficult.to determine in JanuarybeTo"rir~Vhigh school scheduling is done.. He noted -

rthere "is y lussun t

will pointed long-range study committee recent decisions and recisions.

Granford. Local scouts are working •. with* Help from a national foundationon various projects delated tohandicapped citizens. Page 5 .

School board approved the t980 budget. K'-s up. and'RobertD..Paul,

"Mame," ..a musical comedybased on the novel by PatrickDennis and the ' pray, "AuhtieMame" by Jerome Lawrence andRobert E. Lee, will be presented by,the Cranford High School musicdepartment' tonight, Friday andSaturday at 8:15 p.m.'in the highschool auditorium."

Cast members include Stephanie^Paul as Mame Dennis, Ann MarieFerrante as her "bosom buddy"

"Vera Charles, Cynthia AmbrOzy as, Agnes Gooch, William HolzapfeJ_asIto. Jack Hughes as Young "PatrickT

A parking ticket isolated by a Cran-"fordTpoiicedetectivcrprovidedrakeylead^to the identification, -of a iiian who hasbeen accused of using stolen and

" counterfeit checks to purchase $100,000worth of merchandise in three counties.

The amount included $16,125.96 fromMartin Jewelers here. That was said tobe hjs first victim. But it. was also thesite of his first miscue.'

Det. William O'Donnell went throughall tickets issued Dec. 7 and 8', when thelingua ohftrks wpre employed here, and

Thomas Roches as Older Patrick,Peter_Mura<l as Beauregard Burn-

"Liridsay, William Wright as Mr.Babcock, PrancesKimm as GloriaUpson, Mary Morris as Mrs. Upson,Michael Tomaszewski as Mr. Upson,Alison Arthur" as Pegeen Ryan,Karen Miller as Counsin Fan, James _Bazewjcz as Uncle Jeff, LawrenceLindberg as Junior Babcock,Anastasia Prassas as' Mother"Burnside, and Deborah Vance asSally Cato;

found'one out of town vehicle had beenticketed near the North Avenue store.From this investigators pursued a trailthrough Paterson and Hoboken whichled to an insurance broker in Newarlcwho provided the fin;d link to a.man who

' The suspect was identified as Joseph~Marzetio752rwhose last known'address^was in South Orange. Marzeno oncelived in Springfield and was a barber inKeniiworth.

Marzeno has not been apprehended.He was hamed in a seven count inrdictment^ plus a fugitive Warrant thathas been''issued for violation of parole.

The indictment by a Union' Countygrand jury last week alleges thatMarzeno defrauded Martin Jewelersplus two jewelers in Union. 7 ~r~

Howard Siegel, proprietor of the^loealfirm, reported the incident to localpolice. Det. O'Donnell: and Det, JackHicks teamed with Jerry Kotlarz, an

Authorities, said Marzeno used., fic-

.president^ of a; iipn-existent company.Kotlarzr said he steemed qQite'knowledgeable alx>ut jewelry. Here| heallegedly discussed his purchase in the..context of spending an insurance settle-

' ment he had supposedly received from aburglary claim. He allegedly, spentabout half of. the $16,-126 for a diamond-studded watch. One pf the checks usedhere was said by police to have beent l t i £

superintendent eKfirai'necl'why in preSentation-to Boosters Club Ih'ls"week. Stor^bn the budget and'candidate forum on Page 3VPicture -and story on' candidates and their views on Page 12. Stories on new.-_school study'committee, new board-teacher-liaison unit . nextyear's, calendar, and fieldhouse fees on Pjage 13.

Lenapeattainstate

and the second was a counterfeitFireman's Fund Insurance Co. sightdraft. Authorities believe that copies ofthe stolen sight draft stolen in Newarkwere reproduced In high denominations'.

The final funding link for the LenapePark Storm Detention Basin was ac-complished this week with the award of

When the application went in, countyofficials expressed hope that as mucha s ' $400,00(1" could- bt1 returned .to the

had allegedly stolen a Fireman's Fundsight draft.

unit of'the prosecutor's office to pursuethe case. / , j*

gwarrants wore issued for Marzeno's

JL!XestJnJEssex-and-JEa>ssaiG^eounties.--

Mame, played by StephaniePaul, instructs Her nephewPatrick, played by. JackHughes, in the fine art of the"tango.- High school produc-tion opens tonight.

Phone booksNew Jersey Bell reports the new -

phone books for this area will bedistributed .about March ,25, The

I trend toward unlisted pRtthes con-tinues statewide, with nearly one outof four phones, or 24.1 percent, not

i listed. That's a 1.2 boost in the past) year. In this area,. 28.2 percent of the{phones were unlisted last year.

Paper drivesThe Cranford High School cbojr

'will conduct a paper drive Saturday., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the CHSparking lot. For pick-up call 272-3547

I or 276-2587.j Boy Scout Troop 178'will hold al paper drive Saturday from 9 a.m. to'2 p,m. in the St. Michael SchoolI purkinglot. For pickup call 272-7467.I Those bringing papers are asked notto leave them after 2 p.m. because ofthe problems caused by scattered

) papers.

Ehrlichman) John- F-hrHdiman^Jhe... formerI White House aide who was convicted

in the Watergate scandal, and who'has; since become an author, will

speak at Union College March 28.Page G.

And^one to gp: Workmen at Madam Plastics Inc."top off" the fourth and final storage silo near thecompany on North Avenue East. Silos contain-

polystyrene pellets used to manufacture custommolded plastic components. Pellets are pipeddirectly to adjacent plant. Photo by Greg Price.

enable the project to be completedwithout—ineu'-r-Fin-g—extra—eosts ratr-the~county and local levels.• Gov. Brendan ^T. Byrne informedJoanne Rajoppi, freeholder chairman,that the funds were approvedHhro'u'gHthe state Emergency Flood Control BondAct. He expressed, hope that "this•pT-ojecT"wilrfejievfTsome of. the chronicflooding, conditions which have plaguedUnion"County :"i" • '"

Wot;k began on the basin last Augustand completion is expected this sum-mer. The job is about 75 percent com-plete now. . ' .

The project is the largest in thecounty's floor control project and-wasamong the first in the state to receivefunding under the 1978 bonding plan,reported G.eorge Albane.sc, countymanager. The basin is- a uniquecollaboration among the county and five

I—rmnttcipattttcsr;—~~—;._ " • • •The county applied for $1.5 million "and

TTccived $L25 million. The state moneywill cover the difference between the.originaTcost estimate of $2.7 million andthe low bid of $3.37 million, and possiblyreduce the costs to the participating'municipalities. Without the grant, thecounty, which is footing half the totalbill, and the municipalities, which sharethe burden of the other hall1 on-a cost-. •benefit ratio, would have had to payconsiderably more. Cranford, forexample, which is..contributing $1,(J4million, might have had to pay as muchas $438,710 more.

did not give a figure^this week, saying- only-thai-"the state-grant-wi-H-refitit'e-tht:—county's share tqthe original 50 percent, -freeing fund, to other capital projects,and may reduce the municipal sharesslightly." Participants include ('ran-.ford, Keniiworth, Rahway, Springfieldand Union. - • . .

The project began with "a" feasibilitystudy by Ken Marsh, county hyydraulic

.-engineer,-^.1974, ami proceedtd.thnQugh..planning and funding . processes, togroundbreaking last August. Con-struction_ was scheduled to take 18months binTgOod, weather has aided the"effort.

Once the basin is completed, thecounty park system is planningdevelopment of'a new lake for boatingand fishing on the side towardKenilworth, a relocated trap and skeetrange on the Springfield side, hikingtrails, picnic {abilities and-a paved bike

-path—atorrrtri<r-rruge—dike;—etiitneeting-Springfield and Cranford bikeways.

The- county and Cranford townshipwill also realize some savings from theexcavation and transfer\of soil from theBrookside Place Detention Basin, whichis also under construction, to the larjit'earthen dike behind which the Lenupi'bashi is being formed. The lortil.JiV""ship Committee ratified the $:i irtnionbond ordinance for Brooksidf Tuesday.Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, said t'i(1

•project is proceeding in two stages toinsure that the town's share of the costwould not escalate if for wine reason"state funding fell through.

tis t rain•By STUART AWRItKY

Local raindrops have become a part ofthe regional and rveh national lore onacid i'ainfall thanks to Paul J. Lioy, alocal air pollution scientist who was intot(ie subject long before it began tocapture public attention.

Lioy tracked acidic-'content of 4t!"individual rainfall events" in his back-yard here as part of a cooperativesampling project between 1975 and 1977.Three other seeintisls joined him in

—publishing—the result:; in Uic national"Environomental^ Science & Tech-nology" last year.

Tapwntor' is considered neutral at a7.0 pH value. Normally rainfall in an

•-uninfluenced" environment is slightly.leid, at 5.6. The mean value in Lioy'sregional study was •I.2H. Cranford rainranked slightly less.acidic, at '1.34, andwas less acidic than the three other NewJersey sites in the study, includinganother monitored by Lioy at1 ^-ligh.Point, in the far Northwest corner.

• • Like - Charles J. Murphy',- a'. meteorologist who also lives here and"\vhrj"sarnpledi(n.ial*raint'or"his Newark

Bay study', Lioy reports that the maineffect of acid rain is ecological andcontributes to degradation of

.automobile finishes and building ex-teriors.-He says no health effects have

been attributed to acidity in rain. Thereport notes that acidity has caused fishkills in the Northeast and increasedstress on vegetative systems.

Acid rain has gained prominenceamong environmental scientists likeLioy and increasing attention by Ihe.media.. T!iu..New. Jersey. ConservationFoundation recently issued three state-mejits on the subject. The "stream-walkers", canvassing I'nion ' Countywaterways, are testing at1!die' content,

. t Q Q . . . _ , . -.. _ • . . ? : • ' ' . . . . . . .

Lioy sees acidity as one of two issuesthat need to be addressed by scientists in_understanding and eventually curtailingair pollution. The second issue is smogaerosol which can affect human health.He's attacking thaHsMie-jrrhiN-capitcity-as a researcher and teacher al NewYork University's Institute M Knviron-mental Medicine. The "big picture"involves a look al- interrelationshipsamong major polluting sources, like oilrefineries and power plants, and theatmosphere.

For example, he points out that early,^environmental controls resulted in taller-^TiHike- stacks— which—^Ifltiertli/.otl-—(i~pollutant lUi.t the wind could havepicked.it up and carried it afar Acid'rain and aerosol in one area, like NewJersey, could be resirttrmT"lroni pol-lutants carried acroS.^, the country.

Liiiy's s u m m a r y : "the- so lu t ion topollutiim^was nol^dilution."

This awaT-e.nki.ss has led Lioy' to con-clude that efforts, for uniform "controlsshould, be based fin.^regional or evencontinental "control s t ra teg ies . "

Lioy believes New Jersey J u s beenone of the leaders among stales in airpollution controls, 'and he is absorbed bythe needs for new strategics.

' As lor acid rain, hq^boheves citi/ons inthis s la te should he concerned bccau.seIhe area of acidity has increased andwill proliferate if the exploitation of coalas an a l te rna te energy source continuesinjeciirig more sulfur and nitric oxidesinto the a tmosphere . Indeed, the mostacidic rainfalls 'in the 1975-77 study

--c 1 > 111 a 1 n 0 d—h-i-g-l 1—u-o+HWH-t-i-ii-t fi t,—siillunc acid. These usually came itishort intense thundershowers which"wash out" pollutants from the at-mosphere. *•

Lioy has been studying- air pollutionlor the past nine years His earlierstudies were devoted to physjes but hesays that proved somewhat limiting, I|otook up 'environmental science at the

measurement coursefor environmentalhealth scientists and occupationalhealth hygienists at the NYU Medical

Center Hack,serve 11 tin1

C omn ss i n

it lionic, be >, UHIIKI I IH(Yanlord Knvironme

! I '

nlal

is ,1 part-time lab instruolor at UnionCollege. He earyed . his Rutgers"• doc-torate in physics* mid environmentalscience. In addition to his various

'research projects, he teaches a

P-udT iov reviews char t s rocordmcj potHriants in rain. "Tho s o l u t i o n tonr I ution was not di lut ion," s ays t h e e n v i r o n m e n t a l s c i e n t i s t w h othinks regional "control s t r a t e g i e s " a re H e e d e d to cur ta i l po l lu t ion .Photo b /Gr . eg Price. . . ' . '

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Pleads Guilty In AJbd cdbn Joseph 1aion& Marks New Store Opefis OnJEastman

A Garwood man has pleaded guilty tothreee charges stemming from theabduction of a 29-year-old housewifefrom the Pathrnark parking lot here 13months ago. . . .

Marc W. Cheety; 22, of 211 Cedar St.rentered the pleas before Superior CourtJudge A. Donald7McKenzie on -chargesof abduction, assault with intent to rape,and lewdness. .John DeMassi,.assistants

was accused of luring her into his truckon a pretext of looking forsome paperspertaining to a phony acddent,.

'threatenlngher and7f6rcing hertoTIdewith him to a wooded area not far fromJohn Runnels Hospital, in BerkeleyHeights. He was said to have assaulted

.Jier there. -

.Jhe_incidentlook place Sunday, night,-pr-oseysutor—said-Gheety.-could-be-sen—Feb,-4,-lfl79, -and-local-police working• tenced"to up. to 12 years in prisori. ' J . . with county officers-apprehended

Cheety the next morning. The victimsuffered some bruises but was nototherwise physically injured.

Charges of "kidnapping and assaultwith an offensive weapon were dropped.

The woman did not live in the Cran-ford area but shopped occasionally atthe local market. .She was said to haverecognized her abductor , as an.acquaintance of her husband, CHee.ty

Squad Offers CPR Course

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The Cranford First Afd Squad is of-fering a class in cardiopulmpnary"resuscitation, also known as CPR, onMarch \l,c]% and 21: The course in-structs in the techniques of CPft, as wellas how to recognize the signs andsymptoms of a heart attack. '

The class is operffb the generaLpublic,

but is limited'in size to 20. Those-in-terested may sign up by dropping offtheir names and telephone numbers atthe squad biiildingjn the mail box.

The class will be chosen on a firstcome, first serve basis. The classes willbegin at 7 p.m. at the squad building onCentennial Avenue.

Inmate Accused Of Burglars-Here

• Joseph Iaione,_a forrner_..Cranfordresident, celebrates his TOOlh birthdfay

" next Wednesday..His1 family reports-heis in good health and members will inarkthe event with him in 'La Plume,'' Pa., •ivhere he now-;resides in- the- Adami..Manor Nursing Facility. • •

Jaicine was torn jn Italy .aiidjs one of ,scores of-resident* in this-.area,.wjio—iclaim ties,.to the: mountain village

'named Monte(errante, By coincidence,thpse „citizens organized a non-profit^organization here this month called the"

. Ferrantesi Association., It is led by Anthony laione, who with

-his son, Bill, both prbriilnenriocalcontractors, will be attending the 100thbirthday celebration of.their uncle.andgreat-Uncle respectively, . .

The honoree came to Cranford in 1904after serving, two years in the ItalianReserves from which he received anhonorable discharge. He worked as alaborer on the construction of many *homes in' Cranford" including his ownresidence at 36 Hollywood Avenue in1 9 2 2 . , - • • ' • '•• • - . ' " • •

. During his active working life he was.employed by Felix DeFabio and his

EARLIER D A Y S — Josephla ione, . le f t , ou ts ide hisHollywood Avenue home withhis wife r the.-'.former JennieMastroberti, and his nephew, An-thony laione. The year was 1927.Below, Joseph in .his- garden—about' ten' years ago. He's-100years old next week

~ A~2fFyear-old prison inmate has beenaccused of burglarizing a BloomingdaleAvenue home last Oct. 29 while its oc-cupant Was attending her husband'sfuneral.' Authorities said Robert > E.

JQaleSjandro, of Winfjeldrcommittedlhe-crime after escaping from Leeaburg.State Prison. I k ri LidiuTed b & r i

W™i3ounty.;giartd jlirylhls Week.Al TrTe butglary occurred at theWilloughby home at 250 Bloomingdalewhile tho family was attending rites for

L... JSidney W-. Willoughby. Detectives

"James Washbourne and Jack Hicks,handled the investigation.,~ -

Peter McCord, assistant prosecutor,said Delesandro had escaped from theSoutn Jersey prison three.days earlier.He was serving a 13-year-term- for -a

•string of'burglaries in this county-t.worysHJ&iflgo.—Hd.''TBWled.- Mmselfpiir'^tcranthorities soon after the burglary .'He is-accused fo taking $1,000 worth of jewelryand other property including'a creditcard. ' • ' • ' • '

for a period with the Union "CountyDepartment-of Roads._He-m.arriedJheformer Jennie Mastroberti in 1906. She"died. Feb. 21 last year, two weeks beforetheir 73rd wedding.anniversary.

.Hosts for the celebration are his son,Albantb, and his wife, Evelyn, who .livedon Spruce Street before moving toBaltimore and- then to- retiremenMn

NEWSteriti

STOREOWNERS Mickeyand Corradd DeGioia.

Today marks the first day of businessfor Mickey Steriti and Corrado DeGioia,owners of Sriecial Touch at 9 EastmanSt. Mickey and Corrado will be offeringbrand name junior and misses clothingBtrcHscountrpfices; *-_L,J

After' having spent several years^managing a clothing store in Elizabeth,

Mickey decided she wanted to run her_.own business™ She ancLJier partner; -

Corrado, spent a lot of time researchingthe area before they finally selected

~ CrahfoTdrrrhecouple hopea to' cater to'-rkth*e young in spjrit," and will feature awide variety tf tops, pants, skirts,dresses and "clothing for all occasions."Grare tyeGioia, sister of Corrado, willalso help at the store..

•When they're not working, Mickeyenjoys backgammon, - swimming andhorseback riding- Corrado, who says he"likes to wock,!loccasionaUy takes timeoff for fishing ancPdancing.

Special Touch will be open daily from9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Thursdaynights when, they will be^ppen until 9p.m. The store, "will'also be" open onSundays between'lTa.m. and 5 p.m.

Board Candidate Forums SetVoters will have' two opportunities

next week to-m«et-.the-seven candidates--for the Board of Education. .

The League of Women Voters and theCollege Women's Club~of4Cranford ar&

i dpfrom 2 .to 4 p.m. ,at the FirstPresbyterian Church youth center.JMreshments- wilLbe .sery.ejd^-.;-.1 ~-~~»•" T h e Village Improvement Associationwill coin]'...-1 ;•; :t:ird.annual candidates™"

night Thursday, March 20 at 8 p.m. atthe Mtiiiit-'ijiiil Building, H«>m-7:-'------ •

The five candidates vying for threethree-year' Terms are incumbent RobortBresler, Mary Ann F'iorillo, Herman

-Liebenttan;—Wayne—Miller—and—JohrrWorthington. The two candidates for asingle two-year unexpireo1' term are .incurhbEnf Gerard ParadiSo and Arlene 'Rosenbach. The school board election isMarch 25. "'' ' '

Chicagoan Accused Of MunseeTheftjCbicago_in'an_has_been_accused oft

Anthony laione will be amongfamily and friends attending.

Local WomanAccused Of

the robbery of the Scheuring home onMunsee Drive Feb. 26. Chjcago policepicked up Lawr'ence Miller, 30, Saturdayon a warrant.issued by Cranford police,and extraditioh

— begun. . ,proceedings .have

Resident At SeniorHome Causes Stir

A resident who banged on the doQr ofariotherr resident at the Senior CitizenHousing Center has been accused ofdisorderly conduct and use of offensivelanguage. He is Claude Smith, 67, andhe was ordered to appear in MunicipalCourt March 18.

Police, reported that the banging soupset. Sophie Fiwanik thatjfop wns ta"

. Miller_wa3_allegfidly one of two menwho posed as gas- company employeswho stole a small amount of cash fromthe home. Detectives Jack Hicks andGregory Drexler worked with Mrs. A Cranford woman has been accusedPauline Scheuring to develop Jn- ,of e m b e z z i ing $22,039 from the Unitedformation leading to the warrant. The € o u n t i e s T r u s t Co. b r . ,n c h in Clark.

Embezzlement THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE32 NORTH AVE., W. • CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 • 201-2760390

second culprit is still being sought.

torMuhleriberg Hospital by thenrst AidSquad. But she was not physically hurt.A number of residents reported, dismayat tne incident which took place thenight of March 4.

Registration BeginningFor Kite Karnival

Registration forms for the KiteKarnival slated for April 12 at MemorialField will become available Saturday atthe Cranford Public Library.

Registration for the competition is -$1,~The Karnival is sponsored by the

of the Cranford Library.

M a r y j , Vogel> of 223"North Ave. W.,was indicted by a Union County grand

-jury-Qn-charges-o.f-embezzlement-andmaking false "'entries in the ' bank's

l_corporate books. She jple.aded not guiltybefore Superior Court Judge RarbieriFriday and was released on $1,000 bail.

Ms. V6gel had been employed by thebank for 15 years and was fired lastSeptember from her job as assistantbranch manager. ' v

Walter J, Krako, assistant prosecutor,said the thefts took place between 1975and 1979. He said she committed themby generating false entries in-the bank'sgeneral ledgers, transferring fundsfrom certataaccbunts1 at the branch intothe bank accounts of friends and thenmaking.:withdrawals.

HIGH FLYING LESSON — BobWeins tock shows AndrewSchmeltekopf how to construct akite in preparation for the KiteKarnival April 12 sponsored by

_the_ Friends of the CranfordLibrary. Weinstock conductedworkshop at library recently.

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Report TheftsSeveral homes, were broken Into by

thieves in recent days, police reported.Gold, silver and other precious metalscontinue as a' target of thieves.

On Saturday a thief entered throughthe rear door of the Gaudenzi home at101 Cranford Avenue and stole $11,000worth of jewelry and cash.- The JosephPetrone residence qt 134 Garden Streetwas also broken into through a rear doorthat day but an inventory of missingitems was delayed.

An automatic pistol, a small TV setand a watch were reported stolen fromthe home of Shirley O'Brien at 171Baltimore Avenue March 5. Entry wasthrough a rear cellar door. Also that

—day, a canrera-reported taken from 'the car of BarbaraTarantino, of 237 Hillside Ave., while itwas parked on Berkeley Place. OnSaturday, a spare tire and rim weretaken from the car of Albert Azarj of 506Orange Ave., which was parked inmunicipal lot No. 1, and a battery wasstolen from the car of Sophia Olsen, of219 RankurAve.

Silver candlesticks were_stolen Feb. 29from the Gross residence" at 27-Park•Avenue, where entry was .gained bybreaking a rear door window. A silverplated coffee and tea set was stolen fromthe faculty dining room at Union CollegeFeb. 27. V

Over* the weekend before last, a thiefstole between $400 and $500 in cash fromthe office at English Village and FowlerEquipment Co. at 50 Jackson Drivereported tools stolen from a truck and,$50 in cash, a typewriter and a portableTV taken f ora the office. A typewriter'was reported stolen from Dames &Moore at 6 Commerce Drive Friday;.

THELEPREC

WINFIELD PARK elementary public schdol may close and 160 K-8pupils, sent to another district. Cranford is one town studyingpossibility of receiving Winf|eld's students on tuition basis. Photo byGreg Price. . . . . .

Candidates Differ In Views

Of School RegLonalizatipn

A RICHLYILLUSTRATEDGUIDE to —all the mysterious,•magieal,Irish creaturesloved ••"' "and feared byeveryone. . -~-.-..- _..r

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A.- . ' . .HARMONY - T ' . ••-• . -B O O k ' f: ' ' "'

BySTUARTlwpREY, Candidates for the Board of Education

.addressed themselves briefly to thesubject of school regionalizatipn.in their

'—first-face-to-facfc meeting thlsweek^nd-came up with some differences ofopinion. •' • .-

Robert Bresler, incumbent seeking re-election, topk~a~ s.trong s,tand againstfolding smaller systems like WjnfieldPark into the Cranford system. Hewarned that such moves could lead tomore state control. ' "The slow

"pfogressiflri-Qf"state controJ^lsJtljOriosi:^

mergiers. He expressed support for theboard's action in creating a committeeto study the Wirifield Park situation.

' Gerard Paradisoagreed.- Arlfind- RosenbajcluaddrjessexLb£tto -what she called "the Statewidescandal" over surveillance employed bythe board. "("Yaftford has wageji a civilwar. We must end this war," sh'e said,"wemusthedlounwounds". She calledfor the "the re-establishment of gooffrelations" among the board, the com-munity and. school employes. Mrs.

'Jlo'iienba^iilidesctteLl'iier^Blf ~ as.. _an

by the

The past throo columns have cllscuss-cd (ho oral surgeon uml hk function Intilt' profi'ssiomil dental health care field.TiHlnv's iiiliimii uill wind down {he sub-ject with nieiition of . jcondiHons that eW'itte questions.

For .example, a condition 'parentsdon't alwu>^ notice soon enough—hut itwill he discovered hy your dentist iln;meiliate[y-^is speech iiiipainuent intheir children causeel by :> too frstrictivrf r i - i i i i i n r t l i a t ' ' ; I In- m e m l i r a n o i l s s l r u c -

ture uniler4hetonKue that controls Usmovement. An indication that this situa-tioiri'iiists ls~wireirryou-irotrcerihe clitlilcannot put his tongue out straight, it willcurve down when extended. "And.. lhii_usually results in slurred speech or thegeneral inability to pronounce certainwords. A minor surgical procedure call-ed a4 frenectomy will lengthen thefrenuni, and usually this will improve''S|Fc~ecIi and other tonKutVfunctions.

A cleft palate is another oral conditionthat causes parents f>reat concern. Thisis caused hy a congenital fissure In theroof of the mouth and may be accom-panied by a harelip—a fissure In the up

— pel lip. Surgical treatment can Involve ateam of specialists including the oralsurgeon, an orthodontist, a- plasticsurgeon and even a speech therapist.The plastic surgeon can repair a harelipwhen t,he child is only a few days old.The palate can be temporarily sealed ata -few weeks of age and closed per-maitently at about two years, ltoix:grafts', if -needed, and other surgeryfound necessarvt'ean be done when tin1,

rthe (cetli tliercby~permittinKTip--

|icr jaw development, and all pro-ordures can add up eventually to no ex-ternal evidence that the cleft palate <»harelip ever existed. '.—today's level of successM! oralsurgery comes as a surprine to many nc-cldent and malformation victims. It isnow possible to reconstruct the lacefron>_\v|thiirlhe mouth with the ontptcremaining untouched; motor nervescontrolling facial expressions an'therefore not damaged, and remainingscars are inside the mouth unnoticeabloami soon forgotten.

These and other proceduraldevelopments go to prove that today'sdental patient is very fortunate in liav-Ing a "professional team" at his com-mand, with his/her comfort, welfareand good appearance the prime Interest.

Dr. Stanley GoldsteinCranford Professional. . . Building

118 North Ave., W.' Cranford 276-5353

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Monday forum sponsored.Booster's Club.' John Witherington, and Herman

. Lieberman indicated opposition, too.Inclusion of smaller systems might be"penny wise and pound foolish," said

^Witherington.. "I like Cranford the wayit is," said Lieberman. •..- , .

' The issue was raised last week byBresler' in the wake of an approach byWinfield_ Park which "is exploring

Ir^posstbUnsptitJiig for its small'K^scKo'olrThree other candidates«• took other

• "views. Mary Ann Fibrillo said "I ap-"peal to people not to be intimidated byregionalization at this point." She saidthat in addition to Winfield Park,Garwood would be"""the""only. ~p6teri-tial smaller system that might be joinedwith Cranford, and suggested that theremight be some benefits. She advocatedfurther exploration of the matter andurged people to stay open minded.

Wayne Miller said, "the facts must begathered," including cost effectivenessand cost efficiency of any potential

from teaching at age 37 and as a personwho has familiarity with budget, time todevote to the job and no union affiliation.

Lieberman affirmed his belief thatpersonnel practices and relations withteachers were a major.issue along witha need "to redress What he" called "themistaken priorities "-of the board towardeducation. He criticized surveillance:-"even'Jim Rockford never used bumper-beepers." . ' . - • " *

between schooltownship governmfents 'received -mention. Onthe subject of negotiations overthe MemoriaJ. Field- and fieldhouse use,Witherington said: "We should lock upthe Township Committee and the Boardf E d i l

them out before they ' resolve it."Rosenbach likened the government role.to the community "family" in which thetwo governments are like a mother anda father. ' . .

Several, athletic issues were-discussed. They- are related on thesports page.

Board Moved FoSpecial Service To Lederer

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obligation touphold, members of the Board of

-Education—Tuesday—agteed—to^pay—James Lederer $1,500 to move to New

_Jersey_ from Maryland while acceptinghis resignation as director of specialservices after . serving here sevenmonths.

Lederer, Who was appointed July 31and started working here Sept. 1, said •

-the-board.- promised to -pay his;movingexpenses at the time he was hired. Hewas then employed in Maryland. He saidhe has been Jiving with relatives in .

-Bergen County and recently moved tohis own home triereT ~ ""

Concurrently, Lederer announced his

resignation, effective April 4, to accept.another position. Lederer refused to

^spond-When-askedJCuesdayTw,here_the__|~new'jo"BTs7but it is reported;that he willbecome assistant superintendent' ofBergen County Schools^ """"•" '

Although reluctant to pay the movingfee because of the circumstances, mostboard members said they had promisedthis_ to Lederer- and had a • moralobligation" to live up to- their commit-ment.

The vote on the moving fee was C to 2with Richard Nicholls and Brenda Klein,president; voting no. Mrs. KJein saicj sheis opposed to the precedent of payingmoving costs for administrators otherthan the superintendent.

Board Okays School Budget

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GET MORTGAGE PROTEC-TION INSURANCE FROMALLSTATE LIFE. If you diebefore the mortgage ispaid, mortgage protectionlife insurance helps giveyour family a debt-free home

The Board of Education unanimouslyapproved thql-*-10fi04^ budget .of

~$n793b,bUV at the annual budget hearinglast Thursday. This amount includes$11,000,300 for current expense and$935,207 in debt payment/an increase ofS.2 percent over the 1979-80 budget.

•Also approved was a tax levy of$9,056,176 to support the current expenseportion. ,

Th^total $9,977,274 in taxes to support'the current expense and debt service,will boost local taxes by 19.6 cents per$100 of assessed valuation. With theaverage local house assessed at $45,000

• for tax purposes,., homeowners canexpect to pay an additional $88 a year tosupport this budget.

Voters will have their say Tuesday,March 25.

In making his budget presentation atthe hearing, Supt. Robert D. Paul em-phatically urged citizens to approve thebudget and not to link the budget withthe controversial multi-grading andLivingston-Walnut plans. .

ANNUAL MKKTINCi .The annual meeting.of United .Way oY

Cranford Inc., will be held Tuesday,March 18 at i) p.m. in the CommunityCenter. 'Pnc board .of directors will con-

-vono immediately following -the annual .meeting to handle such business as maycome before the board. '

"The biggest mistake the communitycan make." he said,' "is to vote down thebudget."JBe said the.public can workwith the administration and schoolboard to find a staffing plan for nextyear tht is. satisfactory and within thebounds of the proposed budget.

There were only a few questions in thebudget from the 75 people in theaudience. Most comments were fromWalnut School parents who advocatedthe combination plan for Livingston andWalnut Schools.

M cCarty Staying

On School Board. — ——w—

Charles McCarty, school .boardmember embroiled in the suit bpought

, by the Cranford ..Education Associationagainst the school board, declared this.week he will not resign from the board.

Fellow board member Robert Breslerasked publicly Tuesday what the boardintended to do about a memo distributedto board members that McCarty hadannounced he would resign.

McCarty said"iit the board meetingTuesday that he had decided to resign

. fallowingremarkH. made.tQ.hjm in Closedboard session last Thursday, but hadsince reconsidered and 'twill continue,"

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« N J ) cilROfJICLK' Thursday,March U. l',M0

AH) FOH EDUCATIONTen school districts in the." 20th '• programs, it Was announced by

Legislative District shared riioro than Assemblyman C.Louis Bassano$tt35,O0O in federal funds during 197!) to This includes $70,2<j:t for Cranked and •support a variety of- «Mlu(.'atit.iiHl$l»,:t24 foe <;«(•«•<««) -- •-

Swim Lessons For Novices,Life Saving Gourse Offered

IUMIUOKTII"FREE PARKING"

The Business of The Week]

HERSHEYSDELICATESSEN

Swimming lessons' for novices as well_as an advanced life saving course are

slated forlhe week of March 31 at theCranford Indoor Community Pool onCentennial Avenue. . -

The pool has slated a "learn to swimweek" March. 31 to April 3 with classesin the " morning and . afternoon.Registration will be at the indoor poolM a r e h l 7 t h h 2 1 f 1 0 t

The advanced life saving course is forr s o j i s j M t J 5 J i ^_^ersojis_ajMe^tJ5^^aj^j]Ji_^Q_can

swim 18 laps. David Jones,, Instructor,will conduct an orientation meeting atthe indoor pool March 27 at 7-p.m. toregister participants and answerquestions". : *.•--

V$30The fee is $30 for non-members of theouB21from10a7m7tO2

p.m. For more information call JudieKorsch, pool manager, 272-9595. .

p $ o rneml3ersTheyrograrrbegins March 31 and continues for threedays from 9 a.m., to 3 p.m. ,

Teen Coffeehouse. " / • : • , • • •

v A^« T. o u " c I 1 . i s - —Atfanissionis $1.5Qinadvance'and$2 atMarch if frnm " & f f f , e 5 h o u s e Er;(1f/• the door. Tickets are sold at. the Com-C o n m u n L r Z L 1-1J -Sn1- « t h T n^""y Center or through Youth CouncilS E T S t h r f e S s ^ n d 5 ^ • -p^atives. Refreshrnents will be

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.CARIN REALTYMembers of Mul t ip leListing;.. A Team'Of Pro-

Tr- pert*—Professionals—Whot~Tii1fe"AKirYr''

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Trips By Air • Land • SeaF o r a V a c a t i o n

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com&ytsnsooH 50 S. UNION AVE.

SPLINT TRAINING —. Gr.antord First Aid Squad members practice ap-plication of new tiare splint dpnfated by public donations; TerryjMc.Carthy , right, training director, explains use to, from left, LindaTher-mann, Lois. Brown-, Jack Bayak and Don Glucksman. "Victim" isJaok McAdams. : • .. . . • • • • • . •

CHS StudentChosen For

In a few months, t Cranford will besaying, "hasta la vista" to ScottDomaratius, a junior at Cranford HighSchool. Scott, son of. Mr. and. MrsHarold Domaratius, <; MiddleburyLane,has been selected to participate in the

3 i t i e j i I E i i l d : " S l g Z S ^ '

prospective country has.'not yet beenchosen, Scott has requested a Spanish-speaking country^ with a preference forSpairi. . , .• Scott is president of the Cranford High

" School AFS club, and a member of thecros? country and: track team. Hisfavorite hobby is photography.

r ' T h e AFS is a worldwide organization . . » * - . - . .hjch works^toipramote^uhdetstajiding H e a d - S S t a t e (£

DONATION - The CranfordLions Club fulfil led its pledge tothe-local" United Way with a $100check. United Way's Herb•MasQ.a,ieft,"accepted the checkfrorti. Martin _,Alban,. "immediatepast president o f - the serviceclub;-: —•-:- -.— r. "•

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, . - - , -O-- a " Interchange otliving, and learning experience.Through . AFS, 3,400 foreign students

-from-60-nations~trav«lto-Aincrica-toiive-vyith a farriily and intend hLgh school for'a year while 2,800 American, high schoolstudents ' spend a summer or a year in

-a-farnily-and community in one of 53countries: Cranford host families areneeded for future foreign exchangestudents and anyone interested shouldcontact Mrs Clarence Quain, 276-2053

- Jan Arnet, vice president for" financeand treasurer at Union College, has been

TeiccTHQinrir^Conference of County •CommunityCollege Business Officers. He was alsorecently ' appointed New Jersey

iheTEasleTfrAssociof College and Business Officers.

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Vhe grass is.green, And where.<-;>»lrt.jt hu greener-that the limrald--hrfp—TnTeT), irelaiut?~~Nnw is-flic

p i rvour trip (o thin-b<><wHfuht-tnmtn~-

From the island of A ran in thenorth to Kinxale in the south andfrom Galwnyin-the- west In Dii/Wirrin the east, ireUunfisafcastfor the,

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Vision Screening

For Pre-SchoolersA free pre-school vision screening

program sponsored by the New JerseyState Commission for the Blind and theGreater Westfield Section of NationalCouncil of Jewish Women will be heldWednesday atTtrie" Cranford torrunanitv

Vacations here range from fiilh*.escorted packages : to fly/drivetours to rail-and hns -passrumbles. You can stay at elegantcastles or friendly farmhousesThere are races and fishing andfestivals and golf. The sightseeing,and shopping will satisfy -entluvr.asts in.both areas,.

Whether you wear, the gruen nrnot. this_St. Patrick's day, thinkgreen and come to Varan's TravelAgency and let us fly you to theland where green is a way nf life'

projectfunded BEST USE OF:WHATEVER'TALENTS

3 „ If you see Girl Scouts inspecting builciings, | "S jotting down.jdarte, and photographing steps,t = '3 you can be sure you're in-Cranford! ' s

• g - Cranford Giri Scout troops are- currently 5 '"3 su'rveyTrvrj'

HAS BEEN GIVENf 9

3 designed. The project has received a $5OO =-= grant from the header's Digest Foundation a n d H

3 Girl Scouts throughout the country by the foun- 53 dation this year. - =

3 Cranford, explains the purpose of the project: 33 "We hope tq.develop girls' awareness of peo- =•

• S pte vvKo can't'get around as well as we do. As 13 part of the program, girls will learn about han- -SS dicapped people and what might cause barriers 33 to-them. We hope to survey all public buildings =S and make a report to our town Council. Maybe =

| most important thirig is that girls., come away |?3 with a better understanding of others' needs/' =3 As part of the program, the 2 5- Cranford SS t ^ a special patch:Theri"5 patch requires Girl Scouts~fcrpaTticTpa"te"ih'the""3""'S survey, interview a handicapped person, aricr='3 learn about existing laws related to the han-.S3 dicapped. " ' " - '• " ~";rit-

J I 245-4300

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FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121Dally 9 A.M. I D 6 P.M. • Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Closed Wed. July & Auq.

purpose for. the screening is todiscover amblyopia (lazy eye) or otherproblems in eyesight that can go un-detected in Vh to 5-yearTold children.- -

AlL.pre-scho.olers are invited to bescreened from 9 30 to 11:30 a.m. and12:30 to 2:30 p.m.

