- r ^ ^. . . J • • • • . • „ . » , . J

Page 18 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 1,1979

Men Are Newcomers

SNOOPY AND FRIENDS provided Halloween theme at Regal ToursJMlndow. JudyYoung and Amanda Mayer were joined at other points on this window By Amy AAelsenand Jill Halberstadter. Photo by Greg Price.

Window Winners AnnouncedYoung artists transformed Intermediate Division with

store windows downton into a the Barnett'9 window,panorama of Halloween Primary Division* winnershorror and hilarity during the were Christy Dermody andannual Halloween Window Tracy. Lopez, both 9, with aPainting Contest sponsored by well dressed pumpkin atthe Retail Division of the Brown's County Store.

• ThisChamber ofo n y

year's HalloweenThis yeWindow Painting event was a

di " b

CranfordCommerce.

Most popular didn't prove "resounding success" bymost inspirational. A ghoulish every1 measure, the Chamber

1 to their posts on reported. It included the" student-

with over 200 Cranford juniorresidents applying theirartistic skills. .

The judges toured the areamak ing So lomon- l ikedecisions asentries wasentries in olevels: Primary, ages to 9;Intermediate, ages to 11;

and Senior,

The Muhlenberg HospitalSchool ofNursing in Plainfieldhas something unusual to bragabout this year - two malenursing students in thefreshman class.

—Steven^Reff-ot€ranford-and-Patrick Curtis' of North

. Plainfield both wanted topursue acareer^goalthat hasbeen unusual for males in afemale dominated profession.

•' "I was a medic in the AirForce, and when I. left theservice I wanted to use thatexperience somewhere in. thefield of medicine," explainedReff. "The MuhlenbergHospital School of Nursing,offers a 29-month programwhich concentrates on clinicalareas, which is exactly what Iwanted'],

Curtis Bad other reasons forbecoming a nurse. '"I wasalways interested in physicalfitness and medicine, andmale nurses are very much indemand," he said. "TheMuhlenberg Hospital School isclose to my home andfinancially very feasible, v _.

Both men realize they are inthe minority In their chosenfield, yet It does notdiscourage them. ;•-'

"The job market forprofessional nurses in general

-Is-extremely-gobdr-and-it-s—even better for male nurses/'they agreed. "There are manypossibilities for advancement,and there is also a good deal ofjob security, which is hard tofind today."-

The Muhlenberg HospitalSchool of Nursing Is affiliatedwith Union College. '; -Upongraduation, studanteTeceiveboth a diploma in nursingfrom the school and anassociate in science, degreefrom Union College. '!:

Applications are availablefor the cla*s~ enteringSeptember, 1980. For moreinformation call the office ofadmissions, 668-2404. ^

:5s:

•:?^j

.*#FIRED UP — Fire Inspector Charles Kardel, left,and firefighter Ronald.Giierten show off fire depart-ment's mlnl^pumper to Marlah .Bock and CaseyOrexler,during fire prevention program for MaeCummlns's first grade class at Hillside AvenueSchool, , •

— Steve Reff of Cranford, right, andjoin approximately 75 female

^ freshman glass at the Muhlenberg.Hospital of Nursing.

Set ForSeveral municipal^lanners

anford fcoj

Union College ProfessorDomihick iDeLorehzo hasreceived his doctorate inh i s t o r y ( r o m ColumbiaUniversity. -

irivplviedin Cranfor3P)ojectswill be on panels at a meetingof the New. jersey Federation-of Planning Officials inAtlantic City'Nov. 14 and 15..

They include Harvey-Moskow 112,.- plannirig

consultant to the township andstate president; Denton Si

x Layman, head of his own firmbased here, and Gerald Lenaz,consultant involved' in thecreation of the new masterplan: . ,

T~ Nl$W DIRECTOR 'Thomas W. Ludlowiias been

appointed.!' the. executivedirector Qf the Union Countypsychiatric ClirflG-succeedillg.

.JMJJI be retiring-after 30 yearswith the clinic ahd 22 yearsasexecutive director. Ludlowriscurrently the director of tHecommunity Mental Health.Center, Christ Hospital,Jersey City. He is also thepresident of the ,New Jersey'Association Of Mental HealthAgencies.. '•

PREPARE FOR COLDWEATHER ... . NOWI

TUNE-UP 27.76Ntw Condxttw -,N*w Polntt • NewPljfl» Inttalltd K Set • Cam AngliAdlUtltd RPM Set • C»rt)ur.»of• :h»ck«d J. Sit,

• MMt tcyl. Amw. Can

S/ELMORA EXXON SERVICBNTERJ.Brmor.Av.., BLIIABBTH

Mtw.st. 0Mr»« t, Bayway.cir.

OIHtUI M«tt B«lntp«rtlini iUtlon

mosband,

Fashions, earned Becky painters to date, with theWeeks and Stacy Leaman top greatest number of windowshonors in the senior division, painted, garnered sponsorship

Junior top honors were from the greatest cross-captured by Donna Durniak section of the businessand Nancy Schlichting, both community including not only13, for their haunting scene the retailers but the servicestarring Mickey Mouse at and professional sector, andCranford Radio. . "displayed to all that

Cranford is rich in youthfultalent."

Sixty-six separate groups

ToChair Choral

-XI'\

The Headless Horsemaninspired Lauren Krause,Amanda Hull and Haley

h^ at Hillside A

Amanda Hull a y Sixtysix separate g pCagan to win first place in the parUcipated in the contest

r;tt»tr+ui_Y EXCHANGE - 1 Pabla Quatilla, center, a'?!19-year-old student at the University of Milan who IsWishing the United States, Is addressing a group of^Hillside Avenue Schobr social studies students.xMs-. Quaglia, who is staying with the Meyrer iamliyIn Cranfbrd, is shown here with Maryann Canzanoand Anthony Akey, social studies teacher. She alsospoke at Orange Avenue School.

Jersey Junior High- MiddleSchool Choral Festival,to behold ot Cronford High SchoolSaturday, May 17. Hes u c c e e d s Wini f - r vfidMacLachlan of the PlainfieMSchool system who retired-InJune after : having beenchairmarr for 25~years;-" "' ''

Through the initial efforts ofKent and also through ?theoffices of James Lenney, •music director of the, Ctanf 6tapublic schools, the festival site 'was moved last year fromWestminster Choir Cqlleg;evniPrinceton, which housed thefestival for 25 years; toCranford High School: V - • '

Choruses from Junior highsand middle schools all oveihthe state participate in amorning and afternottrisession.

ListenThere areNO LOWERPRICES.ANYWHEREthan ot |^BARON'Sof Cranford 1

OUR ANNIVERSAR1i^At&

if

NOW, Patrician Boor Fashions willinstal^enQ^make^madl^orri ^(Maslatid; ; ^240 colors & 11 s^tes) to carpet the main living ar^as (Hying robin,dining room, h a ^ ^ r / ^

"~':r.

PLUS

l^^your broadloom sele^ion upholstered to the decorative ar^as of yours t a i r s ( 1 2 s t a i r s ) . . : - ' ••/.... . ;:;/' :. . • • ' .' J •.;.;;:'..' j \ ' ".••.-. ;

All for much less than you would believe possible. or7K?m^

ifrt r ,

<,•>

PRE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!

- Emilio PucciWi'IAbio;

$8.00 VALUE

. ,-r/i

- ! +

ULTIMA "CHR"MAKE-UPSET

Includes FREE CIARRA PERFUME,Cleanser, Moisture Lotion,Eye Cream & Make-Up *

* 4 5 . 0 0 VALUE 16.95l

"ONE STEP AT A TIME"Deluxe Step 4 by Water Pile

Carrying Case & A Long Filter____ EotJMLCigarettesL-J: _ ,

$10.95 VALUE '.

^ THEPERrtCT ' ' 'STOCKING GIFT... „

"English Leather Cologne"

Many Small

Fires Put OutThe Cranford Fire

Department responded to'many small fires during thepast week, including. 10 leaf orbrush blazes.

A fire In a car owned byLorraine J. Pagano ofWestfield was extinguished infront of 1 Pine Street Oct. 24.The. department alsoresponded to a fire in a carowned by Steven R. Primichof-Rahway at Union Collegethat day.

A small blaze near an oilburner in the home of HaroldSullivan at 348 Lincoln AvenueEast was put out Oct. 25 and afire ina dishwasher motor wasextinguished at the Greenburgresidence atTT^liejitfit LangPlace Fritey. A fire in a smallbuilding ' behind the Lewishome, at 76 Burnsjd<* Avenuewas put out Mondayf u

Heddeii Heads

• ^ • • ,

Here's an_u example •©!typical room sizes totaling

a67 square yds. Total cost

Rernetpbeti you tt\ay choose shags,• sajcpplcs, plushes...in over ,240.colors, .many scotehgarded.

,v \

Living room-Dining roomHallStairs

. 13ft.jc.23ft.; i3ftxl3ft.

3 ft. x 18 ft.Full 12 steps

*•*•

T C o r r i e iri•.•'•Jarid"'r'-%ee'''7iP!f^V'^u)f5elf/.;lu.x^.'^^•^^^P'••'rtywk-% urious target:for your h^mei-marty

'^ • " - •J t*** styles: , |n :^ur&b'lej easy-careR3£fla<^«^ff^?*j^j}iv^i">'•%.-' ' Aritt'onr.Tsteirigers -and risers of 'youic^^^^f-^M&mt Jt " Stairs vuithupholstered;qarpetf<)r under

l^r • j

!.- ..'...',.. -..

/ ' • , v . . ; , .. •,;;;•,•?

Alfred J, Hedden has been.'elected pKesIdenti' aridejahlef.operating., offiip'.etrTpipti<iCSity" IFederal Saviriga, the; stag's Ilargest saviings f-ia'itidid*"— "associatloh. C""

Irk

. 0 0 VALUE . . . . .

the awnouncement. ]?, " l i e

$ e v g s p r ^ ^ $and who wjp: continue; : W f : M t } V ; ^ (

VSIB

v..', .'i'f!ri«f:iitT

E * w a r d t " i R o a c i . ' v : : ; ; M v , ' : : A V , . • ' ; • • , . • ; : • . • ' • • " • ' , . * • • • • • • . • . : • ) ' . ' . • ^ . { ' ^ • ^ ^ ' ^ / ^ • • • • ' •'.•,••'.•"• ' : ' ; • < : • • <". ',•'•'. :• .-;•• ,•;;•;; .•• ' :•• - " t < ; ± i , t n * k ' f ' M • : : - . ' i ' - • • ' - f ! v . : ' • • • • • • • ' v : • • ' " ' . • . • -••*••,.:.'-"•.;•.'• •'• • • ' I > I B

T^I!T/r!yiJ>!!^p!|

mm

/'•.'-•fa.

>•.;• i ,

tt^^

Garwood: GOP TeamOf Maszczak And

Page 12

Kenilworth BucksGOP Trend; See

VOL, 86 No. 45 Published Every Thursdajr ''AServing Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood

Thursday, November 8,1979 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 3

BySTUART AWBREYDick Salway won aseat on the Township

Committee this week wjth a-decisive

<• '

per "cent of the votes cast here.His win means that the Republican Party

,JL« t Ve^ m a i° r i ty o n *h? committee in .1980 for the first time Ujjlve years.^ Salway received 4,287 votes to 3,042 for his.,Democratic opponent, John F. Coburn.Salway gained a majority in 23 o! the 32 localelection districts and his total margin of1,245 votes was the largest here sirice 1973.when Daniel Mason defeated Henry Koehlerby 3,154 votes. This year's unofficial figuresdon't include 104 absentee ballots.

Republican candidates for other officeschalked Up: large - margins here and inGarwood, where^tjvo^GOP candidates,Walter Mazsczak afidBofninic Carrea,Svereelected to^ouijefl. -The onp exception fyas;

Harrtlrl :.Rt>ymour—Jr —Bemocratig—free-

canipaign ten months ago and won«-.aprimary1 victory enroutje to the falfrace. Hesaid .that he had personajly visited a third oftne: residences in-town and had. 300 peopleworking in his campaign. He expressedgratification that "it Was a clean campaignby both parties.", •.-:•.

The vote.was thevllghtest here in the1970's. Only 52 per cent; of all registeredvoters turned out, and only two districts, the17th and 23d» achieved a 60 per centparticipation. Previous low for this decadewas 58 permit.

Timothy 6vLeiiry, Democratic chairman,said the Republican sweep"goes far beyondIdeal candidates and reflects people's dis-satisfaction with inflation and other nationaland state concerns,

Cranford voters balloted 3,843 to 3,509against the Sunday closing laws in thecounty, 4,090 to 2,940 for the state

M ^ 4 i hholder, who topped the field of six here butJfl»t countywide by several thousand votes.He said he knew he was headed for defeatwhen Elizabeth failed to return a strongDemocratic plurality. "You win some firidyou lose some," he said, phllosophipally. ;

C. Louis Bassano ahd Chuck Hardw{ck,incumbent assemblymen, far outpaced E.Jonathan Bell and William A. Cambria here.Hardwlck's 4,826 votes made him'"the topVote getter of the day in Cranford."

Salway jolned-elated Republic'ipBcelebration at Marisa's. He said he was'very happy' ana was "looking forward to

the challenge" of local government service.He will join Republicans Henry Dreyer Jr.and Gene Marino and Democrats BarbaraBrande. ahd Ronald D.Marotta.

Salway was one of the longest runningcandidates in recent years. He startedJiLs

A Father's Plea: ^Please LetNoah's Fate Mean Something'Noah Gelber of Cranford died at the

age of 19 last week ii\ l\,ls room nearVassar College where he was a stwient.His father, Gerald Gelber, a clinicalpsychology, made the following state-ment at (us son's funeral Sunday:

Our son, Noah, loved us. Of that weare sure. He loved and cared for othersand during the past year or so hestarted to talk to us about it. While Ican't be sure, I think that he was com-ing to terms with many of the criticalproblems associated with being an ex-tremely high achieving boy who, at thesame time was too young and too im-pressionable. Much, of the change forthe better that we saw during this pastyear can be attributed to the influenceof his dear friend, Andy, and to hispsychotherapist. We thank them both,for each hylped Noah be happier thanwe knew him for several years.-

Noah had a drug problem which wedidn't learn about until recently. Yousee he had left home by 15 years to startcollege. And besides, how could wesuspect it of our son who knew all about(he dangers of drugs and had heard hisparents talk of their own clients whohad suffered horribly from drugs.

We are not sure what happened. Butprobably he had the usual kinds ofstresses that all young people have, Welearned yesterday that Noah started us-ing drugs again about a month ago afterbeing free for about a year: He haddenied it to us only a week ago. Actuallyhe was doing very well at school. Work-ing hard, he was succeeding. He hadplans for getting a job and going on tograduate school after graduation in theSpring. He had ordered hew eyeglasseswhich he was to have picked up yester-day. We found reminders to himself to

make some calls. In short, there was noevidence that Noah wanted to die.

He knew more about chemicals anddrugs- than most people and he thoughtthat he was competent to controlhimself. We guess that he lost controllast Tuesday. For those of our friendswith children and for our youngerfriends who still belong to a drugculture, please let Noah's fate meansomething. He did not want any of us tobe here nor do I think that he wantedthis to happen. A boy who made few er-rors in the chemistry laboratory madea serious one in his room.

My heart is In that coffin as I knoware yours. My heart is also with some of-.,you here who are using chemicals whenlife's promises have yet to be revealed.Noah has. died in vain. It will be so un-necessary to be here again for this kindof reason.

Goodbye, my son.

mprMior^bon4rissue,whichpassedand 3,773 to 3,254 against the state highereducation facilities Construction bond,which failed. District voting results are on

• P a g e ; 1 4 . • • • ' • • - • " • • • . • ' • • ' • : ; • . " ' • • • ; • • • ••

vVlnners: Dick Salway gets a con-gratulatory kiss from his wife Karenafter victory.

reine Court Won'tenberg Case

Local Teacher Suspended

Town'Schooltime'Wins Award"Schooltime," the monthly feature

page in The1 Chronicle has received anaward; of excellence from the lietorJersey SchooL-Boards Association.

~Schoofs"Supt. Robert D. Paul acceptedthe honor in behalf of the Board ofEducation and the newspaper at theassociation convention in Atlantic City,Details on Pago 2 .

The United States Supreme Court refusedMonday to review the case of AlfredGreenberg who has been battling theTownship of Cranford fbr foiir years in aneffort to keep his amateur radio antennas inamLort the : air- above his home at 313Bloomingdale Avenue. • .

Greenberg took his appeal to the highcourt after the New Jersey Supreme Courtrefused to hear it earlier this year; The 8-0decision in Washington in effect upheld astate appellate court judgment thatGreenburg would have to take dowh his 55-foot tall antennas. ,

Donald Creighton, township attorney, said"we wM Drrioeed, to enforceJhtfjutanentand requtoJ^Wtemove the poles," .

Greenberg, a feisty former deputy sheriff,reacted bitterly to the deicslon. "t never1 gota full trial/' he complained. 'It'sbeen sweptunder the rug. It's my air-my very own air.There is no zoning ordinance pertaining totowers. They beat me through dirtytactics." -

Creighton called Greenberg's comment"ridiculous." "This is not a question ofdiscrimlnatlon^-he saldV'.'It's a question ofprotecting property owners in the. neighbor-hoo(j, The poUes are unsightly."

^ T 4 ^ t X . _ . • J M • J • - - V _~j A . X <^ h talk. V ^ b ^ • m^. ' fc . I B^ AGreenberg's troubles began in August 1975when a neighbor complained to the buildinginspector that the radio antennas wereinterfering with television reception in thearea. The issue first went before Charles J.Stevens, then Municipal Court judge, whofound him in violation of the zoning

ordinance and fined him $2,000.While appeals were pending in 1977,

Greenberg, then 57, alerted rescuers to asinking sailing Vessel in the Caribbean andwas credited with possibly averting thesinking of the ship with nine people aboard.He still cites this as a factor In favor ofkeeping the antennas along with the factthat as an amateur radio operator of 41years he is licensed by the federal govern-ment.

His appeals failed to sway judges of fivelevels of courts, though his fine was reducedin two stages to $400.

Ralph .Taylor, who as zoning boardattorney handled the township's litigation on;the case through the Tower' courti,o6i(idGreenbergTjas steadfastly declined to filefor a variance to the-zoning laW which says"accessory installations" on localproperties may not exceed 16 feet There are"towers all over town," said Greenberg."Why are they picking on me '" He saidthere are 10 antennas above the.limit inresidential zones.

Creighton said "there are others but not ofthis character. They are pre-existing, non-conforming usesJn that they pre-dated theordinance." Taylor said some of them had

_ variancesT

A Cranford elementary school teacher hasbeen suspended without pay by the Board ofEducation and charged with "conductunbecoming a teacher" and "incapacity."

The teacher is Eileen Muller, who hasbeen employed here since 1966 and mostrecently taught fourth grade atBloomingdale School. The board actedunanimously at a special closed meetingSept. 20 and forwarded tenure charges to thestate commissioner 0/ education thefollowing day. The commissioner is the onlyperson with the authority to dismiss atenured teacher.

The charges include excessiveabsenteeism and tardiness, inability tocontrol her students, and misrepresentingher state of health to the board. The boardcites that between absences and leaves ofabsence, Mrs. Muller worked only 79 of185 days in 1976-77 and worked 67 days in1978-79, _

The board documentrincludes nine pagesof charges and 40 pages of supportingdocumentation. ; '

The state education department is makingan effort to notify Mrs. Muller of the chargesbefore it begins hearings before anadministrative judge. A registered letterwas mailed to her Oct. 4 and was returnedlast week marked "undeliverable.1'According to state law, the defendant has 20days from receipt of the notification inwhich to reply to the commissioner's office.She lives in Elizabeth;

According to -a spokesman at" thedepartment of education, a "reasonable"effort will be made to contact Mrs. Mullerby letter and telephone. If a defendantcannot be contacted the spokesman said, thecase is sent to the office of administrativeJaw which decides whether, to hold thehearing without the person present or thatthere is no need for a hearing andrecommends to the commissioner that theemploye automatically be dismissed.

The procedure for conducting, hearingshas been revised recently. Formerly a casewas presented before a hearing examiner

who made a''J' recommendation to thecommissioner. Now, the case is decided byan administrative judge who is not in thejudicial system, but is a lawyer with abackground- in personnel. Thecommissioner retains the prerogative ofreviewing proceedings and making a finaldetermination. The new system is designedto speed up the process.

This is the second time within two yearsthat the school board here has sought todismiss tenured personnel by bringing"unbecoming conduct" charges before thecommissioner's office.

Charges against former principal PhilipCea were sent to the state in February 1970.After several delays in getting the hearings

, started, Cea agreed to resign last June Inexchange for a settlement of $13,500 plus$1,500 to pay the cost of his depositions. It isestimated it would have cost the board anadditional $100,000 in attorney and hearingfees, depositions, and the continuation of hissalary if the case had proceeded throughhearings and judgment.

Goldberg's Aivard Beats HisJ

1/8 Cent Per Word AverageTwo of the poles stoT^

which abuts Greenberg's property. Theborough has not taken action against them.—Fighting city hall is uphill," Greenbergacknowledged Monday He said he is nowplanning to take legal action against.township officials. •,„

Cranford author Lester Goldberg has beenawarded a National Endowment for-the ArtsCreative Writing Fellowship._The-graiu_is-f $000 d ill h l

The Cranford; High School senior^ a ^ s H i i r t ^ ^

and .Saturday, Nov. i7 I The play vvity'be'. en'ted'at'ailSp.nri.'Dn'liiQ'th evenings-'in "the CHS auditorium. Admission atthe door wiir. be $2.50. Ticketspurchased prior tb:the eVeniiig of1 theplay will be $2.00 All proceeds g0 to thesenior class to help; (tefray pVcrm cost&

The first in a series of lecture workshops^^b^Le£fj«^!aP^ht;th

Gymnastics, teams from both Cran-ford and ijav.id Brearley high schobls:_

I are among seven which qualified forI the North Jersey II sectional meet to beJ held'Saturday. The top two teams there~i|vTll compete Nov. 17 In the statefi(ials;.

Individual titles are also at stake.I Dinne Sandford has qualified on beam} arid bars, and Allison Cooper qualifiedf in all four events, • K 7 ; ' ' M

Tim Korhtjr i reports thiat Johin/Paster's 722 series was the highest but

not the first 700 series in the 38 yearlilstpry oT the Crania*: p6WHng|

Bill Lingeali topped 700! Lingeh6ld theI .record for n m ^

asked how it teii to have. His longstanding record br^ke^/Linge simply;:replied, ''Well;! broke somebody else'srecord, didn't It'* Kofner; said tileleague salutes Paiter, "A good .b*fWter••

\ dhd a iIntf-gentlewian."'- .'.s;^v.i^^ •, •'.

_^^^b^Le£fj«^oi!a.P«^ht;t«achetJCouncil will be next Wednesday, It is titled*"Drinking? A Youth Crisis," and willbe at8p.m. at Brookside Place School. :

Speakers wjill be Die. Robert Albahary, i :psychiatrist working with the CarrierFoundation; ^ Mrs;":Blfa^e IDru^diefeiV

•,.:K.JSf.-, in-patient clinical supervisor 6if Ttfie"alcohol treatment program at OverlookHospital; Mrs. Frances Flynn, educationcoordinator for.•/the National Council onAlcoholism j. Mr . Theresa McGeary from-the Union County Council on Aleohblisihiand a tnlrhbejr; of the Cranford policy'^|»J}i^jB^S'1 ' i^ '1 ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' I ' / " ' ' " ' i 1, ^ | » J } i ^ j B ^ . - S - i ; ^ . . . , - • „ . I , / . . / i

Each speaker;1will address variousaspects of alcoholism in youth followed bysmall grou^e$tidn and answe^ pteriods, atwhich time community members may askpertinent qqestionsto each of the speakers

SeriesMrs. Ellen Heller, chairman of the series,

says that the lecture workshop committeehas found momentum is gaining in the townfor interest in the programs. She notes thatMrs, 'Cather ine Boffa, adolescentpsychology professor at. Union College,Intends to attend the lecture workshop withseveral of her students.

" Tile lecture workshop series committeefeels the community recognizes there is analcohol problem among youth, and feels thisis one of the primary steps in attacking the

TOBJSetrThe committee anticipates a greatdeal of support from the community andstresses the importance of the program.

The Wednesday program Is hosted by theCranford High School PTA. Three otherworkshops on other topics will be hsld later.

"the Cranford Youth Council urges alllocal youth to attend the series,

r t i v e W p gfor $10,000 and will help underwriteGoldberg's creative efforts.

\ He received the news Saturday in thecompany of his peers at a "Writer's Week-end" attended by 95 writers, poets andacolytes. BobTruscott, a poet, handed hima note that read: "Your wife phoned to sayyoHjjave won the grant forJH>,000."

"1 asked if. this was a joke," saysGoldberg. "He repeated the message allaround andthe crowd cheered while In thebackground I could hear the music from"Rocky."

"And I thought: move overSaulie, make

room Norman, don't hog the floor PhlllyRoth—Lester is in town."

Goldberg-said-tha^sinee-his-pay scale-for~35 stones published so far has been aboutan eighth of a cent a word,"I was ecstatic."

At that auspicious moment, Goldjbierg.wasasked for a copy of his works. He went to thetrunk of his car and gathered his last eightcopies of "One Mpre River," a collection of

-his^hort stories published by the Universityof Il]inois_PressJast year. The $10 volumes"sold out. "1 could have sold 50 and with a 16cent royalty on each, you can see that I lostthe golden opportunity for more wealth," hesaid.

Goldberg, who writes serious stuff and isat the same time never at a loss for the

laugh in a situation, said that the buddingpoete- and writers "all leafed through_the

H b d l l d ^ ^ 1 h M ; " l f i " page"^ p l ;that tells you how to win $10,000."

He returned home to High Stree to see theconfirmation of his award in the form of aletter from Livingston L. Biddle Jr., chair-man of the National Endowment for I heArts. His is pne of about 50 awards exptcl edto be madp under the program to painters,poet* and writers around the country thisyear ~

Goldberg has published 35 short storn-sand a playrin-progress and one of them wasincluded in an anthology of the nation's bestshort stories this year. When he's n.itwriting, he's managing a housing project inManhattan's East Village.

CHS Choir Will Go To Belgium

m

The Belgians sure love the teenagers atCranford High School.

The 62-merriber school choir has beeninvited to participate in a youth musicfestival at Neerpelt, Belgium, from April 29through May 6. CHS is only one of two highschools in the country to be invited.

Earlier this summer 35 American FieldService and track team members visitedBelgium at the invitation of-the Belgianministry of culture.

Although the choir and its director, JamesLenney, have known about the trip since thebeginning of the school year and have beenraising funds for it, official school boardapproval was granted at a special meetinglast Thursday.

The trip is expected to cost $28,000 and themoney will be raised entirely by the choir.So far there have been paper drives and thesale of cartons of grapefruit and oranges.Other fund-raising efforts will be conductedthrough March. The money raised by thestudents will also cover the cost of liabilityinsurance.

According to Lenney, the choircompetition is part of'Belgium's celebrationof it millennium.. It will featureprofessional, college, high school, and,

elementary school choirs from all over theworld.

Lenney also is trying to arrange four or.five concerts for the choir in cities inBelgium, Switzerland and Germany whichare within a day's distance from Neerpelt.

Since students and chaperones will bestaying with families in Belgium, the bulk of

the cost is for transportaW#f Lenneyreports the fund drive is going well withclose to $9,000 already deposited. He reportsformer choir members now at college aresending donations! of $5 and $10, and someresidents, when asked to buy a carton ofgrapefruit, skip the citrus and donate $100instead.

•V Sunday is Veteran's Day and Monday•is;, well, Veteran's Day, too:'" TheAmerican Legion arid Veterans ofForeign Warsjinye scheduled events onthe Armistice "Day anniversary," Sun-day^On Mpnday, public schools &nd

bunion College are open. So are mostbusinesses, Most government will shutdown.The public library is closed. The!township .offices are scheduled to boclosed-jThePo^t office, Will make no

• d e i r y e r l e s , : ; > J . i 1 ; ^ ' ^ ; - : ; • , • • • - • ' ; • ; : - • • ' • ' • ' : : - - • - • - • -

B

Madrigals •— Members of the Cranford Hlah.School Madrigal Singers willfiartTcTpale Tn a workshop, "Creative-Chareography," tomorrow at the NJEAconyentloh In Atlantic City. They are, from left, bottom row, Todd Uietjers,Stebhan Andrews, Gary bamuelspn, Ddh'ald Cymbaluk; middle row,Cathleerj Baer1, Ann Marie Ferrante, Frances Quirin, Uupa Suske, DeborahVance,' Cynthia Ambr&zy; rear, Karen Miller, Larry Llndberg, ChristopherCanady, Michael Welnstock, Robert Nel$on, .Eugene Belli, Alex Shuhan (ao-companlst), Margaret Biipait, Anasta^la Pra8Sfl$; Not pictured Is $tephahlePaul. The session will be led by Stephanie Rivers, choreographer for the

••'ypreq, Vyarlnu Si ngera/and will Jbcua on rrioveWntrperf orrriance technltiue,different fnualc styjei. and ^tEifllrifi a mttsfcalr

1 • ' ' • ' • / • • ( »

LA

rwffv;

Page 2 CFUNFORD (N.J.) CHlRONICLE .Thursday, November 8,1979

Gas TruckDriver TGrand Jury

Municipal Court JudgeJames M. Bell referred thecase against the driver of thegasoline truck involved in thefiery fatal collision here Aug.24 to a county grand jury.

The driver, Joseph MichaelMonahan of Iselin, has beencharged with causing death byauto. Bell sent the case toElizabeth after a probablecause hearing here Oct. 26.Eight persons, includingpolice officers and residents,testified Cranford Policecontend that the driver of theShell Oil truck proceededthrough a blinking red lightinto the Intersection atCentennial and South avenueswhere it was struck by a milktruck whose driver was killed.

Thanksgiving

Contributions

Are Sought

ALUMS MEETThe Union College Alumni

Association Y will meetMonday, Nov.'12, at .8 .p.m. inthe College's Faculty Loungein the Nomahegan Building.

GRANDOPENING

So

SAFETY AWARD - Matthew J. Derharri, left,presents an AAA Award for Excellence to RonaldMarotta, public safety c6mmlsslone7, Police ChiefRobert Guertin, and Spt. Thomas E. Kane.

Cranford Wins AwardFor Pedestrian Safety

Cranford has earned an ' than 25,000.Award For Excellence irom Last year Cranfordthe New Jersey Automobile launched a pedestrian safetyClub for its outstanding campaign with "Stepachievement in the prevention Smartly" as the theme. Theof pedestrian fatalities and slogan was painted at inter-injuries and its outstanding sections in the centralpedestrian safety program, business district and at school

Accoring to Matthew J. zones by Boy Scouts engagedDerham, club president, the in a community serviceaward is one of 350 top projectcitations presented by AAAclubs across the country in the Matthew T. Haney,federation's 40th annual Cranford's police chief, saidPedestrian Safety Inventory, the successful campaign

The AAA program each resulted in a "significantyear evaluates and recognizes effect on accidents as noted inoutstanding pedestrian safety our decrease of pedestrian

.programs-—anoV—accident accidents and fataltt|s.:"records among participating The chief reported that instates and communities. For 1077, Cranford had ISreporting year 1978, a record pedestrians injured, includingnumber of more than 2,780 one fatality; in 1978, Cranfordc i t i e s p a r t i c i p a t e d , decreased this number to 8representing 80 per cent of all pedestrians injured and nocities with populations of more fatalities. „

Once again the CranfordFamily Care Association 4schanneling Thanksgiving con-tributions from civic, church,scout, _. school organizations

divldUals to deserving.families.jf Checks may be sent to Cran-

ford Family Care Association,8 Springfield Ave., Cranfordor take canned foods to theassociation office in theMunicipal Building any week-day between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Meat, fowl and fresh fruitspurchased with the monetarygifts along with canned foods,are arranged in baskets byMrs. Edna Hamilton, director,and her secretary, Mrs.*.Deborah Hearns.