(Blue Ribbon $hgpplng Center)

94 North AvenueGarwood—789-0063

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. ..As pgrt o-f theyp work, on the Handicapped Awareness-Patch,Junior Troop 194, led by Kathleen" Cirillo, Barbara .Wiseman and

'_Bar-b_aX9 -Ea-W-(ick-,_v-isi-ted-;Garv-Pja-t-J-i-,- owner of ..the Gold Medal'Nautilus Center in Crarrford^Both Gary and his'partner are physicallyhandicapped •athletes^yvho met w.hij^playing wheelchair basketball.

_hLsJLeeJings_..abD.utJTiaking -full-u-se of one's "God-given talents," and anyone observing Gary at a marathon or abasketball game could sefe"tharhe'has"ceTtainly^mastered"manyskrllswhich many "physically perfect" people have not been able to per.:

Here are some comments-made by troop members after havingvisited with Gary:.

" . . .Nex t t ime when you have a Marathon I hope you w in . " "" . . . I never saw such a strong person (as you)...you can do tricks sogdo'dJ". • • . • ' • '

" . . .Thanks for telling us about how handicapped people use. whatthey ' ve gotT" ~~z - - —•'- - : .-- - •-•• 7 ~ ^^ ^~f~

Future projects will include a demonstration with Mary Hand, aBraille writer, who will conduct a "Wind experience worksbop"~witrT"the troop.

INTERNATIONAL SYMBOLOF ACCESS

projectsSeven .Cranforcl troopSj Girl Scout and Brownie, have-

elector.! to work.on a "Handicap'ppd Patch," which aims todovolop s'onsitlvity toward the physical and psychologicalbarriers which can rostnet tho lives of handicapped people.Somo'of tho areas which the noopsliave chosod to survey,thoroforo, are schools, public butldincjs, banks, churchos,restaurants, shopping areas, suporniarkets. and recreation

_.f_a.c|litie_sL_All!,K)u,yJijTiany..nL_th.o.tj.nops ;iro.j.us.t.bof|innih{]..lrj..work on this prbjoct, hero are some of the activities which

Junior Scouts conduct a survey at the Cranford Post "Office They note an accessible ramp as woll as <tpush-in door. Left to-right on the ramp: Michele Andes, Susan Pintauro, Lisa Wiseman & Kelly Byrne. KimHassard is pushing Katie Greve. The girls are.from Troop 194.

Girl Scouts Make New Friends Brownies Help Raise Seeing-Eye Puppy

I Surveying || the school |S Brownio Troop 50, lot) by Kathy Swi.Iok and Nancy Niom- §S.syk, has boijiin lo onrn Us patch .by surveying thoir own §S olomontary school, Livinijslon In addition to measuring =3 doorways and ontrnncos lo tin; school, Iho girls began to §3 uxploro tho actunl expunence of hoiny handicapped by §— utilmncj a wheelchair and trying to imagine what it would SS" tool like to bo restricted in moveniont. • S .

S Decorated Ifor seniors

S Tho 14 EJrownios Irom Hillsida 951 , led by Pat PbUik,^-Ronnie Joc°bi ttnd Lorraine Kar^awski, t)etjan tht;ir patchS oarly by Hocorating tho walls at tho new Cranford Senior2 Citizons tiorno last Halloween. Senior;, and Brownies on2 joyod tho mutual sharing of singing, entortainmont and§ rofroshrmonts.

I VisitingI a facility3 Amolin.Ranlot, Nancy Millar and NancyRaf toryjook ihuir3 Scout Troop 35 from Bloomingdalo to the CranfordS Hoafth and Extended Cnro Contor. For most of tho girls it' § was thoir first oxporionce with tho handicapped, and theyS woro ablo to gain somo ijndurstandnuj of what tho facility

"§~piroviclos76r thoso resldnnis who"are loarninn nnw woys of.5 caring for tliomsolvos. "

I Distributing1 - ' • • J| remingers•3 .-Tho scouts in Brooksido Troo|) 334, led by Judy (ilouckS and Judy Schmoltokop! have chcjsen to'perform a public.~ sorvico by distributing "reminder tickets" to cars that may

ho parked in space:; intonclmMor handicap|)i»l persons. Soifyou should seoVi I'irodn reniindor ticket on the windshieldof u car, you" will know that one of Crnnford's Girl Scputsl iubdoi io hoi' part' tn incrtniso. ritj/nn .•iw.irnnnss nf thonuuds of the handicapped. _. , .

"'The girls from Troop 533 enjoy being with Laura Tillott ut tho Cranford Health and Ex-tended Care Conter. Surrounding Ms. Tillott are Gina Bounavolenta. Vicki Sarnowsky,Colloen Murphy, Mrs. Shirley Virgili-Loader, Dawn Virgili, Melissa Soules and katie Sin-nott. - .

Shirley Virgili, Carolyn Vollero and the 14 girls from Junior Troop 533 havegotten to know a lot more about the special needs of Cranford's older, han-dicapped population. Ovoc a period of time the troop has made seven visits to,the home and have enjoyed a "number of special events" de'slgne'dTb'"brlngnthet

young and old together in a meaningful way. Mrs. Virgili reports that the girlshaveiiecome so accustomed'to being with thoir older friends at the center, thatthey each have special people they want to be with for a good portion of thetroop's visit. As these scouts make an effort to span a generation, to sharefriendship and warmth withtheir eldors, one has the feeling that they will learnand groyvJ10and that the folks at the center will also have been-touched in someway by these youngsters wfib are learning to reach out. " •

Brownies from Troop 8B4 gather a PUPPV Upper left:Brownies from Troop 8B4 gather a r o d n ^ r a o T w l e T ^ l PAnne Salwuy, Sarah Goodfellow, Si Alicia Capello. Bottom row, Chrissy Stevuns.Debbie Domaratius & Megan Taylor.

<j

Bonnie, a-yellow Labrador'Retriever, has been instrumental in making theBrownies-of Troop.884 more aware of what it's like to be blind. The friendly '"

"puppy who is "now be i h g;6 f ti'cl a 11 y "trained 'at'Mbrris'towrvas a->'eeiny-eye doy, •was raised and car^effor by Mary Goodfellow.'s family.Before she left for herspecial training, Bonnie became-the focus of attention for Mrs. Goodfel low'stroop, the girls took turns being blindfolded and using a cane to maneuver theirway around. They found the experience "scary" and "hard to d o . " Now thatBonnie has left home for "further education," the girls can contemplate howone day, their grown-up puppy may provide many more opportunities for someblind person who might otherwise be restricted ia-rnovement or occupation.-

38

i.3

i

Sponsored As A Public Service By

PATHMARKOFCRANFORD

John Kowalsky, Manager

.1

V

• • • • < # - • • • •

' ' % ' '•

-T -J*» '; •

•i••}

YV.

..I

V •

\ \ •

•) - .

J

« CRANFORD < N.J.) C F J R O N I C I K - T h u r s d a y , March Ki, 1'JttO _....

ointEditorialsBeyimd the prosecutor Candidate: 1 am my own person

A • • • • • • • To the Editor: '•" r ecorder ) , v r n n v p r s a t i n n s '

As we were

It~is~~S2ftiSfying to kri"ow~thal.the Cranford educationalgovernment has not committeda crime against its employes,but this is neither the- heart ofthe matter nor the end of it. The

tTie prosecutor t"eTmecnt7"5uriFhas to rank as sojne kind of lo\vin the annals of personnel prac-tices. We persist in the suspicionthat the means employed in thethree confirmed surveillances

To the Editor: __ ____In answer toThe rumors uiTown about

my affiliations, I should like to clearlystate that 1 am not now no? have I everbeen affiliated with or sponsored by anymembers of the Board of.Education past:or present, I am my own person andshall always remain so. I haVe decided

recorded, v, conversations.

building of evidence and are because I am abhorred, shocked, "and-detrimental to thereducat tonsl - i^ n e <} : h ywhat is happening-in our

town and feel an obligation to do

-p rosecu to r -has done his usually-—were —not—necessa ry^ to—the Tto—run—for-the—Board-rof—Educatiithorough- job and now" theTcom- > • < < • - ->• • * < ^ o , , ™ i ™ « I , I ,«™J -o i ,n , i ,^ <„,

^pla in ts of-the-t©a«her's-^M*ion;-return to the places where theywere raised in the first place, inthe civil courts, over issues ofcivil lib.er.ties. Whether they findsympathy. or dismissal fromjudges there, the various partiesand the public must still copewith the "ramifications Vf the.conflict.

The scope of the prosecutor'sinvestigation was. narrow, intopossible, violations of the. state.surveillance and electronicmonitoring law. The in-vestigators confirmed three in-

—sta ncc's-of-su r-vei 1 la nee^wi 1 hone-instance of electronic monitor-ing. This was inside the law..They found two ; instances oftaped telephone conversations

dossiers, and the like. If these, devious,.underhanded methods are not againstthe law, then it is time to change the^ w s or to make new laws. Have welearned nothing from Watergate? Is.thisGeorge Orwell's . "1984"" four yearsearly? Is "Big Brother" watching us in

p pin which transcripts were made

disseminated. Because theto-ihe

system. Surveilla.nce is a symp-tom of a larger problem namelythe law of tenure, whiefi requireschool boar4s to go to great timeand expens.e,in Trenton. It is onthis point that we differ with

. those like Herman Lieherman',school .hoard candidate, whocontends that you can cure theillness -by changing localpolicies or procedures, Never-theless, bumper beeper board-manship is an anathema. Thosetenure laws need to be changed,but until they,are there is no

—justifitatiorr—for delvingprivate' lives to build casesagainst incompetency.Somewhere along the line weare going to get" a ..Board ofEducation member' with thecourage to stand uparidj^y this

vis wrofig—and--won''t -^

something about it.First," I^am and shall-always be op-

posed to multi-grading. It iseducationally" unsound, and I shall doeverything in my power to oppose it.

We must start thinking in terms of ourchildren..They are not figures dri apieceof paper to be jammed mto.M.desjgnated.nifmber of square feet and equated withdollar signs. They are the future .of purworld, and their, .education is our bestinvestment.. Multi-grading has beentried in other school systems and hasfailed. If our present board membershad done their homework and resear-

fnis is America, "...The land of theFree*u~Have*~vfc forfQffen what thatmeans?,How free are we if we .condonethe invasion of our'privacy and theviolation of our civil rights? Last week'spaper stated "...that only three boardemployees were the subject of surveil-lance by' private investigators retainedby the board." T\\\s is three people toomany! Perhaps we should change our"

-Jlag salute to state -'...for liberty: and -justice for all" with the exception""'of...only three'people or only 300 peopleor 360,000 people or only 3,000,00tfpeople,.or only more.-Where does it end?

'It is up to us to answer these questions-I have posed. We must cry out in out-rage; we must make our voices heard;"we must stand up and be counted;

•-•— By Arthur aud Hazel Burditt5 years*

ArnolcTM. Warhaftig elected presidentof. . Board1 of Education succeeding

TVrieen—Walsh:rnTownship—Commitcuts $75,000 from defeated schoolbudget., . .

' __: 10 yearsTeacher members of Cranford

Education Association vote 151 to 65.to.accepLraisesj)LiEOiiL|60(LtD_$1.200_in_new contract....Dr. Nathan Weiss ofCranford named president of NewarkState College, Union. " '""*"" **• . """

20 years-Wesley- Philo, of 9 Iroquois Rd.( will

run for Township Com-mittee.... Democrats advance'fiaroldSeymour for tax'collector....Floor planpublished showing the proposed newhigh school. '; •. •

40 yearsAbrftliain Lincoln" Society (Itaiiari) "to

build a meeting hall, at Uncoln andMeeker Avenues. (It is now the

Thursday,,.March 13, 19ftO CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE P a g e 7

Richard J.

hched-the issue adequately, they couldnever have voted-for itc Are we willing to

into—regress^to"the~one~room7 ~little~red—rFreQdom-and~justice--are—rights—andschoolhousse? , —r—v- — .privileges that """we must guard and

Second, I am and shall always be protect. If ;we do not, we shall lose them.Arlene P. Rosenbach

' 30 years"] TPermit, issued to RMF Corp. for a

$250,000 apartment house on Riverside--Drive....Sgtv Edward J. Metzner, 61,dies at .police headquarters where hewas on\desk duty. He was appointed tothe force July 25, 1921, and was made a-sergeant in 1929....Zoning Board is to

an application

60 yearsJacob Schmidt, 22 Elm St., is in

painting.and paper hanging business.70 years ,

Mrs. M.O. Doering leaves town andresidence sold to Mr. Ludvigh....A 12-acre Jract^ of Jand on South Avenue,b~oraenng~the river7"purchased Irotn'^Styles & Cash by S, R. Droescher whowill lay it out in building^eta.-Thc-saleprice is $15,000.;..Township Attorney B,C. Austin finds.an old deed which ap-parently conveyed -to the town a tinycomer at Walnut aMSouth Avenues.,which is claimed by August Tuber.

80 yearsThe Township allows the Trolley Co.

to build a trestle over the B & 0tracks....An editorial is published byJohn A. Potter a^ainstthe editor of theCranford Citizen, James Warner, whichbegan in December, 1898....William M..Sperry home in Roosevelt Manor bur-ned. Furniture and effects were carriedto the home of James Rodgers on CasinoAvenue. The family is staying with TomSperry on Union Avenue....St. Paul'i "•'MetTfvodist-Episcopal Church is for-'

Richard J. Anderson, a formerpresident^of Jhe^j2raniord-JBoard-of-

"Educafion died Friday in OverltfekHospital, Summit, after a long illness.

.»• He was" director Qf mass tran-sportation for the State Department ofTransportation for six years. Earlier, hehad been a traffic engineer for the PgrtAuthority of New York and New Jersey.

——A-ygraduate^ofT^^aW'ColIege ofEngineering and the Yale Bureau of

.. ..T.caffiCJEnglneers,_Mr. Afldecson.served_six years on Oie local Board ofEducation. He was also a1 formerpresident of the Cxanford Jaycees. Hewas a member of the InternationalTraffic Engineers Association and of

Local 151, American Federation ofMusicians;— "

A native of Newark, Mr. Andersonlived here J6 years.

Surviving.are his wife,- Mrs\ AnneCurran Anderson; a son, Craig, andthree daughters, Vanessa, Stephanieand Roxanne, all at home; his mother,-Mrs.EtheLP.-Anderson of Lakehurst-and a sister, Mrs. G. Allan Schuhmannof Hillsides

Funeral services were ^conducted-Monday in Long Hill Chapel, Chatham.The Gray Memorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave.; completed thearrangements.

Feast Of St. Joseph—St^Michael Church will celebrate thefeast of St. Joseph, foster father of thechild Jesus, on Wednesday, March 19.The solemn feast will be marked withspecial prayers during regular massesthat day. Whjte vestments will replacethe purple ones worn by priests during

j L t : ;

Bible Groups Plan 'Walk To Calvary"

7The Gospels of St. Matthew and St.

Luke1 speak of St. Joseph's family role.FprJthiaxeason the; church has. bestawiidon him the title "Protector of the HolyFamily."

GARWOOD- For the-fifth time inseven years, the scriptural, exercisecalled "Walk to ..Calvary1; ^r_^'Walkthrough Jerusalem'" will be presented inGarwqod.- It will be held at Bay LeafPost Hall, 221 South, Ave. on Friday,March 28, beginning at 7:45 p.m.

The ''Walk" is a compilation ofjtimeand events leading to the crucifixion andresurrection of Jesus Christ, derivedfrom the-gospel- accounts of Matthew,Mark, Luke and John. A large clockfollows .tfie-houriy evejits from midnightH.QijLJ^irsdayj^rough the resurrec-tion, Sunday; morning, the same time

-that movements are followed on arepresentative floor rriapt of the.^city ofJerusalem. - ; *-—,_

Bible" study groups whicTPYemainactive from the 1973 ecumenical out-reach known as Key 73 are sponsors'

.""-— presented this event in 1974, 1975,197b at the VFW Hall, and in 1978 at St.".

Anne's school. It is also presented an-*nually at ' the Garwood Presbyterian/

Fellowship Hall nn floodniorning,.

All are Welcome to attend fromGarwood and surrounding towns. Thereis no charge, and light refreshments willbe served. •

Miss Helen MoloneyA funeral mass for. Miss Helen T

Moloney, K, was offered Tuesday in St.

St Anne's Rosary Liturgy^ Tonight 7

The Rosary Altar Society of the Degenhardt. "Members wishing to beChurch of St. Anne celebrates a special considered fon>an office may contact anyliturgy in keeping with the Lenten membei4 of the nominating committee or

opposed to any kind of surveillance, tapt

Misplaced emphasis on tenureneedto:*address-9<arsek>»s to the-4m-

for a permit tp operate a convalescenfbrrest home at 410 Orchard St....Thetownship passes an ordinance for 324parking meters in the center of town.The cost will-be $25,000....Wood & SelickSweetened Coconut Co., Inc., plans aMay opening of its new plant at Lincolnand South, Avenues.

slate wins all posts except for.Rankin forTownship Committee, and . TheodoreCrane, regular Republicans.

With this issue, the As We. Werecolumn completes seven years ofpublication and will begin its eighth yearnext week.

being broken Until then letter writers, alas, also appear fallible,R o a r d ' of F r i n r a f i n n ' ^ which is to say, I take exception, in part,c o a r a or .h .aucauon s t 0 v o u r editiorials on the teacher cases.--

fasc ina t ion with, a i r t i g h t T e n u r e r e f o r m i s indeed a c u r i o u scases looks like d ress ingup men solution to our current^itficuTty^;in diving sui ts to pull plugs in,..Reform.may or'may not be desirable',bathtubs. '.- •'•> - - but that could take forever. At best, it is

as if pur First Aid'Squad had rushed tothe aid of a. vicTiift~wh¥seauromobile"had~crashed through a'railing and decided torepair the railing, leaving the victim

they, too, were inside the law. lawPayments to investigators .were - thedeemed to have been handledlegally. .

.••......In-criminal annals, this mightb6.a'~f'tempest in a teapot,"-as

Ev'en a president of the United. States,was prevented by enterprising jour- •

.nalists from stonewalling it through' Watergate. Are we not also entitled tothe facts from elected'^school boardo f f i c i a l s ? . . . : > • • • • • ' • • ' . .",'v". . . • ' ' • . • '"". , '.'• "

Why should the teachers, and theschool Bciard feel, compelled to resort to

'Acid Soup7 Threatens State

Reckoning on a tale bearerThe-prosecutor's'report cites

, the "G" incident as leading tomuch of. "the wild conjecture"that confronted the in-vestigators' in -their effort to.

.separate fact from fiction. Thetaping and transcription of aformer board members' com-ments by the superintendentand its dissemination to theschool business manager was"ill advised," said, the pro-secutor, But it was not illegal.There is an implication in the

^report tha:bthe-aisclosureoHhe-i

"G" episode was worse than theepisode itself, That is open toquestion. So is the conclusion,

. earninginJJbe paragmphJtoMw-—ing the sttrtenrelit about "wild- conjecture," that pins much ofL the blame for -"the tempest^-on^Charles McCarty. Sdmepodyiri-"Volved in the "G" situation let athird, or a fourth, party knowabiiut.it •andJ.he:;depositions in

- the civil-suit suggest somebody•besides McCarty was the con-

~ d a i t r -••-•' '•"- •••;•- — :"

In any event, the report camedown pretty hard on McCarty.Before the citizens of Cranfordapprove or disapprove of Mcr-Carty's actions, several con-siderations must be weighed.First, no matter how much hemight have known or not known,about some of the incidents, he

- wasn't the one who did the tap-ing or transcribing. F

, . . prostrateT No First Aid Squad would-out of school, or in.school, as the make.that error, and certainly not ourcase may have been, the revela-squadrSimilarly, .The Chronicle is"too

-the courts to resolve theiFproblems andburden the community with the enor-mons costs and riisriiptivp_lit.igatinh_

tions about surveillance andrecordings would not have sur-faced when they did. "Where nowood is," say's™ ali^OlcPTelsffFment Proverb, "There th'e firegoeth out; so where there is notale, bearer, the strife ceaseth."There is enough fire, andenough wood, in thesurveillance cases to insure thatthey would have surfaced,somehow, sometime; .Clearly,

fine a'journal and too vital a communityinstitution to neglect or gloss over im-mediate needs in favor of long-range, ifnot-ivor-y-tower^solutions;-

McCarty broke Jthe rules of the"club" by taking some of itssecrets outside, and apparentlyhe took some loose threads outof whirh—others ]

Part of the problem, I suggest, arisesfrom a misplaced emphasis on '"theinflexibility of tenure" as "the rootcause of the current issues." If you digdeep.enough, maybe so. But the sametenure laws apply to other com-munities, and we""have had.no charges of"police state" practices there. We alsoknow that, historically, such tactics',have been^xercised where tenure is nota problem.

The'Chfonicfe'also seems too ready towrite off the "t'ip of the iceberg" as"still nothing more than a tip." Did notthe Titanic make a similar calculation^

a Titanic

Whatever the outcome of the pendingcases, the school board and the teachersmust eventually get together to discussmatters of mutual-concern, Why not

, now, and with regard to the current-litigation? And if theimmovableyj^ject

-and-j-the^irr-e.sistible—force-require^assistance, that, too^can be arranged.

The "root" cause of/the present dif-ficulty, I suggest, is the breakdown of

i d

woven bigger tales. In releasingthe report, John Stamler, the

yysituation here. We simply do norRnow~The School Board refuses ty'-say. And we

~caTi^hardly^3ass—judgritentr^on—theteachers' charges until their case hasbeen tried'. Moreover.if .allowed todevelop, hugh icebergs, like acorns, I

communications and good will betweenthe teachers and the school board. Allthe more reason for the community toinsisHhat lines of communication berestored, and that the parties seek asolution through reasoned discussion,instead of costly litigation. They mayeven surprise themselves and agree toagree. Even "statesmen" Who begantheir peace discussions arguing aboutthe size and shape of the • conferencetabhr^wound up witn an agreement:HenvwcThave. an advantage—thelihape•of-theT;onferencertable~is~no<ratrigsucr:—Moreover, whether or not the board didin faet-tape-reeord conversations—bow

The writer 'is executive director, of tlieNew Jersey Conservation Flminciation..

•"":T.he> threat o(- acid rainfafl to"6ur 'environment (andus too, don't forget) isbeginning to' penetrate our collectiveconsciousness just when we, arerealizing" that today's oil shortage isrfeill'y forever. That's not ;i-coincidence; •it's more like a calamity.

. Predictably, and unwisely, society isturning, to Hhe quickest, and dirtiest,substitute for oil; coal. There's so muchcoal around, and so much capability toutilize it, that only token efforts arebeing .made to harness various kinds of _.solar power. .

The reason acid rainfall is getting sobad is due to coal burning more than anyother single factor. So if we stampedetoward coal a's a substilutefor oil, as weundoubtedly will, we are going to findourselves in the soup, Acid soup_

I know it's next to useless to try to stopa stampede with mere common-sensesuggestions, but here's one. any way:Right now is the time for a concernedpublic to... impress -its . electedrepresentatives- with the necessity forvastly increased funding~oT~solar powerresearch. That includes wind power,solar electric-cells and various ways ofharn.essing'the heaforthe sun, to name a .

atmosphere.' . '• * .Nuclear power is now identified as •

being too expensive when somethinggoes wrong, both in terms of dollarslindlives. The dollar lesson.js1 being learned-.IromilEhree MifeJslana,larid_we-earne-terribly clbse to a big"'human deficit .there too. For those reasons and because

the inability, .ta

Admittedly, coal will have to be thetute for petroleum over a

of Uie-'iiiability. .to cope—with wasteswhich will be deadly for 25,000-years ormore, money earmarked for futurenukes Would be better spent oninsulation, buses, trolleys and solardevelopments.

And the most obvious .and easily-attained-substitute— for—petroleum-iscongeiw.ation. That "means don't use soduch oil or coal by reducing the need'forthem. This does not have to meancramping our lifestyles, but .merely tostop wasting heat and light which areproducts of fossil fuels. Better insulationand mass4fansit,- including carpooling,are two effective first steps.

Many countries in Europe, where thestandard of living is as good or betterthan our own, have a significantlysmaller per" "Capita expenditure* ofenergy. .

• - 7v_

tlichard and two sisters; Patricia A, andCarol A.-, all at home, and her maternal

God's Sacramental Gifts in the church; 8 p.m. tonight. The regular monthly

y irom tfie~floor at the next meeting on April 10.

St. Anne's will host the N.C.C.W.meeting in the school auditorium follow-

^ d

Scant of • ? 1 8 W- N o r t h A v e b 0 * r d : M r a- E i t a >*lul". «l»lnnan;

on March 27. Dark horse prizes will b e /awarded during the" evening an<lrefreshments will be -served.

Mrs. Bessie L. tlade.'Mrs. Bessie L. Hade, 60, died Marcn^5

at Rahway Hospital after a brief illness.Funeral services were conductedFriday in the Wers.on Funeral Home,_1^ti'eh';"fbnd»e'ffiyffifera

Recollection Set Discuss Self-ImageNorthern Inc., Roselle Park.n S i i e , w a s a p a s t President of theDeMolay Mothers Club of Cranford.

KENILWORTH-- St. Theresa'sRosary Altar Society" will have anEvening of Recollection-Friday, March2 1 " ' ' • • • • • • • " " - ' " - '

.... .al PTTrF,. WoodbrTdgeT• Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Hade movedto Cranford" 12 years ago. She was amachine' operator 20 years for Miller

SavidgToT5larkr-three sons, Ronald J.of Winfield,' Thomas Jr. of Linden andCharles of High Bridge; four brothers,four sisters and six grandchildren.

O V & F V * » « t^t

Addison C. Dickerson:.. Addisfln C. /Dickerson,- 7«; diedSaturday in Overlook Hdspita|, Summit,after a long illness. A requi.em eucharist

-was offeied yfsturday in Trinity^Episcopal—Church,—of which Mr.

Dickerson was a member.• 'Bom in Ventor, Va., he lived inCranford 33 years. He retired in 1974after 25 years with the Garwood MetalCo.,.where he was a sheet metal worker.

Survivihg"~anrhis wife, Mrs. LucilleSylvester Dickerson; two sons,

Alexander C. of Greenfield, Ind., andPeter E. of Frankfort^ -a daughter, Mrs.Peggy A. Kamin of Montclair; a

„ --—--. - •StrsitWallace, Q,S.B. of Benedictine orderfrom St. Paul's Abby, Newton, will of-,ficiate.. . ' ' X

In charge of- the program are ConnieJakub and Edna Bresnahan. The

• program is open to the puolic andRosary Society- membersvare asked to

. bring a friend, i i

A mixed panejKrf divorced Catholicswill speak at an 8 p.m. meeting Mar. 20at St. Michael's school, 1212 KeUy St.,•" - : " **' divorced,—separated s

brother, furcell of -Maplewood; threesisters, Mrs. Frances Reid of Bay Shore,N.Y., Mrs. Rose Dijiterdick of Carmel;N.Y. and Miss Nanette Dickerson ofWilmington, Del., nine ..grandchildrenand four great-granddaughters.

Knights Plan

n o ^ f e e . . . . - - , - • „

The program is entitled, "Why AmiAfraid To Tell Who I Am?" Thediscussion will be open to full audienceparticipation.

For more information, call Rev.Edgar Holden at 483-8500. Rev. Holden isdirector of ministry to divorced

i I Mass

DEDtCATED TOnrONIFFEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

. FltKDH. <;K/>Y. JK.DAVID It. CIMBIKL

WILLIAM A, DOYLE.

:-31H-Kas-t Broad Si', Fred If Griiy.'Jr , JVI->r-.-23:t-0l43«-SpTlTTRfTPI -ri-XUTT \VT11! a i r T A ^ D l O l T f ^ r ~TT.

.Arrangements were by the DpdleyFuneral Home. - '"' " *•*

Charles H. Young

, GARWOOD- Msgr. John. M, WalshCoiihcirNo. 5437 Knights of Columbus,Garwood, will celebrate a memorialtnass at St. Anne's Church at 8:15 a.m.,

r3n Sunday, March, 23.

Following the mass, the 15th ari-~niversary..family communion breakfastwill be held at the K: of C. Council Hall,

South Avenue..Father Donald Miniscalco of Saint

Alfonso Retreat House, West LongBranch, will be the guest speaker. . .

All members and their families areurged to attend. Tickets are available at -the hall or by contacting VincentWepffrecht, Joseph Alesio, or JackWashleski.

KENILWORTH- Funeral services forCharles H. Young were conductedTuesday at the Kenilworth FuneralHome, followed by interment in Grace-land Memorial Park. Mr. Young', 74,died Saturday in Memorial GeneralHospital, Union, after a long illness.• Born in Germany, he. moved toKenilworth from'Union 15 years ago.JHe

was a carpenter for the Public ServiceElectric and Gas Co., Newarkf*for 43years and .worked for the NilsenDetective^ Agency, Elizabeth, for twoyears.^'""" ;. _

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MarthaSteffen Young, and a daughter, Miss-Gertrjide„ Young,_at home :

Osceola Services'.'Coming To Our Senses" from the

text: Luke 15:11-32, has been chosen bythe pastor, Rev. Robert R. Kopp, as hissermon topic, for the 10 a.m. worshipservice oh Sunday" at OsceolaPresbyterian Church. All are invited forcoffee and fellowship in FellowshipMemorial H l l i d i t j f ^ l ithe service.

proscribe thai and similar practices.as a.

^ thgu t in "any_w^^isj)aragiuig the. Herman lieberman'"J 33 Rutgers Rd".

"Hewas "used.". Any reckoning onMcCarty's actions should in- ,., .._D.. o_, . .dude those.. wha_lor _their_own- suppose, from small icebergs grow If-at— basis-for-setting-this-litigation?purposes'took" the threads of in- this time we are to err, therefore, I I urge The Chronicle to become part offormation, fact or fantasy, and prefer to err on esjdeof civil liberties,, the solut.on.- ,

--• buil t them i n to a n -a-t-t-a ek-H>n 4heschool government. The pro-secutor's report establishes only ^ e tthat there was no crime in the J r e e Ol haraS 'Smentallegations. There-is^a—place, •even a need, fo.r a "conscious in-sider" in bureaucracies. Mc-Carty might not qualify for thatdesignation, but judgment of hisactions should be considered inthe broader context of whether

Junior and senior high fellowships will.,sponsor a paper drive this weekend. Atruck will be in the.church parking lotfor newspapers. '

- "Banners of Our Faith" is the themefor the~Lenten worship service on

--Wednosday-at-7 p.m, led by the con^firmation class. ..

JEWISHTEREMONIAL OBifcetSTSTNEWARK MUSEUM

U. S, Rep.proposing a

dd

Matthew J. Rinaldo isfederal task force to

To the Editor:Year after year candidates, for the

Board of Education talk about "for thegood of the children." But then some ofthem become Board members and thosethoughts appear to be forgotten. Whatkind of morale can Cranford teachers

NEW -'

• n hnt"h^r these-matters should have been:--have-aftersuch-actions-as-the-baard-has"dIlu^1T__bi-oughWG-publie-attention^— A [;ronpnf tfiaphpr,q_withi.hn_

L l i h h

Police blotter squibsFeb. 10(2:36 a.m. (-School holiday

opens noisily as heat riser in a schoolpi-ovokes burglar and fire- alarms. Nofine, no burglars-, no students

Feb. 18(12:40 p.m.)-"Stolen" camperfound inside repair shop where it hadbeen headed.

Feb. 18(2:44 p.m.)—Squirrel duty.'Officer returns one from local livingroom back to nature.

Feb. 19(7:47 a.m.)—Footprints on.floor\ of bank traced to motorist wh"6 Van out/ of gas outside and sought a phone or a

gas station.Feb. 19(2:37 p.m!)—"Snowball" hurlers

reported near school on snowless andsehoolless day _.-

Feb. 19(3:06 a.m.)—Two youny"siphoners" found putting the liquidstuff into vehiqle, not taking it out.

Feb. 19(.li):39 a.m.)—Man.wfto can't finda house address in the dark resorts toblowing horn to attract his child out-side. Horn attracts neighbors, whoattract police, who steer man off horn

• -and toward-doorbell.--' . ..-< - .Feb. 20(10:46 a.m.)-Paperwork beat:

car parked nex.t to "No Parking

\-

ranforb CijromrlrI'UbHKhri-!

Dlrt't-lor(«ross' i lutllor

Marv

KloiKr-V .Wal l Illishifss MaiiaKiT .Sally IIIIMWI I'IIMIIHIIOII MUIUIHITAudrey Hfc-k I Ire lll.illnii \tan!i''i'r "J«-un Illunir CLiksin.-il Vlls

TtHf Crun/onl Chronnlu. fornifrly CUiwpiind Chrouiclf. is published cv^|-\ Thursibi.vby Aw'>ri-y ('ominunii'iitinii.', rn -Now -l«'>-sf\Inc . a I'oijxiialion »t '!.\ i.l Aldrn Slrts-I.Crunford. N .1 (WOlfi I,'SI'S |:U; WKI

Mi-nitwr Audit lluri'iiu (if ( ' irml . ihon. New,K*rsfy lJr.t-ss A^s<K'Unii)n. Cranford t'hnfnl^'i"at C^oinnu'i't'*^ " • . •,

Siibsi-rinMiin ruti'S by in.ill |uislp.inl oney<-ar. witlim I'nion ('(iimly, $»i iM) in t.S JW.M. clsi'wlifrc in I' S . i l l .in H U T M M S

I'lipyntihlwl V.fi'.i h i A (ncuspiipiM' fur I'raii

ut ) i0 i j n d (JarwniKl t .Second(*i*, Paid al Cmnlord Nfu1 .I 'M^c\ i12011 •*h\(*M)

All in:iU-ri;ilInc Official

TuUv

\ ,1

During School Hours" sign drawscomplaint. Investigating officersubmits briefest report of the year:"No school, no violation." .

Feb. 20(2:06p,m.)-TYoungsters get outon a limb with "authorities who

.-disperse-them'from a tret1." II.—.Feb. 2-1(12:11 a.m.)—Midnight cowboys:

"Cadillac cruises about town withoutheadlights.

Feb. 23(9:14 p.m.)—Horse' at largeshows up in front'yard of school thisSaturday night. Suspected to be lob-bying for Plan F (for feedbag).

Feb. 24(1:32 a.m. )-.-Frisbec players toldto take sport back indoors x and Jetneighborhood sleepy '•"'. .

Feb. .24(1:28- p.m.) —Yeasty case: . ,youngster- h-nid to~hav'e^~sWallovvec] stUdenCT've b'cen"white substance" given to him by different

,i buddy.- Officers interview all anddetermine the substance was flour.

Feb. 2!j( 10.20 a.m.)— Cat catches payv instove. Extricated with eight of ninelives intact.

Fob* 25(5:40 p.m.)--Too hot pursuit;Nearby police department asks foraid for capture qf two burglarsbecause their police car'caught fire inchasing them.

[ ; pright kind oLmorale is the group thatcan inspire our children to be creative•and intellectually alive.

As I read the statements of the variouscandidates for this year's election, onlyon,e stands out in my mind as under-standing what kind of backing a board ofEducation must provide to make ours adesirable system. . . '*

Just What do we want of our schools inCranford? In addition to a moredemocratic environment in our schools,we should want a system, in whichteachers are creative and innovative,aii'diree of petty harassment.

Margaret Ault22 Munsee Dr.

that acid rainfall can be at leastminimized through the use of common-place "scrubbers" on smokestacks.These_dey-ices jremovj:...as much as_90percent of the microscopic combustiohdust from coal smoke. Those particlesare so tiny that they remain airborneuntil they are absorbed by atmosphericmoisture and transfer their acid to rain-fall. „

Rather than spend the extra money onscrubbers, industries and utilities haveopted for higher and higher smoke-stacks. This causes less damage in. theimmediate vicinity, but efficientlyinjects the particles into air masseswhich carry them hundreds andthousands of miles. We've only'gotone

local congressman says that the jphenomenon is beginning to":threaten New - Jersey. The-!legislation he is-di-afting-Wotild-have- jthe task force identify causes of acid jrain aha"plan a national program to !counter the pollution. Meantime, the [administrator of- the Environmental (Protection Agency, Dougla_sJM. jCostle, testified before a Congress- •iona'l committee last week that the (,government "should do something" (about acid rain bqt said it might take ias long as 10 years to decidC-what •action to take and obtain necessary •legislation. '->/ (

—Henry A. Kane, 42, died Tuesday at"Alexian Brothers Hospital after a /longillness.v He had formerly worked as a

JcadioJaotope operator-at-the-hospital for-20 years. • y.

Mr. Kajie is sui-vived by his mother,Mrs. Anna Kane, and two brothers, both_

" supefjor~p61ic'e' officers^ LT 'George*Kaae. and Sgt,.. Thomas Kane.

—He~was~born iriTlaTnfieiS and hadlived in Cranford for 40 years. He was acommunicant of St. John the Apostle

-Churclv—-and-member-of—its^Hoiy~Name Society. Funeral services arescheduled to be there .at 10 a.m. today,

lAvith' inteifment- in St. GertrudeCemetery^——Ar-rangements~wete by tDooley Funeral Home, 218 North Ave.W. • • '

"Judaica," an exhibition of sMejen^_AjlJrojn^^i)xicentration-Campsr--li)40--7ewisfi~ ceremonial objects, Will be on 1945." • ..

~" '•" ' ' The Museum is located at 49Washington Streetjn downto'wn Newark._and Is; open every day from noon to 5p.m. Admission is free.

view through April 20 at. The NewarkMuseum.-.- The display—is being offered inassociation with "Spiritual Resistance:

SAUER, KERVICK & MULKEEN-At to rneys At Law • •-.- —•<'

A re Pleaded To Announce ThatJAMES E. KEEFE

Formerly; Deputy Suf'rogdte-OfUnion County,- Has Become Associated

With The Firm. '(> NORTH AVENUE, WEST

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016

. Hours: :9-f) Monday - Friday; 9-9 ThursdayOther Hours By Appointment

Mrs. Helen Hilyard

_.;.:jAUlJu-!MA^QiL^••HW-jMi'-- ADMINISTRATOR

IMC E:iWA-St> J MURPHY

> rj.ir-F OF FIRE DEPARTMENTLCONA9D R. DOLAN

Another chance; Jh.e governing,body had a discussion last weekabout whose names' would be onthe permanent plaque at thefirehouse. Chances are good thatthe mayor, whose^ surname isDreyer, and 3he public safetycommissioner, whose givenname is Gene, will suggestchanges from the listings on thistemporary sign.

TShrlichnian to speak at collegeJohn Ehrlichman will be guest

speaker in the final Union CollegeStudent Government Association 1979-80Lecture5 arid Entertainment Series onMarch 28 at 7:30 p.m.

For five years, as assistant toPresident Nixon for domestic affairs,Mr. Ehrlichman was involved in presi-dential decision-making. He partici-pated in Presidential campaigns from1959 to 1972, first aS advance man,convention manager, tour manager andlater as the man responsible for theissue and policy content of the candi-

date's speeches, press releases andother publications.

A practicing attorney for nearly 20years before entering government posi-tions, Mr. Ehrlichman gained a reputa-tion as a virogous and innovative triallawyer.• After his conviction in the Watergate

trials, he served 18 months in a Federalpenitentiary, where, he said, "everyonehad a legal problem'and there was nolegal help." , •

.Call 272-6650 for informatioo.about thelecture. • " •

Don't just monitor, teachTo the Editor:

As a parent of a Walnut Schoolseveral

lastvvitness to

"decisions" made in thefew months regarding the status ofWalnut, i.e., K-3, K-6, Plans A, B, C, D , -X,Y,Z, opening, closing, etc. I, person-ally, don't care which school buildingmy child attends, So long as the size ofthe class diminishes realistically,allowing the students to he taught, notjust monitored.

It angers me to think that my child'sformative educational years could be_

several "'"trial'1'1the need, for aneach year using

slipping By withsituations, creating"adjustment period"precious teaching time.

Please consider any alternativeswhich will allow each and everyCranford student the quality educationthat I, for one, moved here to receive."

.. Joanne Nazzaro3 MacArthur Ave.

School deadlineNext week's t-ilitiun 0[ The Chronicle

will be the last one before the March 25jliuol boni1*-! election. Any Iclturs or

Don't pass the buckTo the Editor:

v. New Jersey taxpayers can participatein the public funding of gubernatorialW thrnii*>h tho kU\ti> Income tax

check it off!

statemehLs containing new chargesabout candidates-must-bu received intime to permit solicitation of a response.Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday, March' 17.

- TKNNlS I tKNKHTMemorial (ioneral Hospital will hold

its Kirs! Annual Doubles Tannin.Classic••t.o.lVnt'1'il l-bc hospital. .Salui'<l.iy, Mari'h22 I'i'fVni (I'pjv'i in miifiiii-'Jit at the Braid.burn ' 'nuniry <lwl> in l''lorli;)'n Hark,'flier*' v. ijl lij' s epa ra t e nien.v andwomen* I'oinpetilion with' trophies and(•o'fisolaliriM prizes Anyone interested inplaying in the tournament may call the.hospital at iiit7-liino. Kxl. D4H. The entryfee is !•;';-> a person,

"check-off." On the first page of formNJ-1040, $1 of taxqs ($2.from a jointreturn) may be assigned to the guber-natorial election fund. This costs thetaxpayer nothing: it has no effect on thetax or refund to be paid.

Enacted into law in 1974, purtia.l. publicfinancing permits those of limitedmeans to seek election to the state'shighest office, and to .conduct a cam-•Piiign that is not mortgaged by heavydonations from special interests.

A similur provision in the federalincome tax applies" .to presidential'elections. As.a taxpayer and Common,

member, I urge .everyone to

John IrvinCommon Cause Coordinator

12th Congressional Dist.

Class of 1955To the Editor:

I am interested In hearing fromanyone who graduated from CranfordHigh School in 1955 regarding a 25thyear reunion. ' . ' . ' • ' • .

'. Robert Weingart."'' : 3604 Salem R6ad

Troy, Mich. 48084

Causecheck-"yes." Dort'f pass"the' buck"

I

HAKDWICK CHOSENAssemblyman Chuck,Hardwlck was

one of four persons picked by UnionCounty Republicans as a delegate to theGOP national convention.

\

Community calendar-^VrThursday, March 13

citizens bridgeclub, Community Center.

- 3-5 p.m. and.7 - 9 p.m. - Cranford Camera Club

photo exhibit in library auditorium,7:30 p.m. - Bingo at St. Michaei

School Hall.8; 15 p.m. - "Maine" at Cranford

High School.Friday, March 14

6 p.m. - American Field Serviceinternational dinner, high schoolcafeteria. Call 272-8633 or 276-9373-3r5-.-p.mi - Cranford Camera Club"

photo exhibit in library auditorium.8:15 p.m. - "Mame" at Cranford

High School.Saturday, March.IS

9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Cranford HI-4,School choir paper drive CHSparking lot.

9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. - Scouts paperdrive, St,.Michael parking lot.

9 a.m.-Noon - Metal recyclingMeeker Avenue.

1:30-2:15 and' • 2:30-3* 15 p.m. -Children's storyhour: ut library. ' " .'[. .

° :,15 'P;»\- "Manic"-at CranfordHigh School, 'Sunday; Murch 16 . y

2-4 p.m. - Board of Educationcandidates forum, FirstPjesbyterian Church, sponsored bvLeague of Women Vote™ »»A

College Women's Club. >- ..*...Monday, March 17 '

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Union Collegepainting class for seniors, Com-munity Center,

7-10 p.m. - Men's BasketballLeague, Hillside and Orange Avenue,Schools..8 p.m. ,- Recreation, and. Porta

Advisory Council meeting, Com-munity Center.Tuesday, March 18

10-11:30 a.m. - Union CollegeWomen's Center. seminar, libraryauditorium.

12-2 p.m. - VITA, Individual taxassistance, in the library study.

7:30 p.m. - Township Committeeworkshop. ' ' '

—a- p.m. h'ducutiunmeeting, Lincoln School.Wednesday, March 19

. 10-11; 30 a.m. - Union CollegeArmchair Travel for senior citizens,.Community Center.

1-3 p.m. -. Union Collegepsychology for senior citizens,Community Cneter. •

^' 7:30p.in,»Bingo at Temple Beth-

8 p.m. - Planning Board meeting,Municipal Building.Thursday, "Murch 20 •

. • 8* p.m. - Board of • Educationcandidates night, sponsored by VIA

•ut Municipal Huildiiuj. \ \

Funeral services—for Mrs. HelenWeldin Hilyard, 94, were held Tuesdayat the Grey Memorial Funeral Home,Westfield. Mrs. Hikard died Saturdayin the Westfield Convalescent Centerafter a brief illness.- -

. Bom in Newport, Del., she lived in- Cranford most of her life before moving"to~WeStfielcl eight years ^

M H i l d "

Cranford United Methodist Church anda life member of the Methodist Women'sAssociation. '

Her husband, Edgar Gregg.Hilyard,died in 1954.

Surviving are a son, Lawrence G. ofUpland, Calif..; a daughter, /Mrs.Dorothy H. Tangel of Greenwich, Conn.,"" grandcHildren and efghtfivegrandchildren.

great"oWeStfielcl eight years agoMrs. Hilyard "was a member of the

Mrs. Frances Banker• - • • - • • • • • • ; • • , • • ' e . • . . • " . ' • - • • • •

Mrs. Frances Banker, 83, died Sunday Mass., and lived in Cranford 40 years,in Memorial. General Hospital, Union, Her husband, Leslie A. Banker, diedafter a brief illness. Funeral services in 1969. •are today at the Gray Memorial FuneralHome, 12 Spxtrtgfield Ave., with in-terment in Fairview^ Cemetery, West-field.• Mrs. Banker was born in Haverhill,

Surviving are a son, Brooks of NewYork City; a daughter, Mrs.. Dale E.Penney of Atlanta, Ga., and seven,grandchildren.

Other Obituaries On P. 15

DOOLEY

218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255

A Funeral Home . . . of homelike atmosphere, com-pletely ptodern, air conditioned, 'offstreet parkingfacilities. - . • • " ' '

• alsoDOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Westfield Avo,, Westfleld

, 233-0255

ALUM. PRODUCT

LIFETIME \ l I HIM HPROBLCTS, INC:-Home lmpr.oi/frrnenl

Slofm Windows 8. Door1,. . I

276 3205IOJ SOUTH AVENUE

. CRANf-ORD

AUTO SALESMARAIMO Si SONS

AUTO SALES

_ WE BUY a SELL

QUALITY USED CARSSpocinl Intoroa't Autornobilos

Sincu 1955

607^South Ave., Garwood789-0555

DECORATORS

AUTO DEALERS

OLliSMOBILE, l\f.AUTHORIZED

S A L E S a S E R V I C E

2327651

•)A(j N O W ; H •'. , [ f

wFsn i h 0

AUTO SERVICE

PRIDEPERFORMANCEAUTOCENTER

Your CompleteAutomotive ServipeAmerican & Poreign19 Years Expcrie nee

101 South A ve., Cranford

276-7573

FUEL OIL

AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS

LINCOLN

MERCURY&•••)•<< CVir.s-

A u l o r i / i o d FOR D

Superb ServiceRed Carpet Lease

FORDin nun1

S.iles Service Rentals'Open Eves t i l 9 10.

S.lt t i l 6,.00

245-6100158 WESTFIELD AVE.ROSELLE PARK, N.J.

THIS

SPACE

CAN SELL

YOUR

SERVICE

CALL

, 276-6000

FUEL OIL

TERMINALMILL END STORES, Inc.

'ii_| . f j . oBAntmcs^ • • 1 JLIPCOVEHtjT 1 --~7^ L«rg* vaUctlon o*i " . • 1 P.lw'eibv V»rd.jt- - or BoltlL^—^-"- i" FtijmHublM'

HaAdquartam• - druimry battlwar* |

Interior DecoratinnSpecialists

Coll 688 9416 -

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING INC.Geo. Cuoizo Tony DIFublo

'Ovor 35 Yra. ExpurloncuSAME DAY StHVICt

Butliroom and KitchenModurnliatlonsi

SERVICE SALES REPAIRS\Wu Do Thu Comnloto Job

KEASUNADLE RATES

276-5367• 156 NOHTH AVENUE E.

CRANF-ORD

N i i l i n n q C o i m i s L i k i ' Sorv ic t*

• FUEL OIL

• COMPLETE HEATING

INSTALLATION• REPAIRS ANO SERVICE

• AIR CONDITIONING

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford

Call 276-9200

PLUMBERS

MEUTROMPIBL CO

/icidnblc, friendly Service

Since 1925HEATING OILS

INSTALLATIONSSERVICE

549 Lexington Avo.CRANFORD

276-0900_

CHAPMAN BUGS.« Plumbing9 HcAtinQ -_ C ypliny.m Alterations I-Jop• Air Conditioning

.2761320

JA NORTH A V E . E••CHANf-OHC)

PRINTERS

BANKS

STATE BA.\KFREE

CHECKING

272 4500•1)7 BOULEVARD

KENILWORTH

Member FDIC "

HOUSE CLEANING

BUILDERS

A. BUONTtsMPOGeneral Builder

since 1950AlterationsAdditionsConcrete WorkP-ir-eplac-ti* — ••-C o m m e r c i a l s , Residential

| General Repairs, . Fully Insured• Free Estimates

272-5177 .Llconao *O2100

INSURANCE

AUTO DEALERS

ROTCHFORD. ~o433 North Ave, E. OVVesHleld, N.J. ^

SALES -^jDAILY RENTALS - >

LONG TERM LEASING OALL MAKES "__

232-3700 ^Service - Parts,

654-3222USEDCARS

"IS Years This Location"

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

Jack Davis '

Alterations ._AddThons,. ..

Hempdelmo.

Free EstimatesCALL CRANFORD

i276-!474

LUMBER

LADY FINGERS"The Wliito Glovo

' Cloonlhg Sorvicq"

A io;ini of innfi-ssioi i i ic^o.ininy piinpli;, vvillyoui -l-u-iitiK -spotlu-;?r W i(to overytluncj tor t l iohoint! Low ratus, Iriorully,rciliiibli! pnoplo.

mm (0.L U M B E R

BUIL DING AAATER IALSMILL WORK

276-050533ACENTENNIAL AVE.

— CRAKirORO

SEWER/DRAIN CL

DAY jeavrcie(O«i Mokt Jobi)

NO JOB TOO BIO OB TOO I M A L L

Pholoilan ,- . Uu»lo,«» Caret,v UuvMcti >;orrTU a Rvai-s '

FRtt PICK Uf & DELIVERYFHtEESTIMArtSAkVTIMl

II EASTMAN U..CMANFOND

TELEVISION REPAIR

-.1 N-viOr I OMI'ANY

COLORBLACK & WHI.TE

All MHIKI-I

Adxilral to 2<mlihSorvic'ti

Within 24 Hours •

TREES

s J SMAW JI\ •ApfuoVad Arborist •40(h V«n( Sorvlnu Cronfuol'

ANTKNIMA INSTALLATIONAND REPAIR

?"7*ri-*11'tRO

TREE SERVICEMT. 1»3j|

• VREE SERVICE• SPRAYING• LANDSCAPING ,

26 Tulip S»re«t\ Crunford

276-3607

.f• # • •

\.

\r

Thursday. !Cian.-h nmo

Nancy A. Oathout Becomes-'Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. John David Oathout, of-Cranford announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Nancy Anne Oathout, toPhillip, MacDonald Rury,' son ofE

. Dinah Elizabeth Stevens, formerly, ofCranford, daughter-of Marion Stevens ofMontclair and the late Alden B. Stevens,was married Sunday to Hugh LeonSpitzer, son of- Dr. and Mrs. Maurice

-Spitzer of-North-Adams, Mass. Theceremony was performed by JudgeEdward W. Beglin Jr . and. JudgeLawrence-Weiss, _hothj.oL the.-. .Union.County District Court, at the home of thebride's mother. •

The bride, who1 will retain her maidenname, is an attorney with the General

-Services Administration. Slje graduatedfrom Lawrence University, Appleton,Wis., .and received a J.D. degree fromSeton Hall University Law School,Newark. .While a resident of Cranford,she served on and chaired the PlanningBoard and was a member of the UnionCounty Democratic Committee,Cranford Democratic- Club, the Union..County . Community DevelopmentRevenue Sharing Committee, and theNew Jersey Common Cause SteeringCommittee. She has been a member of

Binghainton, N.Y.Miss Oathout, an alumna of Kent

the national governing bodies of Com- Place School in Summit, was graduatedmon Cause and the National Women's from Pine Manor Junior College,Political Caucus. . Chestnut Hill , Mass., and from Hollins '

The bride's parents created and College in Roa.noke, Va. She is a realtor •produced the Mobil Travel _GuideJ_Her with AVayne %yloj^jnTd_AssocLates in Lfather" was an aUtfior and president of Burlington," N. C.the Association' on American Indian Mr. Rury, a doctoral candidate in-Affairs: ' botany a t - the University of North

-- -----.-.--- -.:•;• -:-— — — - - — • .--^^-sdEarolinK^fehapel-Hill, where he-received -'.-IMr. Spitzer; a biologist with the U.S. a master's degree, was graduated from

the State University of New York atBinghamton. He is a science advisor toBeneficial Plant Research, Inc., a non-

Consumer Product Safety Commission,graduated from New Hampton • Schooland' MiddleB'ury College and 'did

t k Uand' y ggraduate work af" the UniversityArkansas, He .previously was anassistant professor of medicine at theUniversity of Alabama Medical School:and Staff scientist at the Green Centerfor Developmental Biology,-Universityof Texas Health Science Center inDallas,, He is a member .of. the Common

of profit botanical research 'corporation,A spring wedding is planned. • Nancy Anne Oathout

HOFFFETED .. Rita Hoff of Cranford, a personnel hundred ground employes at the airport,worker at Sheraton/Newark Airport, The individuals are feted each year byreceived a gold watch at a recent fifth . the Sheraton "as good friends andanniversary celebration for several ', demanding critics of tho hotel,"

.* v'Zelda" is the program to. bepresented by Catherine J.Hussong a t .the philanthropic tea of the WednesdayMorning Club March 19 at 1:30 p.m. atthe Calvary Lutheran Church. The

' dramatizatiwT wiirpreserirthtrlife~of~Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald, the wife of F.Scott Fitzgerald. . -~

Mrs. thjssqng has received numerous"acting awlrds:Trr'pri3ic-winnihB*plays of-the New Jersey Federation of Women'sClubs. She has been, active In com-munity theater, attended Temple

.University School of Drama, andpresented programs and book reviews"the past six years.

Mrs. F. P. Huston, tea chairman, willbe assisted by Mrs. G. L. Griffith, Mrs.T. P. Livingstone, Mrs. H. T. Rearwin,Mrs. E. H. Schenker, Mrs. Otto

.Schricker, Mrs. •,Daniel. Swinton and.V, r Vnnnghftln^ Prp'sidini'at the

• ' • - - v -V ^ - , /">»

The couple's, attendants were Mrs.Ivan Becker and Neal Spitzer, thegroom's brother. The couple wil residein Wheaton, Md<','- •

t • w

-.1—

3: .'iTr •.»•'.

SX BAT&IGK'S DAYYou'll fihd your pot of goldwhen you feast-on ourSpecial CORNEp BEEF ANDCABBAGE LUNCH ANDDINNER. An Irish treat thatcomes but once a year hoi tobe missed. ' ' -^ .

HAPPY GO LUCKYGOOD TIMES IN OUR LOUNGE

^ T 4 - P T M -

36 Valley Rd., v:-z*' "Clark, N.J.Exit 135 OGarden State_Parkway 574-0100

AppearingJUST ENUFF

ERIN GOBRAGH

The New Jersey Publijc T h e a t r ePresents ~~

ai-d—I ominiek-—Georgo- Beei-- &—DennisTekula in Peter'Cook & Dudley Moore's

SMASH BROADWAY COAJKOX

"GOOD EVENING"February 22 - March 22-

JFgI-8;30 p.m., SAT-7 &: 10 p.m., SUN-3 p.mCALL 272-5701 FOR RESERVATIONS

LOOK TERRIFIC!iSE.'lNCHE^ANQ'.QETf7

OPEN CLASS• CRANFORD •

EirstPrcsb.^jQrian. ChurchNorth Union AVer •Tuos. Mar. 2 5-. 1O7Tm7~

BEGINNING'APRIL'9 AT• Tomplo Beth-.EI

- 338 Walnut Avci-RE6ISTRATION 1 1:'A,M..

• FOR INFORMATION CALL-

386-9180K I K I ' U ] .Session A l l A M I W C A N

Aerobic Dancing.BYJACKISORENSEN.

WANT T O ~GET AWAY

FROM IT ALL?

r4t€Y

tea tables will' be Mrs. fi. F-. George,Mrs. W. E. Hemsarth Mrs. V. F. Sar-

knowskiand,?Mrs,G. K. Warner. Greetingmembers and guests-will be Mrs. M. S-

-Earlerpresjdent— Mrs-H.uston-and-Mrs.--P. Callaghan, a new member._ The ahtiques department will meetat the home of Mrs. W. E. Hemsarth,409 Orange Ave., Monday at 1 p.m. Ms.B. E. Warner will report on the Shakers.

Nancy Kress To Antique Cameras On DisplayMarry In April

Nancy Jane Kress of Vail, Colo".,formerly of Cranford, is engaged to be

jimrriefj April 1!) to-Michaci-^k>hn r"B-4i^-"Wlntringham Smethurst of San Diego C r a n f o r a (

Calif.The future bride is the daughter of

Mrs. L. R.Paschfck of El Paso, Tex.,andJDaniel Jay Kress of Cranford. Herfiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Gainers-dating' Trom the late 19th" Frank Dlckert, "Us t One In;" third,the early 20th Century are on Maurice Andison, "Architecture;"

at the Cranford Public Library honorable mentions, Irving Wilnermontn^ Loaned by members ofthtr -"ThprOh^rvpr;" Dickert, "Study;"

amera Club and Nancy's Andison, "Nature's Jewels;" HowardTappen, "Etched in Stone.".'Antique Shop, many of these cameras

are handsomely finished examples ofthe craftsman's art and «pme are stillbeing used. „ ,' - •

Contact prints of the Alaska GoldRush, circa 1890, with the glass platesused to print them' are a featureof tfie

Winners,in the color prints are:"firstplace, Warren Schirialstich,,. ."Quiet

"•Reflections;" second place,- WilliamWerson," Bermuda Sunset;" third,

a n d S a S u l e f j £ i n l ^ ^ P 1 - -meNew York City scenesand is. employed nn "" 15---as an executivesecretary with "Vail Associates.;i_Mr..Smethurst, a graduate ofiheiJniversityof London in England.js a chef with Vail.Associates..

"' The couple will be married.in El Paso.

We'll helpyou.

REGALO

112 NORTH A V E , W.CRANFORD

Opp Rustic Mill Diner

' Burton Goodnurt'

276-0099

Catherine J. Hussong

Sunnjy— A c r e s -

Cosmetics P?

Nominates Slate:-.The following women were nominated

for office at the March 6 meeting of The-Sunny Acres, garden club: president,Mrs. AlexSokplich;' vice president, Mrs.Frank" Wagner; recording secretary,'•Mrs. Daniel Gilian; "

from the early 1920's. The displaycoincides with the Cranford CameraClubV exhibit"*^' photographs at thelibrary through tomorrow.

Winners of the black and white printsare: first place, Ruth Mysiak, "TheBlack and'the White;" Second place,

Art Group Plans

Critique Of WorksPersons interested in learning aboutinting and •artiiits-who-wDuld.like tu

s, Schmalstich, "A Mtfment ofAutumn;" Mysiak, "Thru the Mist;"Schmalstich, "Still Life.':" Mysiak,""Night Hejroru," Schmalstich, "Walk inthe W o o d s T ^ . - • :.

Thursday , March ' 13, 1980 CHANFOUD ( N . J ) CHRONICLE P a g e 9 '

Marcus Directing'Toreadors"Tlie Waltz of .the Toreadors," a farce or they may be purchased at the theater,-

by JeanAnouilh, with Michael Marcus Robinson's, in Cranford,-Book-Barn-indirecting, will be performed on, three Mountainside, or Jarvis Pharmacyin^ucressiveiWBk^n'ds'WginTTuigTtpril 11 • Wethr&ugh 26 at the CDC Theater, 78Winans Ave. Performances are Fridaysand Saturdays at 8:40 p.m: and Sunday,April 20 at 7:30 p.m.-

M h i

Spring Planting

Marcus has directed "The Fan-lies," "My Three Angels,*-" and "That

r - S e a s o n , " - a l l "CDGwafercolor f < ^ i s l > M l ^ ' ' C a u < ^May "at . the Westf ield . Art..( Also.an act»mplis.hed actor, MarcusAssociation 59th Annual mumper..--, has- apRearetfiin ''How the Other Halfwsatefeolor^ancJ 'graphic"shbw"ancJ'sale. . • . . .

Loves," "Dark (^ the Maon," "Little

Four Win Art

Mary Sunshine' aithis season,: he

"Broekhurst'l

• Four Cranford residents won prizes atthe 59th annual member watercolor andgraphic show' of the Westfield - ArtAssociation last week.

second prize for • watercolor "Cape"May;" Clair Torger.sen, third prize for.watercolor "Paleo;" Doug Allcock, fifth

prize for mixed media "Color Field;"

has ,beerv "chairj'n; , ._.. .-..,„dopartment at Cranford High School forsix years and 'an1 ^ngliijh teacher herefor 18 years. ] .f' • ] •> •'••jickeis for j ' the ' Waltz of.: thep* **jy IUI HXIA^U lUCUia ; V>U1U1 I' iCIU , - i.vf IVIH.VO IUI j 4 |IC ' »T«iLi KJl.. : Hie

and Elsie Saunderson, third prize for Toreadors" may pe reserved at the CDCThe winners were:. Robert HUbbuch, . untitled graphic. •" box office, 276-76jjj beginning March 24

Workshops Set" I^ocal gardeners who are beginning to

-'think- spring" -can prepare for the.spring planting season by attending twofree home horticulture workshops to beoffered by Union College.

Home vegetable gardening will he thetopic Saturday and lawn maintenanceand landscaping on on March 22, both

^f?1e'n37rrKIarcus —-irorn JOTa.m.-te-noon in the collegers"pf'Xthe English' 'Campus Center Theatre. •

Dr. 'William Drinkwater, extensionspecialist in' vegetable growing atRutgers University,.. Cook College, andEric'H. Peterson Jr., -senior countyagent, Union County CooperativeExtension Service, wil be the speakers.

Pinocchio.' LaterLord

. , ' • { . .

JOLLY TROLLEY• S A L O O N •

Steak specialties are featured inthe up-tempo spirit of the authen-tic t.Urn-of-the-century saloon andrestaurant • • ' \_

411"NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232-1207

CHARLIE BRGWN (I)

Enjoy quiet intimate dining in a.nostalgic atmosphere that's softly

*; 'THE $ UPREME~ T '"'~'IN CONTINENTAL CUISINE"

Nightly 2000 Park AvenueEntertainment South Plainfield, NTj. 07080and Dancing Phone:(201)755-6161

• "IN THE 'SPOTLIGHT"

the CoachmanThe Finest In• Lunchoons• Dinnors• Cock'tnlln• .Liuo ontnrtulnmont

nltoly• Bonquot fncllltlos

Exit 136 G.S.Pky., Cranford

272-4700.

-choice -steaks and olher ' housespecialties.

,756-1181 65,STIRLING RD., WARREN

n YOUR BEEF (II)The rustic spirit remains in this turn-of-the-oenlury - meathouse beautiful lyconverted into a charming rirhinp .i;»r-iii|wStart off at the olde butcher's counter andselect your oWn cut ol beet to be preparedto your specifications

254 E. THIRD ST., PLAINF1ELD755 6661

CHARLIE BROWN (II)Rultix in thu uviinn glow of

tho flropldcu .with dinnor .bycandtolioht. Enjoy tho Churlio

.Brown spocijil miri'l-shrimpHouiio Salad with ihoir tattfjywoil known ;muco sorvodwith tmnh fintrdtj

2376J\Jorth Auo.,SCOTCH PLAINS • 232-3443

WHAT'S YOUR BEEF (V)Enjoy the nostalgic decor and relaxingcasual atmosphere of this popular steak-house. Entertainment featured downstairsin the Third Avenue Saloon.

Jocquos', locutod at 2000 Park Avonuo, SouthKfainflaid, Now Jorsoy foatures Authentic Fronch-Contlnontul Culslno. O.wner and Executive Chof

"3acquo Lubyo creates "Tho Supromo in ContlnontnlCulsino" and la unique In his talents. Ho is a charm-Ing host who takes groat pride in Jacques' Restau-rant.

Jacques' Is u fashionable restaurant with richwoodpaneling, boamed coiling and a fine collectionof paintings. Frosh flowers and candlelight enhancetho decor. A quote from Th,o Gourmot Society dfNow Jersey notoa that Jacques Is "one, of NmarJersey's outstanding rostaurants." Bo suro to^ptjulroabout Jacques' Continental Gourmot^CiookingClasses which include Lunch with FrpA'OBmonstro-tlonn beginning this spring. y -

Tho'monu has a tempting sefoction of Appotlxors"Imperlale" and suporbly^proparod Soups. An im-prosslv/o wine list offers over 150 different selec-tions of fine winos. One of.the Seafood Delicacieslisted is Louisiana Shrimp "Pernod" on Saffron Hlcof,suuteed In shallots, dijon mustard, heavy cream andpornod. Tho ontruos "are served with Salad, •Vegetables and Potato du Jour. Another favorite IsChateaubriand -Bouquetiero for two. Among thodoloctablo Desserts prepared and flamed at tablosldoare Crapes Simittos-'My Way" for two, ChorriosJubilee and Strawborrlow Romanoff. Conclude yoi)r-dinner with a choice from tho Tantalising Coffooswith Liqueurs listed.

. - Jacques' Is open 6 days a week and closed Sun-days. Monday through Friday, Lunch is served from11:30-3:00 P.M. and Dinner is sorved from5:00-1O;O0 P.M. Friday and Saturday Jacques' Isopen until 11:00 P.M. There is entortalnmont nightlyIn tho Lounge. Wuekonds, dance to nostalgic tunesfrom tho 60s and 60s . BanquoffatllltloB avallabloup to 200. . ,

South of lyluhlnnHom Hbsnltnl on Pnrl

Suparb DiningFrunch & Contlnqntal

Lunchuon • Dlnnur

OPEN EASTER SUN DA V

240 North Avo., WestfieldFor Reservations: 232-5Q2J3'

INN

RESTAURANT

ItalianAmerican Cuisine

COCKTAILSENTERTAINMENT -

DINNERS.LUNCHEON

' SUNDAV DINNER12 NOON - 9 P.M.

Cloi»d MoraUyt

342 Springfield Ave.Gillette 647-0697

The UltimateSUNDAYBRUNCH

WITH LIVEENTERTAINMENT

10:30 - 3

Sheraton Inn, Newark AirportU.S. 1 & 9, Elizabeth 527-1600

I.INFORMALOPEN 7 DAYS • 'REASONABLE PRICEFAMILY RESTAURANTS

Entertainment Nightly • Reduced PriceDinners AAon • Frl . • 27 Beef & Seafood Menu

47 Item Salad &, Bread Bar.70S Mountain Blvd.

lRARITAN RD (RT. 27) & N 3rd AVE.

545-1778 HIGHLAND PARK765-6161.

Wujor credit cards honored. Tolophone;l By Mary E.- Becker

The Cranford Chronicler

Restaurant tastefully decoratod inearth tones and hanfjirMj-plunts.

9 Bar. Lotingu docrtnitud InTUrn:ol cwfijurV wiitt tnmpa'"

9 Futiturlnfj Htuu(<».-»<*nfoaJund dully spucluls

3 5 Main St. %

MILLBURN , 3 7 6 - 1 7 2 4

| An Ihritimato AJ^riondly^iat.o. To jjino(

KNTKKTAINMKNT 'I'UIOS 'nut l i s. HA-NQUET FACILITIES ^mmmn—

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ersOPEN 7 DAYS

LUNCHEON • DINNER

560 Sprjng IteltrAve.Westfield « 233-2240

Planned J Or VIA secretary, MrSlHarry B^ought^; itreasurer, Mts. Chilrles Zawalich.

CELEBRANTS —. Vivian andRichard H. Benner of 30 Oraton

-, Dr. celebrated their 25th weddfnganniversary at a surprise partygive'nin t h j b b ^ ^ f e

join the group are invited to attend theCreative Art Group meeting Tuesday at8 p.m. at the Community Center, Milnand Alden Streets. ,_:

MmirJefs arcTasked to bring two oftheir works for an informal discussion•centering oh the work of artists in thegroup in any media of painting, drawingor sculpture. There will be an op-portunity for artists to ask forsuggestions for improvement from othermembers of the group, as well as toinquire about individual paintingr c t i J

An. Avon party/for members of.the' Cranford Village Improvement Associa-tion, will be held tonight at 6 p.m.-at the.home of'AudreyyBeck. Proceeds will be•used to purchase prizes for t|>e scholar-ship, bfidg«. , . * * - . . •••-..-•....".•

<: Tbe* public affairs ' department is.L,meeting at-l-pfm. today at the home ofMarie Gallagher. Madeline Angelo* willentertain-the- American home depart-merit tomorrow^ at 1 pirn. MargeSweitzer will demonstrate the grt ofRussian embroidery. • . .. A workshop for the garden depart-ment will be Thursday, March 20 a^ lp.m. at the Community Mentor." Favorsfor the bridge will be made.

Netta Marchitine wjll.be hostess to the-social service department March 27 at.11 a.m. The budget committee will meetMarch 20 at the home of Mary Kppf at9:45 p.m. ./ .'}... •

Tuesday Seniors

Ready To TravelThe Tuesday Senior Citizen Club is

planning several trips in the spring andsummer. 7 """

The meeting was held at the hoini- ofMrs. Thomas McCarthy, with Mrs.Wesley N. Philp? her mother, as co-hostess*. Mrs. McCarthy cod.uctetl ;i.workshop for handmade items to be sold „

.al.thtj-. Cranford :flowei: show^ij^Junu... -The biHhdays:bf Mrs.' Otto. SinfcK1, .;Mrs. Harold Hanson and Mrs. C;nTHolmqvist were remembered with gifts..The^ club will send, a-donation-to^the"Train A Teacher to Toach a Child".jpjogram. , - ' •

The next meeting will be. Thursday,"April!), at Mrs. McCarthy's home, tocomplete making' harvderafted items.

and daughter-in-law, Eugene andEileen Bennerof Garwoodj Marl ;;and Richard Jr.

I•

The 1980 slate of officers isT president,•Kose Marie Gatto; vice-president,

~" Barbara —-Sohwinn; correspondingsecretary, Henrietta Palmer; rec"6rding

•secretary, EsthecDahiels; treasurer, yClair Torgersen;1 assistant treasurer,'Marga Voegele; trustees, Dougfas"

. Allcock, ~

The Parents Guild of St. Michael7 ^

Cjr.ra.ClS

C olony^STat es~Tal kOn Table Ideas

card party Weflnesday, Xpril 16-at 7:30p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Among-prizes to be raffled are a threeday-tw.o night trip to Resorts Interna-tional in Atlantic' City, 100 gallons ofhome _]iejiting._oiLJrom_JEQling Oil-

Reunion

t'ompany and a portable TV.Tickets may be purchased from Nan

Quinn, 276-3008, or Sue Wilson, 272-2876!Reservations should be made as soon as

The first meeting for the planning ofthe 10-year reunion of the CranfowfcHighSchooJ €lass of 197.1 Is being organizedfopMarch 21. — ~ ~—~~~~'-Opinions regarding the date, place,and style of the affair will be «velcomedat this time. Volunteers will be needed tostaff committees" and to act as com-

.Dolores. Powell will be guest speakerat,the meeting of the Colony Club ofCranford today at 8:15 p.m* at tin-Calvary Lutheran Church. The topic willbe "Table Tips for Spring."

Mrs. Powell attended Pratt Instituteandi Newark School of Fine and-Indus-trial Arts.'She was state crafts chair--'man for the New Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs. Guests

For further information contact cardparty chairpersons JL-ydia Allen, 276-6094or Cathy H a r e ^ ^ l l .

Livitygston Feast Slated,.'JPhe Livingston Avenue School PTA

wi

These include a bus trip to AtlanticCity,-a trip May 14 to New York City to

five-day vacation to Wildwood Crest in.June. An overnight trip is heinf? planned,but the place has not been selected yet.

The monthly birthday party was heldTuesday withaSt. Patrick's Day theme.

. The schedule of activities available to, members of the Monday, Tuesday andWednesday clubs is posted on thebulletin bdard at the Community Centc

Sunny Acres"MThe Sunny • Acres'^ Civic . and

Improvement Association will -meet-tonjght-at tbe-hoirio of-Mr-.-and-Mra-Jim-

^dley^JM'eiaaJPLJ_atlL30_p1.rn; Co-_Tiostesses'are Lee Blotint, Cathy Reade-•and^Carol Kaltreider. Tne slate of new

• officers will be presented for election.

Mrs. J . ' M.' Newniarker, chairni!social services department, annpuni-edthat. a—bingo party for patients at.Cra.nford.Hcalth.anrt fixtejidod Care will1)0 hold on Mntidii->L—fttd-p m

lepartmeThe fine arts department will-:the home. qf/MriT Armen Kachoogian,-chairnian,^2(THampton Rd.; March 20 at

: painting an metal and wood •taught by Ruth Henshaw.

sponsor its annual Spring FeastWednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the schoolauditorium^ :——• T

Tickets for the-covered dish dinner'will be distributed only to those childrenattending Livingston Avenue School andtheir parents or guardians,

Allyn Gooen. known" professionaily-as-~Goowins Balloowins, will entertain by

making an array "'of 'shapes from-balloons. •

should call Marty Kane,276-7283 evenings, by March 19.

Chinese Auction .

Slated At HillsideHillside Avenue School PTA will

—sponsor—a—Chinese auetion;-ThUrsaay7—March...2O at 7:30 p.m. at the school.

Dehmer's Florist <of Cranford willpresent__a demonstration on flow.er..arrangcTnenls. AmorigThe many prizesto be raffled will be a television.

FromClinton E. Crane, Pres.Reel-Strong Fuel Co.

Incluc(e3 in the admission price of $3.Will be refreshments of home bakedcakes and coffee.