School Awardr" "SchodUme" h a ^statewide recognition forexcellence from New JerseySchool Boards Association.

The unique feature pagewhich was launched last year

enrolments of 4,500 or leu.Nick Goble, director of,relations for the PennsylvaniaSchool Boards Association,judged the entries andpresented/ the award to Paul. -

by The Chronicle with the Jvinnera were chosen from 200cooperation of the local -entries and the six categoriesschools was rated best in its included ' • such diversecategory in a competition publications as -monthlycovering-school publlcatins school letters, special budgetand public relationrpnjgramfir and pond 'jpubllcatldns;throughout New_Jersey. handbooks and Information

Youths Treated I

To Day Of FunA grant from the Exxon

Corporation's communityservice fund, which aids non-political, non-sectarian, com-munity service organizations,recently brought delight tosome of Cranford's lessfortunate children.

Thirty-eight ' childrenenjoyed a day of sun,amusement rides, games, and"just eating" at Asbury Park,

-wmlerSW youngrpeopie wenTon"safari at Great Adventureafter the thrills and spills ofthe park rides. ,

The day trips were arrangedthrough the office of theCranford Family CareAssociation.

SETTING UP SHOr*-rr" Linda Eberllng stocks hershelves In Lthe town!s first paperback book ex-change whldh opened this week on Alden Street.

Linda OpensPaperbackBook Exchange Here

Robert- D. , , P a u l ,superintendent, accepted theaward on behalf of the schoolsystem and the newspaper atthe association's "Focus , OnLearning'*, convention inAtlantic CitjTand delivered theplaque, to.the* Board, ofEducation last week;

The feature page iscoordinated by Rosalie Cross,news editor, in Cooperationwith school, administrators,teachers and especiallypupils. It runs every monthduring the school year and isunderwritten by institutional

>? •? , f

*

'ito | .g Old Country Store

trrvSnctt & Quality

FRUIT . F R U I T BASKETS • PRODUCE

OL\\£. of JButtex jQakinqThe finest and freshest

baking products obtainableanywhere.

Baking done on premises. . './•

ORDER HOLIDAY PIES <AMm" AND FRUIT BASKETS M O W

331 South Ave., Garwood • 789-24687.HAYS - 7 AM- 7Opposite Medi-Marl',_._.j

Book lovers, take note:Linda's Book Exchangeopened this week and she'llaccept yipur paperback booksand sell good quality usedpocketbooks at about halfprice.

Linda's is on Alden Street inthe newly remodeledSportsman's Shop buildingand the owner is Linda

"Eberling-of-BShetland-Dr:The freshly painted store

with stacks and stacks ofwooden bookshelves currentlyholds 6,000 volumes. There arenovels, biographies, westerns,gothics, best sellers,mysteries,, romance, cookbooks and a sports section.There (s a large selection ofHarlequin books.

Linda will give patrons 25per cent credit on the coverValue of books brought in forresale. Books will sell for 55per cent off face" value or less.All the books are used, and.Linda only will accept paper-backs in good condition.

Linda got the idea for apaperback exchange duringa trip to Michigan thissummer to visit family. She

saw a store like it and thoughtit "was a neat Jdea." On herreturn to Cranford, shescouted for similar stores andvisited some at the shore andin Rahway to get ideas. .'.

Everything clicked intoplace when Linda found astore at the shore with anoverstock of 6,000 books forsale. That store has 80,000 in

d d t h ^

"Schpoltime" won the

"Public Relations Ejects"in competition with K-12school systems with

"the teachers andstudents who prepare thematerial for ''ScTjobTHSe'*and most especially Mrs.Gross and the staff-of "TheChronicle" deserve the credit.for this award. It is a uniquecomblriation of communityresources, essentiallyauthored by students orteachers, with organizationand layout, by the newspaper,and underwritten by localinstitutional advertisers.

Budget Crunch Faces SchoolsHere uikjL980

Thursday, November tt^7<) CRANFORD fN.J. > CHRONICLE Page 3

\; -J vikViirisAiJKRRAKHs^^^weddtiadgetis^Iue'.at-

Oranfprd will receiveand the school board and^ ' l t ielection expected

AutomobilInsurance

Meeting On Drive a safe deal onyour new car. Investin insurance. Ask a-boul our .low rales.

one; which repairJimotP. McCoy

TED

DYMONDPouitei-s

guides, and other types ofschool publications. Only oneaward of excellence wasawarded in each category. All TTI ; • i ' ; i .of the publications submitted. t l O S P l t a lwere on display at the Com- --''•—munlcations Center during thec o r i v e t t t j o n i v - : ••.•.;.,-.-;•.•-••-•--•'•

s t o r e d . • ' ••••"'.Linda will balance her new

business career with being awife and mother. She ismarried'to Charles .Eberlingand is the mother , of twodaughters, Susan', 7, andWendy, 4. Linda previouslyworked part-time here as adental assistant.

A native of Michigan," Herfirst job was in Chicago Avith aheart and lung surgeon. Shealso was a stewardess withUnited Airlines for;four years,and moved to Cranford 5%years ago from California.

The store will be open from9:30 a.m; to 6 p.m. weekdays,to 9 p.m. Thursdays, andyto5:30 p.m.. Saturdays.

Legion Post Meets Sunday

ACCEPTS — Supt. Rdber D. Paul accepts award (&r'SohjjoJtlme" from Nick Goble Irt Atlantic G|tyv if

Re|i* Rinaldo To Speak

At VFW Breakfast Here

Hteks McCoyf o r B f ^

James' P. McCoy of 23Shetland Dr. has -been ap-pointed to a three-year termon the board of managers ofChildren's SpecializedHospital in Mountamslde.

' He Is vice president of theRohrabaugh Company inWestfleld. A graduate of PaceInstitute in New York City, heis a past president,, vice presi-dent arid treasurer of the 200Club of Union County.

He held similar off ices in theWestfield Lions Club, and istreasurer, of the Union County.Catholic Charismatic Prayer ,Group, He is also an associatemember of the AssociatedGeneral Contractors of New

•Jersey./ ' ;.' :\'; ' '..''»,".•'

:;V;. •' '•• 'MAME' .Barbara Krause of Cranford

will appear as MadartieBranowsky in the CommunityPlayers of Westfleldproduction of "Maine."Performances are NoV. 16, 17a 23,24, 30 and Dec. 1 at 1000North Ave., Westfield. Fortickets call 232-1221.

The committee for this localstudy <h»m inn\uA*<j Rtifo- - » • « « / -t-t --•• " — ---—

. . . . . . . . . -,--. v v . -u^ .^uuBuui i rauan i Yablonsky as director, Bar- FIRST PARTY — Haljpj/een at fhe new Senior'HpuslngCenterwaS the first par-bejiyised upward make . "hard decisions" on >ara Greer, Jeannine Rowe, ty there and marked the firfitt "full house" gathering. Occupancy of Wing " B "

be "im- in "

CRANFORD276-6688

7room,program

Briefing

Cranford Post 212 of theAmerican Legion will have itsannual Veterans Day dinner'at Raymond's of Westfield, onthe evening of November''H»oyiglnally : aesigjil^ea ' asArmistice ^ . Dayrs: . r:toc o m m e m o r a t e th;e'termination of World War I In1918. • . .

' In addition to its. membersthose attending will be the

fouF local boys who attendiNew Jersey Boys State andthe young lady who attendedNev^-Jersey Girls State, eachto talk of their experiences on

U.S. ftep. Mattiiew J[.Rinaldo will be guest speaker*at the annual Veterans DayBreakfast sponsored by Capt.N.R. Fiske Post 335, Veteransof Foreign Wars,^announced.by T^mKorner, chjajm^and

In and the Korean conflict willspeak. Other prominent

-townspeople will be present toreminisce on their servicesduring both wars and theKorean and Vietnam conflicts.

The breakfast, ^an annualaffair for the past 25 years Willbe held Sunday, Nov. 11 tohonor all veterans past andpresentandaU tihose presentlyserving in the armed forces ofthe United States.

In addition to CongressmanRinaldo other dignataries willinclude Mayor Raymond

• and other members of

honor veterans. No admissioncharge has ever been madeand the breakfast is preparedand served by the LadiesAuxiliary of Post 335. Aninvitation Is extended toanyone in Cranford wishing to

Veterans ^Memorial Home,South Ave;, Cranford at 9 a.m.

lie materials and 5 math at , .. _*. students in the title I JBloomingdalie Schools,

program to work on these Tprevjouily wprkellwlth a text-, __ .._skills. v book publisher in preparing " " " > *•J?efe!f C?*6£ Sixt^ g?"?e ^^ch^'sTedi t ion of sixth; ;•'Robert Bresenhan and Lisa will focus on problems facingteacher at Bloomingdale ^rademath texts. vWrnandes are representing schools, communities, and ther : - T ' : : < l # :-'l '' :'• V * -'ft 'r'-y^--T£'?jhi ' • "' Cranford today in the annual nation. .

—'"•" .• • - Y 6 n ^ in County G^v'erriment Bresenhan suggested ,the• ; Day . This prbgcam is local PTA organizations select-,

sponsored by the County of a student liaison betweenUnion and takes place at the secondary school student

'•^_ ^ Courthouse in Elizabeth. goj[ernmentS--and-themselves-, ^Seffioa HgETiSBools from the so students have an

Union College is the; i n s t i t u ^ ^ SJWJiSS recipient of a federal grant to reported-^Uficul^ uoth ^ ^ n t i f X ^ e n h a n is.train para-prbfe ioHSls to recruitiri^a^rained in the S ' g g ^ in3ved1n varKlSool and

'JM^V * School, will be guests for community ac t iv i t i e s

u.»c w ueier,»....e luruier *c- b l r t h d a y p a r t y . Tuesday, Pray', tion in this area The meeting b i n g 0 ^ . & a nd h ^ J-

is open to the public. social Nov. 27. '

K E N U J W O R T H"FREE PARKING"

Grant To

»Sm^S^^pr^^^^ 533ama. seme's:SeSicfJSeSSogV^S ^ & K J » « 5 T h ^ meetingof the freeholders at 3 perform later that evening.services veroniuipgy pru .economics forthe ages. They n m At thin. mepHnc thev Henlsn k virp-nrpiirlpnt nf thfgram here and was made by wni iv. «ff#*wH« Mnhinrtinn ?:Ui;^ ^T,1!^8:- l?". l lf?g '.. ine" M e a i s o Is v 'ce president or tne

Bel KaufmanHer first

since( p the DownStaircase

in,n n r n « i M M n U l , m n . ... .• k-.t • . i - - "!•,, • ~ j . tuiu euipioyBs.iaiiu ai iena me xou» in w m e n ne will \\The gratjt covers a Human nutritlon: DSVCholofiv and - ^ . . V i L - J * i . l t - u _ , a t 3 perform ia t er that evening.

they He also is vice-president of the1 participate and work oh senior class, a member of thelalf of the freeholders. Law CjLub, Contemporary

... ,.,....:. Students .selected their World Affairs Club,--CHS_ - ,r £ .... . . . . . - „ - . . . ^.-p—A. Up to 30 areas ofintefest. cholc< Cranford Youth CouncilThe grant covers the first students are extoected to be B'resenhai"' also has a n d t h e Cranford Recreation

year's operation of a two-yeaW enroUed in the course, accentedIan invitation from a"d Parks -Advisoryprogram. It will prepare The total two-year cost-of a c c ep«a an urviiauon trom „ „, ygradiiatesior|en^1^wt;inV1'^'^.pir.bg!eA]n9i.>' has been

by JOAN VARANELLIPICk A

PtiRFECT PACKAGEThe swimmihg'tiflne, the

shows aj^f • super, the!6a^inosy:arkexcHing, and',

Committee

Rinaldo said many secretary, and recruiter. THE CRANFORDBOOKSTORE

' i ? " ~ ^ . : - — ^ ^ :^^^w^%f:t'^'^M^. •• • :„ ' ' R«^ v and^Cj>uhtr^ h e would serve a two^'; • 3 2 - N O R T H A V E

^ec.uflye;^s?aj;,i:AJ^im!g& :S.-*. R o b e r t B . - - v : 1 S p e e ' r - " W ^ s f . 1 ' ; 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

^W>th.'» the discussion will committee on committees hasHose (he last: session of its voted to recbmmend Robert toannual state convention serve as its . studentl^id i 16 at the Playboy representative fbi'the state. If

Cpuhtry :C|ub :at elected hte wuld s t t

u l \tt\tt\ i l , r i r . , .All wr i l f f *Mrivc io find a vuicr —pr r f r ra -hlyTMj-T»wn, In /;?«rT?7r.."tha*"vriuii(c ill' 'jprllhiiHler^lrl Kauf-man ha«f«>tjnil iin|t*MHthan threevuicrs UIHJ u«rs thrm iill-ltt AIUJI-njjtg pffrrl ' —<.\tts(>\ k A \ l \u l prrally rnjoyed Uwe, elf",. . . A novel iii which <mnrH\ <)«•-f«'iil^ lrii|c<*<l\ and hi^h. ^piriu[»r*iv«* ihfir I IWII reward. *

— WO'MI HI.IVrAA virluoHb prrforniancr

(Jcsiinrd (n l irr i imr a(*<>nvf*r<Qtiitit piece fora lony lime In ruii ir '•

. . . Botli -a surpr iseand an orcawjiui for vim-.

(tralulation."—John Htukhnm fievinvs

SALE...MO79

PRENTJCE-HALL

The Business of The Week

CARIN REALTY IBn i A i r o r ' *

Carin Realty is owued by Joseph V'accurino who lias boon in business inKfnllworth for eighteen years. -We havft a staff of fourteen licensed Realtor-Associates available to serve the public. We are members of the EasternUnion County Board of Realtors and Union County Multiple Listing Service.Our team of! professionals can help you market your home, business or com-mercial property in the shortest period of time by giviuK it the maximum ex-posure tnrougli'iVIurt'ipIe r.isiinn. We'also'handle appraisals, leasing and pro-perty management. Our reputation for honesty and integrity has been justlyearned tbroiigli-attcntion to and personal concern for our customers.

We can save a prospective seller money, time and inconvenience becauseof our technical knowledge of marketing, experience, expertise andknowledge of financing methods.

We hold the key to your success in all real estate transactions.We can.iUso service all your insurance needs through

NORTH AVE, W. 2*6-0390

of WESTFIELD

Brinka

We would, like to

"representing the nationnorganization of the Veterans-of Foreign Wars; CommanderR. Janowskl, American •'<:Legion Post 212 at Cranford,and Freeholder Harold vJ,Seymour. In addition to VPWmembers a representativegroup of students have been

'invited from the Cranford

conceived! generation ago to'

yg^you stay at one^ofthi threebeautiful hotels at the ElSan Juan Resort Center., These) perfect packagesto PUerlo _ Rico Includeround trip air-trmnaporta-U6n from New'York viaAmerican Airlines, taxes,transfers and!.' • gratuities,accommodations at the

h f thr El San Ju~an~W~

ery/a^ executive of i5xx:on(, reelfectekl vice chairman. Also!'{U.S.A., waselected this week reelected were Benjamin.'.:'to: a one-year- term-as chair^Mphdi,'- secretary; Charlesman of the Union County Coor- Maiicinspi treasurer, and Dr,dinatirtg Agency for Higher - Henry, J. Mineur, assistantEducation. ; : ; L secretary-treasurer. , ',.

Thfi-aigenny is a pnhllf tinAyh- ,v.established^' by" tHfe ;t)nion'Z"^^Freeholders

welcome cocktail and atSMchip, at the PalaceCasino and rack track ad-missions. Packages are for7 nights and range in pricefromtW.Ob to $619.00 perperson sharirig a doubler o o m . ' \ ' : . . . . ; ' • ";• ••. " • ;;'

The warm sun, glisteningCaribbean mild'-exciting

Matthew J.RInaldo

O

For making our grand opening such a huge su£ce$s

We look forward to helping you with your Christmas

gift needs from our huge selection of:

Trover Agency^tid pick" aperfect Puerto Ricanpackage^

David A. Lalbow, of 206 grand chancellor jn the newlyThpmasSt.,hasbeennameda reorganized eighth Pythiandeputy grandchancellor of the district, with lodges in -Knights of Pythias by grand western Union County andchancellor Donald Schwarte. Middlesex County. He is a past 72'»,^ <. ,

Z '^''<;Z '••••• • . ' •' •.. '•:*' i ^ / ? f?^ v* •'..::';- %•*•-; ,Garwood--78WMiaji;.v...