Residents In Drive For New Building

Presented..-To Garden Clul>s

Floraphile Garden Club and Crane'sFord Garrtftnfirs _sH';ir<>.r

Martha Laircf and William Hoffman,Cranford residents, are serving on themembership committee of the capitalfund campaign being "conducted by theUnion County Unit, Association forRetarded (Citizens.

CHINESE AUCTION

arranging program "Show Promise"•:wiUv~gu^ts~aTifJhT~CommuTility Centerlast night.

•Mrs. V. D. Key of Livingston, masterjudge, "member of Green Thumb Corpsof N.J., former adult uSchool teacher, and

The campaign aims to raise $500,000 topurchase, renovate and equip a building

that will provide suitable facilities forthe relocation and expansi<5rr*of Jr/eUnit's thrift shop and training center,counselling programsjnd services, andadministrative offices. • The Unit' howrents a building in Fanwood that is over-crowded, is becoming more costly tooperate, and has inadequate parkingfacilities.

""There will be a Chinese Auetion-at-Mother Seton Regional High SchoolFriday, March "21 at 7 30 p.m. Ticketsare $3.

til iiY'iiii

iT'Frmsi.!DOM D.LU1SIANN! BANCROFTCAMIHC1 A l I A M

•ON CAttlV IJ SILVER ...'-}>' STREAK-

PARKL«ur«n Hullon HI l

; r several arrangements'demonstrating how to interpret aschedule in preparation for the townflower show in June.

Floraphile Garden.Club.will-celebniLe.its 30th anniversary at a luncheon April19.

•St. Patrick's Day I)an<v• The annual St. Patrick's Day dance isslated for Saturday,.March 15 at 9 p.m.at St. Michael School hall. It is spon-sored by the Cranford Knights ofColumbus. • • •

Admission of $1T per person includes abuffet, beer, set-ups, and dancing to themusic of Velvet Nights. Tickets may be

' reservecl by calling 276-0533, 272J877 or

,\ritsi\<;An open house for people^

in te res ted in (.•aiTor.s i n -ptttfi-NMuiiiil iiiiisiii^—wrti"ho hold at Union"

Eating and Drinking shouldn'tbesuch ^

- Ki i s r iv . i l l o i i s . en < o m r loi t h e Inn cil tl.it- m o i l i i ' i i l .' VISA M A S I I . I U I I A K l i j : AMIMRAN I .XI'UKSS .

WI:SI oiwKii:: it's i:sst.\ CntTn rr«TJ<i. exit IIA »it KI. 200. u o n 7.s(>-

Thursday, March 11, from.7 Id 10 p.m.-II will featurespeakers from the-schools

' of "i\iirsinii at MulVlenbergand K l izabeth Ceiierahospitals. The two hospitalschools conduct ;i three-year Cooperat ive l 'ro-grain.'in Professional Nur-sing in conjunction with"*Union College Throughthe spec ia l p r o g r a m , •graduates earn both a nur-sing diploma from (he•hospital school and anAsso(• i a te i n -~ Sciei icei Cnl-

•lll-l.froni Union

Cnir^7(i-2li(lllKxf

RESTAURANT • FISH MARKET x

LUNCHES: Xucs-Sat, 11:30-3DINNERS: Wed-Sat, 5-9

COMINGSOON . :'

Home Catering ServiceNew Dining-Room

34 North Ave E,* Cranford •276-1333/

Come CelebrateSt. Patricks Day

at

The OFFICE

victualslibations

CocktailsLunch • Dinner

HOURS: MON-SAT, 11-2 A.M., SUNDAY', 4-2 A.M.

a 7 SOUTH AVE., W.CRANFORD; N.J.

272-3HH8

BEFDECISIONS CONCERNiNG YOUR

HOME HEATING. .„

CONSIDER THESE 10 POINTS

1. Oil heat is 17% more efficient thangas heat!*

2. New modern oil heat equipmentcan save you up to 4 0 % of the fuelyou now use. This can be done at afraction of the cost of conversion togas.

3. New, flame retention oil burners areeligible for a 15% tax credit. . - > ' . .

4. Conversion to gas is NOT qualifiedfor any tax credit.

5. Gas supplies are also limited andcosts.:.-have increased.40% sincegas* deregulation.

"According to'U.S. Dopt. of Enorgy Testing • ''

6. All fuel oil truck meters are-in-^spectedfor accuracy and sealed atleast once'a year by the N.J. Dept.of Weights, and Measures.',

7. When was the last time your gasmeter was checked and certifiedaccurate? .

•• i

8. Each and ever^ customer is import-ant to the local independent fuel oildealer . . . a competitor is alwayswaiting.

9. Where do you go if you're not.happy with the gas^company?

10.Conversion to gas heat is costly -with no guarantees on supply orprice.

Think About

V :' •

-•^z;r. • ; — a ^ - . ; ; ^ • : _•--.-

i'-^

.•nf:' : '

Page lO.CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980

Bergen ScoresIn Billiards

Down The MeyBarbara Bergen of

-Cranford-placed-fourthJn-Women's Billiards at theAssociation of CollegeUnions games tournament

.at the University ofSouthern Florida inTampa in February.

Bgrbara,._a_ senior atEckerd College in- St.Petersburg, Florida,

represented her schoolagainst 32 schools fromF l o r i d a , Geo r g i a,Alabama, and Mississippi.She is a regular memberof a women's;pool leaguein St. Petersburg,the daughter y

She js the_ (JaughtejMr. and Mrs. BorisBergen of 10 West Hollv St.

CranfoTrdweek bowling 3)1, 199, 219 for a 429ferles Other 600 series; BobWeber, 413; William Hlllnsky Jr.,410, Gtehn Laycock, 609 and JphnPastor, 403!

) 200 names were bowled by MikeJacky, 212; AI Hogan, 204; JohnPaster, 204. 215; Mike Rugglano,200; Gene Sommers, 219; JamesToll, 210; Hugo Stalger, 200; Johri

Alcoholism Program SetA free Community

Health Education Pro-' Dr. R.D. Alvarez, of thehosrtitnKs nsvchi.'itrir <spr-

gram -'-oh the"Alcoholism" ispresented ...,a.t_. Rah way.Hospital on Wednesday,

ON CUE —father, Boris!

demonstrates W l t l ^ s talents

vices will moderate* apanel Of guest speakers,among whom will' be-a-Yepresentative from

Jotin Gustavse'n, 210; GeorgeCuozio, 224; Bob Webor, 205, 226;Ca5S Gurskl , 208; Mike Samolyk,'220; Tom Young, 229;. V k Mason,210; G lonnLaycock , 204, 204, 201;John Npprij iU^.Wi l l l lar ruUl i jnskyJr., 207, 215; Wi l l iam Brown, 213;Chuck Innocentl, 200; Ray Hensel,209; Nick Prato,-2O0; Alex Bunting,

The Lodge $9Dehmors Flower Shop ,5ffHuwtonid Realtors 5aCoach and Four 5;f rrtnfnrri purhpr Shnp <t6wjCranlord Spor) Certlor 54

"Global Carpet C(eanlno54X;ra."n(ord Hotel 56Bridge Exxon . 551/1Ha'yecks Food •*.. £4'/7Methodist Men's Club S4'/3Veterans Barber Shop 54Builders General Sup-ply • v.53VFW • 50Vi

—CranfonlElkyNo; 2004-50'rj-_S,wan Cleaners AWi

Barnett's Wine BarrelRoom , • . 46

Toll:Engel Plurrlblng 46Crawford Gulf 44The Chronicle 431/3-.

~)Wnis"Dt>coralors . 3V

49 G&rwood FlreDepl... —4A-- - 3 1 .50 IJjoVIe John's . 41V, 33V]50 VFW 4\ 3451 Jo-NlkCarpels 34"] JiVj

-54U> Cr-Jsdol 3552 Damor Construction 32 4352 Uoyds Restaurant 25 505252Vj Won games In the Knights o(53Vj Columbus League Saturday were53V<i ^rol led by : Edward Olenlck. 151;54 Stephen rJa.p0lltano, -+477"* M ike

Dutkev lcJ , 141; Sandra Cerrl l lo,"55 129; Pam kresge, 110; Kara WIIIIA,57Vj 108. .H igh serlos were bowled by)«Vj—eawBra-denicK,'. 382; stepnVrr58 V,

62.-.ii

_641/69

209;

Glohn Grlmshaw; 202,-234; Andy1

MarkowJch,- *304 and— Dave

pNapol l tano, 366; M ike - Dutkevlcz,350; Sandra Cerr l l lo , 338; Pa'mKresge, 278; Tracy Schmidt , 267.H igh-Team, game b y : GarwoodAuto Par ts 834; Hloh Team sorles

Gir .wood A u l Q - E a t J s - 2 3 9 3 _ .W L

Westwood 47 28Bll lnskas Bros. 42 33Union-Oounty " ~ ' "~ ~*

taking seven..polnts frDm VerlottlConitructlon. pl t t r lck 's FineSpirits was on mo winnirifl~eridagainst the VW Doctor."Other hlflh

Kutsera, 182, 150; Evelyn "Lawler,178,-167; Amy McKloskey, 173, 158;pat Lawrence, 172, 157, 154;

! Eleanor Schlelchert, 144; EdnaOliver, 16V; Lynne Schmidt, 140;Marge Hand,'1<O; Barbara GHbble,158; Card Rlley, 155 and MargeBonney, 153.

v High series were recorded btyEdith Guerrlero, 495; PatITaWrence^ 4837 EVeryh UaWIer475; Eloanora' Kutsera, 443 and-Eleanor Schclchert 455.

WDavid A.MurrayGarwood Lanes No. 1.

arfGorner

10210194 -

Shot! & BarGarwood Lanes No. 2Wrstwoort l.ounflp

L737461-87

Hloh games In the Garwoodi R l l

Insulation .-.Garwood Auto Parts

,,3437 • '

-Vorlott l Construct ion, VW Doctor • - •

7674' lot

Junior- :_Bpwlln8 -Rotary- Club t ^ * ? ? ^ ' : ^ - ~ ' !

w L3843

room Garwood

• - /

Loague Saturday wore rolled by Knlahts of Columbus '.35Peter. Bonglovannl, 200,.149; Scan Spray Drying 32McGbvern, 190, 161; MIcHael Whlto, Petro Plastics . 27V:164; Paul Scrlmo, 1B0; Kevin

' Ctfllon, 148;- ' John Glndel, 154,Michael Tango, 153; ''MlcheleMi'lcndy, leo, 170; Patricia Scrlmo,155 and Lisa Gallsiewskl, 154. Highscries wore bdtolod' by ' f e t e rBonglovannl, 516; Sean McCovern,457; Mkhg'inWtiTio, 44B; MlcheleMelendy, 44B; Patricia Scrlmo,"mopand Dlano Ku$1er, 394. High toam

. game and high team scries byRdtary Club,..W4, 2453. ..

• W L- R o t a r y CI0B"

424347 Vj

E.dlth Guerrloro to^jed games pf•178, U2, 155 to tend the Shetf &-&ar-team *to a five point victory overGarwood Lanos No. 1 In last week'spin action of the Gorwood Women'-sBowling Leafluo.

David A. Murray scored a sweepovar the Westwood Lounge toregain th&Joague load. GarwoodLanot Wo. 2 also scbred~n~sweep(

Tax ReturnsPrepared

For AppointmentCall 789-1499

COMPANYPUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

343 SOUTH AVE.GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07027

ACCEPTING NEW ACCOUNTS FOR-:Individual, Partnership and CorporateTax Returns. Year-round Accounting-bookkeeping Service.. Financial.••••'.•Statements-.!. .- "".. • •'*..»

$500 Minimum • 2-1/2 Years Term

6Rate Available during March19£iO

for eafty-wit^drSwal from this account, when permitted by the Bank.Annual yield Is earned when principal and Interest remain on depositfor a full year. ". . . .

Interest Is Compounded dally^from day of deposit and PAIDMONTHLY. Interest rates offered are subject to change monthly,however, the rate on your account, once opened, will remain fixedfor the entire term. Federal regulations require substantial penalty

6-MONTHACCOUNT-* 10,000 Minimum • 6 Months (26 weeks) Term * Rate Available March 13 thru March 19,1980

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest duringthe terrh of this 6-month account. The aboVe is an annual rate.howevet,Jh£-niaturity-of- the account Is 26-weeks, and the rate-issubject to change at renewal, If available.

•The.yield is based upon reinvestment of both principal and In-terest at maturity. Federal regulations require substantial penalty

-for earlywithdraw

Top games and series In the BettySlcola Memorial League werebowled by Pat Swandrak, 507 • 179,166, 162; Edna Moldal, 502 . 210, 160;Kay RuhJ, 160; Cindy Smith, O8;Mary- C.rcgan; 178; ElizabethAndresl^l, 175; Diana Soeman, 174;Gloria Porrotty, 170; Mari lynRlmli, 165; Dot Kalamaras, 165;Loulso Elder, 164; Joan Beetor-man, 165. ancf Pat Ciuba, 162.

W LJust Us 43 26

. Party Gtrls ... .JjgVj 30V3-Unknowns . 36 3 3 —Tbe Rowdy's 35V] 331/1Holy Rollers 35V3 33V3

• Pln.Ups ' . •" 33V3 35V3

Babysitters 33V3 35ViThree Stooges • 31 38:Alloy Gators ' ' • 30V3 3jv3

Alloy Ca^s 26 4 3 .

Joanno Taylor of t h e B & M Fenceteam rol led the. high game of 226

, llhll/tlp" hlnh' rhrtnr

AL LIES

It's that time again. A time when Aa young man's fancy turns to a lot of J

CHS Wrestlers Move To Regionals Boosters HearSporting Views

Thursday; "March IS, 1980 CHANF'ORD <N.J,) CHRONl.CJ E Page 11

things.. In Cranford. mnrP than ft^O h1*youngsters will be turning towardi

ByLlZMATTSON^ The Cougar tearavttrestled to a thirdplace finish in the District 12 -tour-

_nament held last weekend, gaining 86points, with Westfield and Rahwayplacing first and second respectively.

Robbie Pender (101), Phil Sand ford(108). Richie Briscoe (122) and RichGenova (129) were the four Cougara whosuccessfully reached the finals of theDistrict 12 tournament which enables

youngsters will be turning toward Ibaseball. . f

Under the leadership of President iEA Ryan along .with Fr«d_Spotts,#vice' president; Ralph Tucci,.treasurer and John Sodamora.j-secretary, the Crnnford baseball

in the regions.

were Minna Snydcr, 505; CarolClay and Mary Herbster, 504;

•Marlon Cymbaluk, •' 503; JoanneTaylor, 487; Lo.ulse MorraV, 476;Elly Calfroy, 47p and DotCarragino, 462.

" W ' LReynolds plumbingGam biers , o ,

:p«,D Trucking.;BuAV Travel

Qfc Fenco\ 'Garvey Girls

Tlmmy's Fillies

51

40-40'39 ~~-39

2734 Vi;383839

.34

Philip Croter Co. ., 34VjHopefuls 33'

-E cbnbrny Color Card ~ •C ^ ^

^ 343 Vj45

- - 4 4

league cbritiriueslo be one of the best iorganizations of-its kind in UnionCounty.: .' '. A

•No youngster who wants to play fbaseball is-turned away. Adultvolunteers are .encouraged to par-1ticipate, ihdeed, they are absolutely'

4 essential to help with the numerous 4* tasks neceasary to keep .the leaguePA running as smoothly as possible,,. AJ Youngsters from ages 8 to 20 can!^participate within their age groups| through the total system which 4'ultimately feeds-the-freshmanrj:v."i and varsity school teams withff thoroughly trained and ex-J

perienced players."~ At ages 8 and 9, youngsters*begin|their baseball careers in.either .the

JJnajmi,.-. leagues.^,

A the"ffloTnahegan League and Tonyjf Fiorillo is his counterpart in the!. Uriaml. League. ~ ' " ^

P The next step in the chain is theAmerican, National or Cougar

4 Leagues for ages 10 to 12. "Here• skills and training afe refined inA preparation for the big move to AP regulation size baseball- .as it'sf

"played in the "big" leagues. ViceI presidents of these leagues are:

Korn, American;. Rick Orsino.

Pender (21-1) defeated Ken Quiles ofWoodbridge, 5-1 in the finals to take firstplace. At 108, undefeated SandforiU22—tt) also wrestled to a 5-1 victory over hisopponent Eton Ramos of Rahway. .

Placing second were RHsrnP HfUfi)and -Rich Genova,' (WM). It() wasnecessary for Briscoe . to ga into an-overtime when the score Was 3-3 afterthe first six minutes. At the end of theovertime It was tied once again at 2-2, soa referee's decision was necessary.'Since Brisoce's opponent EdwinValentin of Perth Amboy recorded'thefirst takedown, the win was awarded tohim. Rich Genova met up with MinnieHurley of Westfield and wrestled to. a-tough 9'1 loss. , ' . "*

Dave Gelber (7-8), Mike Richardson-J10-8-1) andJony DelleDonne (17-4) allwrestled well to take third place.

At 148," Gelber defeated RichMcDonnell of Linden 4-2 in overtime.

• Richarsqn at 188 pinned John Nugent ofRoselle Catholic in 1:29. AndDelleDonne at HWT defeated Mike

- GHiacpneth"-plfiee^, was-Bo

Specht when he was decisioned 9-4 by aInugh Joe Morino of Wootficld.g

Also wrestling for Cranford wereFrank- DITullio (108), Scott Senkarik(135), John Ahimour (158) and TomMarotta (170). ' ' • -

The Region 3 tournament will be heldat Union High School starting Friday

- night at 7:00. Wrestling begins at 1:30 bitSaturday with the consolations at ?:30and the finals at 8:00.

" By STUART AWBKEY-The seven candidates for the Cranforrj ,

Board of Education outlined some iftheir views on sports in Cranford and onseveral athletic policies in a forumsponsored by the Booster's Club Mondayai the Community Center.

Each of the candidates for the March25 election expressed positive senti-ments-towardthe yalues.6f athletica.and.their importance in education, thoughthere were some differences, on .where

Swimmers EnH

Season In__For example, in the 7th and 8lh grade-programs, Gerard. Paradiso and- JohnWitherington favored more attention tointerscholastic sports at Orange an,dHillside Avenue schools. ArleneRosenberg and Mary Ann Fiorilloleaned toward- intramural programs.Herman Lieberman, Wayne Miller andBob Bresler said"they would-like to'se"eboth programs pursued, finances per-mitting.. . . . . . . ... : ..

Similarly, all seven indicated supportfor board liaison with the Booster Club

By GEORGIA SANT0R0

The Cranford High School swim team'closed its winning season AJarch 4a_fler.a double dual meet against BridgewaterEast and Bridge water West taking a win46 to 37 and a loss 37 to 46. The team'swinning .recprd this yeac was 8 - 7. ,

First place winrtets- included Don

several said their personal talents might loo y ard breaststroke with the' winningbe better used in other areas. ' v times of 52.4 and 1:10.0; Brian Dooley in

Booster funding through 50-50 raffles, the 50 yard freestyle and the 100 yarda sore point, in recent years,.received backstroke with the unbeatable times ofgeneral support from the aspirants. .Bob . 24.3 and 1:04.0 and Rich Preuss in the 100

h e nad opposedthe rafflein y a r d - butterfly with the accomplishing- ^ 3 T t e h t ^ p W T i P ^ _ 1 a ^ - Orf7i^5-- • •. . — ~ v '_. e

. . ^ t 1 1 ^ 5 8 4 * 1 " 6 ^ " ^Wcoh:ai5raTe*wdelfeTrders wei-e-Btkerrpermissible on a selective IQQ yard hrpA.qtctrnkp- ^ ^ CrM ?nn

FIRST PLACE WINNERS in DistrictSandferdmove

Robbie Pander, left and Phil

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Livingston1 The Livingston PTA bowlingleague is rolling right along with

-,.tilgh-&©r-!©&-:l<?r— thls-woolc-golng-to—Kay. Sarnbwskl, 517; kathlMlragllolta, 503 and a tic between

' Becky Dluro and Joan .Faraonc at485. High games were bowled byKathl Miragllotta, 218; BeckyDluro, 200 and Kay Sarnowski, 192.Worthy also of mention Is JerrleSzcjosny's 191 game (her averageIs 118). -

W L—Gefrjeo'5- - — 63 3 341 3—

The ProfessionalsHoly RollersWonder Women

•Musketeers .ThrecStrlkci ; 'Easy AAarks _The Candy Canes

• Super Cats •Angel Pins '

4 National; aruFBobTCormier, Cougar. A' The Pony and Pinto^ leagues lor£ j

ages 13 to 15proviae,the first taste of *"real"- baseball with regiilat.inn,qi7.pIfields, no restrictions' on base

i stealing, full exposure to curve balls 4f and other-types of pitches and all the*

other finer points of, the game.-jLeague vice presidents are Harry f

A Dougherty, Pony, and Ed Force, .j Pinto. i

Finally, at the end of the chain is

basisTIn their personal statements, Bresler

addressed himself to oppQsjtion ofregionaliratron. Miller spoke of a"multi-iaceted program" embracingthe town as well as the schools,^itherington spoke of past Success ofteams here and said more emphasisshould be ^spent in the elementary15rad.es und rii-altracting~coacHes^wh(rare willing to spend time up and downthe line. . - .. .

yard freestyle; Dooley, 50' yardfreestyle; Pete 'BoWman, 500 yardfreestyle; Rich Preuss, 100 yard, but-terfly; Richard Smith, 200 yard in-dividual medley and 100 iyardbackstroke and Kurt Wolfram, 400 yardfreestyle: • . ;

Third place winners for the team were"Bowman. 500 and 200~yarr| freestyle;

Itl Of Section 2 Tournament

Odd Balls

5A50V3

48'/j47Vi

'Uvi'•44'/j443,6342927

3237Va39Va

..40V3 •

4 the Cobra team for 16 to 20 year olds, 4' usually a mixture of high school f

1 Ifp ^Besides regular season play for all i Hours are 1 - 9 p.m. Wednesdays. A $5

—Recreation-Director-Bob Taylor announces that the boroughRecreation Committee will begin twonew activities on "March 19 at HardingSchool. • , .

Spring warm-ups for participants inthe women's Softball league emphasizeproper exercise techniques. Rules willI tf . - •>. . , . , ' - . 31 L y A pivpi,i i,Ai,i iac bCLlUllUUCS. IVUiCD Will

P-playcrsand-collcge-playcrs—Tom|.-also-be-interpreted, Softball skUlsn L l s m a n a S e r , o f t h e Cobras. • • reviewed affd'volleyball games played.Bd l l i H 1 9 W d d

the leagues wljich runs from April toJ th I B b R t h S

4452S45941

0/ 219 and 237. Hloh series were,rolled • by Marfle Dendy, 404,;Mickey Pol l l t ta, 511; Mar i lynTrolnno, 505• -Blalnc~Groleround,

Suburban

JIV4, Mimc^V3n...jaetKei, 4vs; JOflnKasko, 483; Marty McGIII, 474 andBetty DcMarco, 443.

__ .-.'.-...:..'..._ w.... . ...iPollltta '. _ 47'/3" 32ViMcGIII 58Vy 41 VaRusjn 54 44.DeMarco 51V] 48VjMoll lca . 50 50Bendy 49V3 50ViTronto . 49V3 5O!AJLysaoht 47V3, 52Vj.Helns 47V3 52V-jWitt 44'ZJ ..53V,'Collins 'Cymbaluk

43V]34 Vj 65 V]

BloomingdaleHlflhest game in the

Bloonrtlnodole Leaouc was- bowledby Helen Baur, 210 and a 477 sorlo's.Orher high- games and series wererolled by Linda Wen, IBS, 473;Lillian Buohler, 175, 145, 477;| Llnd.iSchwotlB, 172; Manrv Mlllnr up

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Harmonia Savings account, or $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 or more in a 6-month time savings account.

GIFTS AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES OR MAILED OPON REQGESTThese gifts are in addition to the interest paid on youraccount. One gift per depositor. The qualifying depositmust remain in the account for 6 months o ra chargefor the gift wil l be made. Federal regulations prohibit

the transfer of funds from a present Harmonia accountfor the purpose of obtaining a gift. We reserve the rightto make substitutions if necessary ancTto withdraw thisoffer without notice. - '•

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451; Elma Munstcr, 145, 155;Bruns, 154 and' conmeTtfritr.

Three games were won byMornlno Glories and Panslcs.

WLilies of the.Alley 40Mornlno Glories . 4b .Tiger Lilies' • 37Violets • , 34Pansloi • 35V;Purple Passion 30V;Forgot .Me Not 26Mums • 2fl'

Lois153.the

fee covers both the wann-up arid leagueplay, • - ' . • • .

During the same hours, hustle dancingwill be taught by Jules DuBay! Couplesand singles are invited to join for eightsessions of fun and learning. A foe of $5"will be charged at the first session.

Taylor has additional information at272-4995—^ ' ^

eight teams from.the surroundingP „area will play at Patrick Grail field

4 June, there is "a Babe Ruth Summeri" League in which Cranford teams for P

9, 10, 11 and 12 year olds,par-.I ticipate against teams from other I

- -towns for age group championships.—i This summer Cranford is also 4

sponsoring a Cranford Invitational'

yyThe league operates with a $32,000

4 yearly budget and money is always4" a pfoblemT The registration fee ofr

$15 for each child does not provide Athe necessary funds, so the league f

. must use every method, possible to •I raise additional funds. They ared

looking for at least 60 toam sponsors,"who for a $100 tax deductible cpn-^tribution will have their name"

. ^publicized as the sponsor of a par--^Ptit'ular team.. Other fund raising!

activities will include a raffle and.• town wide door-to-door solicitation, i" .AsEdRyansays,''We need all the 'A help we can get - managers, A jf coaches, uifipires, sponsors, as well P

as volunteers for many other jobs.Please^atlTTTCTaf^YZ^rm:—Kferethan "850 Cranford youngsters will

dappreoiiite it." o 4

; BySUE KOTCHT ~. The brearley girls varsity basketball

team defeated Governor LivingstonRegional 47 to 35 on March 4 to-advancein North Jersey Section Two Tour-nament play, but fell Friday to Butler inthe second round of the tournament, 35

_.tp 33. They finished the 1979jjtO seasonwith a 16 8 record. •

Three seniors, Joan Harris, DonnaPantina and Dawn Perrette, will receivegold letters at winter sports awards thisweek for four years of participation onthe. varsity level of the program.

Harris led Brearley's scorers in bothgames butfell just fourpoints short ofbreaking the school's career, pointrecord of 1208 held presently by Tom

"Lavarr:— — 'Harris scored twice in the first period,

along with pat'Yutz and Donna Pan-

>-- tina^togivc-thc-BcaPS^-lO-to^-lead-at-the start of the second quarter.

A seven point streak in the secondquarter boosted Brearley to a 21. to 12halftirne1ead.

Harris went on to score eight points inthe final quarter (all were free throws),and finished the game with fiverebounds and seven assists. BerkeleyHeights finished the season at 11-12.

ftVeflrley;—'• Id"vi 1214 r -47;: ::"-~- v::r- - v .~.r -•_. . • - -L ;

Governor L l v l no i t on - 4.8-11-12 35

- - Broar loy — Minn l t l 5414 , Har r is 3 0 1 4 , Perret te 101. Y u t l 4113, Panl i f ia 2 0 4, lotnls.17-13-47

G.L. — Skldmoro 7014 , M i l l e r 5-010, McGra l l 2 0-4,i .U3-.5,..NBll5On_0:J.-2,.lolals..l5-5J5.. _L

gmodel-where "sports are integrar. butnot the main part" of a person'seducation. He said personnel practicesand teacher relations were the majorissue in the campaign. •

Craft, 200 yard freestyle; Rick Ff.ey, 500yard freestyle;' John Harringtpn^OTO

individual medley and'100 yard

Smith;'100 yard backstroke and 200individual medley and Wol£j>fiv50 yard •f t l f lfreestyle and 100 yard freestyle.

Relays taking 1st place were Bakec,D.ooley, Preuss, Schultz, 200 yard

—Fiorillor-complimented-the^Boosters—iyre'clley—1T55TTG^—Bowman',—CraTt"and affirmed her support of the'50-50 at Harrington, Wolfram, 400 yard medley!the beginihg. Rosenbach accented "

DALTON HAD WINNERS

aneed for better --relations among theboard, the. community and employes.Paradiso cited progress that had beenmade in sports administration, namelyin dividing the athletic director's job,and said the major issues facing sportswere money and town-gown coordina-tion, specially.over the use of the indoor,

' p o o l ~ " ' : 7 •- •" . • . " - " - — - • •:-•-. •

About 50 persons- attended the forum;the first ever sponsored by theJBoosters.Joseph DelGrippo, president, andGeorge McGrjath, moderator, Jed.'l^esession. .

•R-ccreation ClassesSt: Benedict's School in Newark to a 21-3record in basketball this year.

2:07.06.-Bowman, Craft, Harrington and

Wolfram took second place, in the 400yard freestyle relay. Lowell Abrams,Dan Donovan, Preuss and Barb Silveyplaced third in the,400.yard freestyulerelay. • • .

The diving team took a first'andsecond place._JX2kingJir^jvasJDianneDenci and second,'Allison Cooper.

Course Set ForWater Instructors

The American Red Cross will sponsora-ten-wcok-course-fo'r—waiter—safotjL-in—structors at the JRahway_ YMC'Abeginning April 17, ~ -••••-™-

JV TEEN!Be A Short Term

Foster ParentBOARD, CLOTHING, MEDICAL <

PLUS INCENTIVE -ALLOWANCE PROVIDED *

Call N.J, Division of *Youth & Family Service - 648-4550 *

Exercise class, held from 12:30 - 1:30p.m. Monday and Friday, and Volleyballclass, held froirLLi3Q^2i30:p.m^Monday Partidpantsjnui>t._reach_thBIrl_L7tlL_and Friday, are open to both men andwomen. Both of these classes have a fee

-of $-10rOO-and-fl re-heWH&t- the- GranfordIndoor Community Pool on Cen-tennial Avonue. For more informationconcerning these programs please call272-9595.

birthday by the time the course ends onJune 26 and must hold an advanced life

-saving'certificate-.'— . <i - '•Early registration is recommended

since water safety instructor coursesare not offered frequently in-the areaCall 388-0008 or 353-2500 for information.

MOVING IN for takedown, Chrfsk -f-ir-s-t—place—at—85-

pounds in North Jersey meet andwill wrestle next weekend forptate championship. :

323333 Vj38 >o4141

MondayMorningJewels

8 Town Wrestlers Ready. j . . . • • • ' *

For N.J. Championships

Hloh oames were rolled by RoseWyckoff, 2>4; Doris.Wokhert, 187;Fran Wltherlngton, 168 andCaroline Qulnn, 1A0, Hlah serlws*«ro rollwl by HosuWyckbn,-533iDoris Welchert, 4V8; FranWltterlnglon 474; Belly Thorion,444.

More than 650 school boys fromnorthern New Jersey met at NorthHunterdori High School Sunday towrestle for the right to represent thenorth against south Jersey next week forthe State Wrestling Federationchampionship. .

Once again,. Cranford Wrestling Cliibmembers distinguished themselves,

with four boys going to the finals and„ four to the consolations.

-Chris Martin and Dave. Nortlstrorhtook first place; Greg Laverda andKevin Cofsky placed second; WayneAldredge, Ken Lawlor and Gary Jones,third and Larry Cpfsky, fourth. They'will all wrestle for the state chanrt-pionships." "

BASEBALL^EQUIPMENT

/ iCRANFORD

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.. . Scotch Plains: North Ave. at Crestwood Rd - 654 4622Additional Offices In Aberdeen, Colonlb," Freehold,'Hamilton, Howdl JacU^on '

Mlddletown, Neptune City, Stafford. Toms Rlvrr & Wall '

ivi'ii. u'lin can giw yjm all thehow -In details, plus litrraLure

'"•'rtlKl'IM-iStCl-'S-'t+i-pi'ftlHHU'y'-HU--'j drive. By the way, ue alsn

buy c'uni|juter priiitnut, iwitluiut.carbuni and all

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Union Wins Garwood Mat Tournament

p' - -Hlul> i-u«inev—Ihls- Week- ai--Urookslde wure bowled by JoanneByckluwict. 209; Alice Uusl, 1D7.;.ind Belty Hooan, 175 Hloh serieswere bowled by Alice Bust, 515,Joan Buydos, 492 and . Joaiuw---Byckiowlci:, 491.

Founded 1851 MEIMEfER F.D.IX.

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. TGIMThe WawasThu DupasGrual PHpoclstloji.r ' T '•

Tho Disco DollsThu Bloody Marys

i>t. Michael— High aames Were rolled this week

by Knthy Shea, 203; Paula FoirHt,1»3; Nancy DellaFurs, lud; HoseWychott, luu and Joan llyrn.1, IB/,

flloh scries were callM by kalhyShej. 5D2i Paula roorsl, 523J Joanuyrne, 495; Pal Kornur, 4uo andHelen Powuis, 47u.

!, - The first annual Garwood InvitionalWrestling Tournament was held lastweek at the Lincoln School gym withfour teams competing. The team trophywas won by Union and second placewent to the host team, Garwood.Finishing third was Ken ilworth andSummit"p'lacecl "fou'rthr"Following" are '•the results of final matches:

T DeRt.'M** ( K ) . 2iui C Broclrrntn (S) ,J. M . i r a n | i ( U l . 7ntl D C i r r i T n (G) .F Ches:.. i ( K ) . 1ml T F . IL I IO ( U lJ. D i G i v o r i r n ( U ) . 2nd J C. i tu l . i (SIL Co l ley ( U l . 2'Kl M Gr . i h . i r n I G IJ G u a n n o ( U l . ' 2 m l S, M u i i c ( K )D Tom,i . l , i , i ( G ) . 2nd D G a t t i ( U )J L m i l l i a r d ( G l . 2ml E B r a n o a i n I K )

A Cu tuU . (S I ' , 3"d -I W i M l i i r l (U)1 V i l l . i ( U ) . 2nd V ScSnel l i (O)I I r ' ^T i l c iWt ' l l " (K V. 2ml R~ R y a n (G) ~

i (1 O N e i l ( U ) . 2m) A 'Scl ierur ( G lI f - W a l d r e n ' ( U l , 2nd J R u i i o (5)I P. l l o l w o r e ( U ) , 2nd J R 'po l i no (G)

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Rd ltobinson flas' IWon-Tlocfftrpresi-dent of the Cranford Swim Club. Otherofficers include Clint Crane and CharlesGooclfeflo.vr, vtcv. presidents;- .M l :'Witherington. secretary; Nelson l>Ut-mar Jr., treasurer Hoard of governorsinclude ' Dlttuiar, William Kinni-fian,Mary Kopicki and (Jary Slura.

<;HKKAIMM)INTI:I)•Jean d ice has been appointed to the

Becreajjoh Advisory Council.

'Union lSf5v*( Garwood - 89%,Kenilworth 76V, and Summit 58M:.

OtherGarwood Boys competing were:J. Carrea, 4th place; Scot Hozaphel,

3rd; Joe Kilburg, 3rd; Steve Toth, 4th;Paul Mellon, 4th and Craig Rapuano,4th.

Skate, Pass and Shoot

Contest At WarinancoHockey players between the ages of

six and 17, can' test their skills onTuesday, March 25 when the WarinancoIce Skating Center presents ''Skate,Pass and Shoot" at 6 p.m. The center, aUnion County Department of Par ks andRecreation facility, 'is located' in theRoselle Area of Warinanco Park.... Contestants, .^grouped according toage, will guide a puck through a courseand shoot into designated goals. Score iscalculated by total skating time, passingaccuracy and shooting percentages.Prizes will be awarded to the winner andrunner-up in each of the six divisions.

There is a $1.50 fee, payable uponregistration. Players must bring theirown hdekey skates, and, stick. Helmets^are recommended, but not required, v

Applications are available at the rink.For information call 241-3263.

MENWOMEN

CHILDREN

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1 mile wo^t of G.S. Pkwy Exit 138 — Konllworth; From Roule 22 East — Turn Right at McDonalds

;•••• . A i l

Page f2CRANF(;mn (NJ.> CHRONICLE Thursday, March V,i\ 19»O "' '. : ' "-

Cultural Arts Highlighted At HASraa

•Cultor-aldrts.wLHik.was.heldatMAvenue School from Feb; 11 through 15: included Valentine photo hangers for theHighlights were a presentation of "The kindergarten, cotton bunnies lor the

,'O prote-' TifsTgrade, ecology Tings" foFnje~secoiTcJ>" U l w m y i ,KSoyfned,—grader-e«vei>«J-w«g«i»ft^-fo«--tri«Hhm}—Bogderrr-puc o i n , h v (ivAi\i> tu*/\\/\ii\' i w w / w fi\t- H w ^ c » i . . . « u H « . . J . - . \ .

Avenue S c h w l displayed t h c i r h o b b i c s :C a m i H e S i g r h u n d , . t insel p a "

tin

'X - . : , r. ' '

School Committee Appointed

and. a play, "The Years of Lincoln," byPatricia Devlin's fo^jrthjjrade..

Craft ,days were Feb. 13 and 14• Members of the PTA including MaryannBdryszewski! Klary Hull,-Pat Polak,w Feb. 15 to give Seventh and eighth gradeRonnie Jacobi<P<--R«SnK<j~ Barrett, students an opportunity to breomt

grade, ecology hoxes for the fourthgrade, tile trivets for the fifth grade, andmushroom plaques for the sixth tfrado.