1 ! '.

GO CASUAL

'•sJ ."• "Haihnark Insurance AgencyCall Us! We Care!

32; N. 20th Street, Kenijworth • 272-7222

Mem'beW' ;of "Mult ip leListing...A Team Of Pro-perty Professionals WhoCare About You!

COIVIE IIVIdURINGOUR

AbRAWlNG

LUGGAGE

BUSINESS CASI

UNUSUAL Glr tS HANDBAGS Talking About. • » •

PERSONAL LEATHEBGOODS

Ml Gift Wrapping V mi Monogramming While You Wait l'«-:'v.

;.' v/f;.',;.:1;'-,-'":.';"'

—:^x— -^* 'V*:AE' • »^*_i^^_ Ifor' Our New Christmas Gift Catalog

No Purchnse I. . ' . , • > . . .

; .THUftgTi i -4-•- :"•SAT..fi)i''B:30/::-V

. . . - • • • • . • • • , • , • • ' • ••••'' ••• ' • ' : • ' • . • ; • ' . ' ™ T J f M < - T l1

, : : ; - , • . • • • • • • • . • : • . ; • . . ' . i '1

' - . : . . „ • . / ' • < " • — • . • • ; - i \ V - :1 ! \ . S . - - • ? • • ; : < ! i " \ \

:tW>^\^.^i'\

yarni of the Union County Voca-tional and Technical Schools,

For the Soft Life...SOFT SUEDE.

By Cricketeer •

32 N.

'

Trips By Air • LandFor »Vacation

Business • Honeymoonckets DOIIVOFOI) • No Service Fun

If You've Tried The Rest,Now Try The Best!«2J fioufrviird. Kenilwortli

KENILWORTH^JEWELERS, INC.

. .":> V 1 ^ , . * U * . . ' . ' ' • i i ' \/1 •' ' •• *)''_L_'_L._}J._I?:J L'_

M&^ :^m w*• . • > ; ! ; • ' • . •

i u /)' -...'.

• ; ' : ^ &

'^i^^-'S^:^^'-:-':'!^

, i b o % yvoOLJUNNEL SLACK?, in a variety of CQ|- '• Offe.^tvled & tailored by Cricketeeri " *Mtmttn

• • • . ' • ' > • • ' . . , • , • . . ' ; ' • • • • • • • • • ' • • • ' • ' ' • • ' • 1 . i ' • ' ' " ' : ' " ' ' ' ' ' i | 5

J

IHI Boulevard, Kmllworth

Hours: 9:30-6 Fti. 'J::ift.8 Sal 9 30-8

Fashions For HIM!Famous Brand Names

Top .Styling • Distinctive LinesJMunsingwcar •

C;iri*er_Club

5(MI lloulcvard.Kruiluortli

272-2991

s~

nfP Many Designs In Stained Glass

Lamps For The.>. Dining Room, t

Kitchen. Pool Table, Etc. jTHE PERFECT GIFTS

• Mirrors• Suncatchers"

• Magic Planters13 N. 20th Street, Kenilwortli

276-f»:tf»0-

1

SMPCOVKKS,j DRAPERIES

CARPETING &UPHOLSTERY

ECORATORSt31 lOULIVtID, KINIlWOITHt

241-2975

BOULEVARDBICYCLEI CENTERI | MOI'KDS IIY (iAIIKI.I.

m-:^I I tttll : : . . : . • • • . ' • . T ' • •

When you want to relax, relax ip~ the soft cqrftfprt.af' ,,'•' this soft-suede sportcoat by CricketBe,r,^t'8 ah'lrnpor- '

tant bland of polyester aqd polyuretHane/ exaartly^'-l

'.•.••.•.;,give.You'<;asuiEir.cbrn(ort./

"Union County's Frfandliest Biiiv Shop"(KM Itoulpvarll, Kcnllnortli

1T_. 276-3050 —Zl

IKENILWORTH BLVD. T W

Siiles & .ServiceServing Tne Area

For 30 years(II'KN I l l l I ts . MTK

2-lth SI. & KrnilMitrth llnuli-wird

27(>-^:i31

Luv-PET GROOMING

-..- ': AND'-':^ PET SUPPLIES

D0G&CAT FOOD

547C Roulevurtjl, Keiilluorth^teiLiiimrsJrtJEtL.s=i Sut.iw 2 7 2 - 6 4 2 2 -

" 3

1

;;ifeftOSS BROTHERS^W B A R & L I Q U O R S 1S;.Bi»ttlP(l. Rccn Bnrrr.La. 1ti^.^. BioKcts |• 4WI Boulevard. Kenilwoi-th •-. f

•_v 276-8276. - #

& CHIIMICUTEIWatt Phihl'- $!T:aTGflT."."

'Ceiling Paint $5..15 Gal...*'•- WALLCOVERINGS

Up Tu 50"i'i OFF„, , MANUlACrUHINO PAINT FQR « VKA«S

fOMI,1! Iloiilcvurd. Keniluortli . . r j l .Hours: Mun.-Kri a i l . Sul K-.1 <545-4dt

• ) ';»-'.i • •" '

- / . . . ; - ^ , * ' > ; ' _ , . •

' i"iami:..*ittn,l*n '

. . t f ' . « . * / ; •

, • , > . , • -

•• :d?§^i'rv' •••'

\ " •

iw;v.

mm urn

J

Page 4CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November bVljW?

MIND CONTROL and improved creativity willA free SUva Mind Control, be given by Kenna Schwab

seminar on controlled Associates Monday, at 8 p.m.relaxation, problem solving- at the Clark Ratnada Inn.

A N D

ANNOUNCE THEIR ASSOCIATION

AS PARTNERS

UNDER THE FIRM NAME

OF •

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

245 LIVINGSTON AVENUE(

NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY O69O1(2O1) 828-28OO

BOX 608. PEAPACK ROADFAR HILLS. NEW JERSEY O703I

I2O1I 234-B22O

•203 6 MAIN STREETMANVILLE. NEW, JERSEY 08835

(2O1I 528-3003

Musician Finds Brief Rest EronrfRoiul TourJack Leibowitz was home at include Albany, Westbury, "then you get used to him. He quintet. ;

526 Lexington Ave. recently and performances in Mas* likes to project that image." A graduate of Cranford Highfor a seven-day rest after a achusetts. A North African Leibowitz finds "gAd and School, Jack attended Jersey '

road'1 plus a European tour. musician. "The one-nightefts played in the jazz band. He leftIt was hectic, but it also was How did the Cranford native are not so hot. You travel foV college and toured several

exciting as the 26-year-old get to play with Buddy Rich? hundreds of miles, play, and years with a disco band before'musician toured with the "Iknew the lead alto player," then its back ! on the bus and returning to school to earn his(amnn RnrUv nir>h hnnH: iu> D»M ««n<i miun tk> sonnn) 300 miles to the hotel." . B.A. in music last year. .famous Buddy Rich band. he said, "and when the second

Liebowitz, an alto sax player left I went in andplayer, was hired in August started playing and got theand immediately left with the job."band to tour the mid-West, j a ck describedRlch as theCalifornia, Las Vegas, and "greatest drummer., in the Jersey City, a voice student,spend two weeks in Los utorld." According to the local Wext summer and expects ihey

Jack plans to stay With Rich Music is a way of life tofor another year and then Jack's family as his father,"settle down." He is engaged Charles, known professionallyto marry Ellen Gannon of as Charlie Leeds^eaches

" clarinet, sax, flute—-findhis mother, Betty

CHflfTlPION flCRDEfTlYof (

GYfTlNflSTIGS

__ ___ __ _ _ ,-— _ _ F . ij)

Angeles where the band. musician'Rlch iTbe» a lot of will bothteach! He also wants plays" the tenor sax; andappeared with Johnny Carson nutty habits and can be to get Into recording and start brother Bob is proficient onand Mel Torme. intimidating at first," buV his own jazz quartet or the tenor and alto sax.

. ' A f t e r ' a , w e e k h e r e to v i s i t '"•'/. :• '•,__' • " ••"'•"••• , ' ; * • • • . ' • • ' ; - ' - ' ; ' ^ '" ''••'•• •

SfSlWiSft iwt Ifocial Woman Accused Of Beating Manweek sUntwith Buddy Rich in A Crantord woman has been ChrisUnfe Sloanaker, of 92the mid-West and then a series accusedofbeating an 87-year- Benjamin St., was chargedof one-night performances out ©id man In his home Monday with breaking and entering,of New Ydrk City which will a n d smashing his valued-Malicious damage to property

collection of Hummel and criminal assault againstJacob Schmitt, of 56 SouthUnion Aye. >

Schmitt was home alone

figurines.

Gas. Theft Costs

trumpet; m» ...«..«, «=«*,. ^ENNIES'TO JETT^The© RMftajOT^farrious aerodrome at Rhlhebeclcwherevintage World War I craft (above) dornlnah?the air lanes; Who should he. find there but Capt. John MacD> Miller, • a formerCranford resident who Is now president of Aero Corporation In Poughkeepsle. He ayshe's been flying ^(ennles to |ets since 1*23" and lived here In the 1950s when he waspiloting for United Air Lines. Miller says he's still listed as a transport pilot/flight

when the woman allegedly I n s f r u ^ W . n i e c h a n l c . . -forced her way in -through aback door after he had reusedher permission to come intothe house. He said he hadbrought the collection of. 13Hiimmels from Europe some

A Cranford man who stthree gallons of gas valued I$2.61 during the "gasout"June has been fined $60Municipal Court for the act

Nicholas J. DIFabio, of 13West End. £_w pleaded guiltyto the siphoning theft which

years ago.

Two Women Robbed HereTwo women reported to

police that they had beenrobbed in Cranford inseparate incidents last week.

Late Halloween night,took place behind 42 West Catherine DaRon of JerseyHolly Street June 24, City said a young man took

NEW SESSION: NOVEfTlBER lOth"

1 Baltimore Ave.Cranford, N.J.

Pre-School Programs

CLASSES - fill LEVELSCompetitive Teams: Girls & Boys

RDULTFITNE272-8686

SPORT CENTER38 North Ave., I. 276-1569

Kay Fensk-Dlrector

ATHLETIC SHOESHOCKEY EQUIPMENT

ICE SKATES

ALUMINUM PRODUCT

LIFETIME ALUMINUMP R O B i m ,Home Improvement

...ProductsStorm Windows 8. Doors

276-3205101 SOUTH AVENUE

CRANFORD

AUTO DEALERS

ROTCHFORD433 North Ave. E.Westfleld, -KW.

Sales-LeasingALL MAKES

23J-3700

oO21

n-ServRfa - Parts

454-3222

USED CARS'25 Years This Location'

3n

BUILDERS

A BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder

since 1950• Alterations• Concrete Work• Fireplaces• Commercials. Residential

General RepairsFully Insured

Free Estimates

272-5177License #02160

FUEL OIL

fan hiH Jue/ Cc.

IN M A I I # TlON

, HI CAIKS ANN 'iFRVICI

• AIM UlNfJIIIONIlK,

; T!) Cf nt<• nniA I A v eCr.inlord

Call 276-9200

PLUMBERS

AUTO DEALERS

RE1LIYOIBSMOBIIB. I E

AUTHORIZEDOLDSMOBILE

SALES& SERVICE

232-7651

i6(fN0RTH AVE E

AUTO SERVICE AUTO SERVICE & TIRES

PRI1E AN)PERFORMANCEAUTOCENTER

Your CompleteAutomotive ServiceAmerican ft Foreign19 Years Experience

101 South Ave., Cranford

276-7573

THISSPACE

CAN SELLYOUR

SERVICE

Call276-6000

FUEL OIL

REEL-STROMFLEL CO.

[bependable, FriendlpServiceSlncer19H5—r-y-~—

PlEATINGOILS

SERVICE549 Lexington Ave.

276^900.

REYNOLDSPLUMBING HEATING INC.Q 6 i ' : P ••• '• ' T o n n y D l

PLUMBERS

(HAIVMAN BROS.

Ripairi

• Plumbing

-r # Alterations• • - • • • A i r ' ' " ' "

AUTO DEALERS

LINCOLNMERCURYQuality Used Cars

Superb ServicGRed Carpet Lease

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVESERVICE

FOREIGN « DOMESTICLIGHT TRUCKS A VANS

Authorized New JerseyRe-Inspection Center

COLONIAL CAR CARECENTER

408 South Ave. E.Westlteld, fft.

654-6770. Nexl door to WestfleldState Inspection Center

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.Jack DavisAlterationsAdditions

Remodeling

Free Estimates

CALL CRANFORD

276-1474

AUTO DEALERS

r\IOM(H\TYBllfkffl.

AuthorizedBulck

Sales & Service

GOOD USfDCARS339 N. Broad Street

Elizabeth

354-3300

AUTO DEALERS

FORD

Authorized FORDDealer Since 1920

Sales- Service-RentalsOpen Eves, t i l» : 30

Sat. l i | 6:00

24S-6100158 kVasllield Ave Roiclle Puk

her wallet as she was walkingunder the railroad bridgefrom Eastman to South UnionAvenue. He removed $8 fromthe wallet and fled before shecould make anWentification.

Sharon Williams, of 210Lafayette St., Rahw^y,reported Friday that a•'-woman stole $185 from , herpocketbook in the ladies roomat the Cranford MovieTheatre. ';

Other thefts reported" topolice included a batterytaken Oct. 31 froth (a carbelonging to Cynthia Latotla of

-Roselle Park in^herPathmariclot, and a half a tank ofgasoline from a car- belongingto Clare Woertz of 337 WalnutA v e . ' ; . . • • ' • ' : . :• • , ' ; ' * • '

MODEL RAIL SHOWThe Model Railroad Club',

Inc. will sponsor its ninthannual model railroad hobbyshow at the National GuardArrtioiry, Westfield, Saturdayand Sunday from 10 a,m. to 6p.m. •. Admission is $2.50 foradults, $1 for children under12. Proceeds will be used tomaintain and expand theModel Railroad Center inLenape Park. Forinformation, phone the bjub*

Uy Is farlngWithOn Johnson Aven

JUST STARtlNQ OUT V Here's Mpe Schlbchterwhen he operieid his hardware stotd 5Q years'dab atthe age of IS/He'.and his wife Rose are retiring from,the business Nov. 20 when Frank HlrscrT of Gar-'wood will take over. ' ;••;;.

Sphlecliters LeavingStoire After 50 Yeitfs

COMPLETEWINTER STOCK

7 Come browse , and\i) BRING YOUR STIPENDS!

STARS * STRIPESARMY & NAVY STORE30 S. Union, Cranford • 276-0996

M,T,W,F -10-5:30; Th til 9, Sat 9:30- SilO m

CAREER SEARCHt w o workshops (o help

people prepare a JobnBearcirwill be conducted by UnionCollege at1 Cranford HighSchool, i

Each "Job and CareerSearch Workshop" will meettwice, Nov. 12 and 19, and Dec.3 and 10, both from 6:30 to 9p.m.

TWO JOBSSylvester Cahill Sr.,

Criinford's iinayoi1, was fcthe flrat-poattnaster,'a..,'••"

DentoJ Hints

A half centiirjr.of service tothe community will come to wend Nov. 20 when MoeSchlechter retires from..hislandmark hardware store andhands the keys over to the hewowner. '; v - ,-. •'•

The store, Schlechter'sCranford Paint and HardwareStore at 104 South Ave. E., wasopened in November 1929 bythe 18-year-old Schlechter. Hisfather had opened a hardware,store in Garwood, which stillbears his name, in 1912.

"But things were so bad inthe Garwood store,'' recalls/Schlechter, that he opened astore in Cranford at 108 SouthAve. to support himself: Thatyear, 1929, was the beginningof the great depression.

"Business was horrible,"Schlechter commtfpd, "Iworked 80 hours a week aridearned $25. 1 was young andignorant so it didn't matter.But! loyed the store," .,

He moved to No. 104 inl947.and reported business "pickedup".in-the.l950's when "people^had more money to spend," •..

Schlechter and his wifeR6se, his partner in the store,credit their w(:cess;to their

us. "Kind-

in adding the "personaltouch.^ •;••.••-

"We've been, associatedwith ..three generations offamilies," said the proprietor,'"and we'll miss it."'•, The Schlechters, who live in:South River, will move to,Rossmoo'r at Jamesburg.Their k retirement will-givethem time.to pursue a favoritepasttime: golf. Schlechterwon a club championship, inthe 19S0's, was a runner-up Inthe state amateur tourney,won the Eastern State four-baH tournaniettt mid wasjowamateur "in the Bermudatourney in 1952. '*

Although the Schlechterswill be leaving, the store willbe operated by a new owner,PramtHlrsch of Garwood, aridthe same staff. However, theUnited Counties Trust Co.,which owns the building, willexpand its facility and take,over the premises. A newlarger hardware store will bebuilt on the adjoining vacantlot with parking on the sideand rearJ^onstrucfion is ex-pected to begin in April. -

The, Schlechters thank thehottie; owners of eranford for50 years of patronage and said

F Edna Randolph, theJohnson Avenue rehabilitationprogram' was an" ah^wer—tomany serious f e a r s . / ' ' ,'':

''Now 1 ah^ :nofc living; aridwondering when and if I wouldhave tp: rnove because tfte;house was running down and Ididn't have the money to payfor the repays," the Womansaid of her hom6 at 20 Johnson:Avenufc————:—., .• :"•[.—•*•

She'; and. her husband,.Joseph; a retired worker for:the IiuPont giant in Linden,haye lived in the< five-and-a-half room house for 40 years;Their hohie is one of 12 in a

..rowhousci building that.js amajor target of the rehabilita-tion program. •.'..' ••''' /• • Mrs. Randolph is chairmanOf the neighborhood comrriit-

' tee that first began work with.the township on the project.The articulate woman did hotseek, .the position but was.elected by her neighbors. .

She has taken the positionseriouslyvand worked hard toUndersfaiSd~lhe program and"tried to explain it to otherhomeowners in the low costhousing neighborhood.* 'Because she understood theprogram so well, she appliedfor funds to rehabilitate herhome quickly, expectingothers to do the same. Butothers did not file so quickly,and her house was finishedbefore work on others hadbegun.

.For this reason, and'because residents weredistrustful of the peoplerunning the project, neighborsshe has known for years havebecome auspicious of her.

" "It .really hurts, becauseI've been here in this com-

'munity for so many years. At- this point intime the less I say

to them the better off I am,"she said.

Mrs. Randolph consented toan interview to show howmuch the program Jias helpedher and could help others.

Wheifcsheflrst heard about theproject, however, she was notso confident of the results.. When members of the town-ship : first ~ proposed therehabilitation project to theneighborhood, Mrs. Randolphfelt if the offer was rejectedthe home could be condemned.Even if v the proposal; wasaccepted, but the houses weredetermined to be unsound and

lord installed a small toiletand four-leg tub in a corner ofa room.

Now a hallway leads to thebathroom, separating it fromthe rear bedroom. A metalcabinet is. used for linens.

With the sump pump,, theRandolphs should not haveover a foot of water in thebasement as has happened inthe past -since flooding is

hthe-street^Xhere

Thursday, Novembers, 1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3

GRADSPEAKSQuinnipiac College alumna

' .n; Debra Ackerman, '77, fromtzn C r a n f a r d , r e c e n t l y

represented Quinnipiac in acollege night program atScotch Plains Fanwood HighSchool.

WINNERS of -Halloween yvindbw pafnting contest,rear frorfi lefi^Becky Weeks, Stacy Leaman, DonnaDurhlak, Nancy Schlicritlng; front: Lauren Krause,Afrjanda Hull, Haley ^agfin, Christy Oermodvand

Tracy Lopez Dav|aTFreem^n chairman fChmberwould have been demolished.' "I was sitting on pins andneedles until the HUD said thehouses were sound andrehabilitatable," she said.HUD, the federal Departmentof Housing and UrbanDevelopirtent, is funding theprogram.

She did not soielyNiepend onthe people-in charge of theCranford program for an-swers to her questiaris. "1went outside the program,"the woman stated, explainingthat she spoke to the director

is now room for the washingmachine in the basement,instead of having to take upspace in the kitchen where itWas previously located. New .insulation was Rut in the base-ment ceiling. Heat from thenew furnace will be-betterdistributed through the house,as new vents were installed.Previously that room had theonly closet, on the second"floor. Now it has a privatecloset, as does the rear room.New wiring and plumbingsystemg were, installed to

j n , ley g , sy OermodvandTracy Lopez. Dav|aTFreem^n, chairman of.Chamberof Commerce Retail Division, presented $10 toeach winner. ' '

of a similar project in Plain- correct code violations,field' before deciding to par- "We don't want to do a lot of

cTjgrrretrc—workr?—statedticipate in tHeCfSnfora^pera-tiort.

One can look at some of theimprovements in the home,financed' with, a grant ofseveral thousand dollars fromHUD, and be impressed withthese benefits.

In the new kitchen, forexample, she has a new stove,replacing one that was 26years old, and new cabinets. Ahew bathroom was builtwith anew tub and toilet. The base-ment was also done over witha sump purripand gas furnaceinstalled.

Looking-more closely at thehouse,-however, and listeningto administrators of theprogram, one sees how muchof the work corrected buildingcode violations and improvedliving conditions., The previous bathroom waspart of the rear bedroom, aviolation of codes. It was builtyears ago when Cranford out-lawed outhouses and the land-

Bodhan Wyschatysky,rehabilitative expert for theprogram. Most work on all thehomes is to correct buildingcodes and for preventativemaintenance such as house

nsiding."That $8,000 doesn't go far,"

says Thomas Connell, directorof the program, referring tothe maximum amount ofmoney one homeowner canget through a grant.

It has been enough for Mrs.Randolph and her husband.Aside from the new appliancesand a general new look "tomuch of the inside of thehome, the woman feels shehas gained something more,something most people want:the opportunity to live whereshe wants.

"I like living here," shesays. "I like living around myneighbors. I want to be in aplace where I can see bothyoung as well.as old."

RICHARD SHEINBLATf, P.P.S., P.A.

•General Dentistry *

•Orthodontics —• Periodontics• Endodontics

- •Reconstructive Dentistry

•Inhalation Sedation(Nitrous Oxide)

• Intravenous Analgesia

Hours By Appointment

Richard Sheinblatt, D.D.S., PA.22T Chestnut StreetRoselle, New Jersey O72O3245-1615

4

VALUABLE COUPON

APPLE DIPPEflS — Christopher Lareen and hismother, Doris, left, and Michelle Jasket. and hermother, Maryann, make caramel apples in MarjorieGanek's second grade class at Livingston School.

I

I

I

I

I

III

•

The 4th is Freewhen you pay for 3 •

Astronomer To Address College Club

BODY & FENDER

kKULtYORTIISTATE BV\k

LIU Body & FenderFree Estimates24hr. toyvlng

Special Discounts to allSenior Citizens /

Free Courtesy Cars

436 N. MICHIGAN AVEK E N I L W O R T H — 2 7 6 7226

964-3384—34 hr. Towing

FREECHECKINC

DIRECT FROM QEwith the purchase ofthis model from nowthrouoh Nov 30, 1979

477 BOULEVARDK£NILWORTHMember FDIC

GE20.8CU. FT.NO-FROSTREFRIGERATORFREEZER

. Add Automatic Icerriakernow or later!5 spjt-l^vgl, adjustable

"glass shelves Big 697cu. ft. freozoc EnergySaver Switch Adjus-table! Meat Keeper.Rolls out on wheels,

i. £>nly 30W wide, 66"•high;

GET OURLOW PRICE!

DECORATORS

TERMINALMILL END STORES, Inc.

Interior DecoratingSpecialist*

CaU 6889416962 Stuy vesant Avenue frtlon

INSURANCETHIS

SPACE

CAN SELL

DIRECT FROM GEwith the purchase ofthis model from nowtbroudh Nov. 30, 1979,

BlIIDKRS (iEMKAI

SERVICECALL

276-6000Pow^rScrub* >$peciatCancel'Resel Cycle'• Ou)«« Perm* VuM l 3 L l MultlOrbit WashlrSjj Action,

TIUVISION BIPAIR

IAMB OAV IBHVIC«<6nMott-JoW)

Admiral to Zenith

Dlt. NLE/flOLDSreiGeneral Family Deritlit

' 2 J * « B l ' . . : . . • : • . . : . ..:.

Everyone enjoys a laugh atthe "other fellow'*" expen*«.but besides belug entertalM^there Jte. often a lesson of real

For example, there. wa»-.'•"'woman suffering dltcorarortwith hei- partial diinture.^ii*'

"tti," and, as she related, "Idecided to tlgh(«« that IMfl*hook on the end wytelf. therebylaving what the dttttbi wouldIwve chargedJiad,! gone to himfor the adjustrnenl." U*lng herhondy kltchtn plltrn—tlie sametol h h d l ffTHiF

y h p l ltool she had always Uicessfully on her vacuumcleaner—she did a bitMOItwisting 4 turning on tneiaetalportions of her deHlure, poppedIt back In her mouth, and wenther merry way. "It dMtat feelexactly Hght." the told hetWeU,'"but look wh«t I wved!" > t

As It turned out, It wasn't ex-actly Hght; H wasn't evenclwet; A few days later tUfaiperky do-it-yourselfer wa» drlv-»g down an lbter«Ute

highway. In a mate of traffic,when she suddenly had th« Ir-|«8pre«IWe urge to sneew!She did wteeie...three time* fatrapid mee^tHi iTWcttm**turning her head toward theopen window betaoM she hadguests In the car.jYqa gueasedIt; the last UmiiheViSnpowerful note of finality Intoher sneett, to satlify her Itchyttoseantf make It quit, and outDie window went htr beautlfol,valuable parilal dettlure!

Shp hit the brake and pulledio the side of the road, hoppingout quickly to «e« If the c«uWfind her teeth. Runningalongside the roadway, the ar-rived at the spot where she hadlost them, just In time to tee alarge truck pk* them up In oneof \U Ur*«. "PreUy lion myteeth wert Wtlng. the road «U"**y w « w * i ^ t h N w g h fra«-ford and there,;l atood feelingabsolutely dumb," she

friends crvern«*»Utfe«i;>:!;;(:;,;i,;;JA«««««« who predict* that

»wryoi|e at^^pjln^ adjusthlirawn denture* will go too fahovtrd U - d ' l i a r i i y e ltrdu U.Mud liyiiathem, could easlry beof promoting his 6wn C.the othelBand, J i

Luggage StorefA Hew luggage, store has

opened jn We^tfield whichfeatures,! five d(epartn)|ents in

In Area

George Chaplenko ofEdison, president of theCranford-based AmateurAstronomers Inc. and aresearch engineer with a firminvolved in space relatedtechnology, will be the guest

^speaker at the next meeting ofthe College Women's Club 6t

• i C r a n f o r d j ' - ' v , : ; . • / : ' • ; •:••. • p - . y . '.'..'>>:;-*he:i, meeting,,.• W^w.hlth:'.

hiisbands-are invited will beMonday at Fellowship Hall ofthe First PresbyterianChui^shat 8:15 p.m.

Chaplenko, born in theUkraine and imprisoned in aforced labor camp . inGermany during World WarII, came to the United Statesin 1949 and settled in PerthAmboy; He earned; a B.S.degree - i n chettJIstry atRutgers"and a masiteifs at- *'••' College of

Women with a collegedegree are invited to contactMrs, Sally Holden formembership information.

-•WALK 'N JOGATHON "The American Cancer

Society is sponsoring a Walk'n Jogathon Nov. IT. throughthe Watchung Reservation.

KODAK Color Printsfrom your favorite slidesBring in your favorite color slides with this cou-pon and we'll have Kodak make tour same-sizeKODAK Color Prints for the price of three Youget one FREE. Hurry, offer expires November14, 1979. Stop in today for details

r» '•"•COLORPROCESSING

1 ..Kodak

YOU'LL ENJOY DOINGBUSINESS WITH US

ANNUALCAMERA SHOWSAT. NOV. 17

24 Eastman St.Cranford

1276-1024

He will speak about the "BigBang Theojey" and astronomyas a hobby.

at loainix'

f o r information.

TREATS FOR TpTS — The students at HillsideAvpfiue 5chooli,donated their Halloween candy toChildren's Specialized Hospital.* Packaging thegoodies are, from left, Heleann Wronski\ LaurenBopf and Susan Rajkowski.

J \StuJu

BERGEN CAMERAOFFERS....

THE ONLY DIRECT DAILYKODAK PROCESSING PICKUP SERVICE IN THECRANFORD AREA• OR A BIG DISCOUNT ONOUR OWN TOP OUAL/TYPROCESSING ON KODAKPAPER

I

III

I

IIIII

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM

^M — ^ * - I I nn, • ^ • ^ i II> Mini im IB"*^' ^tf

I VALUABLE COUPON-CUr OUT •

decor.

Shop of Westfleld at 117 Quini-by Street and is.'owhed aridoperated "By. 7ihT^olan$lty

Potted, Solid LinetSeveral- persons have

inquired about the detailedlines on the official new zoning

family Which operates TheLuggage Shop of New Dorp onStaten Island. That store wasestablisheiijn 1936. /

. ;The ' five departments • ih-

LEGALSKanllworth, N

: ^OTICEJrd

Bidders wlllbs furnished with a copy ofthe specifications and blue prlnla of thodrawings by the Engineer at tho cost of

r»«to7rw»vnmatrTwr-

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEYBOARD OP ADJUSTMENT

The Board of Adjustment (Zoning),

'bags,,unusual gifts, businessand attache cases, personalleatheFgooas, andluggage.

;;NeW :Zoiiiiig';MapThe straight lines published

on the map demark "_exiatirtgi

. Legislation to perinitchildren attd: spouses ofpolicemen and firemen killedinfthe line 6fdulj'to bto givenpreference'.';;. .in'v:; !;opencohip^titi% civil serviceexamiiiatiotis :' is beingintroduced by. State SenatorAtHbrty1 B l w i s o ; ' : '•?

district borders^ The lines onthe map are somewhat largerthan4he-key- to - the- map-because the; map lines weredrawn by ink» and the keyemploys ordinary newspapertype, which,"is narrower apd'lighter:'/' ?*<. '.;.•' :. '::".• / •', '•. The ajtiendriients w:eremade because, the . original Simap contained omissions ofcorrect lines; In; two, imallsections of the township. ; 'r

<rblds will ba.received by Iho Mayor andCouncil ol Iho Bd'ouoh of Kenllworlh lortftft_J«oeH91tusillpH-OL.«n: ((klsllno . 8 "sanitary sewer Una In Holies Driver Io boOpened anTFead In, public In Kenllworlh

, Borough Hall on Tuesday. Nowmber 20,1979 at 8:00 P.Mf.. pravfllllna time, for Iho(ollowlno work la be done and materialsfurnished!.203L.F. B" Transits Plpo Class 3300.Reconstruction of one (1) manhold, 20

. JQNS 3M"Jrokfln Stone^, ._....._^. . ."JTOMW|HfiST'»i>«<i"fcSIIon» anrfferms.of

bid prepared by Frank P. Koczur, p.E. havebeen filed In lh» Borough Clark's Of lice IhKenllworth, and may be Inspected by pro-

. apettlvflblddenLdurlno-huslnesiuhours.

be returned..Bids must-bo enclosed In . sealed

envelopes bearing name and addross ofbidder and )he name of street on the out-side, addressed to Ihp Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Kenllworth. BJds.roust_be accompanied by a certified check fornot less than ten per cent of amount ofbid. -

Bidders are required to comply wllh therequirements of P.L 1975, ci27.