Matryoshkaworking lathe Stanely' Boho, metal

hi l l

BOA^D OF EOUCATION

CHANFORD, NEW JERSEY •

-NOTICE ANDINVITATION TO BID

The Cran(0fd Board ol Education

Invites your'sealed proposal lor

SPECIFICATION NO. 80 35 IN-

STALLATION... OF

g y , metalwork; Dprek Meyer, his metal lathe;Grace Wlf 'fL D t h S i h1 his week was climaxed by hobby day' Grace Wolf, yanvcrafts; Dot'Othy Smith

BljJLeti^j ind_Joan J^ i u iduced the elementary children to a & 0(hcr.s..euj.oy._

f o l l o w i n g " . f r iends • ii( Hi l l :

, y ydried- flowers; Pat Polak, painting;Hillside Avenue Knitting Club, scarves,; i n d t l J i l h l t d k l \the potter's wheel.

Beth Wolfe, CHS student; Peg DePinto' - »teacher representative; Fred More! Nicholls said he-hopes-to begin workschool business administrator; and . as soon as possible. ThTcornmTeewasRobert Kley, community member-at- approved by the board in Decembe^to

Field House Fee Approved

SEV EN CAN pi DATES tor school board at "Monday: HermanJJe.ber.man, Wayne. 'M\\lef^'Adene^ R0;sen-lo^.S-SomTeTf: FTdbini Bresler, Mary Ann Fioriilb,., baeh, John Witherington and Gerard Paradise

School Board Candidates Address Issueslitigious teacher relations will save onlegal costs. If Tiarder choices must hemade, lesser priority items, such as 8thgrade interscholasttc (not intramural)athletics at $20,000'& year, may Ijave to

Ronnie Jacobi- is showingoperate the lathe.

I

Ken Williams how to'David Abogdan works his puppets for Nikkegleston and Pam Boland.

Eg-

The current litigation.-between-iheCranford Education Association and the .Board of Education is discussed by twoof the five candidates for. three-yearterms on the school board,..Herman ...._.... T ._„„, , . . ._. , .cLieberman • and John . Witherington. be sacrificed to maintain the integrity ofMary ArinTTarillo discusses long range ihTctaisroom.planning in her press release and WayneMiller focuses on evaluation.Witherington also gives his views onregionalization and multi-grading.

. One of the candidates for the unex-

members, administrators, teachers,"and parents produced an unwisedecision because it was rushed andpremature." '

The Board of Education Tuesdayagreed to-pay the Township Committee$15,000 for the 1980-81 school year for useotrttie tield.rjouse,,at the, indoor poolfacility on Cent^hnial" Avenue -

One section of the field house is.exclusively by Cranfpjd' High S-varsity athletic teams as a locker!™,.,and storage facility. The township inJanuary asked the school board to paythe utility costs for the portion of thebuUding_il uses,

•The township is renewing the schoolboard's lease at Memorial Field at nocharge.-

While the 'board agreed to pay its- ifairshare," sentiment was expressed \o

id ways to keep the eosts-dtor seek alternate facilities in. futureyears. • / • . , • .. r, -

The vote on the rental fee was 7 to 1with Ira Weinstock dissenting. He saidthe $15,000 figure was '^arbitrary > andcapnerous" and said no one could justifybow the figure was computed.

SufJt. Robert D. Paul said he wouldrecommend the cost be paid from nextyear s budget by eliminating $15,000 forfield trips which, he said,'can now bepaid legally by parents.

. AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CON-

T-HOLS ~

Sealed proposals will bo rocelvod

hv the Board Socrstarv nl Ihn Rnnrri

ol Educallon Olllce, Thomas Streol,

Crantord, N4 until 2 p.m., prevailing

• llmo, on Friday, March 28, 1980, thon

publicly openod and read aloud.

Specifications may be obtained at

Iho Board ol Education Bualnou Ol-

Mco at no co'tl...

Tho tnoaled proposal may ' bo

dollvorod personally at tho tlmo ond

_Djaco,aDoclfJed:^or-hy-lhoJJi.-Mall.-

Howover, Iho Board ol Education

will nol bo responsible lor late mall

deliveries, and no bid. shall be ac-

cop)ei!i allor'tho spoclllod llmo (or

opening all bids.

Tho proposal musf bo. autmtiltod'

In a sqaled' onvplopo -with Iho

apoclllcatlbn numbor on tho outsldu-Ol- thn «nvfllnn« anH aHHr^min* „,.

. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH, KENtLWORTK NEW JERSEY

NOTICE 'TAKE NOTICE that fll a meetl'no

to be held |n the council ChombersIn the Municipal B'ulldlno,Boulevard, Kenllworth, NewJersey, on Tuesday, March a,- I»8OSI 8 o'clock P.M., .the "Govern ingBody ol the Borouoh ofl<enilivorthwill consider the confirmation ofthe report of Frank p. Kociur,

^jjorouph ..Engineer, assessing the^cosTo? constructing curbing alongMark Road, Sidney Road,Columbus Avenue In proportion tothe benefits' received by saidproperties In pursuance to

: Ordinance,No. US.TAKE NOTICE that at the said

time and place, the GoverningBody of the Borough ol Kenllworthwill examine said report and

Thursday, March 13, 1980 CRANFORD (ti'.J.) CHRONlttE'Page !3BOHOUGHOF KENILWORTH

KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY -NOTICE . - "" " -

TAKE NOTICE that ot a mtelinutQ be held in the Council CharnbersIn The -Municipal BuildiriQ,Boulevard, Kt'ni lworth, NewJeriey on TuesdaV. March 2 j ; I960'at B O'clock P.M., the GoverningBody ol the Borouoh ol Kenllworthwill consider the conllrmatlon oltho report ol Frank P Kocjur,

cost ol constructing 4" C.I. sanitarylaterals and inspection tees onSprlnglield Road, Mark Road,Sidney Road, Sidney Circle,Columbus Avenue and Atlas Streetin proportion to the. benefitsreceived by said properties Inpursuance-to Ordinance No 7J 5

TAKE NOTICE that at the said'time and place, the Governing

•LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEHEBy GIVEN that

on Wednesday. March'jfj, 1980, al H

o'clock p m ^i ihe Garwood

Municipal Building, corner ol SoilltT

-Avenue and Conler siieel, Garwood

Nuu Jftrsey, Uui.Arm aulldlfifj a/id

Supply Corp will make application •

on bBhall ol Mrs. Martha Doremer to

the Garwood Planning Board lor per-

mission to construct an olllce

j £ 4 n

conl l rmatlon of . the saidassessment to be so made by theBorough Engineer and the numberof years for the Installments of theassessments to be paid will befixed.. Al 'suth llme-and place.,vou .wiTI bo given an opportunity to beheard. A copy ol the obove" menHoned assessment Is on Illo in tho

.. Awonue In Garwood on-Lot 6. Block 3 '

The Applicant will apply at that

llmo lor a slle plan approval and a

parking Karlanco due to the Inability

•• to provide two additional parking

spaces' as required by ordlnanco A

copy o< Ihe- silo plan has been filed

with the Borough Clerk lor public In-

spection All inlnrontori ru,r«nni, ma,.

, . . BOARD OF EDUCATIONKENILWORTH, NJ.

Notice Is hereby given to the legal voter» In theichool dlitrlct ofKenllworth, In the Counly of Union, thai the annual meeting for- m»election ol Vive members of the Board of Education will b« held «» me

^Hardlnu-Schoal.for General Election Districts.1-5 on Tuttdoif. March Ox1980 between me-hours of }:0O P.M. «nd »:00 P.M. ond as much longer atmay be necessary to enable all the voters present lo cait their votes

Three memberi-wJU be elected for aterm of three yean, and twomembers wil l be elected for a term of one year. At a said meeting wi l l b»submitted the question of voting a tax'for the following purpose*;

e u r e n r e x p e n s e s : I I M . W M TNOTE: Every citizen of the United Stales of the age of IS year's totto

sha(J. havevb«en a resident ol ihe County In which he claims his vof«THIRTY DAYS next before the elecllon-and who have been permanentlyregistered In the municipal electiwrdlstrlct at least Mr days prior to fh»date of election shall be entitled to vote af the school election.

Dated: M«rchp 13,, I960Fee: j 1176

JaneH.Fro*!Board

gcesaea.e3itor.7

'•'Board meetings can be streamlinedto allow more time for public discussion.(Not eyen the U.S. Congress demands a

roll call vote on each question K Toinvite a PTA representative and asoccasion permits,, .__.ca_;_JS&.che.r_

Xesilo .the=£a&RBiSentative J o . ciiaslrtftWiaie- n

— '"Much"of trie ^ clir^iraTiguisTi~of^the"cbrnmunity has been unn^eccessariry

•caused by the short-sightedness of the1 admini$tration -and school board

leadership. Seeking the easiest andquickest route has caused decisions tobe made, altered/ rescinded and

For

Board — Teacher Liais on Proposed

IIF.RFRMAN"The prosecutor's determination that

the teachers' charges against the schoolboard "fall short of a violation" ofcriminal laws,- if not surprising, iscertainly, welcome. Howeverv theteachers' civil suits, alleging yiolationjofconstitutional rights remain. -Moreimportantly, the underlying .problemsl

board's" public" meeting^ wrvntp mny "n)vn help1 rlpvplnp

"vbic(?:Dutthe

. "Initial investigation disclosed thatthe board engaged detective agencies to--spy-on-teachei^-in-their-private4ivesrsurrepitiously- tape-recorded con-

teamwork we need.;"The school budget should be ap-

proved. Once the budget passes, the, •new board can put some'of the money to"better use. If it is1 defeated, allprograms suffer.".;,,',. :

WITHERINGTON—T-he-foUowing—topies-diseuss-t^iose1

Peggy-Stacy.

Ackerman to" Stan BohUreates metalwork under watchful eves~ ^ ^ — — ——

-atjceptancii of • 'Winfleld pupils" on atuition basis would help us slightly withour financial crunch, to accept 150 to 200out-of-town pupils seems penny wise andpound foolish. Thirteen tenured Winf ield

__.. teachers would also have to be acceptedm o r e c°nstitiUioiialjLJJrj^i^JTtoCranford and, would have the1 right

These practices maynot toHbumjness serviced Cran|prdbe cniminal but Should a Cranford school tSa'chers.- We have played no role inb d H h H i i t ^

a ^ a i h a ^ t a ^ s t of bantiSIdreniedies-t^le theBituatioTrafJ|jyarently

•^warrants major surgery. The effect ofClosing -Lincoln School one yearpremature has come back to haunt theboard members who supported thismove. While the physical barriers suchas the river, railroad and lack of saferoutes to school, clq'uded the issue ofschool: closings;' irt 71979, , these sameproblems gtjll exist Jine and two years

„ -r _•- later."-Otfte'rimplications-fop4h«-enJir-equestions most frequently asked of me. district have necessitated unbalanced

'^Although regionalization OIJ, the class sizes and some overcrowdine.

A neW policy to establish a sbhoolboard- teacher liasion committee wasintroduced for first reading at the work-shop meeting of the Board of EducationTuesday. The idea was proposed last

: Morneweek, board-

(rship would be•schools, three

~: jThfFrproposed rnTrnBthfi-superintcnd«Rt--of

"sounding board for grievances andemploye problems." .

Morneweck and Gerard Paradiso feltthe committee would open com-munication. Morneweck quoted a letterhe: received-from-Yvonne Hamilton^-Cp^fepdl: SaiieatioC A-ssociationTpresident, who labeled .the committee a

board members,and seven teachersT one c o n ^ s " efrom each school. They would meet • grievancesmonthly., to-inforrn the- board about SuptrRobert D. Paul said h^ felt themSZ? C°rnCem t 0 , t h l t e a c , h i n g staff- pr°P0!!al "was not i n * e best inteSfor

Lawrence Carnevale, board member, all.concerned" but said he '.'would be

loiows; _ . ' x *

.Qrao(Q(dj3oard o( Education

P.O. Box 646, Thomas Strool

" Cranlord, Now Jorsoy 07018

- Attn: hfr. Frod J. Moro/Board

Socrotary • •'jlj • •

.-"• By'.iprdor ol thoCrnnlortJ Board"&f Educatlori

Frod J. More

Board SocrotaryDal'ud, Marches, 10HO 'Foo; J-I3.I61 ,. - — _ - 1 ;

. SHERIFF'S SALE ' .

SUPHRIOR • COURT OF NEW

JERSEY CHANCERY 'DIVISION

UNION COUNTY' DOCKET NO.

P-6040-7B ELEANOR WILLIAMS.

Plalmltl V&MONMOUTH SALVAGE

CORPORATION,- ol al Oolondapl

CIVIL ACTION WRIT KDF EXECU-

TION FOR SALE QF MORTGAGED

PREMISES

By vlrtuo'ol Iho atiOvoslaloU. writ

ol oxocqlion to mo dlroctod I shall

oxpoito lor aalo by public vonduo, In

ROOM 207, In Iho Court Houao, In

lh() City^ol .Ell^aboth.. HJ.,'^

Vy.EaNrfJpAY. "lho\UIrna.ay'. o f 'Ap. -

A.p.MOnOatlyjo-o'cliwU-lB-the-nllor-,

noon of aaid day

flnnrrlhnrl ih.M h in

will examine said report - andassessment an0 take action on theconfirmation . ol the saidassessment to be so made by trieBorough Engineer, and the number

• of years for-me Installments of the — . _asossmonts to be paid will be lined. Ua|od March 13. 1080At such time and place, you will be ^ 0 0 : 5 6.A8given an opportunity to be heard^A - r- ~~

and bo hoard

BERNSTEIN 4 MAHONEYAljornoys lor Mar Ann Building

and Supply CorpBy ROBERT A .RFRNgjElN., ESQ

may be examined upon request.

MARGARET \ADLER, BoroughClerk'.U~'-

• DATED: .March 13 and:so, "80Fee: s n M ^ , 0

copy

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

NOTIGE

TAKE NOTICE that at a meeting*lo be held In the Council Chambers- ih—tho --.Municipal. B-uildlng, •

Boulevard, Kenllworth, NewJersey on Tuesday, March 25, Wadat B o'clock- P.M.i tho GovernlnrjBody of,tho Borough ol Kenllworthwill consider, the confirmation atthe report ol Frank P. Kociur,Borough Engineer, assessing -thecost ol constructing paving alongMark Road, Sidney Circle SidneyRoad, Golumbus Averfuo arid AtlasStreet in proportion to the benefitsreceived by said properties inpursuance to Ordlnanco No, 74 5 <

TAKE NOTICE.-Ihat at the saidtime and place, the GoverningBody ol the Borough ol Konilworth

"-' SiAfliiSS 5aid- ropprt' and-;sessmeorand.-iaja*»cllnrvoh the

confi»«*n«»i ol the said assess •ment to be-so made by tho BoroughEngineer and the number ol years

~ol ll ie above mentioned ~' LtbAL NUI Kjfc^assessmo'ni Is on (ile in Ihe Office ol . TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDtho Borough Clerk and 'may. be CRANFORD. NEVV JERSEY

examined, upon- requests..:. ... .... J>URCHASE,,OF.HOSE WASHERS

MARC.ARET ADLER, AND DRYERS FOR NEW FIREHOUSE

DATED- March n . n r t T I . ™ ' ' " ' S o a l o d l l l d o " l U b a 'delved In theFe\ I22.W Municipal. BuildlnQ. 8 Sprlnfllimd

Avonuo, Cronford, Now Jorsoy 07016

on Thur!iday.-March27. 19B0at 10:30

. a.fn in Room 10a by thn Chlot ol tho

NOTJCE OF. ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING Of

THE UNION COUNTY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 1

COUNTY OF UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY

TO BE HELD ON MARCH 25, 19S0 ' •

NOTICE Is hereby glvon'lo (ho loual votura of tho Union County Regional

^.H!Q!!.Sr,ho'il pibtncl No. i..m !h 0 Couyly.ol.Union, Slate oi'New Joraoy thai

no Annual School Dlslrlcl Meollnn p( (he looal voters will be held al t lw

lollowinfl polling plar.03. In Iho Borough ol Garwood and in Iho Borough tit'

Koniiw^nihjn th n pMh'jiai.nt Miirr.n.,.iaab..aU2:00 o'clock-P.M._pr»vailin(j

' V.

limn

TOWNSHIP OF^CRANFORaCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICE; is hereby given '" Dopartmont lor tho purchase ol.that the lollowing resolution was- o n o J 1 ^ * ' Washer flUtl * [wo hOBn

- J - - ' • • • • • - " dryorn ant|.throo"porla racks withouttabloa-lor uRii in. the'new lirohousfjShipping coul'a lo tho into muut boIncluded in tho bid

Spoclllcatlonn aro available al IhoFlru Dop'artmonl, 33 Nortl/AvonyoEajit, Cranford, New Joruoy 07016,Mondoay Jtlrough Thursday botwoontMo lioura ol 8 30 a m and 3:30 p m>**AII bids_mu3| bo subrnlttod InMialnd onvwlopoa marked "Proposalfor. Hose Wasffor and H030 Dryors'or Now Firohouso" andltio blddbrn"

adopted by the Township Commlttecol Ihe Township ol Cranlordat a public meeting held at theMunicipal Building, I) SprlnglioldAvenue, Cranlord. New Jersey ohTuesday, March 11, I960.

* Y ORDER OF THE• T O W N S H U E J C O M M I T T E E

OF.THg TOWNSHIPOF .

CRANFORD . • JT-R E S O L U T I O N U

WWER^A5j;rt is the opinion ofthe Townshjp Committee ol- theTownship ol Cranford that it is in

GAI1W00Q . IMouhlnglon'SchoOl, Eaal Bt/Wiltor the

. . legal volors of Gonoral Elnctlort.Dliilrltfls 1 • "• — - J-• , / • >•-• and 2 . . v ' ~ .

• Franklin School, Walnut Streel lor the legalvoters ot^Gonoral Eloctlon Dlstrlcto 3 and 4.

KF.NILWORIH Harding School. Bouleviird-for iho legal

voters ol all 6oneral ElectlonDistrlctBTho polio al said mootlnQ will bo open until 9 o'clock, p m prevailing

llmo. and as much long* as may bo npcossary lor Ihooo present to casttholr balloto At sairlnuwUhtt-tho qunsllon ol voting a tax for tho followlnopurpoaoa shall bo submitted

. CURRENT EXPENSE ' • • " S 1 2

CAPITAL OUTLAY • ' '

- T Q T A L A M O U N T T H O U G H T T O B E . N E C E S S A R V I S • 112 806 2^100

At said mooting, one member Irom oach of the following munlclpnlitlos

will bo oloctod to this Board ol Education lor Ihn lull iorm of throe voara

BERKELEY HEIGHTS, CLARK. SPRINGFIELD . •

By ordor ol Iho Board ol Education of the ' .. ' •' ^ —

Union County Boglonol High School Diolrlct No 1 ""

Mountain Avonuo, Sprlngliold'. Now Joraciy 07081

Datod March 13,i980

Harold R-Burdno, Jr

Board Socrotary

p of Cranford that it is irt ow ohouso and Iho blddbrsthe boot iniorost of the township lo nanio jind addro3s Tho bida must boengage .in txport to (urnish profes- .icconjp.iniod by a corlillod chocks i o n a l c l i g w i t t T i W " j < < & < ' i t

p p.sional clig,newino-5trvtces-ln-c:oi(~TTiWB"ijnlinn

n c t i o i l h l l b '

o

bid or a t)ld

a,

immediately rejected the idea,, stating willing to give it a try "the committee could "do more harm ' :The proposed policy'withan, good" and could be used :aWe final action in April ::The proposed pplicy will come up for

•final n/*fi/\n in An.»Jl - i. - r

versations, and employed an electronicbumper-beeper to trace an employe'safter-hours movements. The teacherssay that the civil suits will establishmanyTringemenfs.

have caused much waste hi main-tainuig a valuable asset for the ex-clusive needsof the^central office, andhas caused students to lose class timei.lj. some of the related subjects."The rationale of 'tit for tat' in closingLincoln School once Roosevelt was sold'

^vttfs"an unforgivable act. Now, one yeardown the road, and With the benefit of

^ i d i ^ t t t b i

1980-81 School Calendar ProposedA tentative school calendar for.1980-81

"was presented to the Board of EducationTuesday for a vote either next .week or inApril.

It

day, June 25, 1981;Proposed holidays and i are:

.,- , iah; Nov...llfVeteran's.Day; Nov 13 and". 14, NJEA

It provides for a week long February converition; Nov. 27 and 28,vacation in compliance with a policy Thanksgiving; Dec. 24 through Jan. 5|

lollowing Kact or parcel ol land and.thojjj^niiyyy horemaftor particularly(loncrlbod. alluuto, lying and. bolnrjin thct Towriijhlp of Cranlord, in thoCounly of Union and Slalo ol NowJoraoy

BE'GINNING ill II alako on Iho nor-

Ihonslorly sldo ol Contonnial

Avonuo aV now" laid out distant 50.

forjt horthwo;itorly along tho samo

Ir&m th(,--Lehlgr«-y Vnlloy Jl.illroad

Compjiny'y lino and running thonco

(1) North'35 doqroos 49 mlnutoa

Woyt 151.7tTfoot along aaid lino of

uoulhoastorly"lmoof v\/iiiany Avoouo

(lor'morly North Lohlqh Avenue);

-Ihonco (2) North' 46 dogrooa 36

minutor, Ejuit along aaid lino of

Wlnans Avonuo 142B9_loot to Ihe

woutoVly lino ol Lol 10 as shown on

>*•• mo insiaiimenls'ol lhe assets wonirnwj Law—WJ.S. im' l l | L.|le/its to be DaicLjyjM bejjyj id. At- wq)-roijuire!. t.h.it a-Resolution ol

such time and place7"7ou will be' -'he (joverninrj body .luthorijingaward of contracts lor"(jrolesiionaliej-vi iui. ' , ' .without'

given an opportunity to be heard. A'copy of the above mentioned,assessment is on file in the Office of'the Borough Clerk and may boexamined, upon request.

MARGARET ADLER,

the inlorojts of Iho Townuhlp

D.ilod, March 13, 1>)a0 *f'

Foo J 10.4

TTOTirENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toihe legal .voters ol the School District

ol the Borough^! Garwood In the County ol Unii

annual elMTian'bflhe'ieg.l voter, of said District for"the . lec f lon 'o fT

members of the Board of Education and for^other purposes will be held at

i ; ° " T U E 5 D A Y ' WARCH 35, 1980. The polls will remain°computitive bids must be publiclyadyertised • , .

_NQW, .THEREFORE, .,I)E I.T

DATED. March 13 8, 20, 1980Fee. % 31.B4

Borough Clerk. RESOLVED that•" the. T'oyynship

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD' CRANFORD, NEW JERSEYPROPOSED ORDINANCE

• ' NO. 80-11

, ,, . ,,o,.K, L«IM iu vuiaaiiDigtflS! meirDaitot*The eloctlon will be held and all the i -gal voters ol the School District wil lvote at the respective polling placos stated below] members will be elected lor 3 years.I member will be elected for 1 year . . . " '

CommilliM.' '• Ql the, Township olCranlord th.-it it does hereby(-•ngagojlii.1 | i rm ol John C. MorrisAssociates, Consulting Engineers,500 Highway 36, • Atlantic High•inds, New Jersey 07716 lopcrlorm

of this Resolution at a

BE IT FURTHER

"Once. invasions of privacy begin,where do they end? If the school boardmay spy on employes, 'secretly tape-record their' conversations or use abumper-beeper for reason X, why notfor reasons A, B, C, D, etc.? If for a fewemployes, why not for a few more - orall? . • • .-. ., • " - , . -

"This controversy should not obscurethe essential fact th'at Cranford'sdedicated staff, havegenerally provided ~..o .~..b~ ^ V1our children with a fine education. The,,.. gains^_ 1 _.

-challenge is to continue - and hopefully,/ ""The board atftempfe>3t$ improve theimprove.-'that-record. - ^quality-of;education in Cranford "by

"To administer a school system within gathering information necessary. tothe-twin-constraints-of-arbitrary-eaps—dismiss-employes-they-deemednnferiorand declining enrollment is^atr best "* after prolongedand careful evaluation,difficult. That ta,sk is rnade more dif- This is a gobd policy-very poor teachersfiqultjby contentjiqusjeacher relations, and administrators should" be given

"Although we should wait for theboard committee to report on thissubject, at present I am very skepticalabout accepting.Winfield students intoCranford. ' ' .

"The1 legal ontanglements the boardand administration currently have withthe Cranford Education Associationresulted from actions which might belegal but will produce more injuriouslong range problems than -short run

between o the Walnut' and Livingstonschools While we skirmish arounddeveloping all types of school housingsand staffing plans, we see the samethreats of large class size, singletonclasses, inconveniences, lack of buildingspace to be used in beneficial ways,infringement on real estate values, andmany Qoncerned and unhappy parents.

"While some unsound and harshdecistS'nsr have been rendered toy past

-biarjdls.jrny^faith^in^ouLschooLdistrict-,now rests with the discretionary powersof the new board; That is why I appeal to"all concerned citizens to give muchthought-to endorsing-candidates—Seelr"out track records and select tho mostqualified, ambitious and creative."

— There will be 183 days of school withthejDpening day Thursday, Sept. 4 andthe last duy a' siilgle si'ssjon on Thttfs-

M_j3^;_JaiL_I15,_JVIart in:Luther King Day; Feb. 16 to 23, winter,recess; April 13 to 20, spring recess;

-May 28-tu .20, 'Mumurial Day1 recess:

BOROUGHOF KENILWORTH 'KENILWORTH.<NEW JERSEY.

NOTICETAKE NOTICE Ihat at a meeting—ntciiliar_y_mainMan.a_siTVJ.ec

lo be held ih the Council Chambers required in the rrtfllters'to whichin the MunJcl-pal .Building.* rc'eronco is made in (he preambleBoulevard, Konilworth, • NewJersey on1 Tuesday; March 25. ,9B0.11 B.o'clock P.M., theGoverningBody of the Borough ol Konilworthwill consider the confirmation ollh,« report pi Frank P. Kociur,Borough 'Engineer, assessing Ihe

ly Rnqialot's ollico; Iponco (3) Soulh c 0 3 t ° ' constructing sanitary sewer43 dqoruui2<l mlnulos Ear.l along 3na~~StDrm~Tn!WBr—DFr":SpTIIho woiiturly lino ol Lol 10 125 06 Ro!"i' Mark Road, Sidney Road,tool, thonco (4) Soulh^Uj dog'rooo'36 s i d n i ; V Orcle, Columbus Avenue

JJ.500 00 andRESOLVED:

DINANCE 80-1. T I T L E D '.'ANORDINANCE. 'T.O'.-R.lsGUI..A!JETHE USE AND-OPERATION OF .SWIAAMfNG AND FIELD HOUSEFACILITIES -LOCAtED WITHINAND OWNEiy-BY- THE TOWNSHIP OF "CRANFORJ3, TOPROVIDE RULES OF

fDc^ot -PROCEDURE TO PP.OV.IDE-

ForC I ' • ' t83O,7O9.O()

Total amount thought tobe necessary is- . ^ t a w S w 00

Electlo'a l Q u e 3 " 0 n l 0 A p P e a r o n t h c March 25,. 1980. Annual' School

1, Tho Mayor is hereby authorizedto sign iind.thf.' Clerk lo attest andarfix the sr;.il of thu Township ofCranford to an Agreement betweun

ownship~or-CrirnTb?ar~NewJersey ,ind the said lirm of John CMorris Associates, Consulinn

PENALITIES FOR VIOLATION"THEREOF, AND TO REPEAL

ORDINANCE NO 79 3."" " "Township Comnrtittee of theTownshipot Cranford, New Jersey,as follows.SECTION I Section V. 4.1a) (i) ofOrdinance- No: B0-1—is—hereby—amended lo road as follows:

(i) Daily guests . S3.00 per entry

RESOLVED, that the Board of Educationjjf-.llJe'Borouoh of Garwoodm the County of Union, Is hcretry authbclied to expend the sum of M.59O «0

- from tho current oupenso budget in addition \o the amount ol J949 M l I iwhich was approved on April 29, 1975 and tho amount of 141,261 80 whichwas approved In August 28, 1979 for tho renovation, repair and'fUcoo-structlon of tho existing school buildings of the School district

The polling places for said election and their respective polling districts(described by reference lo tho eloctlon districts used at the last GcnefolElection) havo been designated below, and no person shall voto at »»ldelection olsewhoro than al the polling place designated for the votors ot

-Ihe-polling-dl5lrict-trt-wh!ch-he-or-s'he-reslde5r

Dated March 13, 1980 • James H. Cummlngs, Secrotsry

LEGALSPLANNING BOARDOF

GARWOOD, N. J. —' . . NOTICE

Please take notice that onWednesday, March 26, 1980 at B:00

*P.M. ti hearing Will bo hold by thePlanning. Board of Garwood, N. Jol lli'u Borough Hall,"Ci;ntor SJreet,Garwood, N. J. on tho application of

- i f PAULS UNITED CHURCH'OFCHR 1ST lor approval of a site plan

Y.ird) (Secjibn 22 70 P.irkint)) and(Section 22 46 Second principalbuilding on lot)

The property involved is known<l'j 356 360 Myrtle Avonue and appear's as Lol;, 5A, 7A and, 33 iri'Dlock6 on llie-.Garwotid Tax'Map.

LEGAL NOTICbTOWNSHIP OF CRANFQ.RD

•CRANFORD, NEW JERSEYORDINANCE NO. 80 9 -

ORDINANCE SETTING PRICEFOR SALE OF COPY OF LANDORDINANCE NO. 79 33

HENRYA DREYER.JR.Chairman of Township Cornrnittee

Diann Prinz works on the pottery wheel as SusanKunz, Sandy Vergalla amd Dawn Zavor watch.

• ---=, <^<j-by kinderqar-t—-~ners front row, from left, Laura Welsh', Billy Hull•Rainbow CoAcoran; second row Brian JonesAdriane Weingart; Alice DeCpsta teacher

Mock Convention Set

The problem is also exacerbated by this ample retraining and opportunities toboard's mistaken.educational priorities, improve, but if the improvement doesn't

T^^.^.r4'"'.^^dmplerelini|*iated- occur,-the-board rnust-plaGethern^onic appropriation for new library1 books ~warfiing:" and "ultimately take steps to

possibly

U.S. Stuialor Hill Bradley will be thefeatured speaker and temporary chair-man at 7:HO p.m. March 17-when KeairC'olle^i' of Now Jersey opens its "thirdmock pi 'osujontial ' platform andnominating amvention in the WilkinsI'heatrc for the Performing ArtsBradley vvUI pres ide as 1,0(10

deleRAtes". from KeaiUiind-olher col-

li-lit-s elect a convention chairman torthe sirnylatetl three-day. DemocraticParty event. -.-

Dr. Michat'l Israel, political science.processor and an advisor to the PoliticalScience Club which is staging the con-vention, said Kean's 1972 and 1076ga therings ,' nominated (;corgGMcGovern and Jimmy Carter.

A.PROVES BUDGETThe-Livingston Avenue School PTA

has endorsed the:proposed 1980-81 schoolbudget with the recommendation .thatmoney lie allocated for-maintaining theteaching staff.

tfor the elementary grades Thenecessary funds (and possibly more,depending on tHe heating bill) are usedinstead to open the high school onSaturday..as_a_detention center.

"More importantly, the classroomshould be the last, not the first, economytarget. When irate parents compelledthe board to^abandon its proposal toconsolidate the 3rd and 4th grades, iteasily found the necessary funds. I

; suggest that funds to eliminate all multi-grading are also readily availablewithin the present budget. Disposal of

Denver Openings forENGINEERS/DESIGNERS

NEWARK INTERVIEWSMARCH 21 , 22, 23

CALL-JIWI_TOLL FREE 1-800-525-8043

TO ARRANGE FOR AN^pVANCE INTERVIEW-APPOINTMENT

Right now,.energy is one of our country's toughest challenges-and the Rocky Mountain-area will be playmg a-major role in mooting those challenges That's why Steams Roqerneeds good people to meet our many demanding current and f r

Steams-Roger is a major engineering/construction . l l rmjnvolved . in designingPetroleum and Petrochemical facilities, and heavy industrial'chemical plants

We currently have the following openings available for qualified personnel with 3 plusyrars-expenencein heavy-industrial1 facilities . ... \ .

• CIVIL/STRUCTURAL - • PIPING •ELECTRICAL• INSTRUIVIENTATION (Electrical & Pneumatic)

^ • • PRESSURE VESSEL/STRESS ANALYSIS-ENGINBEfiS• HEAT TRANSFER ENGINEERS • MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

-CONTROL SYSTEMS_ENG1&EEBS • COST ENGINEERS

< • )

f

• MACHINERY ENGINEERS • PROJECT SCHEDULERS • ESTIMATORSYou can help meet tho challenges'of the future, at Stearns-Rogor while onjoying Denverliving with outstanding climate,' recreation, and educational opportunities. Wo're offer-Ing.you a pormanont and satisfying caroer with one of tho most rogpocted companies inthe engineering field. ' * - . . . •If unable tojarrango for aji interview at this time send-your rosumo in-

^eluding salary-history, in confidonnc to; Jim CialdoUa.-STE.ARNS-RQGER,'P.O. BOX5888,'-QonvGr, Co. 80217. Wo aro:ah Equal Opportunity Employerm / f . • • •• ' •

You've heard about us. Now we'd like tohear about you. Stearns-R

much-needed revenue, but will also save'' about $30,000 a year in heating, utility

and maintenance expenses. Less

FUEL BILLSGOT YOUDOWN?

RANK INWe'll give you a

prescription to helpyou conserve energy

And savemoney as we'll.

Nothinif Conn',:, Likr .

remove them. But hiring privatedetectives introduces outside thirdparties into the board - teacher ad-ministration relationship and destroysany hope of developing meaningfuldialogue" or mutually ^trustingrelationships. The board made a badinvestment when it spent public funds onprivate detectives., "The second issue in this sorrysituation deals with the taping of private 'conversations and replaying them tothird, parties without the taped person'sconsent. Whether or not they're legal,

ieh^rae«ees-are-absolutely--unethieaih—"The nrimlttrgrading issue is by far the

complex and deserves much ,evaluation and discussion. I would havevoted against both Plans C .and F -w

multi-grading is too radical a departurefrom our curricular and instructionalpattern to have been approved amidstlast month's confusion and chaos.

"But the multi-grading concept hastremendous potential for Cranford if weapproach it... correctly.' .The pilot-jyjOgram approach with extensivepreparation and intensive evaluation isthe way to proceed. We should select anoutstanding teacher who is stimulatedby this idea. The first class should becomprised of students whose parentsfully Understand and support~tHe""'tdea";—Multi-grading has at least, threesignificant educational advantages:'better balancing of class size at 22 to 24,elimination of singleton classes, andstimulating teachers to developcurriculum" which "emphasizes in-dividualized instruction.

"We should very carefully approachand analyze this idea. Last month'sheadlong rush to implement a planabout which too little is,known by board

"At times it would appear that ourboard members, school administrators•ancfthseitizensJbecom^soirfv61ved-ivitrF-an immediate problem or issue that theytend- to lost sight of the educationalneeds of the children. It is important,.therefore, that our system be organizedin providing a continuing self evaluationand study of the quality of education thatis being received by the students.

"One means for self study is toperiodically review board policies whichgovern the entire school district. -Bydoing this, the policies an be revised inkeeping with the district's, educational'philosophy and priorities - prioritieswhich result in _effectiyji_[earningprocesses. These policies, also, relate to

giUa1ronsdated by the state.

'"• "The school board is held accountableby the citizens and the* law in providingevaluation for a thorough and efficienteducation^ ' By its local authority,however, the board must remember tomaintain a proper perspective in thismatter. Test scores and other datagathered in providing for a thorough andefficient education should assist theschool system in reviewing the quality oflearning, but it should not become acumbersome procedure for producingunnecessary paperwork.

"Another evaluative measure is toincorporate community feedbackregarding the implementation of newj)^revisecTprograms anB services. Suchfeedback would relate mostly, to itemsregarding feelings of community ac-ceptance. Is the community respondingfavorably to-thc district's programs andservices? . .-

"Each of these self study approachesis important in helping to provide aquality education in the school system.The utilization of these approaches forthe purpose of self evaluation should berecognized by all board members."

and 33 In Block 6 Into a slnolc Lqt

... SAi jnd..(Qr..a..var.lancc..pcr.mlttino.' Ihe erection ol a building contrary

• lo the provisions ol the- ioning ordl-nanco (Si'Ctlon 11 91 C, filrl''Yard) (Section 11 vi o . Fronl

,S ATTESTWESLEY N. PHILO.

Document!, mav be inspected ,il T o w n .s h i p C l e r kIhe o l f i c e ' o l Ih'o Borough Clerk STATEMENTdur ing normal business hcuirs T h e foregoing, ordinance WAD ^

-UmEDCHUrVCHoV ! * " ^CHRIST Township Co m m i IToc ol Iho '

By-Howard-T-roeber-- Township_,Qf.. .CpantO.rrJ1_._IH,JL_J?nBuilding Commll lee TuosdSy. March 11, 1900

( Chairman ' WESLEY N. PHILO13-.15Q0 - - ' ' Township Clerk

Diitod: March 13, 1980*

Townsli lp"brCf«hT6ra;'KI««rjI)7iiov~—monl5r l 0 b e paid-will he (ixed" AtThoro lu duo appronimuiuly s o c " - t l m p ; and placo, you will be

$39,295 05 with inloror.l from Auninl n l v o n * n opportunity to be hoard. A

7. 1079 and conts

Tho •ihonlf rouorvoa the

copy ol the above ment ionedassessment is on file in the Ollice ol

>^.rK)ht.lo - jN i^ r jo rg i igh r;ior.K and may be

3. A copy-ol-this Resoiulion^hall b e —published in the Cranlord Chronicleas required by law wilhin ten (10)days of its adoptiion.