By order of thfi Mayor and Cpuncjl of

T o w n i K p ^ n 7 V ),New Jersey, held a public hearing onMonday, November 5, 1979, endconsidered the following:

29-79: Application of EDWIN R.GOLDMAN, CUBEX, INC., for avarjance-from the requirements ofifl7nff^rTTT^2llr~O:aiT

_4^LREMINDERJF;ROM.,,

Margaret AdlerBorough Clork

Datod: rjgvembor 8 and IS, 1979_Fee:! 35.16

i K f l c 7 n f f r apermit the nonconformlng use of en |cedispensing machine In front of existingbuilding on Block 47S, Lot 3, known as 11JSouth Avenue, East.

The application was DENIED._ _.B.y.Drdor of;

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTheron Weeks, Jr., Secretary

Dated: November 8 , 1979Fee: $ 5.B8 - - • -

DON'T BE A

. " p i " . . •,•••••''•.•'. : ' X - : ' • ' • ' • ' : • ' / : • ••'."'• , • • ' ; • ' ^ . • " " * . " • ' . . ; ':

" ' ' • . ' ' - • • ' ' • • • • • . ' •; : ;

.;

':

':

' '

YOU SAVE E

wa on

• . • . • > ; ' • • '

.w#>;^?rW*

%Axh\i\A\

iilwi

DAUM

Sculpture or servingbowl. Each piece withinour magnificent DaumCrystal collection is ademanding conversa-tion piece. Frorfi tHepremier contempprarycristallerle of PranicevAnd the World;.. Daqml

BELL'S PHARMACY • CAN-CAN |DEB N HEIR • GENTLEMEN'S CORNER i

SAVE WITH jSanta Stipends!

Good NOW thru Saturday, Nov. 17

DAUM

r ; v T t y v v K ; J ^ ^ ; ; ^Your Santa Stipends AND

And SAVE!. . • , * • •

' • | ' , ' .1

I - . ' * . . c1

.1

' / .1 •

v l . " ' r ' » i i ' i t ' r . , ' j ^ i . ' , 7 d i l . i k t i J , 1 ! • ' ' . I " ' I V ' i l . . ' . . ' i i j i f j f f * ' . L h h i

• • . ' • i > ' . . \ . - . ' • . , ' •

^

W'W

1

1

h

• • " " . . • • • - , , . •

\ • ' ' . , , > > ' • .

:'.;.::5^i'J':

mmBBBMBMH

i '> •

1II

Y.0-

Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 8,1979

MIND CONTROLA free Silva Mind Control

seminar • on controlledrelaxation, problem solving

and improved creativity willbe given by Kenna Schwab.Associates Monday, at 8 p.m.at the Clark Ramada Inn. :

AND

ANNOUNCE THEIR ASSOCIATION

AS PARTNERS

UNDER THE FIRM NAME

OF

~ZeO4)W-

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

245 LIVINGSTON AVENUE

NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY O89O1

(2OU 82B-28OO

BOX 600. PEAPACK ROAD:AR HILLS. NEW JERSEY O7B3I

I2OI) 234-B22O

203 S MAIN STREETMANVILLE. NEW JERSEY OB8OS

(2O1I 528-3OO3

Musician Finds Brief Rest From Road Tourt « a r l i e i ^ ( > w i t 2 : w a s h p m ^ a t Include Albany..Westburjr, "then youget used to him. He quintet;528 Usdngton Ave. recently and performances in Ma«kr likes, to project that image ."- Agraduate of Cranford High

?t_fl_achu«^tec^j!J^^J^rifeftn_iJL^K)w ajBgnded^JersgiL

musician. "The. one-nlghters . pjajted in the Jazz band. He leftA b u t WkA.4V- ««_. l._.aV W _ . _ . 1 — L_— V ' £ • • ' . . - ' m i ^- * • , • >

• : • • ) •

It was hectic, but it also wasexciting as the 26-year-oldmusician toured with thefamous Buddy Rich band.

LiebowiU, an alto;: sax

uTimediately

plus a European tour.How1 did the Cranford native

get to play with Buddy Rich?"I knew the lead alto player,"he said, "and when the secondplayer" left I went in andstarted playing and got thejob." :.

Jack describedRlch as the"greatest dfommer. in the.world." Accortihg to the local

Vegas, andspend two Weeks in Los _Angeles where the band, musician' Rich t'has a lot ofappeared with Johnny Carson n u t ty habits and Can beand Mel Tonfle. intimidating at first," but

After a week here to visitwith family and friends, Jackleft again for another two-week stinkwith Buddy Rich in

are hot so hot. You travel forhundreds of miles, play, andthen its back 'on the bus and30© mUes to the hotel."'

Jack plans to stay with Richfor another year and then"settle down." He is engagedto marry . Ellen Gannon ofJersey City, a voice student,next summer and expects theywill both teach. He also wantsto get into recording arid starthis own jazz quartet, or

college and toured severalyears,with a disco band beforereturning to school to earn hisB.A. in music last year. ;.

Music is a way of life toJack's family as his father,

'Charles, known professionallyas Charlie Leeds; teachesclarinet; sax,> flute "and

1 trufnpet; his mother,•; Betty,plays, the tenor sax; andbrother Bob is proficient onthe tenor and alto sax. •'; •"

Woman Accused Of Beating Mail

of

A (>airf

^ d / 1 8 " *""» h ^ e Mondaya n d s m a s ,h j n g m g valuedcollection of; Hummelfigurines.

CHflmPION RCfiDEffiY • •Tf i i i^«

with breaking and entering,malicious damage to propertyand criminal assault againstJacob Schmitt, of 56 SouthUnion Ave. •>- ; .;-

Schmitt was home alone

back door after he h a ^ &her permission to come intothe house. He said he hadbrought the collection of 13HummieTs'ffonTTSurope somteyears ago.

JENNIES TO J ETS' '-^ Theo Robfrwon of Garwood was on a pleasure sojourn to thefarrious aerodrdme at Rhlnebeck where vintage World War I craft (above) dominatethe air lanes, Who should he find there but Capt. John AAacD; Millar, a formerCranford resident who Is now president of Aero Corporation In Poughkeepsle. He sA/she's been flying "|ennles to lets since 1923" and lived here In me 1950s when her waspiloting fbr United Air Lines. Milled says he's stlir listed as a transport plloti flight

allegedly 'istructor ahd mechanic.

GYfTlNASTICSA Cranford man who stole

three gallons of gas valued at$2.61 during the "gasout" inJune has been fined $60 in

i f

lwo Women Kobbed HereTwor ,__ _., women reported to

Municipal Court for the act^ police that they had beenNicholas-J-EMFabiorof13 robbed— itr^ Cfanford in

West End PL, pleaded guilty separate incidents last'week.to the siphoning theft which. Late Halloween night,took place behind 42 West Catherine Dalton of JerseyHolly Street June 24. City said a young man took

NEW SESSION; NOVEfTlBER IQtK

' 1 Baltimore Ave.Cranford, N.J.

Pre-School Programs

CLASSES - ALL LEVELSCompetitive Teams: Girls y

ADULT FITNESS272-8686

Boys

CRANFORDSPORT CENTER

38 North Ave.# E. 2761569

ATHLETIC SHOES

her wallet as she was walkingunder the railroad bridgefrom Eastman id Sou^Uniori-^Avenue. He' removed $8*Jroittthe wallet and fled before shecould make an identification;

Sharon Williams, of -210"Lafayette . St., Rahwqy,reported Friday that awoman stole $185 from,herpocketbook in the ladies roomat the Cranford MovieTheatre. [•.';• Other thefts reported to

police included a batterytaken pet. 31 from A a catbelonging to Cynthia Latoria ofRoselle Park in the Pathmarklot, and a half a tank ofgasoline from a car belongingto d a r e Woertz of 337 Walnut

i\

mHOCKEY EQUIPMENT

Kay FenskaDirector

Service DirectoryALUMINUM PRODUCT

LIFETIME ALUMINUMP R O B i m . I VHome Improvement

ProductsSlorm Windows J. Doors

276-320510J SOUTH AVENUE

CRANFORD

AUTO DEALERS

ROTCHFORD ^433 North Ave. E. OWestf ield, N.J. 2H

Sales-Leasing HJALLMAKES )>

233-^3700

w Service. Parts454-3J2J

USED CARS"25 Years This Location'1

3O

BUILDERS

A BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder

since 1950• Alterations ~.•-Additions -• Concrete Work• Fireplaces• Commerclal& Residential

General RepairsFully Insured

Free Estimates

272-5177License #02160

FUEL OIL

AUTO DEALERS

REILLY

AUTHORIZEDOLDSMOBILE

SALES*SERVICE

232-7651

E..-W.ESJ.F.IE.LO-

AUTO SERVICE AUTO SERVICE & TIRES

PRI1KAMPERFORMANCEAUTOC.ENTERYour Complete

Automotive ServiceAmerican & Foreign19 Years Experience

101 South Ave., Cranford

276-7573

THIS

SPACE

CAN SELL

YOUR

SERVICE

Call276-6000

FUEL OIL

REEUTROXCFUEL CO.

I Dependable. Friendly Service-

1 N '> ! » I I » I 111H fHEATING OILS

INSTALLATIONS -

" "V;^'.~;° "'"."."> • '. ' ' : ' •

• • ' , ' • , ; . ' ; ' -I

"•xA

• • ( ' ' • • ( ' • ' • ' * • . ' ' " ( • • • S ' "

I- ' • , . ' V I ' 1

,;1|

1 |1

' ' , ' ! ( ' ~"i\''

'•'•'•V ' | V ' i ''• i ' l •'•' 1 1 1 - ' ' '1

. " ' '

mm

lu Ci'ii 11' nnij I Ave

Cr an lord

Call 276-9200

549 Lexington Aye.CRANFOKD ,276^900

AUTO DEALERS

LINCOLN

MERCURYQifallty Used Cars

Superb ServiceRed Carpet Lease

COMPtETE AUTOMOTIVESERVICE

FOREIGN A DOMESTICLIGHT TRUCKS & VANS

Agthorlzed New JerseyRe-Inspection Center

COLONIAL CAR CARECENTER

. . 4O8South:Ave;E.--iWestlleld, N.J.

654-6770Next door to WestfleldState Ingpectlon Center

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

Jack DavisAlteration*Additions

Remodeling

Free Estimates

CALLCRANFORO

276-1474O

AUTO DEALERS

1 1 1Authorized- Buick

Sales A Service

GOODUStDCARS339 N. Broad Street

Elizabeth

BANKS

kENlLWORTHSTATE B l \ k

FREECHECKINC

477 BOULEVARDKENILWORTH

Member: FDIC

DECORATORS

TERMINALMILL END STORES, Inc.

lc«byerMH

f MNt RubtNIrHWMlt|U»rt*r«l t i d M

Interior Decorating <Specltiliata

Cdl 688-9416962 Stuy vesant Avenue Union'

AUTO DEALERS

FORDmiVBOK<r IITO (OBP

AufhiorlzedFORD, •Dealer Since 1920

Sa lev • Service- RentajsOpen Eves, til 9:30

Sat.til4.00 .

245*6100

MODEL RAIL SHOWThe Mod§! RdjljcAfld. CluB. -

.': Inc. will'.' sponsor its ninthannual model railroad hobbyshow at the National GuardArmory, Westfleld, Saturdayand Sunday from 10 a,m. to. 6p . m . • .'• . v . •• . •••. '...'•

. Admission is $2.50.. foradults, $1 for children under .i2. Proceeds will be used to 'maintain and expand theModel ftailroad Certter inLenape. Park. For :Information, phone the club.

/ :

BODY 8, FENDER

LNJ ftody & FenderFree Estimates24 hr. ToWing

Special Discounts to allSenior Citizens /

Free Courtesy tars

COMPLETEWINTER STOCK

STA-KS & trRri*iisARMY & NAVV STORE30 S. Union, Cranford •276-0990

M,T,W,F -10-5:30; Th til 9, Sat»:30- 5)30 H

tWO JOBSC A R E E B 8 E A R C H ••..

Two workshops to helppeople prepare a[Job search,

vV^;.%^n4ucM'%vlUfni(Mr-College at Ctanford HighSchool. /

Each "Job and CareerSearch Workshop" will meettwice, Nov. 12 and 19, and Dec.3 and 10, both from 6:30 to 9p m ' ; :

DcntaJf+inlsDR. STANLEY GOLDSTEIN

General Family ifentbt

636 N. MICHIGAN AVE.KE NILWORTH—276-7226964-3386--HhK Towing

276-6000

THISSPACE

CAN SELL

SERVICE

276-6000

INSURANCE LUMBER

| CASHLftiUJMri... .^ .

DIRECT FROM QEwith the purchase of . ••>•this model from now

, through Nov. 30, 1979 -

GE20.8CU.FT.NO-FROSTREFRIGERATORFREEZER.V- ;: .-v.1

, A d d A u t o m a t i c I c e m a k e r . . .n o w o r l a t e r l - •. < :•••:•.• ••••. ,

.5 split-level, adjustable ' - ^ - ^ -glass shelyes. Big 6.97

' cu. ft. freezer; Energy •Saver Switch. Adjus-table Meat Keeper.

!„.. Rolls out on wheels.- •I :V:;JOnly 30'/4" wide,'66"

• / • : ' i » ! ' ! : ' ; " ; ! ' - : :'••''•••'•

«|to,T there * « * •womap buttering dlscorafoHwjllrf hw partial dMUns.cau*-cd by a progr«Mlvely looaeulng"flt.".and, a« «b« stated/"Idecided to tighten that littlehook on th« end tnyaelt, therebysaving what the detttiit wouldhave charged had I gone to himfor the adjustment." Using herhandy kitchen p!ler*-the gametool she bad always used suc-cessfully on her Vacuumcleaner—she did a bit offisting fcL

UT

L,:.'M '.• •• v - . v - h : :•:;•:•::

RvSit': • ! : . ; . ' : / ( . • :

BIILDERN l , t

XQHLER.\MacBtAhAGENCY

REYNOLDSPLUMBING *HEMINfl INC N BROS.

• Plumbing

•y ^Aitpratlprts—Repair,^;;':••; Air •CorSHIonlno.'-,l;' "•'.

WUIiTttS

>9 V jAMIOAYfBKVICK • •.'••.••.'•••;i'*;.:;. '•"'•• ( 6 B M M f J e W I v / : ' ; > ,

NO JO* TOO • ) « OK TOO tMAjLl •

!£!>*•?!'•":: '.•:•::: '*' §yii**tt. it«a»';..

'.'•• . ' l r#: i

m"

t , ..., J. poppedback Inher njwiUt. and went

her merry w»J."H didn't feelexactly rtght." ifa toWhernelf,"but look wh«tlMvedJ"

As Ii (unied out, It wasn't ex-actly right; K watn't evenclose! A few jd»yg later thisperky do-lt-yourwlfer wa* driv-ing .: 'down an Interttate

', In a maieof tratric,t suiMeuly ....

regprmlble urge toShe did ineeie:v.iliree UmerhiratttiT iueceulwii each timeturning her head toward theopen window became «he hadg^esUh,u,Bt , r jYWgu«Miedft: the last Hme the pot apowerful; note of niialKy Intoher inene, to i«Uify her Itchynow and make H q u m a n d Wth«( window Went " ^ ^

^ ShehuuiebtaheindpulW^Uie.ldeofuieitMid^hoppliitfort.qulckly to we If »h7c««j3Hrl«ft':;*er-'teeth',;';,i|JM'iMt|iiif

^Ithe.'tjWdWiy.'dlie'aiv.

time to lee a;

«f#»JI|*hey were ijolnit t

Wf ^vi'X't '•"'^^'^•^'??'Ac!l*nfl '''v'S: ;B4'WV

' .'.m i^:'*rm:

How One Family Is Faring With

JUST STARRING OUT - Here's Moe •Schleehterwhen he Operied his hardware stord 50 years ago atthe age of 18. He and his wife Rose are retlring.fromthe business Nov. 20 when Frank Hirsoh of Gar-wood will take over. / ' .

Schleehters Leading

ByTQMiMyDQN ;•Fort Edna Randolph, the

Johnson Avenue reliabllltationprogram1 waa an answer tomany serious fears.\\ - ; /

- i ; ' ' N o ^ I an< ipofr living andwonderhng when .and If I wouldhave Jo inove because, the,house was running down and Ididn't, have the money to payfor the repairs,". the womansaid of her home at 20 JohnsonA v e n u e . . • • ' . . " ; . . • • ' , — " • •i'"'!-" ' . •

•'She'' and her husband,Joseph, a retired worker forthe DuPont giant in Linden,have lived-Jn the fiVe-and-a-ha1f room house for 40 years,-Theirhorhe is one of,12 in a

. rowhouse building that is smajor target of the rehabilita-

^ U o p : | l r o g r a | n / : ' - . ; ; •.•.'•'••••.•''•'•.:..•'.•'.•.:•

;•• Mrs; Randolph is chairmant, of _the neighborhood commit-• tee that first began Work with.the township on the, project.The. articulate woman did notseek, the position but waselected by her neighbors. :>

She has taken the; position\ seriously,and worked hard to' understand the program and

tried to explain it to otherhomeowners in the low cost

• housing neighborhood.Because she understood the

When she first heard about the .lord'installed a small toiletproject, however, she was not and four-leg tub In a corner ofsq confident of the results- " — ' "

'When members of the town-ship first proposed therehabilitation project to. theneighborhood, Mrs. Randolphfelt if the offer was rejectedthe home could be condemned.Even if, the proposal was.-over a foot of water in theaccepted, but the houses were basement as has happened in, determined to be unsound andnot worth rehabilitating, theywould have been demolished.

"L was sitting on pins andneedles until the HUD said thehouses were sound and .rehabilitatable," she said, was previously located. Newk y D , the federal Department insulation was put in the baseof Housing and Urban ment ceiling. Heat from the.Development, is funding the new furnace_will-bB.. betterprogram. distributed through the house,

She did not solelyMtepend on as new vents were installed,the people in charge of the Previously that room hacl the

' ' " "rinly closet, on the second

a room.,Now a hallway leads to the

bathroom, separating it fromthe rear bedroom. A metalcabinet is used for linens.

With the sump pump,, theRandolphs should not have

ft fment pp

the pasit -since flooding iscommon on the street. Thereis now room for the washingmachine in the 'basement,instead of having'to take upspace in the kitchen where it

l l d

Thursday, November 8, 1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5

represented Quinnipiac in acollege night program atScotch Plains Fanwood HighSchool.

GRADSPEAKSn z : Quinnipiac College alumna~~Z Debra Ackerman, '77, from

C r a n f o r d , r e c e n t l y

WINNERS of •Halloween vyindow painting contest,rear-froni left: Becky Week?, Stacy Leaman, DonnaDumiak, Nancy Schlichtiriig; front: Lauren Krause,Amanda Hull, Haley Cag^n, Christy DermodyandTracy Lopez; Dav|a Freeman, chairman of Chomberof Commerce Retail Division, presented $10 toeach winner.

floor. Now it has a privatecloset, as does the rear room.New" wiring and plumbini

A fialf century of service tothe community will come to anend Nov. 20 when MoeSchlechter retires - from - hislandmark hacdware.store.andhands the keys over to the newowner. v

The store,' Schlechter'sCranford Paint and HardwareStoreat 164South Ave. E., wasopened in November 1929 by

- the 18-year-old Schlechter. Hisfather had opened a hardwarestore, in Garwood, which stillbears his name, in 1.912. : ~—

"But things were so bad inthe Garwood store/1 recallsSchlechter, that he opened astore In Cranford at 108 SouthAve. to support himself. That-year, 1929, was the beginningof the great depression. .,- .

"Business, was horrible,"Schlechter .commented. "Iworked 80 hours a week ahdearned $25. I was young andignorant so it didn't matter.But! loved the store,"

He moved to No. 104 in 1947'and reported business "picked.up" in tne 1950's when "peoplehad more money to spend." :.

Schlechter and his "wifeRose, his

in adding the • "personaltouch."

"We'Ve been associatedwith three generations offamilies," said the proprietor,"and we'll miss it."

> The Schleehters, who live in:SOuth^ftiver, will move toRossmoor at Jamesburg.Their,-retirement yvill givethem time to pursue a favoritepasttime: golf. Schlechterwon a club championship inthe 1950's, was a runner-up inthe state amateur tourney,won the Eastern State four-ball tournament ^nd was lowamateur in the Bermudatournfey in 1952. "

Although the SchleehtersWill be leaving, the store willbe operated by a new owner,Frank Hirsch of Garwood, andthe same staff. However, theUnited Counties Trust Co.,which owns the building, willexpand its facility and takeover the premises,. A newlarger hardware store will bebuilt on the adjoining vacantlot With parking on the sideand rear. Construction is ex-pected to begin in April.

The Schleehters thank the

for funds to rehabilitate herhome .quickly, expectingothers to do the same. Butothers did not file so quickly,and her house was finishedbefore work on others hadbegun.

For this reason, and.because .residents were

distrustful of the peoplerunning the project, neighborsshe has known for years havebecome suspicious of her.

• "It really hurts, becauseI've been here In this com-

"munity for so many years. At- this point in time the less I say

to them the better off I am,"she said.

Mrs, Randolph consented toan interview to show howmuah the program has helpedher and could help others.

Cranford program for an-_swers, to her questions.. "Iwent .outside the program,"the woman stated, explainingthat she spoke to the director systems were installedof a similar project in Plainr correct code violations.field' before deciding Joj)_ar- ^We dort't want to do a. lot ofticlpate in the Cranford opera- cosmelic^ work," statedHon. . ' ' i Bodhan , Wyschatysky,

One can look at some of the rehabilitative expert for theimprovements in the home, program. Most work on all thefinanced with, a grant of homes is to correct building

^severaLwousandiioJlarsfrom codes and for preventativeHUD, and be impress^oTwllh^mainienance such as housethese benefits. d — _-_siding.

In the new .kitchen, for "That $8,000doesn't go far,"example, she has a new stove, says Thomas ConneJl, directorreplacing one that was 26 of the program, referring toyears old, and new cabinets. Anew bathroom was builtwith a

RICHARD SHEINBLATT, RD,S.,P.A

•General Dentistry

•Orthodontics• Periodontics• Endodontics•Reconstructive Dentistry

•Inhalation Sedation(Nitrous Oxide)

•Intravenous Analgesia

Hours By Appointment

Richard Sheinblatt.D.D.S., PA.221 Chestnut StreetRoselle, New Jersey 07203245-1615

" \

the maximum amount ofmoney one homeowner can

new-ttib-and-toUetT-The-base- get through a grant. —ment was also done over with It has been enough for Mrs.a sump pumpand gas furnace Randolph and her husband,installed. ' Aside from the new appliances

. , ' , ,' . .. and a general new look toLooking more close y at Uie m u c h o f theinfiide o* the

house, however, and listening h o m e t h e w o m a n f e e , s s h eto administrators of the h a s g a i n e d s o m e t h i n g moteprogram, one sees how much s o m e t h i n g m o s t p e o p ) | w a n t :of the work corrected building t h e o p p o r

et u n | t y f0 )fve w h e r e

code vfolatlons and improved s h e ^ g *.living conditions.

The previous bathroom was *\ "I like living here," she•part Of the rear bedroom, a says. "I like living around myviolation of codes. It was built neighbors. I want to be in ayears ago when Cranford out- place where I can see bothlawed outhouses and the land- young as well as old."

APPLE DIPPERS — Christopher Larsen and his^rij]n-tTCi7~E)0ris7-;l6ftT—aiKLJylicjTelle Jasket and her.mother, Maryann, make caramel"apples In MarjorieGanek's second grade class at Livingston Schpol.

Astronomer To Address College ClubGeorge Chaplenko of

Edison, president of theCranford-based AmateurAstronomers . inc. and . aresearch engineer with ,a firminvolved in space relatedtechnology, will be the guest

Chaplenko, born' in theUkraine and imprisoned in aforced labor camp inGermany during World Warn, came to the United Statesin 1949 and settled in PerthAmboy. He earned; a B.S.

Luggage Store Opens In AreaMonday at fellowship Hall of "^ He will s;peik about the". _the first Presbyterian Church Bang Theory" and astronomyat.8:lS p.m. as a hobby;

\Vqmen with a collegedegree are invited to contactMrs. Sally Holdeh formembership information.

~ ^WALK'NJOGATHQNThe; American,, Cancer

Society is sponsoring a Walk*n Jogftthon Nov. 11 throughthe Watchung Reservation.

• ' — • • - - • • • ' - • • - ' • - - - v ' . i j i v ' i i i / i t . ' i . , ' . - * ' - -

VALUABIFCOUPON

The 4th is Freewhen you pay for 3

KODAK Color Printsfrom your favorite slidesBring in your favorite color slides with this cou-pon and we'll have Kodak make four same-sizeKODAK Color Prints for the price of three: Youget one FREE. Hurry, offer expires November14, 1979. Stop in today for details

ANNUALCAMERA SHOWSATti NOV. I T

COLORPROCESSING.. Kodak

24 Eastman St.Cranford

S-1024

for information.

.:A :-n^-^iui^g^Stot«..has.opened in Westfield whichfeiiturifeis: flvfe departments inan English ttii'ii-of-ihe centuryd ¥ ^ f 5 i ^

family which .operates- TheLuggage Shop of New Dorp onStaten IsiahdrThat store wasestablished in 1936. '

""^The^fivejdepartiiicnts^in^ladles hand-

LEGALS

.,.,_...S FOR;TOTS -^The students at HillsideAv0nue Scrj^6Xtioh^(ed their Halloween candy to

t;hlldreih's $peblarl2ed Hospital..^packaging the§bodies are, from left, Helearrn Wronskf, Lauren

opf and»Susan Rajko,wskl.a a m u a a a a a a a m a a a a m a a a a a a a a m a a a a a a a a a a a a a a M _

YOU'LL ENJOY DOINGBUSINESS WITH US

BERGEN CAMERAOFFERS....

THE ONLY DIRECT DAILYKODAK PROCESSING PICKUP SERVICE IN THECRANFORD AREAt OR A Blfl. DISCOUNT ONOUR OWN TOP QiJAtlTVPROCESSING ON KODAKP4P6W

II

IIIIIIII

II

I

IIIII

II

j

iii

••'••••• vA'iDABie c o o p b w - c u r o u r M"

'"JBOROU'CIH OF KENILWORTHK»hll«/brth New Jonisy

Bidders will bo furnished with a copy olIhe speclfl£atlong end blue prints ol the

CRANFORD, New JERSEYBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT^Vr^rXdf^ihSVnZ

"Sgop 6fWppW)by Street and is owned andoperated by the1 MVplansky

bags, unusual gif^"businessand attache, cases, personalleather godds, arid, luggage.

'-NOTICE WHEREBY1 OisfSi tK»rsgSIBr--p'•P«»llon (*15.00), Whlch-aumjiiaM nold H H t d b l h n M r rtd<Jier9"":t!*d'

Dotted, Solid Lilies NeiVSeveral persons have The straight lines published

inquired about the detailed on the map demark thelines on the official new zoning existing zones. The dottedmap which were amended ahd lines indicate the , new zoneprinted in the Oct. 25 edition of district borders. The lines onTh'e Chronicle. _ the map are somewhat larger

Council ol the Borough ol Kenllworlh (or-the reconstruction ol an anlsllng 6"sanllary Bowor line In Holies Drive: to beopenad and retU In, public In KenllworlhBorough' Hall nn Tuesday, ..November 20,1078 at 8:00 P.M., prevailing time, fbr thefollowing work to be done and materialsluirilahtKf!.''' -2Q5 L.F. 8" transits Pipe Class 3300.Reconstruction of one (1) manh'old, 20TONS 3/4" Broken Stone.' Drawings, specifications and fcrms ofbid prepared by Frank P. Koczur, P.E. havebeen filed In the porouah Clerk's Olllco InKenllworth, and may be Inspected by pro-

Bids must be enclosed In sealedenvelopes bearing name and address ofbidder and the name of street on the out'side, adareased to me Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Kenllworth. Blda mustbe accompanied by a certified check fornot less than ten per cent of amount ofbid. .

Bidders are required to comply with therequirements ot P.L 1975, c127. '

By order of the Mayor and Council oftrio Borough of KqnUworth.

Margaret AdlerBorough Clerk

Dated: NQi/embor B and 15, 1070 '

Township of Cranford/ County of Union,N I ^ h ¥ T I"'hllr h l

i b ' 5 ; "

A REMMDER FROM...oand"Monday, Noverr iber '5;"

conelderod the following:W-79: Application of EDWIN R.

GOLDMAN, CUBEX, INC., for avariance • from the requirements ofsection 24-53 of the Zoning Ordinance topermit the nonconformlng use of an icedispensing machine In front of existingbuilding on Block 478, Lot 3, known as 112South Avenue, East.

The.application was DENIED.By Order of:

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT• Therort Weeks, Jr., Secretory

Dated: November 8 .„ 1979 . . .Fee: $ 5.88

BELL'S PHARMACY • CAN-CAN

DEB N HEIR • GENTLEMEN'S CORNER

SA VE WITH";" • ' R U S S O B I L L •;• •'" •;.•

chUdW andiLspouses: ofpolicemen and firemen killedInitheHnebi'dutytobeiivfenpreferertc^ in« opencompetitive cl^fl serviceexpttnihatibris is beingintwkluced by. State SenatorArithbriy B. Russo." :

:the:map.lin.es• •were:,''^««::'by;.'tak. tod the keyemploy ordinary newspapertype, Which Is narrower; andHghter; \_ j , :

The;; amendme,nts y;ereWiade: becalise, pie originalJtiap contained, ipmissipris ofcorrect lines;;, in two smallsections of the township.

: • j ' ' ' '

} \ . ; k :

tf

^ / , j _ ; t . . - .

r R E E ?, r-? R v t el*«l to. X*hltf» r

ANTENNA INSfALLATION

l::lp

i

B

5 W , : • • • • • - :

Ii;, ! i v j ; v * " •••:;••

' - • • ' * ' • ; • - ' ''• L ' ' * . / : TV. • ' ; ••] • . • ; '" . • / . . ; ' V V

1 * -.V ivtr.:'.:;-:: : / -; v ••\'.- '-\":'v> :-:;vv .l."=;-^-" :• V-S,'-:;: *:;r;: ;•;; 0^

^1^WHEN YOU SAVE ENERGY\

j»rwlrtjA^DlTT|^ThiaflnjMI aoilyze U & make r^omni^ndatib^

„.—,r ,wr-..^

1

CALL

lip!*te«vfe

•m

w^- : . , • . / • . . \ ; ;

Sculpture or servingbowl.. Each, piece withinour magnificent Daum

. Crystal collection1 is ademanding conversa-tion piecer. f rom thepremier contemporarycristallerle of • Pranlce;:

; Arid cthe World i.; Daqrn I

it",""- ',- .i.T:.™

SantaGood NOW thru Saturday, Nov. 17

' STIPEND—

rjnlord Sport C.nt«< ,,0.,

G

125 •• •

'X .':• ••'.• ' ' ; . i .

Sdfect<|f6iyi quii outstandi|n0!".'i::\'\-

Use Yoar SantA SiipendN AND

'••"..,:;':: :•:• -^tii-^Wti-C •> lt.;M£;•:•?•.; •''•';••••';• >

;V-\ .•' \:V:^S.S:-^:% ^^^mmtmM lftiBS-.'V:'-v.':WLi-Ji

• • . • • • • v , ; v . ' ' i immm:*^^^ -:cup.ANDfusE j

Thun^frJOto 1:301J ::^M^ HEIR, CAPJ CA^ & BALL'S P^AR^ACY

feiffiiii

mm C ' I , * : , •

• ' ' • : • > • ' " v t ' : • • , : , '

> ' • ' •• . )

it^fiiM-.-Uc'M-k

m L

Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thu. da>, November 8,1979.,

Editorials

Henry Dreyer's criticism of theselection process for a newtownship attorney was somewhatobscured by his injection of areference to the counselor theDemocratic majority on theTownship Committee considers thefront runner for the job. But hisargument against the spoilssystem deserves to outlast the"Toy Affair? Fred Andersen, whochaired the Township Committeewhen the retiring attorney, Donald

Creightoiv', came up forconsideration, offered a helpfulmemory refresher in his letter lastweek. Andersen notJedJ that manycandidates came forward and wereconsidered. The Board dfEducation considered more than 40candidates this year, in itsselection process, and we see horeason why lawyers should beimmuneJrom submitting resumesand going through interviews for

. the township jobs, too.