Henry A. Dreyer, JrChairman,

The ' forcooino ordinance was • E v c r V CirlZen Of th<fl]nited~$lates 61 the aae 18 years who'has beennlrodutcd arid passed on first i^m°"e" ' . l v Ico l ,s l .OJ: ' ;?.!" l h e municipal election district at lMSi thirty

readino. a"t a meetingTownship Commit tee ' • olTownship ol Cranford, N. J

n firstol the

Iheor.-

days prior, to tho date of Ihe election, shall be entitled to voto ot the schoolelection. Application tor military" or civilian absentee ballots may bemade to tho Socretary of tho Board of Education. '

ADLER, Borough

Foo: 9.U0

RALPH FROEHLICH MARGARET

•• ; . ; . . " -Shonl l Clerk

Ch.imborhn 4 Hobble. Ally - Dated [-March 13 and 20, 19110

DJ 8. CC8.C CX,it32 . Fee: J 72 96

•D^rod^Ma'rch-i-JTrorJ-rrAprii-JriaBO— ~ .

Wesley N, .ptiito

Townslup Clor-k---,-

Dated: March 13. 19U0F ' " ; : * 21.28

Foe. s 6.16 f7""' $ 04.00

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY^^-QRDINANCE NO. 00-4

;\\\i\ n\ Ihn said $115,000 i)r,inl Irom

t h i

"TfiT inrnr

BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING Townsliip in a prinr.ip;.

FOR IMPROVEMENT O P , J44* - H*t*M)dlnj)_lJ.0H& 000

STORM > WATER- DR.AI'N-AGE .'luthorund lo bo-issim,

SYSTEM, {nROOKSIDf2'^nA5IKI PRO and.wilhui.4ii(i liinilah

JECT) INCLUDING- ACQUISITION "'I I>V ••.nd law

OF LANDS NECESSARY

THEREFOR IN AND DY THE

TOWW.SHII1 OF CHANFOH0 IN THE

COUNTY OF UN.ION. NEW JERSEY

APPROPRIATING J3 000 000

THEREFOR. AUTHORIZING THE IS

SUANOe OF-W.HO/'.yoil BONDS OR

NO1ES OF THE IOWNSHIP FOR

FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIA.

TION AND REPEALING CERTAIN

ORDINANCES OF THE IOWNSHIP

HERETOFORE ADOPTED

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE- OE THE

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORp. INTllE

COUNTY OF UNION Inol loss than

Iwo Ihirrts. nl all tho incmlmis

"IlioVtibr alliriiia'ti'vjfly nonriirrinqj AS

FOLLOWS.

Tf

1-fW

ini|jf

Jinci

lifirobynrmn) lu

'^•itM'nb-

uvoiifunl

, h u r o b yloi HIM

Soclmn :i |,it Tho

horidoforH in parl

autlion.'iHl <w(\ purl

linancmq til whu.ti :iau] Dljlirjiilinn;,

art; to ht; issued >:'• th«l imprnvon\iinl

nt HIM slorrn willor clrainiuif! nyslnin

of the Towti'jhil'!- by construction fit

(i) Ihf? Drookr.idt) PUICH Di.'tonlicin

R.isin locatod on 9 :M) ar.rns ol land

in part owni;d .nut in parl kulsi'i l by

lilt; Township Irom Hie; Town ol

WuMlmlcl ,inil boidoied nn lhe

c North by Cr.ullord AVIMHJC in ;>,ii(l

TTIWII or Wnstlii'KI on Ihp East hy

Canlmbury Placid ill Ihn Township

on tho Soulh by Eliooksiili' Placr in

lhi> Town;ihip and nn Ihn Wnsl bv

lhi( hiSunifary b(.'tw(!(in HVKTownshii,

ami thn ElorOAirjIi ol G.I IWUIKI In

amount ol bonds or nolns to boissued lor said purposn is $2 1107.700

'.oLwInclllSl .0li5~.Od0Jis.tlwi amount of-nnloij of ttii; Townstup lo boi.ssu'o'd,( i f ndinri rncn ip l - o l ihn said11 000 000 grant Irom Iho DEP and

' Ih i ' la id SBri 000- qr.-int lin'm Ihii

<:) Tho total o^nmalod i:or,t ol saitl

purpiitio is SJ.7G7.riOO. ,ip|iro«imato

ly t l 7fi7 500 worlh ol winch is

•• bni lit)—portorrrTorfturtrHrCounty as"

lollow^tfcS6b/.500 tor Ihn ilom ol irn-

nrovumunt ( loscnbnM in sub

|Kira<j'-,i])li 3 (a) (i)hornol [lurMiiant to

apjiiopruitian by Iho County unrjnr

Onlin;(tii:ti No 7Q-92 pi tho Counly

Imally-adopted on April 20. 1979 and

iMilitliHi " D o n d - Orrlmancn tn

''.'tulhon.'O *llm makino ot various

public improvtmimils and tho ac-

i uf new autdmolivd voluclus

rjrduianci! by $2,(107,700. and The"

nhlioalions aiitliori/cd bv llm

: . TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOTIDCRANFORD'. NCW JEnSEY

ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO BIDDERS *..'

bond ordlnanco will he wittiln all

debt limitation:', proscribed by said

Law

—--(dt- An affljmtfiib) iiniounl.not1 ex-

cuodirifl $55Cf,000 lor intbroaf on said

obllgalions cosls ol isyulnn said

obligations, onrjlnoorlng cotjtr, and

othor items ol ouponso litilod in'and

permitted undor Soclion 40A 220 ol

said Law may bo included as part ol

ttm cost ol said irnprnvomont and Is

includod in the loninoing oslimaln

thorool

Soction 5 Tlio lundr, from tlrnu lo

tnrio rnemvo by tho Township on ac-

count of the J1.0H5.000 granls rnlor

red to in Stfclion 1 nl Ihis bond or-

dmnnoo shall bo used for linancing

Ihn- improvement (ii [iurposo

doscnbofl in Section 3 ol Ibis bond

ordinance by application Ihriroof

either lo cjiroct puymont ol tho conts

HIRE OF SUPPLEMENTARY PUDLIC WORKS FQUIPMENT_. '

fiffitTCALENDAR ft

a^saoo- aflorpubhc heoiMnQai another meetingdf said Township CdVnmittu.ii (SfMuni.cip.il Building, Cranford, M.Jon Tuesday, March 25, 1980 at [1:00o'ttock"P.M ^(prevail lno~t'mvT*—

WESLEY N. PHILO1 Township Clerk

Dated: March 13, 1980Fee $ 15 12

Polllno piBc'a at the Washington School at East Street In the School-Oistrtct, (or legal, voters residing - within-GenecoLJEiecllan .DislCicJiNo,(s) I and II of the Dorouah.

: _ pJ^t-J_fNG DISTRICT No 2 ^"Polirnrj1 place aRKe'Cincolnr'ScKbbl at Second'Avonuc in the School

District, for legal voters residina within Gcnoral Electron Districts No(s) III and IV of the Borough

D~Ma7crK-nj; 1980 ; v - • - - • • - .\ 3J 16 ' • • . ;

Soaltid bida will be rocoivod by Ibo Township Clerk on April 1 19B0 in the •Commiltoo Room in tho. Mu.nlc.ipal Buddinn. 0 Sprinnlloid Av<)n,uo.Xfan:lord; Now Joruoy.'al'IQ-a rrr proyiJllipQ Hijio. . . — ~

Bid lorms. Spocilicalionr, and Form ol AnroomonTmny-Oo obl'ainod at thooflico ol the Townahip Englnnor during any biuupout! day tjotwoon thohours ol 8:30 am, and <i p m. __ >

Tho purpose ol rocolvmg theso bid!!"in to contract tor tho hiro of sup-plementary equipment to work within the Townohip on an hourly bnaia Thnvarious ouuipmonl rnquiromonls aro as lollows

Doscrlptlon • Esfimalocl Numbor ol DaysLoader Track Mounlod, • '

Cut, 96SK or Equal

Do/or Cut DA or ogual

Backhoo • Track Mounted, 3M O Y Ratod

Dump Truck - Tandnm Axlo,

16 CY mm (Water Lovol) . . . . . . . .

Tractor • Trailer Dump Truck —

30 C Y mm (Walor Lnvnll . "

. All.bids shalT bo submillou1 in a soalod envelope.nluarly marked "Proposal lor Hiru ol Supplompnlary Public Works Equipment . 19H0 CalondlirYear" with tho bidder's name am) acMrnss Each proposal shall bo accompaniod ' '

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD. ..CRANFORD, NEW.JE.RSEi.Y-, . .- _ ' .. . " , - . . - . .• Proposed OVdirrsnctr No 80 to-' "v- ' ~ ' " ' • — -

AN O R D I N A N C E TO E S T A B L I S H A SALARY POL ICY AND" T O F I X THE BASE W A G E OF C E R T A I NOF

1 2

10

- i Soction 1 Thu ini[)

clifticnhnd HI Sticlion ;i ot Ihis IIOIKJ

orrtinitnco hits hortilolciro pdrtmlly

iioon iind is hiifdhy nultiori/cd ;is a

•.(lonpral irnprovtiiTiuni |o hi! ni.idoor

-I'ICquired .by Tho fownship ni Cf.in

lord, m Iho.County of Union Now'

Juriuiy For iho siiuj iiii[)fovnmorit or

—tr:t >'->'-*u I.UHCLUJH ;...iul Suclion ^

Ult)*(H lii Mnruhv tlppro'pMilltMl nr in

part ft),i[)pfO()i.ial(Hl i hi1 ••uiiTi ol

ul all ;ipp rnpn.H ions ImrtMUfon;

matin thorofnr and tncluiiinf] tin?

sum o* Ji(Jl'.:iQO ,'is iho down pay

rnont (or •i.iKl ifTiprnvomnnt of pur

[)o:iij • ftK]iiifnd liy law and now

I, dvailiibltj Itw.'ri'lfif U) the fx\ .'nl ul

* S62.30P by vulm- ol. appfupr latinn

lor capital impfovomunt inifpost;:;

pursuant lo Ordinance No /M-1(1 ol

Yho Township htirototoro adopted

on Match 'U 13/fl and entitlod "An

ToliclpTaaulfs" preparefor the College LevelExamination Program,Union College's Depart-ment of ContinuingEducation will offer aCLEP Preparation courseat Cranfprd High School..dutiafi—_the- SpringSemester.' CLEP Is a national

program that offers adults. 'the opportunity to obtajnrecognition-ahd collegecredits-for learningachieved in the world at

• la rge ' . Knowledgeacquired on the job,through rending, non-credit courses, or tele-vision viewing - can betranslated into creditsthrough CIJEP examina-tions if test results areacceptable. Up to 32

CLEP Prep Set At CHScredits can be granted atUniQn College,

The Review of EnglishComposition, Humanitiesand Social Science-Historywill be conducted in 1CMonday evening sessionsfrom 6:30 to 9 -beginning

required for the course Isapproximately $6-and may,be purchased . in the'college bookstore.

Registration for theCIJEP review is throughthe office of ContinuingEducation at Union

March 24. -. , College onlyrCall-276-2«00;luition is $35. The text Ext. 20G or 238.

Tarantula Expert Talks

Irom tho dipital impfnvmnoni fund

lot [Ktipdfiilion ol iriujintMMtni] fiUins

- i int l ti(>«(;'( IU'a I tonn lot. . im

provnniont!! in .-iftHnWs Hill Q rout*

(ImrtfltMttttr rt)(.MriKi lo rtt> .' Oi-

din.incn fl\ \0") -ind lo 1ht> I'KI.XU ul

J.130 000, Irnrn inoncyii now hold tjy

I ho Town:ihip [if nvKiusly ii'i^'tuj-il

IdHii tlnj UniUKl St.ilfM. Ot'iuiMnicnl.

til HouhinQ ;ind Ufb.in Di'viilopniL'til

<i!i CwdKiiunitv Di'Vt-lop'iHHil Wnt.k

Giant;; irS (ucl ol lii i.im i"i] said ml

provifniisnl in um pu;.tt it rut in

f:iudi"M|.<ii!i(i iho -UJMI ut t inno.noooupnciiifi to ho rocnived hy theTi)wfttihi[) Irom tho Oi)p'i''nUMU ulEnvir onmuril.it P rn l f i l um o\' 'Uw

si'titnt to its comniifnmnt Id • " lo

__T.Q.Wil llM? . . ' . 'J i ' l i i i ^ . | h t ' ' l r!!!i '^L>lu:VFlood Bond liiiiuc 4v.i a hulfH i)(.ml m

aidul ti(iam.:lfM) Sdtd nnprovrinnnl m

puffioso. jint) inf.ljidif\(] iiliji) rip to

tflii.OOO tiiipecUKl io ho nViuvi-d-hv

lh(j Township (mm :,d(d Cnunly ol

'Union (tumim.iltor n;h'fim1 \c> ,i-» Hut

Goufdv' I puinuanl to ill. Mor.d con

tfiil (]r.in( [ifiiiif.im .i-, ,i lurlhiM ()'an|

in aid ol tm.iru intj ;,aid iin|'">vi'innni

• or ptirpo:

Snct

';Uidifig acquisition by purchaso ol

thir lullowinrj Irn'cls-ol land \>v thi>

-.Tow.n^htp noooviiiar'y to ifiu con

•ilruction ol said O.is-n (all I o land '

Li lock number hoinr) folofoncn^ lu

Iho otticiiil Now tav Map ol tKiY

rown!i(lip).()<irtf, o( LtJlr, 2. .1 .1 iim\.

•52-niH in Hlock Uil. lot 1 m Block

13/1. Lots 2 and •!. in Dlock '13(i. <im\ •

Oarls ol Lots 5 ,6" / and H. all in Block

n f l and imliKl ini j also acquisition

hy i" .mdonmalioii o l Ihn Inllowinrj

' Iwu additional traits ol land hy Iho

Township also nncess.ilry | ( ) the

rni i i t r i i i - tKin ot said Basin I ol 1- m

Bltu.-k IH/ also krjown ,!•; Lois .1^0

'101. >U)2. -I0.1 ti/i a m.ipnnlitliMl Map

ol Ga'wood. Union County Now

Joiiiiiy Friin 1 h Avi'iuio St-i htm Cim

Irolli 'd hy Rapid Transit IliMi-Esliilt1

Compiiny .If, Wosl ;)41h SUoul. N.-w

York William ,t Kaullman CJvil and

Landsi:apo Efujinuor which was hi

^ml in Iho Union bounty Ch'rkJs Ot

lu:o. on July \A, HIM f-tlu No 1 34C

and I ot i;? in Blork 1 JO mnro [Ui

tumlarlv de^cnLuK) .iii QtGtNNlMQ

al a point on Iho [lonui()h al Oar

- wood fowntihip nl Cranlnid tiuun

dary h'uj whuto Iho ht\n\t> mlcr soi ls

tho norlhw.'sl hn.-.ul I ol 1(1 [Hock

IHO ot I hit cur i on I township ol C'an

Inn] T av Maps them••• 1 Nor

Ihturilody ?!t '1(1 lo.'t .iloni] lhe

norlhwosl linos nl l.ols t") 7 it 9 and

10 Blof K 1 ;i9 ol said la< nuips lo ,i

pdml. whu-h is also iho rornm ul

I il ls ? 'i MMi (i [linck I B of said la.

maps Ihi-nc.o ?. NoVlhwoslorly 1910

Tool aloiuj I oi I1 Block l.l1.) ol said

I,IK maps, lo a- pom| ihttnoc .1

SuulMwHSlfiflv *•!- • -Ifinl atont] Lol

1 •"Ult'n'k 'KHi'ol s;t II I'Ww- innpu, Ju a •••

lo pay tho ^os l thnrool. lo niako ;\

down payoH-nt and lo aulhunzn tho

issuance nl hfinds to tirianc.o such

itppropnarn5"n Jnd to ()rouido lor tho

issuant o'ot bond anlicip.thon notLMi

.in~.iniu;ip,i|ion ot tiuf.h hond:;" and

'E.1.1 nn.000 lor an'd rtiriroiionlimj the

c,ntiiccoiiI ol tlio ilt-'m ol improve

nu'Mt dosrfitiod in suhparaqraph '.\

ial (IVI horool jiiif'.iuar't'lo ;jppropn;i

lion:, |jy Iho Connty iinifor" Or

fjmanco NiV 76 13 of thu C'HirWy

finally adopted Doi;omt)or ^1 ]97i]

,\\t<\ nnlillfjd Bond Ordnianco In

aulhon.'u tho makiiuj ol various

puhIK: unpmvnmonls tUMi tho at:

<)uisihon nl tiow aulnmolivo voliiclos

ami additional iMjLiipcnonl fnr I hi*

it LJnion Now Jofsuy. lo

ipp'opnahon nl %-\ V13 -100

.cl^U?I'it^n uj.nfi^aj i jnj i io^^j/yhiclor,.,^ o ( y a l d unp^^-mont or pu:p.oa.y or ' " " " o a W ; i cortlfiod chock in tho aoiounl ol lO^porcunt (10%) ol thn totaland additional oQu.pmuni * for tho , o p i l y m O n ( or roduction of Iho ; i r n o a n l W d - -V t i ia bonfj-Hnilo r.Tll^nU.hl '6|-IIfn1i7dCounly p i Union N(jwJm|if)y to . nuihnri/njjnn ot tho nhlinidinns o| Didd«^s ;ir« roquirud lo comply with thn mquiromontu ol P l. )G75, C \21nwiKii an approprinlion ot I'VyTCTTWI J^f} Towimtiin authori/od bu this ^n^occu?afuhbirirt ( i i(%) i^ i t t^n^mrrnmn^o-DnronnTTraTOvn^^

Contract with Hut Townuhlp Irnmodialoly upnn./jwoid by'tho Township c WmiHoo Tho auccosaful biddor(s) shall turni'jh Ciirtdicalo-i ol Iniiu'runco andf3or.formanto Qonds an roquirod hy Uin Conlract.

Tho Township Committoo rosorvos tho nqht to ro|ocl any or all bidi, andl>o awnrd tho contract to tho birltlor(s) who will host sorvo tho intornslu-ofIho Township . . •

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, NEW JER-SEY ' ' ' * . " •

Section 1. Tho per annum salary for salaried employees and the base wage tor hourly rated.urr>ployees In thcDepartment o( Public Works covered by tho Aoreoment with the International Brotherhood o* Toamstert,Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America shall be a& hereinafter, set forth opposite each o( theirrespective classifications for Employees hirtxf on or before December 31, 1979 a For calendar year 1978;

CLASSIFICATION • • - - - PER A N N U MHead Custodian . SM.406.40Assistant Custodian . . . 7,23fl-'4OCLASSIFICAT.ION HOURLY WA-TELaborer . , " . # U.WlS.UDriver „ 4.47-5.41Tree Trimmer ' . ^ - S.Q9 • S.%4Equipment Operator ; . ' *%**5*.lhtf^^WT0C4

_ Working Foreman . • 5.73.4.40"'Mechanic • • 6. H - 4.M

b For calendar year 1979. * —

CLASSIFICATION _ • - " P^R ANNUM

Assistant Custodian

hond ordlnanco Any auch funds so

rocoivod may, and all uuch funda so

rocoivod w.hioK aro not roquirocl for

-diroct paymunl of iiiich uoiitsi !ihall.-

bo hold and appllod by'tho Township

•ati-funda applicablo_,only"to tha pay-

mont of obli(]Ji'ions of Iho Townuhlp

authorizod by Ihmbond ordmancu.

Counly

rn.iki- a

to p.iy

down 1t i n si m ul

id lo aulhon.uake

I h t

So.cban ti Tho Uill faith and crudil

ol Iho Towniihip are horoby plodged

to tho punctual paynuml ol ihn pnn

c)pill ol and intornst or"i thu said

obl igations authon/nd by this bontt

ordlnanco Said obhoalions stiall bo

diroci unhmitod obliflations ol rhe

Township, (ind iho Township shall

be obi i Q a led to lovy. m\ valor nni

taxftii upon all Iho taxalile proporly

within th|) Township lor Iho paymnnl

ol -iaid obi i cjahons aruJ inturos.T

tiieroon without l imdabon ol rato or

Foo JMarch 13, 1980

- LoboruDr iver . ,

Tree T r immer •CLASSIFICATIONEquipment Operator

K Working ForemanMechanic

:. For calendar yoar', CLASSIFICATION

Head CustodianAssistant Custodian

1900

NOTICE!NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the loQal vofors of the School Distr ict

Of the Township of Cranford, in the Counly of Union, New Jersey,' that theannual meeting of the looal voters of sflld Distr ict for thu election of-4--membors of the Bourd of Education and for other purposes wi l l be hold at2 O'clock P.M. on TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 19B0.

The polls wi l l remain open unti l 9:00 o'clock p.m-nnd tis much lonoer asrttciy'bti necessary to permit nil legal voters then present to cost theirbal lots. ' .

TJio moetina wi l l be held and all the legal voters of the school Distr ictw i l l vote at the respective polling, places stated below:

1. member wi l l be elected-(or 2 years3 members wi l l bo elected for 3 years. *

LaborerDriverTree Tr immerEquipment OperatorWorking ForemanMechanic

5.01 5 ?*5.43 6 \ t

HOURLY RATE\S.43 WM

6,01 6.87

PER.ANNUW

J'12,B5J 40 $1J.3J'3.W8.486.40 8-9d5.<0HOURLY RATE

S.V 4-34569 6AM5 B9 6 ad6 3 3 ?.M

.1 SoulMmly ; i ^ ' \

hou'Uiary lino tn

ol ll_(:(.ilNNlNCi 'It

t iol slahon in

downsI'L'am ctut

lur.is HI ,iinj alo

Mnad H'ook tioi

M.ihway Rivri-for

|)fo*imati'ly '1 IKK)

ul i-i, Iv

'•fm.V.ir.Tn

lht> poinl ori d

() ( .a l lows H i l l

hmUV1 2 . For thn tinan

s i n lurus

c h (

lln i d e

appiupnahiin -and tn provide lor Iho

iSMianon of horn] anliCipahon notiis

such- tionils and Ordmanr«.' Nn/ / • • i t ho,illy adopted puccmtmr 22\\)/? unTilUul Bond Ordmanci' Inanl'iiui.'t!. |hn making ol vaoous(inhln. impruvHmtMits and tlui a<:iiuisihon of now aulnniolivt' yohick':;

a uldihnn.il miuipmonl 'lor I ho

Ciouniy nl 'II111 on Ni'tw .lorsoy Inin.lkn ail appfrtpfi.UKin ol %:\,iVj:\ fiOOIn luivf'lHo i:nst ihtMool lu mako adown payment and lo ,iuthon.' l ( Ihoissuance ot tinno1;; 10 finnnco suchappfnpfiatlon anil to provide lor thoivuan i e ol horul antu:lp,ihon noti-sm anh 1 ipalinn uf ih(; is:iiirinr(t of"s\lf.ti tiiintji-1'!"11 • ' •"•• '• \ - •' ' -•- ' • •

Inijial rnall-jr-i ai,. h.-retiy ilutiuinin

>•<! il.'C.lar.'d rnciiud .mil slalod

{ai rhfi said pti'poso do;icn,nod mSorluin I ol tin', hond orcunani ( ! ^mil a I'unitnl 1'npnnuo and it, a ptoporly or improvomont whtcn thttTownship may lawtuMy aniuno mpii.tki! ( | i , ,1 (jtinor.tl impn)voinent| .mi]i\i) parl ol Ihe i.O'ii Ihertml has tieoiV" ' Mull he spei i.illy assi':,so{) onp i o p i n I y spin i.i l ly .bonelUC

Suctio^n 7 All urdmancos or Othor

proct'ocJingu of Iho Township mak

oit) ftpp'or>r\dlionu-of authnft/uiQ tho

issuanco ol bond not on for tho

M

The tarantula, a com-mon term for any largehairy spider is the topic ofstudy on Sunday, March23, at the Trailside" Natureami Science Center, ColesAvenue and . NewP r o v i d e n c e . Road,Mountainside. Beginning'at 2 p.m; 'Tarantula" willahow {hat these creaturessuffer from a poor public

linage.Guest speaker John

Browning will illustratehis talk with slides aimedat educating, the public,helping them overcomefears and erasing all mis-conceptions surroundingthe spiders. His eight pettarantulas will be onexhibit. He is the author ofa book on the same topic.

|)fO|Ht.ition nol p

plication htirtmmicr ri\ :i

[K'Ivmon I and flr.tnUi

.Iionds ol Iho lownrihip U

ai i thori / fd to bit hisutul H

cip.il ainnunl nt $? 11(1/ / 0 "

lo thn I nc.il Hoiijl I .iw

Jtir-.ev In antn:ip;dion n

Miami ' ol :,.mi \M\M\U .m

poraflly fmanco !J.HI1 im|ir)

(Hirpos.f. ntM]i)litil)h> " t ' l .

Township in .i prlni ipai iin

ul $3,000(100 .vided (or by .

".1

h

.ll.t(tluri.'iMl lo l)li .'d [tifr•

Mianl

Now

e h y

l l s l, T I and t- loniplon S l 'ee l whi i . i i

. i n he uMiJi'rlaken | , v | | U I County

lull i 'Ml ' ° ' ^ i " ° ' " ' " 'doresau l iiny

i esuary j i l o rm wahir si 'Wors

ich p . rn i r i ma"hole;> cu l vn f f . ri».

ninj) ,n^i\ head walls drams and

in Section 3 ol the, bQjHi-Ofdinanco,inc lud ing p a rTi c u I ii rI y tho Ofdmancos roltmod lo in uiiid Suclion,1 atn herohy rupualod lo Iho oxtontot any incorisisloncy horowith andto tho owtont, il iiny. lhal thoyaHlhori/o Ihe istmanco limoaMm oltionds or nnlo 11 lor Iho purpose) ollinancino. said miprovomonl or pur-

improvomont or purposo in oxcoasal tho amount horinnabovo stiitod a:iIho appropriation thorolor •• Any

Ln.Cl.'"i.'!i iri ar a[]i]f'H]ato arnounl not resident for atevcuodiiH) SJOIKrOOfFpiHTuianrJol" ' " " * ' f ~~ : ~" - -~ 'appf npriatmn mado by said or-[tuitinces or other prtirtuKlinrjs shijtrbi; aciouniod and dodinuij to have

"hoon ovpentleil 01 irK.urroc] pursuantto this bond ordinance

Sue I ion (j This bond ordinanceshatl lako ofloci 20 days aflor Ihfifirst puhliciition ttioutol alter finaladophqn. ,|[, providiiu by said Local[iond Law

the followlno purpose: . -For Current Expenses • Jtf,05<J, 174.00The polling, places for said .mo^lino, and Ihoir robpuctive ! polling

districts (described by ryferonco to the election-districts used at the last"bent-rat Election) have been designated below, and no person shall votoat said meeting elsowhero than nt the polling place designated for thevotors of the polling, district In which he or she residesDated March 13, 19U0 • ,

Fred J Mor*»Secretary of tffu Uoard

NOTE, The term "qurront expensefi" include;, principals', .teachers',janitors' , and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, school uupplitls, flags", transportation of pupils, tuition of pupils attending schoojs inothor distr icts with the consent d( the Hoard ot Education, schooll ibraries, compensation of. the Secretary, ol thu custodian ot school,Oior\«ysJind of attendance officers, truant schools, insurance, main-tenance* 0fp*4wt and Incidental expenses, new Instruct ional and noninstructional iKiuiprnent

Section 2 ^he per jnnum salary for salaried Employ.ees and the base wage for hdurly r,ited Employees m theDupartment of PTjbhc Works covered by the Aoreoment with the International Brotherhood o f "Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America shall be as hereinafter set forth opposite tatrespective classification for Employees hired on or after January l , 1980 -

a For calendar year 1900 .CLASSIFICATION . PER ANNUMHead Custodian ' ' " JH.&flVAO »0,350.40

HOURLY RATEUA6 J5.M..

4 .WA JM5.16 A.V45.42 7.MA .1-4 H-3J6.70 tt.8A

tor hourly rat«dnaftur fixed and

CLASSIFICATION -Laborer _ . _DriverTrue TrimmerEquipment OperatorWorking Foreman

. Mechanic

Section 3 In addition to the per annum salary for salaried Employees and bjistEmploVeos sot forth in Sectiom? herelnabov.e, a longevity increment shall lie paid ,

wage*s here

determined, such longevity increment to be considered as, adclirional compensation based upon lengtHol servicewilh thy-Cranford Department.ol Public Works of said Errtployues according to the following schedule ' ° rt!mplov«t>s hired on or before Decembor 31, 197V. ' -A For'tKe caiundaryears 197H and 1979: Permanent Aiiditionai Compensation per Hoof

• P o s i t i o n r i A Q c i r i i ^ A V i ^ i i S Y u a r a .CLASSIFICATIONof Service

" A member of thu Board of Rriuratinn rriust h#» n f j ^ a i .votjnq rtCji*. it.cfflVen'and resident "of >he" scVidfir'cfiSTrrcrVnti1 hHve^bVoVV'a'c'ilTrJrrancr

oqst two years I m mod lately preceding his or herbo"cb7TTrrrg"a~membeV"of suctruoard; ftjid wusfho" abltrto*r*f>iid und write^ u Of" s n o s n a " n o * o Interestod directly or indirectly in any contract with

" or. c la im against The Board.Hvury citizen of tnu United Statos'of the nge of It) years who has been

permanently ruglslurod in the municipal u|octlon distr ict at l i f ts ' thirtydaVM prior to thu date of the eloctiot*, shall be onli tied to vote at the schoolelection Application for mil i tary or civilian absentee ballots may bemade'to the secretary, of the Board of Education

POLLING DISTRICT NO I.Polling.plnco at th6 Brookslde Place School «t Brook&idu Place in the

School Distr ict , lor legal voters rnvcling within General ElectionDistricts No's. 4, 7, 16, 17, IV, 22, 23 and 14

LaborerDriver .Tree Trimr

" fcqu'tpmenTMechanicWorking Fo

b.-Por the calundttr your* lveo ond iv»l.LaborerDriverTree Tr immyrEquipment OperatorMechanicWorking Foreman

10

12U

13UU1616

10 Y e a r *of Se fv l c *

1616

182070

IB""

20.22

Section 4. Any Interruption ot service In 'h« Crnnford Department of Public Wof>kJ'd^c to a caose b«yond tt»«control of thu Employee, such as Military SurviLu, injury in thulme of duty or Illness shall b« con*ld«r«d

Kl •.In t i thr

IHMllM f ) ( , t h f ' i l l i

I work or mahin

inculonti'il tn s

ohv

lid by t>ui(l Law' To turthnr ImnpnMii

ly llnanco !ii|id improvuintjnt nr pur

potio iirHiln^anliripalloM of thn is

tiiKinco ol honilii ol Iho Township

and pondi(M) rticulpi in full nl Iho

1 l l ju Inwio.,hipiip|Hov(id titni ,as

i t lo loro parhtt l ly author l / ( i t l liy (Jr.mci' No f\\ 10; OrtJi Hanco NoV.\ of Iliu Townuhlp "udoptijd;omlnjr 1-1, l07fi' iiml Ordmanc,)

li\ >\-\ ul tho Town',ln(i adopted

tiniid:. .luthOfi/oij by Ih

c:] 1 hi* 'iiipplomuntal dob I '-il.dt.'mrnl HM]UIIO(I hy <,aul Law h.r, t>mjnduiv madn and fund in iho ofticn nt

tiwoculod duplti;jiei tlmfool li.ni ht!.n7"

hlod m ihn nf'ficu ol tho [liii-ctur nl

Iho D|vi;»H)n ul I pr, i | CovcfiumiMl

Sofviriri m 111.' ntip.ulnutnl ol Coiu •

niiuiity At(,ilf't ol ' t td- JJUltn al Nttw

.J or soy. and uuch stiitonuinl shows

• Hut thn iir.vr.fi fiutil of ttio Inwnsitup

,.i!i dnlinod in 'iauM.aw m incrn.tMid,

hy u)o autlHtri/.ition ol thn ho/id;i

<i<\(\ nottoi prnvidod 'or in tln-i hdnd

HEN! Y A DREYER, Jfi

vC hair man of thu Township ' CommiMt'L-ATTEST:WfiSLEY N PHILOToWnshlp Clerk

STATEMENT

The bond ordinance publishedherewith has been finally adoptedon March 11, 1.9t)G\ and the twentyday period of limitation withinwlilch a suit, action of proceedingquestioning the validity of suchordinance can be~"t(mi«nci!d, asprov ide in the L,pcal Uond Law,nas Imyun to rurt Irom thu date olthu f i rst publication of.

WESLEY N PHILOTownship Cii-rk

Doited; March 13, lVuO ' -Fee: % 125. 72 .

ig pliicif «t thu Llvlnoston Av«nuo School <it Living . . __ .iho School District, (or lufjal votors residing, within Gonorflt EluctlonDistrict:. No's. | , i. 14, 15, Dl nnil 33

• " - POLLING DISTHICT NO ipbltuio plAcif rtf ttiti Whlnut Avunuo School M Walnut Avunu*.1 in Uio

School District,..(or logsl votors residing wlthin Gonoraj ElectionDistricts No's 2, 10. 25 and 3V. _

POL'LING DISTRICT NO 6Polling place at Iho Hillside Avenuu School nl Hillside• Avonuo In tho

Mi is School District, (or leoal voters residing within .General ElectionDistricts No's. 5, 11, 11 21 and V. -i

tly order o( tho Uoard o( education o( Ihe Township o( Cranford, In thoCounty or Union,- Now Jorsoy.Dated March 13, lvoo

manner p<-ovldo<i by Law

ATTEST:Wesliry H- PhiloTownship Clerk

NOTICtTho (orngoing ordinance was Introduced and passed on first rw,

ol the Township of Crnnford, N J.public ht.*arinrj.rtt anotti»>r m«tjday, March 25, i.vuO «t a 00 o'clock p M. (pruvallino tlm

Hunry A. Droyor, Jr.non of Township CommltTee

. i»t a meeting of the Township Commit***N J on Tuesday, March 11, IVBO ond-will be ton»ld»«-wi for final p^sion, B ( f - f

tlngof said Township Com.»1ltte« at Municipal UuHdlntf. Cr-anford, N.J on Tucrt-'

Daled: March 1.1, mooFee: I , ) W

. PHILOTownship Clerk

• ; • ' , .

. - • * • -

• . . - / "

VRANFORD (N.J.) CHKONK'LE Thursday/March V.i; l'JKO

Garwood School Tax: Complaints AbcjutRosalie Park Parkers

Council Seeking '80 Rate BoardApproves"Budget

o .Diimnn"^BENTLEY h a s b e e n h e a r d f r o m ^ t o t h i s d a t e

-GARWOOD- Councilroan Dominic p o l i c e Chief Thomas ColwellCarrea, chairman of the finance com- M a r k e d that he and Fire Chief HenrVmittee, to d Borough Council Tuesday p i e r k a r s k j had inspected trie butside of

,ihaj, hf plans n rnntart the h o r o u g h - . t h c - f a n i I d i n g - a n d - h ( r h a d ^ i l d - - M m e , r g :aud i to r Suplee and Clooney •• to c u s t odial manager that summonsesdetermine the exact tax inrrpaqp fnr_thp , ' . . . I . IGarwood schobl budget "for 198M1.

According to Carrea, Mayor John-JLMcCarthy and Council disagreed withSuperintendent of Schools Dr. JamesCallam on the tax increase. Since boththe school board and the borough use the'

.same auditor, he said he would like:'Suplee-»and "Clooney to"ttfear up the

I problem.Dr\ Callam has. stated that with" just

the current.expense-budget', the schooltax rate will be the same as in 1979, $L13per $100-assessed value.'If the capitaloutlay is also passed, the tax will be

• $1,17. .

L^.ucrt If ihi-

Col.well said tMOurther inspectionsere to be made by the building inspectorand the health department, but he didnot know if they, had been completed atthis time.„. Council received a lettter from AngeloScanelli, borough Tecreationo director,»requesting approval of a new winterrecreation' program. He proposed of-fering courses in woodshop, guitar,slimnastics, cooking and first aid, in,addition .'|g the regular recreation ac-tivities.' • ' . • . " " *

„,. , . . The classes would cost $20 per personThe mayor and council, howe«er,^-and_ t he f e e s w o u l d p a * fo

pr t n e i n .

structors. If any monies were left over,they-could_he_channeled hack into therecreation fund.

Since council just received'the letter itfelt more time was needed to look overthe proposal before making a decision.Acting Mayor John Ogonowski said hewould like to see if the class costs could

-be

have determined that the annual in-crease would be to $1.26, which is the

prepared by Suplee and Clooney.Carrea stated that he has asked the

auditors to be present for the municipalbudget hearing scheduled for March 25•at 8:30 p.m. A public; hearing will be heldat..that_time, <pfior to adoption of

•way n9C--sARWOOD-i the Board ofEducationapproved the proposed. $1,029,481current expense school budget for 1980-81 at the public hearing Tuesday, afterdefeating a recothmendatipn made by.Supt. James Callam to trim $15,000 fromthe budget. . •

The vote was 7 to 2 with Bette Schnelland Phyllis Smooley, board president,voting no. They had been the only twomemberi. to vote for the^l5,000 in cuts.

The board also approved placing a$60,000 capital improvement issue on theballot March 25. This is "try sandblast,waterproof and generally improve theexterior of the three- schoorbilildingsand prolong thefr lives: The vote on thecapital questionjiso was 7 to 2-with-Mrs—Schnell and1 Rev. Robert J. Rischmarindissenting. ' _ ^ . •'The cuts were to come from the heat,

utilities,; transportation," tuition and.maintenance- accounts, but the con-sensus of the audience was that the tax

'KENILWORTH-- Residents ofBeechwood Avenue; which is close to theJRosejle JPark^ border, have complainedto tfie BorougRTGounciribout overnIgfiFparking en their street by residents ofapartments along ColfaX Avenue inRoselle Park.

Felix Lesniewski of BeechwoodAvenue repeated the complaints, whichhad been made by his neighbors in a

—letter~*1o "the—council;—at Tuesday's "council meeting, He wa3 told by Mayor

i that the sitnatioirisijeing

the best in the world, but it's doing itsbest.":.—1_1 _ l _ _ r -----

Mancino warned that police will begin

"intolerable conditions" along theborough's main thoroughfare.

The mayor also announced that theborough is considering the eliminationof Monday evening hours in the office ofthe tax" collector and the borough clerk.

-••"It's a waste'-tcHceep-them opennf "they"are not being utilized," he saidCoUncil^

-ViviaTr~KBET(an'~saia the taxi

WORKS DISPLAYED — CharlesE. (ChucK) Havens, headmaintenance custodian at UnionCounty Technical, Institute andUnion County Vocational Center,Scotch -Plains, t>bses with artworks displayed recently at Bax-el Hall on campus. —•- _^,,

ginvestigated by Police Sgt. Joseph Rego,who will make recommendations within30 days.

Complaints have also been leveled atthe Ideal ;Pepartmerit of Public Worksfor the litter and garbage strewn along

:* the Boulevard. But Mancino, who calledthe situation "atroctous/'^said Tuesday,"It is not the DPW 'that createsthe problems, but residents, who justdon't care. Our department may not be

TITLE I MEETING - ,KENILWORTH- The David Brearley~

Title I Parent Advisory-Council wilbmeet Wednesday in the .CCitle I Roomfrom 7:30 to 10 p.m:

Artist'^ WofltsTUjp For Bid

e thev seemed alittle difference-on the $d5,000-would'•amoiihf-.„ , . . . _ . - . ^ i^gh"^—-^^^

'-BMgBt election is onfhe saTne day, . Councilwoman Doris Mann said she n e? r ly. 2 c e 5 t e P " *1 0 0 of assessedCouncilwoman Georgiana Gurrieri, didn't know if. there would he ,mneh valuation and would have meant $fi a

GARW06t>~ For Garwood residentCharles E^ Havens, art is anllintegralpatt_of l ife, . . . . ,- ...u.-L-.-)-^ ^

-^-Ha yens:, ;.head: iiminteiianceJfiustodiai* * ^ t ^ n County Technical Tnffifute and

Union County Vocational Center, ScotchP i k i d f ilschool—buaid—fe expressed . her"

, disappointment that the school board• had chosen Tuesday night for its budget

-hearing, - a s - it conflicted • with^-theregularly scheduled Borough Council

..'. meeting: • . • • . < ^ ."-It-seems a 5harn6 that'no member of

council could be present at the "budgetbearing to tell the residents our viewson the budget," the. councilwomanstated." •

response, to this type, of progfam, aS.many of the area adult schools offer thesame things. Gurrieri noted that withh h i d t

year less tax on a home assessed at"$40,000. - , - . . • . . .

The proposed current expense budget

-Pie rk ^everah fr il

the energy-crunch,; residents may prefer- • ' s - M f ?

e"*£* ha\f

er thmJ?e 1979~Vattending classes in town in order to . B f t of $945,819 or a difference oTsave travel expensi . • " - " $83,662. The amount of debt payment is

All civil defense membersand specialpolicemen will be attending a 12-weekbasic auxiliary-course'at Union College,Osoriowski reported?

reducediJ5F$l,635-to $fifc;78B. This is atotal of $1,096,269 or a total differejic«bof$81,894. j _ "

-The amount^to- be -raised; bytaxgsr tp r

paintings to woodcuts to watercolors,and also dabbles in photography.

The fruits of his labor will - beevidenced March 22 whonJFiaYens.willbe among 10 select artists whose workswilj be up for bid at The Burden Man-sion, New York City,l-The occasion is a benefit auction onbehalf of the National Greek. Chgrale, a

of his close-up photos. - ,. Haverjs's influence conies from

f l sources. Htvis-a-dosGendanfcot-hjtffliaa^

an accomplished artist. Havens has "*.studied his craft for more than 25 years.

His Lueatiuiis-havtrbeHfrdlsplayed"In~

^ronrairoffice might remain open quarterlyduring the tax' season for the con-venience of residents..

KenilworthCalendar

Saturday, March 1512-4 p.m. - Girls gymnastics.

Monday, March 177 - 9 p.m. - Tax office open.7 - 9 p.m. - Consumer office open:"7:30 - 9 p.m. - Clerk's office open.

Tuesday, March 18Curbside recycling,' northside.

—~7— 9p,mi'—Zoning-offieeopen.7 -9 p.m. - Building office open.8 p.m. ^ Borough Council work

session. • • 'Wednesday, March 19

12:15 p.m. - Rotary meeting

several local shows and recently wereon exhibit at the Scotch Plains campus.He obtains many ideas for his art andtajces many photos . in his frequenttravels to such places a)? Europe andHawaii.

Thursday, March 20Gurbside recycling, SouthsidJR

11 • XDlLtl

muuMiue lecycung, ;>>mimqinpI - 4 p.m. - Welfare office open.4 - 5 p.m. —Building office -

o p e n . . ' . . . ' • • ' . __.

7:30 p^m. - Recreation meeting.JLp.m. - Board of Health meeting,

Thursday, March 13, 1980 CHAilFOKD (N'.JjCHKONlCiJ'j

FOR SALE Obituary

276-6000Anthony J.;Reitz

I REAL ESTATE ill FOR SALE

borough, which would require propertyowners to keep up maintenance on their.buildings and grounds.

Niimerous complaints have been

-support the budget-is $830r?09 for current^m » », G u " i e . r i and Councilman a D d 7 i v n X f " e n s r p 7 o c ^Walter Maszezak have been working on traffic"control criminal law preser total oX,$897,497. when the capital un-

vaHtou.or evidence, and-crowdrcontrol^P^aVeraenUtemiiadde^tamounLto_Ogonowski' chairman of the police b e r a l s e d by [a™s W1 >™ • a ? ln"-

•committee, said his committee will "ease over the 1979-80 budgetmeet tomorrow to choose a replacement ?117i"74.fro Patrolman Robert Bradlgy, whoresignedTfronT 'tlierpolice~aepartmentr ,, . , , . „ ,,

The police department will acquire dispute between Callam and Mayor-ttoeo now aunfi fot=4300.wit'h a trade in of J"" n ''• McCarthy

Okayed

of

gpfor concerts.

Five or six of Havens's works will beavailable for auction, as well as several

Band To Hostm a i r ! e r ln

North Avenue and the ordinance is being.drawn up to force businesses to keeptheir areas clean.

Carrea also questioned why no report• has been made to council as yet by

Board'of Health inspector Joseph- Motley on a sewage problem in the" basement of Millen Industries.

He said that council had requested areport Jan, 26 from Motley, but nothing

some old guns and an antique shotgun.The fire department plans to purchase

used radios from the Union FifeDepartment for $1,900 after the budgethas been passed. They spent $880 torepair a Seagrave fire truck out of thisyear's budget,'according to CouncilmanAnthony_JLimone. .-.._ •

terested in joining, particularly duringdaytime. .

First Aiders DoTheir Part InPoBteli^^fjfort

-—-GA -R-WO0D—The-(5arwood-F-irst-Aia- Sohlerr first"lieutenantrGarry Kenny;tSAiiad_is_doing_Jts^parL_in_the~battle~-and4ieutenants7-Walter KiFpanr-Jam'es—against noise pollution.' "" Stewart, and Marianne Sohler. . "

The wailing |iren at police head- Th<> sqnaH will wplr-nmo anyTino in-—quartersrwilliicrionger "disturb residents

and '.'onfuse drivers/when summoningfirst-aiders to night calls.. Since each

._- meinber.has-ahomeradic-unit,tAe-.siren-is unnecessary during crew hours.Therefore, the squad has decided thatthe siren need only be sounded duringthe daytime hours, when avilablemembers do not necessarily respondf r o m t h e i r h o m e s . "* • • • • • • • •

Between 7 p.m. and 5- a.m., whenregular'crews are assigned, the sirenwill no longer be heard. The First AidSquad will be complying with its symbolof the Silent Wings. '

This, and other improvements in thesquad's procedures^ are being planned

" : by.thc 1980 officers. They are: president,_• Louis Kleeman; vice- president,_Mike

Wilson; secretary, Sally Kleeman;—-—treasurer, Milea Pfcil; uptain; Godfrey—~"~ST3venri-~hmidirnrdir~afBhans will be

among the many prizes, Other prizeshave been donated by local and areamerchants and members.

Terry Hicock is finance chairman andJennie Browne is co-chairman. Com-mittee members include: Marie Santonrand Anne Criscola, r&freshments;Phyllis Hoefert and Lucille Varela,decorations'; Phyllis Hoefert, posters;Catherine Zaffutto and Donna Iazzetta,school children donations; DoloresCielinski and Jerry Byrne, specialprizes; Gladys Steffen 50/50 prize and

Callam contends that the amount oftax increase is spread over the secondhalf of 1980 and the year 1981 since theschool fiscal year runs froin July 1 toJune. 30. When figured this way, theamount needed to run the schools for1980 is $871,861, according, to Callam,'which will keep, the tax rate for schoolsthe same through 1980. Approval of thecapital improvement question will add 4cents per'$100 of assessed value in 1980

KENILWORTH- The David BrearleyHigh'SUiuul iiiduui guaiil will appeal .iirexhibition tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at thehigh school in .a competition hosted by.the local Bank Boosters.

Attending will be five guards in thenovice division, five guards in the inter-mediate i-tliVTsion and two_guards in theopen division. Two. New York schools

_also-will-appear-in-oxhibition.Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50

for students. The public is invited andrefreshmcnts-will-bc available.

KENILWORTH- The Planning Board ^majority of iHe~board decided not to-last week approved the subdivision of a include-this restriction, contending itparcel of residential land between N. was unnecessary since no one would be15th and N.—lGth St., off-Lafayette allowed to build in thdt. areaon-a lotAvenue, into three building lots. Two of smaller than 50 feet wide.the lots are 50 by lOOfeet and a third, at In other business, the board approved421 N. 15th St., is 75 by 100 feet and plans submitted by Carl Freidrich of£ontains_a_house— owned—by—George—^Union—for^a—60^)00—square—footrHenshaw. . . • • manufacturing building on the former

The entire parcel is being purchased ,Patrylqw property on Sumner Avenue.^The applicant has tried for nearly two

years to get board approval for aTemef; Inc., a corporation

represented at the Planning. Boardmeeting by attorney Michael Buynak of '•- building which'would incorporate the old

Patrylow house,.-The new plan will

great dajj7.for the Jrishand Us!

We'recelebrating ouranniversary and want tothank all our friends who'vehelped make our yearsthe greatest.

WeVe really proudof our accomplrsn7nents!T

To Rll Of You - 'From fill Of Us - THflNKS!

Cranford272-4070

OPEN HOUSESUN-MARCH-161

27 4 P.M.34 TULIP STREET

(left off Orchard St.)

California ranch, 8 large

rooms weir designed In

lovely quiet cul-de-sac.

Hot water radiant heat

•• Home well Insulated. 1

car garage. • •

Visit With Us!

Realty115 rniln'St. Cranford -272-83.37

ndjuntly owned & operated by Dora .9. Kliixma

12 x 12 MAROON coloredrug. $35^00, 232-5290.

ALLERGIC?. HONEYWELL"C'OIKiSOtE' .^electronic aircleaner. Excellent condition.Cosf$329. Sell S15O. Call272-6890.

ANTIQUES, EXCELLENT1

-CONDITION, oak Missionchina closet, 5275. Carved

•"-Wat.nut rocker, tapestry _ ^ ^ ' - ' , . ' ^ ^cushion, $55.272 641 ~u • Funeral services for Anthony J: Reitz

47-10—were eondueted-yesterday^tthe Gtay^— - Memorial Funeral Home,,12 Springfield

WORLD ROOK- Ave. Mr. Reitz, 78, died Saturday in'^NCYCLOPEDIA. Deluxe Cranford Hall Nursing Home alter a

edition .with year books.. Like/ brief illness.nuw, $2OO Call 2 72 4685 B o r n j ^ Newjajk, he lived there beforeevenings. . 4 / 1 0 m o v u l g to Cranford seven years ago.

G.E. HEAVY DUTY washingmachine. In perfect condi-tion. $ 75. 276-^256. ' 5/1

SPALDING SKIS: 2 1Osbrand now; list. $185, prico$40. Call 3B 1-678.3 or486-9406 " 3/27

WHITE NURSERY SET, crib,dresser, table, rocker •$.200.-8' Pool table (slato)w/acoss, $.425. 272-9056

: . '• .. -4/17

STAIR~eteVATOR~iehair-'Glide), exc. cond. Inspectioninv i ted* «7t)O^— Alber tWieflmarl, days- 232-6609;oves. 233-3354. • 4/10

L-SHAPED CCNTEM-PORARY S6fa OTIQ. $ 1,300,npyv . $ 6 0 0 - King-sizeOstembro bed orig. $750,now $450. 1979 - 125 En-duro scrambler orig. $ 1,000now best offor. Manyhousohold 'items, discount

•on package deals. All sixmonth,? 'now.- Call Bill

. .245: 1 3 0 3 ' , or • Betty"2455732 . 4/3

TurnerGARWOOD- A funeral mass for

^rhomas t\ turner was offered Saturdayin St. Anne's.Church,, Mr. Turner, 83,died March 5 at Alexian-BrothersHospital, Elizabeth, after a long illness.

Born in Elizabeth, he moved toGarwood four years" ago. He retired in1962 after 25 years as a chauffeur for the

employment at Fiske Brothers RefiningCo., Newark. '..'. Mr.ReitzJvasamember-of the Howardft: Schwartz Post 408, American Legion,twwark.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. AnnabelleBremner Reitz. . .

Interment was : at GracelandMemorial Park, Kenilworth.

Elizabeth Board of Education.Surviving is a.niece, Mrs. Winifred M.

Purdie, wiOv^hom he lived.

•Arrangements were by the Dooley^Funeral Home, Cranford. Intermentwas in St. Gertrude's Cemetery,Cblonia.; ' : "• - •. .-""

'••41

AUTOS FOR SALEAUTOS FOR SALE

4 , MAG WHEELS (5 -t=lugl11-15 Lt tiros, 2 Exoc, 2 Gd,$ 250 24 1 3 5 3 5 day,,

3/2J7

1.975 FORD GRAND TorinoSquire wagon, V-8, Auto,•'Air, P/S. P/B. Excellent con-'dition, $ V45O, or best ofler.272-7596- , - 4/1.7

r

C O N:T E M P O R A R"VBEDROOM FURNITURE.upholstered chairs, walnut 276-8 1 20 Eve1

Windsor chairs, ond table, . •Toby mug. 272-7634 - 4 / 3 FOR SALE .1.8'A cu..ft, corn.:

'2_- binatioo Amana rofrigorator-' . ' ' '• " fr'efiior,. Excollent condition.

Asking. $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 . Call

1972 .DODGE_WINDOW:.VAN, 8;'c"ylinder.*Good runn-ing condition. 'Best offer.789-2064. . ' 4/17

WALNUT COLORED ALLwood dining room- set: ,hutrh trihln a. rh.-iir^ <;n?rC

CHEVROLET: 1977 IM-PALA, fully loaded, oneovuanf, low mi., $3,60O orbest offer. Outbid 1.841 8.

Kenilwroth.Livio Mancino, mayor and member of

the Planning . Board, sought to in-corporate into the resolution arestriction that the 75-foot lot could

remove the- house and start building j

The board also approved a 17 by 70foot addition" to the Dufek Inc. Jbuilding

never be subdivided into-two smaller—-on N.rMichigan Ave. pTusa"subdivisionlotsf'After .considerable discussion, the of the property.

assessment. •According to McCarthy, and former

board president Schnell, the school-budge^-whethcr-paid over-two-years, or—not, reflects a tax increasejpf nearly 8conts per $100 of assessed value for thp

placijHipnprsLjt..the_ISGGA_ inyitationajcompetition at Jonathan Dayton HighSchool Marc}j 8. The guard competed

Ordundbreakiiig Set

its secondin"

KENILWORTH- Patrick Walsh wasnamed to a five-year term as a trustee of

of the year.

current expense portion and 0 cents forthe capital improvement. This would be$32 a year on a $40,000-house for currentexpense -and-- $32 "-for C capital 'im-provement or a total of $64. JRos a ri airCard

Party Slated Garage RenovationDecision DelayedGARWOOD- St, Anne's Rosary Altai-

Society will sponsor its annua^''South.Pacific" catd party Friday, March 21 at8 p.m. in the school auditorium at 320Second Ave. •

Tickets are $3.50 arid are available bycalling Ann Suszko, 2764120,-or ShirleySwayze, 789-1336, ticket chairmen.Tickets will not be sold at the door, butreservations will be accepted untiliyiar.cJu.JL7.-...Elay.ers...arc requested - tobring their own cards.

The Board of Adjustment will make, adecision April 1 on the application bySteven Malpere of 529 Myrtle Ave. for a

•variance toifconvert his garage into atelevision and trdphy room. . .

According to the local zoning or-dinance, every one-family house musthave a garage. TheLrr.enoy.at.ion. alr.ea.dyLhas taken place without «a building

i

Motorist Injured' GARW0OD--A" womamwas' injuredhere Saturday.morning in an accidentwhich has been attributed to tailgating.•Ellen Amorski of Millington told policethat a car began following her inCranford after she had made a stopthere.

She said she became increasinglynervous as the unidentified drivercontinued to follow her closely, until shefinally lost control of her vehicle and hittwo cars parked on South Avenue nearMaple Street. Her own car and one of thestruck vehicles were heavily damaged., Miss Amorski was-taken to RahwayHospital for treatment of a cut under herlip. No charges have been filed against

Jesse Jones, public works employees.Contractsjwere.,a warded. to_ Garwood

Asphalt Co., for 75 tons of asphalt atby. the Borough Council.-At-thc-sartie-—432^5-per-tonrto-UnicetrAsphaltrSales-time, it was3nnoimte?l^tat~gro]unti-^breaking for the library addition hasbeen scheduled for April 1.1.

Additional appointments" approved' byresolution Tuesday include: RobertReuter, assistant to.tax assessor; MarieMontagna and Anthony Tauriello, schooT-crossing guards for one year; MatthewDeblin and Robert Masucci, six monthprobationary members of rescue squad; K E m w 0 R T H _ M a r c h 16 t o n i s

National Poison Prevention Week, saidKenilworth secretary-sanitary inspectorMichael Iazzetta. He reminded thecommunity that "poison preventionactivities must be done every day."

It is reported that one to two millionindividuals in the United States, many ofthem children,, are accidently-poisoned—each year. This preventable problem

ton, and to Fanwood Crushed Stone Co:,for 1,000 pounds of jthre,e-quarter inch..'stone at $4.35 per 100 pounds.

Poison Prevention^Pamphlet Available

OPEN HOUSE

- S u n d a y 1 ••- 4

(off Lincoln

., COLONIAL CHARM _Lovely 4 bedroom 4- home, quiet tree lin-ed street. LV with FP, Form. DR, Sunroom with shuttered windows, Mod. eat-in••kitch.crftwith DWT±argo-professionally-landscaped property.., with sprinklerSystem, 2 car detached garage, ."•' '" * Price in the high $.8OJs -'--.-•

McPHERSON REALTY CO.476-0400

19 AIDIN STWtrCRAMfORD

$67,900 C O L O N I A L _ - ^Beautiful NJorth Side Location,75x1 25 lot,. Gas ;Heat. Featuring carpeted living room, formaldining, roam- modern—kitchen, 19 ft. ..masterbedroom, enclosed porch + patio and 2 cargarage. - . • • , . . _ . '

\ppraised 546,500. - $ 1 8 5 0 down to' qualified'buyer. Spotless 8 room colbnial. 5•bedroorms'enclosod porch, alum, siding.

272-7650Sterling Thompson Group

Quality Homes Realty500 Centennial Ave., Cranford

Sales help nooded wo will train you.

PACESETTER FASHIONS offers 3 boautiful Joan, Top. &Sportswear Shop for yourvery owrl.-Soloct from-over,fiftv-brahcls - Levi, Wrangler',Mii\o',' Leo, .Faded .Glory Trio1

many more. $ 1 6,500.00 in-cludes borjinning invontbry;-"fixturds ajnd- training. Openw i th i n 15 days'. Call

__a ny t ime_fo_r_Mi.-: Wntflrs_al_568-5125..

20 in. gas snow blower used4 times. 2 7 2 - 5 1 6 3 . l i g g .

13 COMB. ALUMINUM wjrt-dows; 3 comb, aluminum

'Boors.'Call 276-7995' aftor6 p.m. ' ' ' ' " 4/3

1973~PONTIAC SUNBIRD.6 P/S,6 cyl... A/C,,Ziebort, automatic, Now car'is in. Best offer over$'4*096-: 789-2098 after 5p.m. 4/17

1978 CHEVY- WINDOWVan, all power. 7.QPO milwfclike n e w . 6' cy l . Cal l276 8243 after 4. .55,800

• • 4 / 1 0

1968 - CHEVROLET IMPAL AGood running1 conditiorf"

•,$.'V25 272-3632 '4/3.

1374 FORD TORINO WagonNew'br"akos, battery, tiros,exhaust. 6 passenger,/A/C.rad ios i 150. 232 4605.. " ' ...,-,^L.:. 4 / 3

DODGE MONACO 1974R/S. P/B, Air, 42,000 miles,

, AM/TM;—Q-tiaok-v excell<;rU

1976 FORD GRANAELAGHIA, groen w ' wlnti; ^I.,jndau top. 6 r.'y.l ' 7i < . • |i s-.IJ.'br , nr;vv.- M(r":r,' U:,td loi.business fx i.nntliuou A|) .prqx ,47.000 mile;, ',2 750.2 7 6-52 74-' ' . 4>H-

1973 V.W- AUTO-. AM ifvl'.looks and 'rum; (j'reat VirstS 1 9 0 0 dr iv'(is a W'i V '50.000 mi 2 7.2 3.6 71

4 2 8

.LOST

$ 1 00 REWARD FOR returnof my Irish setter. BarneyLost in vicinity <)l HamptonRd. 27fi.r)D7f-i __ _ i _

conditibn.272-4630

.New' • T i r e s

4 / 3 .

WANTED I SERVICES

.MALE SHEPHERD TYPEdog, mostly b'UJCk Cranlord-v ic in i ty . Call 2 76 03O2

'"ia|t.or.7-,p...rti. . . ._.; ... • ^

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC•WORKER w.ould .like daywork. General housoclean-ing. Call aftor 6. 968-6927

HELP WANTED

NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST_ _ AR.T. GALL.EBY .Ttat'i cared L S M b HJ's Largnl ,

_10Ofj:i_ol-DrlglnaLDILEalnUngs_1000's bl Original Graphics1000's ol RBpro'ducllons1000's ol Ready-Made STOCK

Frames'-1000's ol Custom Framing Ideas

^xcollanTSirvlce^ExrjellenT Pricesand only 10 minutes Irom yourdoor L S M Art Gallory-Plcture

_Etamas^_1-2-4^:£lmor.a—Aue,-,-Ellzabeltv. N J Tuos-Frl 9:30-6,Thurs Til 8:30, Sal 9:30 • 6 ClosedMon. Froo parking In Roar351-2633

5% off with tha ADV.'All goods & larvlc

COMPLETE LANDSCAPEFLEA MARKET DEALERS SERVICE. Spring cleaning,vvantod. April .20, tain dttto monthly-care, power • rake.

Theresa's seeding and fertilize. Repair.""School grounds, Washington" and build new lawns. Shrub

April- 27. St.

Avo.,.Kenilvvorth.'.AII.Spiicef..^Prkj tfinci*$10 (10X20)Homo School' Association.G a l l - 2 7 6 - 7 2 2 0 'until 3o'clock, 272-5069 after 3.

estikj jirid^t.rlrnminyrrTa'j'e'.' 3 76 2V65.

Free

USED PIANOS WANTED Webuy all makes. & styles. Call334-4624 , . • •

John Cx-iscione and Jacob Davis, sixmonth probationary members, volun-teer Fire Department, and Edward and

Art Group Plans

Trip To» Museum

KindergartenSign-Up Set

'• GARWOQD --• Kindergarten-registration for the 1980-fll school yearwill take, place at Washington School,East Street, March 17 to 20 from 9:30 to10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., and atFranklin School, Walnut Street, at thePTA meeting March 27 at 8 p.m.

To Be eligible for kindergarten a childmust be five years old oiror before Dec.

'31, 1980. parents must bring the child's—birth certificate.'—The following im-

munizations are mandatedby the state:Dpt and booster, polio immunization aridbooster; measles immunization, rubellavaccine, mumps vacinne, #nd atuberculine test.

The incoming students will visit thekindergarten class for an orientationprogram in the spring,

r

GarwoodCalendar

Suturday, March 15-.9 a.m. - noon - Recycling at Casale

parking lot.5 p.m. .- Worship service at St.

Paul's United Church of Christ.7:30 p.m. - Bint*o, St/Anne School.

Siuiduy, March 1610 a-m, - Worship servlro nt. St.

Paul's United Church of Christ.Monday, March 17

12:15 p.m. - Rotary Club, EastWinds.Tuesday, March 18

7:30 p.m. - Bin^o, St. Anne School.8 p.m. - Board of Education

meeting, Lincoln School 'music-Voom---. Weduc-yday, March 1!)

7 p.m. - Lions Club, Westwood,7:3O-p.m. - VFW Auxiliary, post

home. ,

Jean Cesarz, publicity.

GOP To ScreenCouncil Candidates

GARWOOD - The GarwoodRepublican Club announced the -for-mation of a three-man candidatescreening committee selected at theFebruary meeting.

—IXommiUee—rrrcmbeTs VnTcentMcMahon, chairman, Victor Nemethand Joseph Troiano will be meeting withprospective candidates for BoroughCouncil in the November election whentwo seats will be on the ballot. '

Filing deadline for the June primaryis April 24.- , .

The committee is eager, to .discuss-possible candidacy with all interestedand urge the community's young adults'to consider becoming politically active."For more information, "contact anycommittee member. •"

The council terms of Republican DorisMann and Democrat John Qr»nnnw.<ilri |

Neighbors who had turned out Feb; 5to protest the application showed upagain at the zoning board's March 4meeting to repeat their contention thatthe two new rooms were being used toconduct- Malpfijfe's commercialrestoration business;

Malpere's attorney, Lewis Coe,pointed out other people- in the boroughconduct businesses from their homesand the variance is being sought to gainrelief from the ('.arage requirement andhad nothing to do with whether abusiness is being conducted.

The board postponei| its decision untilApril to allow-twi) members not presentat the February meeting to listen totranscripts of testimony presented thatnight. '

Fines For Dog OwnersGARWOOD^ Pursuant to borough

ordinance, summonses are being issuedJo—residents--who—failed—to—obtain"registrations for their dogs. Schoolcrossing guards are conducting a house-to-house survey for unregistered dogs,which will be completed Saturday.

The Board of.Health will hold a.freerabies clinic for all registered dogs May17 in the borough garage, 10 South Ave.

Gas Tab Catches UpGARWOOD- Two persons-wore fined

'•'in municipal court Monday for failing topay for gasoline at the Hess station onNorthAvenue. Judge James T. Leonardfined Jeanie M. Bock of Murray Hill $50

her.• The Garwood Fire Department wassummoned to the scene to wash downgasoline spilled as-a result of the ac-cident.

Students Attending

Press ConferenceKENILWORTH- Eighteen students

from David Brearley High Schoool .thisweek attended "the annual ColumbiaUniversity Scholastic press conference.

They are: Darlene Ayres, Linda.Carpenter, Pete Costa, BarbaraDeMaio, Mike Galewsk'i, Greg Hbffrnan,Mike Lordi, Margaret McCoy, ColleenMancino, Phil Mathis, Rich Nadone,Charles Ortiz, Linda Rica, Linda Riley,Doniki Savorgiannaris, John Van-deWater, Tom VarideWater, MaryanneWagner, and advisor Sarah Larson.

Hyperte^sionTesTIng• KENILWORTH - The Board of Health

will sponsor a hypertension screeningfor all residents" March 25 from 5:30 to7:30 p.m. In the Recreation Building.' A'similar screening* held recently forsenior citizens resulted in four referralsfor further treatment from.among 32individuals tested.

___The annual Easter Egg Hunt spon-sored by the Recreation Dopartmentwill be, held April 5 at 10 a.m. in BlackBrook Park.

expire in 1980.

License SuspendedGARWOOD- A 17-year-old driver was

fined o total of $240 and had his dirver'slicense suspended for six monthsMonday by Judge James T. Leonard.

Chris J. McKeown of 404 North Aye.was found guilty of drunken driving andleaving the scene of an'accident whichoccurred Nov. 21, 1979 on.HickoryAvenue. Witnesses had identified.McKeown as the driver"of a car whichhit a-parked, car ;ind left the scene.

lie pleaded guilty

without paying- for $4.85 worth of fuel.Angolo Trento was found guilty of

leaving the station Feb. 22 withoutpaying $23.70. He was fined $75 andmade restitution. .

YOUTH DANCEG-ARWOOD - The -Recreation

Department will sponsor a dance forsixth, seventh and eighth grade Gar-wood students Friday, March 21 from7:110 to 9:45 p.m. at the Lincoln Schoolgym.

.KENILWORTH- Mike Buynakreported to police that a group of boyswere seen breaking two thermopanewindows at the building under con-struction at the Boulevard and 21stStreet. The incident occurred shortlyafter midnight Friday. No one wasapprehended at the"Scene. Buynak putthe value of the- window^ at $100.

BOARD MEETINGThe Union County Regional High

School District No. 1 will meet Tuesdayat 8 p.m. at Gov. Livingston High School,Berkeley Heights. ' •

Association will sponsor its. annual bustrip to the Allentown Art Museum inPennsylvania April 12.

Cost -of -ttre'lrip is $7.50 per personwhich includes a "one-hour tour of theMuseum's Samuel H. Kress MemorialCollection. '

The bus leaves from the KenilworthVeteran's Center parking lot at 8:30a.m. and return at 6 p.m.

Other, exhibitions at the museum areopen, too. Lunch can be obtained from anearby restaurant.

For further information, call MargaVoegelo, 276-7062, or. write to her, en-closing a check payable to theKenilworth Art Association for $7.50.Her address is 45 Locust Dr.,Kenilworth. -

To The RescueKENILWORTH- A young resident of

the borqughjenew just what to do lastweek when he couldn't handle a problemalonejjhe called the men in blue.

The~elghl-year-olc), whose mother wasout of the house at the time, called policeon Friday and asked for help with aslightly ol derfrfend who was damagingfurniture' anBTcreatihg a disturbance inthe caller's home. """"'"'"'"

Police,Officer Robert Jeans arrived atthe scene and quickly .sent the younghouse-wrecker on his way. ' '

Fire ExtinguishedKENILWORTJH-- A fire in a

laboratory at Plating Products, 840Coif ax Ave., Friday afternoon was

the Kenilworth Fire

p g^ packaging-of medicines and

household products. The children mostaffected are those between the ages of 1and 5 who are going through their"tasting and searching" stage.

The kitchen, bedroom, bathroomareas are the most common areas toinspect for harmful items, followed bythe garage, basement and yard, saidIazzetta.

The most common childhoodpoisonings are caused by medicines,household goods, iodine, linaments,insect killers, cosmetics and paints.Poison prevention pamphlets, householdpoison checklists and a list of poisoncontrol centers in the state are availableat the Kenilworth Board of Health. „.

Iazzetta issued the following remin-ders: all medicine should be kept out ofreach of children; store harmful itemsin. an area with a lock and key or on ahigh closed shelf; dispose of medicine by

~pouring"pills~and liquids down the toilet;before giving or taking medicine, read

"ariaTeHread tfie~Hirections and nevergive or take medicine in the dark; keepmedicine and cleaning goods out of thekitchen or any place where it niight bemistaken for food.

AssessmentsOn Mark Road

• KENILWORTH-: The amount thatindividual property owners will beassessed for improvements in the Mark

. Road area will be confirmed by theBorough Council at its next regular

WHAT DO YOU WANTFOR YOUR FAMILY?

THIS

Give your children Suburban Living at it'sBEST!! SEE THESE DELIGHTFUL HOMESWITH EXTRA LARGE LOTS, PEREEC1FOR CHILDREN, PETS, MOM AND DADTOO. . •' • - . .

REALTY WORLD.g.g. INUNIN

A World of Difference"•Ml Nor.lh Ave E.. Cranford

CALL..276-8110-

THEW I S E S TIVIJOLVE..

—tJB~orroWtrrthTsTiogse! We're ready tpTshow you a place with everything thatmakes for good, lasting home value...In-cludes living room with log-burningfireplace, formal dining roorff, kitchen, 3bedrooms, 2V2 baths;-recreation roorri,and garage.' (ALL spacious rooms.)PRICED IN2O's--Call to see!

PAIGE, P4IGB & RICHARDS, REALTORS23 North Ave.! E . ^ S E Z E E l S tii-\m

THE BOYLECOMPANY REALTORS

BROOKSIDE SCHOOL AREABrtoT'Si.aluminum 8 room split level.

"BeaufTfu11 y"decoTat(TdTextras galorerPaneled—recr

gDepartment assisted by units fromRoselle Park. ' '

The fire was reported by an employeof the Waage Electric Co. next door.Two men working in the lab at the timewere not injured. There is no estimate of'the amount of damage.

Local fire fighters were summoned'•'March. 4 to Buffy's Tavern on MonroeAve. where'a problem with an oil burnerwas creating a smoke condition in thebasement. There was.no fire involved. •'

Later the same-afternoon, two brushfires were extinguished, orle on 18thStreet, the second on Monroe Avenue.

The properties which have_benefitedfrom the project, which Included sewerline construction, curbing and paving,are on Mark Road, Sidney Circle,Sidney Road, Columbus Avenue andAtlas Street in the Black Brook Parksection.

Copies of thtr assessment reportprepared by Frank P. Koczur, boroughengineer, ari) available for inspection by.residents in., the office of the boroughclerk. Property owners will have theopportunity to "comment on theirproposed assessments at the March 25meeting.

-4- --

cabinets.-In-wall 'vacuum systemand much more!

CLARK8 year young centerhall colonial. 4

•'"oversTze'a "tiddroomsv; wall--to- wall-carpeting, typically Colonial win-dows. ' Your inspection welcome.Ovor $100,000.

EASY

MAINTENANCE

o n -this•."•-bTlcR—a.ndaluminum sided -CapeCod in Indian Village.Large liylftfl room, kit-chen with dining area,two first floor bedroomsand tiled bath. Additionalbedroom and study com-pleted In expansion.Knotty pine basernentplayrodm; gas hot glrheat, attached garage,deep lot. $72,900.

G. E. HOWLAND,

INC.

-REALTOR-Strut

4

276-5900

HELP WANTED

MACHINIST. ..TURRET LATHE

OPERATOR,If- you have any ex-per ience at al l inoperating,.a turret lathe,-Vy<L.wok!t!JJkeJo talk.yxJihyovj. •

-opportunity (or advance-"ment. -Excellent salary

benefits. —^z~Apply In Person'I'd: "

HEXACON-ELEGTRIC-COMPANY

161 West giay-Avo.Roselle Park.N.J.

GARAGE SALE.

STAMPSU.S. PLATE BLOCKSSingles, Accumulations, Col-loctions, Canada. Top Pricespaid. Call 527-801 1.

3RD ANNUAL __--•- ~~ ALT-'CHURCH

"•GARAGE SALE• Appliancps; Clothing, Fur-

nishings, Housowares,-Jewelry, Books, Records;

Baby Items, Toys^ Misc..pltls a Boutique. Friday -'March_14. 10-9

"-. March".15, 1 O-.2 -Unitarian House

SERVICESBOOKKEEPING SERVICESFor vsmall bus inesses.*

'•' Gon i i ra l b o o k k o o p i n g ,"~ psyroll, "SXaTo and [ederaj_.._rin.<!.n-thly. . and. .quar ter ly

returns, bank- reconcilial—tions^.RJo!QS6-rcall--a(ter—3

p.m. 272-423'1

MATH TUTORrEXPERIENCED. All lovols: elemoiit'ary, jr.high, high scj ionl; SAX-preparat ion Reasonablerates 276 8 1 7 1 .

COMPLETE DECORATINGSERVICE Draperies and slipcovers custom made lyourfabric or- mine), ^completelyinstalled. • Wovon woods,levelor and Roman shades.Also draperies c leaned,olterod and rohuntj at a siir

|""~prisinp,ly low cost" :

DISCOUNTED.• PRICES

889-6315

•,.. PERSPNAL

SISTER SUZflN

Readingst?11S North Ave., Cranford

FOR APPOINTMENT

,~CAT~L' ~. .

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

The smartestplace to start a diet

Tor classes In youf lown,alIa>U.fi 201-757-7677

Bring in this ad and &avc•3:60 when registering

or rc-reqistenng.

l L l

Summit— -—PAINTING ^I

terior. Call 276-5774

AUTOS. FOR SALE

Part time EvesCleaningPerson

Do light cleaning for In-dustrial firm. Flexiblehours. 3 hours each"night. Friday evening canbe replaced by SaturdayAM. •

Good rate, paid holidaysarrd vacation. Please call

245-617R

70' OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS" S " 2 door hardtop, virfylroof. A/C, P/B, P/S, goodtires. Very reasonable272-8496 . 5/1

19^4 BUTCK SkYLArtK 8cylinder", . air conditioned,power stoering, powerbrakes. $190. 276-'O444

J . . ' 5 / 1

, . -.'MASOKj/VORKWATERPROOFING and

REPAIRSStops, walks, potlos, drains

Call 276-3520

INDIVIDUAL BUSINESSTAX returns. Accountantwith thirty years experience.l

Call for a p p o i n t m o n t276-1844.

CARPENTRY' • REMODEL-ING & ALTERATIONS:Call for free estimate,276-9387 or 276-1076

Nupnme; Replacement.. . -,»• • Wtndows ' —

Storm and '.. - . . - -Scret'n Combinations"

Combination Doors 25 Styles

• P

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC

102 §outh Ave W 276 32OE

IMPROVEMENT^

No Job Too .Small. FREE ESTIMATES

NIOIHT APPOINTMENTSVULLY INSURED

EBRICH272-6334

<s^c^s

TYPIST. PART TIME, typing,filing, general clerical workfor modern, congenial officein center of Cranford, oloseto transportation. Hours8:45 - 1 1 :45 a.m. Monday ,

•through Friday. ContactMrs. Messina, 276-31 10 '

PRIVATE SCHOOL In ShortHills seeking a reliablo per-son from .Westfield urea todrive 1 6 passenger van mor-ning and afternoon. Bus no.2 license "required..- Call379-3442 " *

SILK SCREEN "" PRINTERneeds- lieJpe*—tjvar— I S ;C amor a room, makescroens, print, etc. Ex-perience pro for rod.272-4660.

SCHOOL CROSSINGGUARDS: Apply BoroughClerk's office. Municipal-Building, 567 Boulevard,Kenilworth, N ; j . 276-9090.

TERMITES

BLISSBE SURE

) ( : ' !

BLISS 'u uwr- M''vmq/-",-' ',)f 97 YEARS -F-or- FREE'INSPECTION ol

by , t r

t " - | "n i ! i - Cn ' l l fO l [• x

- ' v i s c f ! !)y J'"1'- f i n e s t

uf(u,t:

— RETAIL SALESIParts & Accessories! StoreMgr. Trainees, Ass't Mgrs.,Counter-Help.MECHANICS (Full & PartTime I'..Apply in'person,.. StarAuto Stores. Rt. 22, W.,Union

SECRETARY WITHHlOWLEDGE of hqht bookkeepfnej'' Flexibtg part-timeHours. Also |anitorial person"Wlift opportunity to becomea managor Call Mr. Mitc'holat 245-2163 or write W M,P.O. Box 1O9ft. Eluatroth.N.J. 07207.

[ ) g

RENTALS

CLERK TYPIST - RECEPTIONISTManufacturing Company in Cranford seeks porsonwho has good typing ability and ploasant phonovoico. $130 to $140 for 37 16 hours work woek

Good bonoTifs'~~~Call for appointment 272-5570

Everlasting ValvoCranford. N.J.

CALL 2 7 2 - 9 4 4 4 <REALTORS SINCE 1905 $? ENGLISH

GARWOOD AVAILABLEApril 1, 4 rooms with hoat,hot wator $350 month,1 '.'i month security AlliancoRealty Realtor. 7 83 082 3

VILLAGE

SJO SOUTH AV£. E., CRANHUKU .i/.i-»i-<-S40 NORTH AVE. UNION 353--.2OO

i In Morrlatown i'liimnil & Dvnvillu

& 2 bedroom2760303.

iipts. Cull

William C. KluiTins; S.n.A.SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

APPRAISERSocioty of Ronl Et;t,ito

ApprnisursKLUMAS 14 GAIS'663 Hiiiltun RclCruniord', N.J.

272-4100

SENIOR WOMAN WITHhomo to shornjixininsos.iindchurnu.Uo.i N'j. 2G/', C/J Crunfor.iJChronitUr, 21 Aklon ' He;Cranford, N.J. 0 / 0 1 G

HOUSING.WANTED

CUSTODIAN-GROUNDS KEEPERJonathan Dayton Regional High School,. Springfiold..Responsible for maintoreince and upkoop of schoolgrounds and jjthlotic fiolds. Inside custodial work inwintor months. Flexible hours, full time 1 2 month

~ position,,.Attractive salary and bonofits. Solid pastwork, record required. Contact: Chiirlos-Bu'umun,Assistant SupermttJndont, Union County RegionalHigh School District No^ 1, Jonathan DaytonRegional Higti School, Mountain Ave., Springfield,tJ.J 07081, Tolophono 12011 376 G300

An oqual opportunity/affirmative action employer

JUSTCmnford Chronicle21 Aldun St.. Cruniord. N J276 GOOO

WANTED 1 & 2 bedroomronta!:; from 0 300- $4.50 forcorporate 'transferees. Nofee Call: 539-5651 9 5p. m.

TELLERSCommercial bank in uruu' has ppomnrjs for full timeand piirt time ' tollers. VVhilij experience notnocuaaiiry, individuals should bo personable with.(jood muth aptitudo. Must bo available alternateSaturdays (half duyw). Full benefit plan. KenilworthStutv Bunk. 272-4500 - ^

Pre-paldFor IS Words

BilSS-IElRMITiXONTROL—

ClaimsHere!WE'LLRUN YOURSIPKR SAVERCLASSIFIED ADUNTIL-THEITEMS ARE -

SOLD!•UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 WEEK!

SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED ADS Include all.personal partysalt) items such as antiques, autos, furniture, householditems, clothing, etc. (no real estate)

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.BODY AND PENDER

STRAIGHTENINGANDTOWING

Estimates Furnished

2 7 6 - 1 1 1 1 2 7 6 1 1 1 2

606SOUTHAVE., E.CRANFORD, N.J.

STOP WORRYINGABOUT BILLS

. and enjoyIho good lite!I f U O I l l l l l l ' I ' t v L S l f i .

unknown Fniluul l.iwi Jli.lti:d» ^lop Idwyois j i 'd .itl Jiuun[Ijiilj croditiKs llfljd i(1 I'mif

Dot]15 'IJVIt AAA CMKliI D'lvtl .)Iruit Inwury C.M J"v<r in .1SIIIO 0110 Mansion J nil moruAll Illlt WlI'lDljl IJUMGWIIU) HI

bjnkruptcv Wnlit IU' "' isiecnil Froo lluport ntiw WIIIIH^lipplnis IJ i l 1 CrBdil Consul.

Boulavnil Jo ii» City U J

Clip urid mull or bring to Chronlclu offltu* • • • * • • • • •« •« •« • • • • • • «• — •* «• •" <• m

I Clip urid mull or bring to Chronlclu offltula M M M m M an m •> •* an • • • * • • • • •« •« •« • • • • • • «• — •* «• •" <• m m m mm m H m, mt m M *M

CLEAN

WANTEDJENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN

Linden

486 6200

% •

Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980

-Town, DPW, Sign ContractC o v i n g 1978 Thrii 1981

The—township—and- members J)L,_Teamster's Local 866 have ratified afpur-year contract covering the 26employes of the Department of PublicWorks and 2 custodians at the Municipal"Building. The contract covers 1978through 1981.

Most DPW workers are drivers or^qliipTn^nfoper^torsTITlTe contracfcaDs""

for a $5.42 per.jTour pay rate for drivers,- increasing tp'}8.78 by the last half of .

1981. For .''equipment operators, thescale ranges from $6.04 in 1978 to $7.40by late 1^81. Laborers will receive $5.14

~ for 1978; and $6.50 by late 1981. Pay willbe retroactive to the beginning of 1978.

A/ different schedule has beenestablished for new Hires, who will be

pair! nnHpr n five ypjtr sfpp p1»n, similarto police and firemen here. Medicalinsurance plans for DPW workers willalso be similar to those in police andfire, but vacation, holiday and overtimepolicies remain the same \yith"the DPWas before;.^Edward X Murphy, -township _ad-

"ministTator,,' said negotiations didn'tbegin until 1978 and "dragged on", for a"prolonged period." However, he calledthe result "a fair contract" that " willprovide labor stability and helpbudgeting through 1981." He .also saidthe contract is more clearly writtenlhanin the past;

The final step-is ratification of anordinance, by the Township Committee.

AID FOR-TRIP-1-Walter E, Cooper Sr,.presents Anne Marie Ferrante;vCrdnford High School,Choirpresident and Deborah Vance, vice presi-dent, a gift from the American Legion.Post No. 212 to help supportthe choir's upcoming trip to Belgium. Robert C. :Seyfarth, CHS prin-cipal is "at right." Cooper learned of the choir's trip through JoyceMichael, jTchoir member. Photo by John Lo"Guldice, " 7. ~

Union College presidentSees neecLfor innovatiiins

News About Collegians

—Union"€ollegeJs-annual-reportrjust-issued for 1978-79 says that a. total of13,296 students enrolled that year. Ofthese, 2,663 were full time, 5,997were part time and. 4,636 were innon-credit courses.

Cranford continued to rank just-behmd-'Eliz&bGth-inthe-number-ofenrolleeS by town. The county seathad 1,773 students, Cranford has1,397.

Saul Orkin, president, commentedthat "the eroding dollar challengedour ability to hold the line on tuitionand fees while educational andstudent services requjced greaterfinancial support. Despite theconflicting pressures, I am able toreport that the college reduced noservices, increase&no charges to thestudents, and maintained a "level ofperformance on every front that

"matched that of the preceding year.We are satisfied to have managed to

-disheartening. :"Yet," the president said, "we

find government encroachment onthe state and federal levels jnto ourfield of' expertise. We.'re findingmore and.rn.ore that we must answerto them, and that bodes ill for all Of-

siderable autonomy and aremaster's of our own fate. The fact isthat we're less'and less in controL"-

The president pointed to "pinmc.apathy about higher education" Inthe country.

"It's-elear that the public does notthink as we in'higher education do. Itdoesn't really support us. Once,back in the ,'60s, we-had greaterpublic support than we, do today."

FINANCES;

Unrestricted Revenuescomplete th~e year withoutsacrificing the quality of theprtigrams and the services to thestudents." . .

In a separate statement ' SaulOrkin, president cited limited-government appropriations, im-pending enrollment declines,, publicapathy, and the "encroachment" ofgovernment into the area of higher,education as major threats that--•must be met with careful planningby Union and ohter cjolle.gesthroughout the natiqn:

In a recent address to students,.faculty arid staff, Orkin said these"forces impinging on us" could beoffset to a great degree if educatorsdevelop new programs, tailored to ,newly-emerging needs., "We must think now—almost

feverishly—of new programs, thatare customized to particular con-

stituencies,"—the—president .said.• "We've^done a great dealrbut~we're7ntffr doing enough to prepare forwhat's coming. The time has comefor all of us, but particularly thefaculty, to create a curriculum of the

~1980s7rather~than~one of the~past~decades." -

—-<)n~th.e""~subject~ofngoveniment~Orkin^said that Governor BrendanT. Byrne's recent budget submissionthat included no dollar increase forcommunity colleges was especially

Educ<itipn<il «irul General

Expenditures

The following students^ MuhlenbergCollege were on the'dean's list for thefall semester: Susan R. Ackermann,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard-L.

" SlUawrence

dJcted into the Sigma Sigma Chapter ofPhi- Sigma Iota, national honor society;/for foreign language study. She is asenior majoring in English at RutgersUniiversity, New Brunswick.

A. Spector, son of Mr. and Mrs. SanfordSpector of 404 Walnut Aveci Daniel S.Swinton, son of'Mr.,arid. Mrs. DanielSwinton of 204 Oak Le.

Craig Foltz of 4 Roger Norton PI. wasawarded a Ph. D. at Ohiq.JState

ErruTryTO5 K.llolzman, son of Mrs. Irwin Holzman of24 Brown Ter., on. the dean's list for thefall. "•".' "

Bruce II. Vail made the dean's list atthe University of North Carolina. A

i d l jd h

Brearle\E±osts guards'Litter patrol' outTheft at St. Anne

1 A spec/a/ guideto home impro\/e meats

in the spring seasonPages 8 through 12

VOL. 87 No. 12 Published Every Thursday Thursday, March 20,1980 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and (iarwood USPS l.'ifi 800 Second Class Postage Paid Granford. 'N.J. 20 CENTS

_Jniversify. _William L. Pearhpan or29TTerning

Ave. made the dean's list at FloridaState University. - • ,

rr-Kin»berley B. Jloiijano spent themonth of January'in London studyingthe British theatre, A^junior buinessmajor at Franklin and Marshall College,she is a member of the College Enter-

political science and pre-law majdr, heerning—is "the son^of William -<2r -Vail-of;"23

Carolina St.-and a graduate of Cranford"High School.

Patricia A. Mahoney, daughter of Mr.andJVir. Robert E. Mahoney of ParkwayVillage,, was nanieoLa, college scholar,the highest recognition for academic

she is a memDer or me W M C B C i ^n^ . —- ...D..-~- - - - ~ , -tainment Committee and the woman's -achievement at Middlebury College. Totrack club. She is a. 1977 graduate of be des.gnated, a student must -

High" "School and _is the7 g

Cranford High"" School and _isdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. VincentRomano of 29 HaVvard Rtl— -

-James H. Forte, son of Mr. and Mrs.Raymonds . Forte of 15 Wadsworth Ter.,is on the deanVl i s t at Washington and

•HB-

be designated, a studen must haveearned three As and a B or better wduringa' semester. —• .'

Ma'ryJ. WcGovern of 204 Arbor St. ison the dean's list at Bloomsburg StateCollege in. Pennsylvania .

Bipghnm. n junior at Notre-

Melissa J. Ellis of 9. Holly. St. is,enrolled in Beaver College's Londonsemester program in cooperation with

4he._Gity .oL.LondptL7Poly.techni_c_J_Ahumanistic and behavioral studiesmajor, Ms. Ellis is'a student at.BostonUniversity. ,

Fpur Cranford students were elected•l&.P.hi Theta Kappa, national scholastic•'Ifpriqi-society for two-year colleges, at

Union College/They are: Jay Klein Of 22 ""U"ark St. _ • _ . . , ; , > . — - ; • . - - - ,Cherokee Rd., business ' major; Lisa Cheryl Segebade, daughter of Mr. andOstapczufc of 12 Alan Okell PI., business. Mcs. Bernard Segebade of 45 Mendell

Hillside .Av(;;, is -studying—abroad' in London

Dame University, is spending the falland spring t e rms in Rom& He is par-ticipating in the Rome studies programfo_rj»rcJy^tu£aJhs i^enU.J^i_additiqn tocontinuing their academic curriculum,the 48 students have gone on hisloricalresearch and field trips to Venice,.Florence, Milan and Par i s . In May theywill study in Sicily.. Kenneth is the son ofMr. and Mrs, H a r v e y Bingharri,of '43—-~-—

In Our

To cathedral \lThe Sacred Symphony Orchestra I 3

Tnajor; v Miida hiragusa, 208Ave., 'business major; and DonaldSkrdlnnt. 303 Bloomingdale Ave.,engineering, major. All.arc graduates ofCranford High School. . --.Linda Duckworth, daughter of ..MirSnd,M)-s.'C. J" Duckworth of 14'Wad-swo'i'th Ter., is on the dean's list atRoanoke College, Salem, Va.

Villanova . University announces—Gliristliie-iWaaoiif8-of-602-N—Union-Av

"nra"de~th'e dearr'ssemester

"during the spring term in a, programunder the aegis of Syracuse'University.She is a junior at Syracuse and amember of Kappa Al pha Theta Sororitywhere she. is" corresponding secretary.She is majoring in editorial design andreceived a foreign^study'grant.. _

Janice A..Lynch has.been admitted to „Shepherd College' in West Virginia for ,

-™*-.-..-^..™. -..v.. -tlie-spr-ing-semester-T^he-is-thedaughter——;list—for—the—fail—of-RebertJ. Lynch of. 104 Geverin Ct. ami

will perform at St. Patrick's, Cathedral in New York Sunday.,Rw:._Jol^JOjtes_will_direct J/erdi_-work and -Madarrje-Marie^Mercier,parish organist, will accompany.She was a soloist there about a yearago. Page 7.

i Hefbiiriirtop

mesier • is majoring, in recreation at Shepherd.Christine M. Paul appeared itCthe' She isa 1978graduateof Cranford High

WAY TO A MAN'S HEART — Donald Corscm, .left, president of theCranford Lions Club, and Albert Azar, right, treasurer, look over pam-phlet on heart disease with Dr. Ralph G. Oriscello, a cardiologist on

Union. Club members were invited to dinner and a talk on. heartcfisease as part omTFhospltal's observance oPHe^::IvTonTh-ln-I3nion-County. " • • • ' . • ,

Carney Named Vice JPresidlent Of FirmJoseph Carney of Cranford hasjoined

North American' Reinsurance Cor-poration as vice president, casualtyunderwriting for the treaty group.

A graduate . of St.' . BonayentureUniversity, -Carney started his in-surance career at North Star Reuvsurance Company and moved to Hudson

Treaty Inc. in 1972 where he attained theposition^ .assistant vice president. .

He joined Prudential ReinsuranceCompany in 1974 and was most recentlydirector, treaty casualty, .underwriting.

Carney is a member of the Cranfordchapter of the Knights of Columbus andthe Elks. . - . .

New Task

ForAnderson

• Providence CQjJegjJEheatre production School,of the rock opera ""Joseph" and-the ' TKe-

" Amazing* Technicolor^D'rejimcoat'." Asenior majoring in Jlie humanities^she

~lfas also appTTafea~lnr^Candide"~and"Godspell." She is the daughter..of...Dr.and, Mr. Robert D. Paul-. .

Ten Cohn, a senior at EmersonCollege, Boston, Mass., was named to"Who's Who among Students inAmerican Universities and Colleges."

-. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Cohnof 21 Princeton Rd., she is majoring inmass communication and is the

The- following, students are on thedean's "list at ^the Untversity^r~orDelaware: Abby Maxson of 222 OrchardStr, GailPcttit of 432 Mauor-Ave:rjuinMcGee of 900 Orange ,Ave.; BarbaraCohn of 7 Concord St.; Maureen Olejar,of 11 Colin Kelly St.; Sheri Bakerlan of 3VanBuren Ave.';. John Taylor of 417Orchard St.; Thomas Palmer of 10VanBuren Ave.; Jeffrey Nemeth of 31Balmlere Pkway; and Judy Lee Vergerof 54 Third Ave., Garwood.-

Nancy -Fit/gibbon a senior businessmass communication ana is inu ,,<,..^ •• .*-&.~.™. ~ .,-...». - -_ . . .— ,

-Dresident-of- the Student-Gauernment.-.. m_ajQr_at Susauehanna JUnjyersity,. is,.a.Assoeiition " ' charter member of a new chapter of

Andru Fron of Cranford was named to Delta Mu Delta, national honor societythe dean's list of the duCret School of the in business administration being formed

i-PlainfieldT""l-ynn«> Ffeman of Cranford was in- -of Union Catholic Girls High School

POT O'SHAMROCKS98* BUNCH

MARGUERITEDAISIES : ..

MINIATURECARNATIONS

Richard D. Andersonf.tHDGE OF THE MONTH — Robert A. Bernstein, president of Crannr-of The forcj B'nai B'rith Lodge i d f M t i J I r l presi

Donald Heyburn of. Cranford HighSchool has won the Eastern UnitedStates pole vault championship forh)gh school athletes. JHe became.thefirst prep vaulter to win it two times..The Eastern 'draws top track

^•competitors from Maine to Virginia.More on Page 13. „

Town: 'inflation

= You might still think of the railroad as thes Jersey Central, but that was two generations1 agaJJere we_go again'wlth a new .name:. New1 Jersey Transit. Our railroad genealogist "putsit=.'this way: New J'erseV Transit nee New-Jersey

Conrail nee Central Railroad of New Jersey. Thenew owner*;, the state, $ay the local rail is stillthe Raritan Valley Line. If you see a few Conrailsigns aboutj'it's because Conrail has a contractto operate the trains.

^llIlllllfllllBllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllilllIlllIIIIIIIIlIlllllIllllllllllllf lllllllllllllllllllllflllllllMlllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllTV

Off loslateNot since 1962 has Cranford been

represented by_as(jrnany as three_wrestlers in the State High SchoolTournament. This week Phil Sand-ford, Robbie~Pender~and~Jtichie~Briscoe each qualified for the toptourney by reaching the, finals ofregional competition. Page 13.

ChurchtheftFiv_e__gold^and silver religious,]

objects were, stolen from St. Anne"Church iri Garwood this week. Onewas a jeweled gold chalice owned by

said the sentimental value of thefamily heirloom "is priceless."Page 14. '

Cranford's township governmentintroduced a $7.1 million budget for 1980this week with a 14 cent tax increase per$100 of assessed value. "Inflation "is"killing us just.as it is killihg~eacir"6f"you," said Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, in a•statement to citizens accompanying thedocument.~The~total" budget of $7:1 "million is~up~:rom $6.4 million last year, for the

owner of a home with an assessedvaluation of $45,000; the increase intaxes will be $63. \' ' /

Dreyer said that "Volatile increasesin insurance, social security, pensions 'and utilities' have hit us very harddespite intensive efforts tp decrease ourconsumption of energy and lessen purInsurance risks." ~~i ~~- ' ' ~ "

These factors, coupled with a declinein gross receipt, taxes from the state,added-up to 11 of the 14 cent increase.The Township Committee decided to setaside $i29;968, which accounts for theRemaining three cent increase, to startpaying off debts which have mounted inrecent years because honderi indehted-ness, being outside the cap limits, hasbeen" an attractive way of raising

same with an increasing emphasis ongetting back to the basics of localgovernment, '-that is, maintaining,preserving jindjmproving upon our

"WislTng^fa^ilitjes, ;parks and play-grounds and doing a better job of ourbasic responsibilities," he said.

The $5.2 million operating budget,

limit, includes slight increases for 5"of,the 14 municipal departments. In ad-dition to the new debt retirement plan,Dreyer announced a change inphilosophy toward applications offederal revenue sharing funds,- whichwill' begin to be: appliexLtoward capitalpurposes instead of salaries in an effortto* make the capital program1 on a pay-as-you-go basis.

Some of the inflationary cost factorsfaeed by the township included a hike of.11.5 pet'etmt in fire- hydrant service, 11percentin workman's compensation, 1-1-percent in group insurance and 13percent in other insurance. Utility costsare up 37 percent, Social Security 4

-percent arid major pension'plans 15 and16 percent.^ . _ ' _ ; - ' • ,

told meA former president of the Cranford

Education Association has testifipd thattwo, former Board of Educationpresidents, William Raftery and Rose-mary Charles, discussed with her thealleged creation of dossiers by Supt.Robert D. Paul on board members and

.employes.Carol Rosenfeld, the former CEA

president revealed this during pre-trial"depositions this^inonth in the CEA suitagainst the school board involving

- alleged illegal surveillance and invasion-of-privaeyT-The-depositions-wereby Yale Marioff, school board attorney,in an attempt to learn the scope of theCEA's case. '

presidency at two local restaurantsduring which he also told her about dos-siers created by Paul. Ms. Rosenfeldalso quoted Raftery as telling her Paulwas attempting to misrepresent theassociation to the board and mis-represent the CEA's views. Ms.Rosenfeld said Raftery told her Paulwas attempting to take over the schoolsystem-displacing both the board andassociation j n t h e i r respective.roles,:Raftery is said by Ms. Rosenfeld to have-told her that Paul portrayed the CEA as

raised:direct knowledge of the association's

-allegations—from—William—Robinsonr-former school board business manager:

$ - 1 7 51 BUNCH 06.10

Cranford Store Open Sun. 9-1

FLOWERS1 16 North Ave. W., Cranford

276-4700143 Chostnut St., Hosolle

241-9797.130 W. Third Avo., rtosoll

Jr.; vice prcsident~of TheBoy Company, has beenappointed head of opera-tions of its commercialdivision. Announcementwas made by William A.Boyle Jr . , president.Anderson headed theresidential division fornine years. He is on thehoard of United CerebralPnlsy of Union County andactive incivie affairs-. -

, pforcj B'nai B'rith Lodge, receives award from Martin J. Israel, presi-dent of Northern New Jersey Council, for local lodge's work on BulletProof Vest Fund Drive and Operation Friendship.

cECHINESET"!-AUCTION

MARCH 207:30. P.M.

HILLSIDE AVE. SCHOOLRolroshmonts!

DEMONSTRATION BY'DEHMER'S FLORIST.Admission $3.00

TICKETS AT DOOR

Ditzel Wins

HonorHerb Ditzel III of Cranford won a

reporting award at the New JerseyPress Association's Better NewspaperInstitute in Freehold Friday. .

Ditzel received second place among-daily newspapers for a-story-on-factory.pollution in Somerset County. He is areporter for the Courier-News in Bridge-water.

Stuart Awbrey, editor of TheChronicle and a member of theassociation's News-Editorial Com-,mittee, participated in a panel at theinstitute. Rosalie Gross and AnneShuhan of The Chronicle also attended.

Landscaper Joins FirmEdward Robinson, president of, M.

Robinson & Son, Inc. of Cranford, an-nounces the addition of William Nier-stedt to the nursery. .. ,-, '

Nierstedt, a landscape architect* whorecently graduated, from Cook College,.Rutgers University, is a former EagleScout and was a member of the RutgersStudent Qouncil. He lives in Roselle andhas,, worked for the firm/ part-time thelast six years. ~~ •'. M. Robinson and Son is. starting its

S'ind'yeai^of operation on BloomingdaleAvenue and also operates a nursery inMillstone. .

MASLIN APPOINTED__JoarnrF : "MasILrf will " b e project

director of-Union College's new CareerPreparation in Gerontology Program.

LOOKING"AT MONMOUTH — Cranford high school seniors AngelaCollicchio, and Jane McGeehaKcenter, Join Jane's parents, Mr. andMrs James McGeehah, at open house at Monmouth College to hearfrom school admission counselor, Florence Nicol, left.

Headmaster SpokeRev. Edwin Leahy, headmaster of St.

Benedict's Preparatory School inNewark, addressed the Cranford RotaryClub last week. He was introduced byRay Perkins, Cranford .attorney whograduated from the institution.

Jack Dalton of ,Granford, the St.

Benedict basketball coach, attended asa guest. The headmaster discussed theunusual programs of the grade 7-12school, -which has been getting some-regional and national media attentionfor its rigorous academic approachesand accomplishments.

RobertrbrPaul, superintendent ofschools, received a $2,50(0 raise fromthe Board of Education Tuesday.The vote was unanimous. His salarywill be $43,750, an increase of 6 per-cent, for the year Feb. 1,1980 to Jan.31, 1981. He has completed three

granted te.nure in May 1978.

51 yearsAn unprecedented 51-year

' education career will come to an endI when Ruth S. Janovsik, principal of

S h i f t t i J

and from Robert Seyfarth, high school'vprincipal. '.,"'. 7.H."..T."...". -._.'...

This testimony would indicate thatCharles McCarty has not been the onlyschool board member,to discuss thesematters with members of the CEA. Infinding no criminal evidence of wVong-doing on the part of the school board,Union County Prosecutor John Stamlerplaced Triost of the "blame" ;for~"disseminating rumor and conjecture"on McCarty. •

According to Ms. Rosenfeld,'a socialstudies teacher at Cranford High School,she met with Mrs. Oharles'at the boardmember's home while Ms. Rosenfeldwas president of the CEA, during the1977-78 school year. According to the

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For further information about the clubor this project, call the 4-H leader at 276-8576 after & p.m. .

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iavmgstoTrSchooi7wftrrett;Jnne' 30. Mrs." Janovsfk,"whose goldenjubilee with the Cranford schoolsystem was, celebrated last year,has held positions here from teacherto acting superintendent. She beganher career at Sherman School in,1929and was named principal of Lincolnand Sherman Schools in 1949. Shewas appointed director ofelementary education1 in 1951 andacting superintendent for twomonths- in 1958 before returning in1963 as a principal. She becameprincipal of Livingston in 1974.

JFhcingup1979 was a record year for building

I permits in, this area.not so much for| new buildings as for altering, ex--panding.-energy^proofing andLothec-{1 improvements to existing homes.I The boom is still on.-This editionI features a special section on where•to go and who to see or call f«r homeimprovements. Pages 8-12.

EfetestsThe Cranford Lions Club is

| collaborating with Union vCollege| units on a eye and ear testing

program on campus from 10 a,m. to14 p.m. next Tuesday and Wed-

h i l h b f f d t

According to Rosenfeld, Robinson toldher shortly before he left the district in'April 1979 that she "did not know the halfof what was going on in the schpolsystem,1' bUt~did not^ehTborate.According to the testimony, Robinson issaid to have told, Ms. Rosenfeld that

-"Paul was.iimiiimg""a~dictat6rship" andhad "displacedvthe board in runnuTglhescho'aksystemr>~:*":: :~;r::::.":;-rt."".;. The former CEA president testified

she had several conversations. withSeyfarth during which she reports hetold her "that Paul was taking—hadpretty much taken over control of theschool system, displaced the board."

3-Theiquotes.-areMs. Rosenfeld's. .'.'., However, at the conclusion" of Ms.Rosenfeld's testimony, she answered"no" to Manoff's questions askingwhether Robinson and S,eyfarth in-dicated to her that Paul had attemptedor did, in fact, displace the board.

Seyfarth told The Chronicle he mayhave had conversations about the role ofthe board and superintendent with

yTthe "poor relationships" in the district,and Ms. Rosenfeld said" Mrs. Charlestold her Paul had formed private dos-siers on board members and employes.Ma. Rosenfeld quoted Mrs. Charles assaying the purpose was to enable Eaul to"control or manipulate the district" byusing information in them to "secure"board members' votes the way hewanted."

When contacted by The Chronicle,Mrs. Charles said she would have astatement regarding the depositions "atthe proper time and in the proper en-vironment," but not, now. Paul alsodeclined to comment at this time.

Ms. Rosenfeld testified tihe met withRaftery in '.June-. J.8ZB. -during_his

"others and "it is possible she mighOiave"overheard," but said he did not discussthis "at any time with her." Seyfarthsaid he has told others that the presenceof a strong superintendent tends tbjteepthe board on a policy-setting courserather than taking on administrativeroles.

Ms. Rosenfeld also testified that Paul-had attempted to • inhibit the CEA'srights of speech, assembly, association,privacy and petition. She' said Paulthreatened to take legal action not toallow the "• CEA to -distribute "thematerials we were distributing" tomembers. Ms. Rosenfeld reported"general ranting, raving anda;rearninfi!i-Dja_Paui'3. part. :

..-. She also testified to an alleged-phone

threat from- Paul during the 1977-78school year regarding the dissemination,of memos to teachers on' "T and'E."According to the testimony,. Paul toldMs. Rosenf eld the-information the CEAwas distributing was different from the;information disseminated to staff by thesuperintendent and that the CEA "wouldnot be allowed in the future to disseminate that kind of information '

- " On another charge in the-CEA suit—surveillance of school employes—MsRosenfeld testified Paul told her in his

—offiee-in-September—1977—that—he pei -sorially had followed former BrooksideSchool principal Philip Cea to variousbars. According to Ms. Rosenfeld, Paulsaid he left a note on Cea's car afteifollowing him to a bar. . .

Cea was one of-three-school employes" who had been under surveillance by-

boar_d.-a.ut.h9ri7,e.d_pri.vate detectives..Manoff also took testimony from

T Marie DeBella, ahothor. member of theCEA. The questioning was over shortlyas Ms. DeBella. reported she had nopersonal knowledge of-any of the CEAallegations. nor did she have con-versations with former board membersor employe^ about the charges.

—^Yvonne.HamiltonrCEA president, in aprevious deposition, had testifiedconversations dealing with practicesthat led to the suit had taken placebetween Ms. DeBella and former boardpresident Harry Baron and between Ms.Rosenfeld and Mrs. Charles. Thistestimony had led to the questioning ofMs. DeBella and Ms. Rosenfeld. .'•

The CEA filed civil suits ajsuperintendent "Jan. 16 in

Superior Court, filed

revenuer : — .'. •• .,Dreyer said this will save taxpayers in

coming years. He cfiafacterized the planas*"an on-going Capital ImprovementFund toma'ke a dent in the^ong list ofoutstanding capital . needs."^ Hespecifically cited curbs, sewers and

"streets-in this category! "~' ~^The budget is scheduled' to? be

published in The Chronicle April 10 andpublic hearing will be April 22. • •

Dreyer said that 1979 was- a "year ofadjustment" entailing no increase in thework force and a minimal number ofpromotions "1980 will be more of the

in. Llie icuunly—ira+~property tax here will be 6 cents. The

"proposed school budget covering fiscal1980-81 contains a 19.6 cent increase.Altogether, the three increasesrepresent an-additional $178 in taxes forthe ownejr _ ^ p ^ y _

"$457000, the local average.Sensitive to the total tax burden, the

Township Committee debated themerits of the new debt retirement planfrequently over the past three months,but decided unanimously this week tostick with-it with hopes for long termbenefits in capital improvements.

board ancffederal court,unfair labor practice charges before thePublic Employment Relations Commis-sion and before the state commissionerof education. The CEA also asked the'School "bo'tird to certify tenure chargesagainst Paul. However, the deadline forcertifying tenure charges has passedand the board has not taken public ac-tion.

The county prosecutor's office in-vestigated violation of electronic sur-veillance and wiretapping laws butfound no evidence of wrongdoing. Theboard's attorney has filed 'a'motion todismiss the civil cpmplaints in Superior

_Court in EUzaheth-andthisJS-slaled-tO-be-heard-tomorrow. .

The mayor was under stress, voluntarily in this case, "It was a snap,"said Henry Dreyer Jr. after stress test to help-promote Heart Month atMemorial General Hospital. Dr. Ralph Oriscello administered tests tothe mayor, the police chief and the fire chief and the mayor proudlylaid claim to outlasting the chiefs on the treadmill. Oriscell6,_a_run-ner, rvoTrJtTThe r^coFd, though. - ^ • ."~;

Candidates analyze teacher-board issues

DRUG STORE

34 Eastman St., Cranford • 276-6100

the public and to students, facultyland staff through the Lionsi Eyemobile.

udd honorChanning Rudd Is scheduled to

receive the lOflO Conununity ServiceCitation from the Cranford B'naiB'rith Lodge Sunday. GoodwinHorowitz, chairman, said the public-is invited to the ceremony at 8 p.m.at Temple Beth El.

By STUART AWBREY ^The Cranford Board of Education was

criticized this week by some of theaspirants for seats on It for employingsurveillance on employes. The can-didates also, addressed issues of teachermorale and tenure rejjulatip.ris.jit.Jhc..

' ke¥gue"6r'W6men Voters-College ClubForum Sunday.

Robert Bresler, incumbent, called thecurrent litigation "unfortunate" andpredicted that "the board willultimately be vindicated of allallegations." Herman Lieberman saidhe was appalled by "police -state

.- jpructiCes" in surveillance of employes.~A~Plene RosenbacfTdecriecTThe surveTF"

lance allegations as a "statewidescandal."

The candidates were asked how theschool sytem might identify and dealwith poor teachers. John Witherington"said that good administrators were thekey to this in providing feedback to•teachers about their performances. He

- also said the district "has to take,on. inferiority because if you don't you'll get

more inferiority."Gerard Paradiso,,an incumbent, said

getting rid of tenured employes whodon't perform is "expensive andlaborious, costing an average of $20,000per ease taken to Trenton and requiringabouHhi'ee years foradjudlcation. He

said the process poses ironies for childadvocates. If a board member is sup-portive of children, he said, then he hasj

__"to make hard decisions. The kids are atstake."

Wayne Miller and Witherington cited

retraining. "The thing is to preventcrises in the first place,"' said Miller,"and carefully jvejfih who gets tenure."

Rosenbaclumd Mary Ann Fiorillo said

principals and the superintendent arethe key to evaluation. Rosenbach saidtenured personnel can be dismissed forreasons of insubordination or somecases of illness.

Fiorillo suggested withholding pay

Time to voteTuesday as voters will choose four

( members to the Board of Education{ from a field of seven candidatesI including two incumbents.• The five residents vying for three• three-year terms are incumbentt Robert Bresler, Mary Ann Fiorillo,t Herman Lieberman, Wayne MillerJ and John Witherington. The two; candidates for a single unexpiredf two-yea^iterm are incumbent) Gerard Paradiso and Arlenej Rosenbach.j Voters also will be. asked to up-s prove a tax levy of $9,056,176 to( support the current expense budget/ of Sll million. • --

• V '

"sending out private investigators afterhours." She said administrators shouldfocus on work performance.

Bresler said the tenure law should berevamped because it is too stringent. Itis very difficult for a board member todeal with, he said, because the law is soironclad. He called'tenure-"one of the

„ , j underlying deteriorating factors inJ P m - -(- .--education:"

situation where teachers trust the ad-ministration. We can take on the issue-ofmorale and improve it."

Fiorillo said that "it is tragic that taxdollars are stolen fronrthe budget'forlegal fees and private detectives."

-•^ITI1 his' closing statement,'Xiebermarisaid "teachers by and large have done a

tremendous" job. I know of no in-competent teacher at this time." Hecriticized the board for "undemocraticpractices." If "the board can tape a few,It can do it to others;"he"added. :He saida vote for him...would serve "as. amessage to the board that thesetices have to he ended."

".Nobody holds a brief for keeping.incompetent teachers," said Lieber-man, who said that some reform intenure might be necessary. However, hesaid, any change should not call forpractices that violate civil liberties."Incompetent people can be unloaded,"he said, Tnit teachers should.* be"projected frjo,|li cypricious super-

visors.'' - . ' • ~Witherington concluded that

"teachers are still an outstandingresource in our town" and criticized the"capricious administration." He cited aneed to boost motivation of employes."We have to improve morule, have to

Mrs. Keke Anderson, center, wife of Republican presidential can-didate John Anderson of, Illinois, visited Cranford during recent coun-ty GOP convention. She,was hosted by Irene Tayltir, left, who is coor-dinating Anderson'StUnion County campaign. Rosemary Charles,

get out of liti«ation,lui-vt:-tQ-iiQ-back to.-U.._|e.ft.i-is another local Anderson supporter. Page 3.