A Tale Of SharingPolitical wisdom has it that

people who are already in officehaye an advantage over people Whoare trying to get in. The incidents ofOctober 25 provide a corollary tothat which reads something likethis: Incumbents have a betterthan equal chance, but someincumbents are more equal thanothers especially if he is Presidentof the United States.

Chuck Hardwick, incumbentassemblyman, had spent threemonths lining up 13 experts to.testify before him in Trenton thatday on one of his favorite subjects,ride-sharing. President JimmyCarter came to the state thesameday to make an announcement inNew Brunswick about ride-sharing. Republican Hardwick,ever alert, indirectly invited thePresident to drop in on histransportation subcommitteehearing in Trenton.

(You can guess the response tothat.) Then Hardwick proposed tothe governor's office thatHardwick's t ransporta t ion

subcommittee transfer its hearingto New Brunswick. Sorry, said thegovernor's office, in so manywords', but no ride sharing with thePresident. So Hardwick went onwith his hearings, In NewBrunswick, of course, thePresident announced a $250,000federal grant to promote ride-sharingfini four counties. (The fedshad turned down the sameapplication two months earlier, butso it goes in politics.) The WhiteHouse announced the beneficiariesas Middlesex, Morris, Somersetand Essex. That was odd since thephw calledior useof a-SpeciaLlane_on The Garden State Parkway andthere was nothing in iLprovidingfor a ridesharing helicopter overthe parkway from Middlesex toEssex. It took a day to straightenthat one out and put Union back inand_ Essex back out. For all the.Phone calls, jockeying, multiplehearings and confusion, there issome advantage to having thePresident drop in to share therevenue even if he doesn't want toshare the ride.

. ' , ' / •

..The death of my wife, Hazel H. Burdlft,dpa« not undo the cartful nuarchthat aha,

Cranfordt Therefore her name wtll continueto appear"at co-authpr of the "A* We Were"

..., , column*. H«rr <teath«lgn(/l«i only that «rw; / .-/will b* undWi to approve or to dltapprowiof

/[Item* appearing W(th* column*, but herj I ttudy of what ha* gone into the column* will< .V remain a moat vital cbntrlfotlon* ':'

^•^^••^^;..;.•,•:.i_.u4ij^lt%^hlitty:,:.:;,;;.;••^/•

:' Democrats ga|n control of Township Com-mittee for first time as Barbara Brande,

"" Democrat and first woman, is elecfcW alongHenry?A. Di^ywJ^M J^PubUfM li ky

•.,.,.,.;. • - . T S / : , : - - , y - : ^ W | ' y e B r B 1 - : > / ; > • • ' , ' ; : . ; ' ' . • :

Democrats place t«iro party represen-tatives on Tpwiuhlp Committee for firsttime with election of Bivu-ton S. Goodmanand WarrenTYPraster.•.:':;•;. w-\:. •• ••' '• ,-;• '••:''• Board of Adjustment's denial of varianceto American Legion Holding Co. for gardenapartments oil site of The Casino at 22Riverside /Dr. is upset In Superior Court,E l i z a b e t h ; - - ; . • : . . •;:•;&• \ \ r • - -~?'s ;• ••••

Ridesharing in this area has received a boost from a$250,000 federal grant to- Union and. three neighboringcountres. The .concept has been employed by someprivate companies (like Exxon, which put Its vans and itspoolees together, above) but with the hew monies will

. . Horlions ~t?e expanded to government agencies and other firms in,the region. Cliff Sober of the county assistant countytransportation, planner, helped draw up theJLdea. It Wasrejecteqlasfctojgost but resurrected by-President JimmyCarter in his visit to the state.

ointDreyer Commended

'Schobltime9 ScoresOur "Schooltime" is so unique in

the newspaper field that there is nocategory for it in the state andnational media competitions." It'swhat we call "soft news" and is by,

• for and about youngsters.-We'rehonored that it earned a topranking in the communicationscompetition of the New JerseySchool Boards Association. Specialcredit to Rosalie Gross- whoadministers it each tnorith duringthe school year. Thanks to Bob

Paul, the superintendent., whohelped the- idea along; to theprincipals and teachers who keepan eye out for material, and to theyoung creators. This is the rightplace and time to recognize theunderwriters, too: J. B. Williams,The National Bank of NewJerseyUnited Counties Trust, CapitalSavings and Loan 2 Region 9, of theUnited Auto Workers and Kohler-MacBean. " "

To the Editor:With the election" now-over, perhaps we

can put charges and counter chargesregarding the selection of TownshipAttorney in proper perspective withoutaccusations of political motivation.

Mayor Andersen's letter to the editor lastweek was superb in its clarity and state-manship. In addition to the Mayor's reporton the selection of Don Creighton aftermultiple interviews, I can add that in recentyears the Township Administrator's job wasfilled on three occasions (by John Laezza,Sid Stone and Ed Murphy) afterinterviewing Jnany qualified candidates;The post pf Health Officer was filled twice,the Directors! Recreation three times^andthe Director of Finance at least twice aftera review of the qualifications of manyapplicants.

Of course Commissioner Henry Dreyer isright in his insistence that efficient businesspractices be followed in selecting the nexttownship Attorney, There is no questionabout the high professional qualifications,the great personal integrity and intensedevotion toCranford of my good friend EdToy. That's not the issue. I am sure that EdToy would like to know that his selection wasmade as "a first among equals."

Commissioner ' Dreyei1 is' to becommended on his courage and dedication. Ican only ask that the rest of the TownshipCommittee will follow his example ofleadership. .

Edward K. GUI316 Casino' Ave,

Case For The trees

A Musical AssetCranford has a rare asset in the

Suburban Symphony. Like otherorchestras, this one has had itsfinancial troubles. To the credit

audiovisuals with music for allages showed imagination. Apacked house at Orange Avenue

hool appreciated it for deserving

Jias, persevered, and then some;the quality of the music under t iedirection of Ira Kraemer is superb-and the programming of the seasondebut Sunday blending

To the Editor: „ . - . ' . , /The proposed supermarket at Cleveland

School may be a blessing in disguise. It hasbrought to our attention the historicalsignificance of this site, in addition to theheritage of trees located th^r©-for ^Vfcr acentury, but ne,ver noticed by jdabst of us.

Most: significant among these trees is aBut* dak (Quercus mocrocarpa) orMossycup Oak which has the largest acornof all North American oaks. As you faceCleveland School from North Union Avenue,it is the largest tall tree on the left sideclosest to the school. Not many are found inthis area. This particular tree isapproximately 150 years old and is beinginvestigated at Rutgers now as possibly the

A l l

<-

\

Nick Evancew of 39 Mandell Ave,sent us this picture of the public ser-vice high wires pole near HillsideAvenue School with the queries: "Isit safe? Is it pretty?" Public Servicehas testified that It's safe. It'sdefinitely not pretty.

,''.-''ta'\

.i. ; : ,

Cljt Cranf orb ChronicleStuart Awbrev .EditorBeverley Awbrey Publtab*!', ,

• ' • • • • • , . ' ; Aj lvet i l» l i» | { tHr teUtrKosali'e t.ross "Ntm.EditorMary Becker Regional Advertising

Manager"Norn"Cooper ' Advrr(I»ln(< PromtttlonsKlolse'V. Wall Business Manager 'Sally Blood Production Manager

The^CranfortT CfiroVilolc1. fornuM'ly Citizenijnd Chronicle, la published every Thursdayby Aw^rey, C6mmunlca|lon» in N»,w JerseyInc.,,a corporation at 21-23 Alden Street,Cranford'N. J. Woifl. USPS I3«j800. s •••'., "•

Meltiber Audit Bureau of Circulation, NewJersey Press Aisocintipn, Cranford Chamber^ O m r i i e r c e : ' i ' y ' ' > » * • •'•'•" -' ' ': • /

, • auuov i . u ; , " - ...lit; by 1."inalivfc(6«it0tsiid'i-"€me'.i:

;y&rc:lWtbWyn)on County, w.oot In •N. j.»1|ftM|.1^^he»*';jin.1'U.. s(, liii.SO; Overseas.::i^^;>S^r"-^'y'^T: ';:••..-,: .,' All material copyrighted 19 9 by A.C.K.J.1InciOfflcl#' n«*»paper /or Cronfqrd.

' and Garwood. Second Class.VAT } M. J ^ < ' A " i Im * ' 'I ' ' « • 'l ' " • ' • d ^ '*t^*

'fcrt'-K •

plaudits for putting together acopperative underwriting packagethat serves the musicians and thepublic.

Police Blotter SquibsOct. 13 (11:42 a.m.)—Summons issued to a

person at a loud party for "annoyingnoises^.That's an ordinance,^—-—

-Oct. 15 (KJtOSJ-armT)—Inside-job; midnighlr*activity' in local business stirsinvestigation which finds ownerenergetically painting the shop.

Oct. 22 (8:12 p.m.)—Trust lives. Walletlessmotorist permitted to go home for cash topay for tankload of gas.

Oct. 23 (8:33a.m.)—On the rim: tire falls offcar tooling down main drag.

Oct. 23 (10:37 a;m.)—More deflating news:. four tires on a New York car found flat in

_.__recreation-department parking lo t . - -*Oct. 23 (1:53 p.m.)—Mobile exposure: van

door slide's open on thoroughfare andnaked man is on view.

Oct. 24 (3:18 a.m.)—Unidentified cat slipsinto school. Student volunteers to take ithome to care for it.

Oct. 24 (3:26 p.m.)—Tarzans cross river byswinging on rope attached to tree limb.Higher authorities decree this is no jungle.

Oct. 25 (8:15 a.m.)—Tarzan reappears atsame scene enroute to school; •

Oct. 25 (11.10 a.m.)-."Stranger", takesphotos of home from backyard.Investigators "expose" him as the paintcontractor hired to paint the place.

Oct. 26 (3:24a.m.)=BIeetur<ial sweetheartsfront of residence sent on their ways. •

Oct. 28 (12:15 a.m.)—Ghouls without, flashlights tuni car_hea.dlainps_ ohwindows of houses' and flee.

Oct. 29 (7:57 p.m.)—Lumbering thieves:they drop wood outside lumber yard and

- ; fleer ~<--i--:- . • ' .. -•'. ; — — -

the published "List of New Jersey's BiggestTrees" by the N. J. Bureau ofFbrfestry.-

These trees were recently studied by twoexperts in this field, a college professor ofbotany and the President of the New JerseyState Shade Tree Commission, who is also aRutgers Cook College of Agricultureassociate. Both have stated tHat the trees ,are in good health, are definitely worthpreserving and the Bur, particulariy.shouldnot be taken down. According to the Shade

Tree President, any planned use for the site'should have the Bur Oak as the focal point.

, Additionally, they;are emphatic that theenvironmental balance of the trees should

.\npi':be disturbed in 'arty , way(aftd.*'tiJat;'anyi-:welling or* '.retaining •witni construcoowor^grade level change Will surely kill the' tijeesparticularly the largest ones. According (oone, they will "never survive" if the gradeon the site is altered. '-^'

Unanimously all knowledgeable personsin the field feel the site is the ideal start for atownship rriini-aboretum,. which in a town-wide program could include the famousPepperidge Tree, and other, rare andancient ti^es here,"M ^

-t^eHtttig^fOrCraTifrjrd-to-be ptt^id of and"

amenoqnsmokeout

NOV15

History Oi PlotTo the Editor:

In the matter of the proposed "Cleveland-Bigelow Commons," no citizen of Cranfordwith knowledge of the physical conditionsprevailing at the site,.opposes the ideaexcept several local politicians, However,some have asked what is historical abdutthis highest and most valuable parcel of real

'estate in town. Hencetthefollowing:, Originally the site was Joslah Crane Sr's.farm and--, residence known as "Old

, Homestead" irt CraneyHie 1849 and prior. In1864 CharlesJ and AldenBigelow built twomaTOlonsonthe farm one ofwhich they sold;

,' to Mexander • Puryes ! WTO! b^aihe,;U^§econd mayor pf Crittriford from i^io-l6i6.AldenBigelow retained the other mansionfor his family where he had PresidentGrover Cleveland and President WilliamHoward Taft as his guests. In 1912 during theBull Moose presidential campaign, ex-PreBident Theodore Roosevelt spoke tolarge crowds from the porch of the Purves-Munoz mansion. During 1868 the FirstPresbyterian Church was built on itsg a r i ' f e " : —-^- - -—-;-•-

College Club subscription drive for theCitizen and Chronicle ends with $3,094 pro-fit. ••'. . •. Henry C. Francke, 75, of 104 Hampton St.dies .Nov. 2. For the past five years he hasDwned-Hampton^Hall, an apartmentTesidence. - ~ - : ~ — - - . :--rr---->-^»-, •

. • • • . . • • • • ' . • • . ' S O y e a r s . • •.

United Fund donations are at $16,158.30,surpassing its quota of $16,000. , "'

1 Two municipal employes receive 25-yearservice pins; They are Tovvnshlp EngineerPatrick J, .Grail and Fire Captain TheodoreChamberlain. . . - -

Harold T. Walsh elected president of thenew Unity Chapter 57. of tlie DisabledA m e r i c a n V e t e r a n s . . " • • ' • • • -••••:• •'

the Junior League nets,$1,309 froin itsCitizen and Chronicle subscription drive;

The Washing Bee moves to; 31 S. Union. A v e . • ; ' • • ' : • • . . ' • • ' • • . • • • • • • ' • • • : . . • ' • . , . , • •

i /• ; . . 4 0 Y e a r s '- . . - V 1 .Junior Service League earns $443 from its

Citizen an4 Chronicle subscription drive.

• •...', .' .• • 5 0 , y e a r « . ' • •••

James Beggs and George Lutz reelected tothe Township Committee.

Rifle range completed at Nomahegan

Ehmling Brothers have taken on the lineof Liberty oil burners.

'••• - • • • • ' • • , • ••,'• . • •. ttyetfs-''' • .' ~ ,.

Elected to three-year terms ori theTownship Committee were S,R.-Droescher-and F. L. Scholes. IV S. HiUler was electedto a two-year term,' Holdovers were J. 1..Smith and John W. Helms. (The occasionwas the enlargement of the committee fromthree to five members;) v

"Lynwold" at UniOhand Forest Avenues,owned arid occupied by J. Charles Davis,has been sold to Townsend W. Albertson, aprosperous Long Island farmer. ~

Headquarters of the Christian and Waysionary Alliance Church to move from theOpera House Block to the first floor of theKleinfelder Building at South and WalnutA v e h u i e s . "• • ' - f i ; . ^ • • • • • - • > ; : . ' • < • . • • > ' • • • , • • . • •.*;••/•.

be. acldi^wledged.. for •preserving thesevaluable natural (assets. ;:

This' Information is presented herebecause I am concerned by what I heard inthe report of Mayor Molrtar at the October23d public meeting of the TownshipCommittee (and as published in the DailyJournal of October 24) that "the trees werediseased and weren't worth saving."

' T Barbara Krause....'/ ••;. . 20PittsfteIdSt.

razed and Cleveland School was Isite. Colonial Commons were originallyestablished during_ the. .founding of ourcountry in Boston, Philadelphia,Morristown, and Newark. In the latter itwas called Military Park under whichduring the 1960s a subterranean publicgarage was built with no loss of the park andtrees on the surface. Both facilitiescontinue to serve the residentSrOf-and the

, vistors to Newark-.'

It is thought that the janitor of GrantSchool and a servant glrL employed by amember of the school board left towntogether as she has not returned to work.

Eclectic Club's annual election designatesH. M. Jackson as president and R R.Swackhamer as viciB-preslden^ •

John Winans's barn on Lincoln Avenueburiied early tddayv "No horses were

_a\mikbletopiill the truck, so the firemenri i i irepunTfie^^

rlvedy the barn was a mass of flame. For-tunately the wind blew from the west andtook the sparks away from the sheds,buildings and house.

Our Joint EffortsTo the Editor:

To the Editor: * > ,With the advent of the construction of the

new firehouse across from the MunicipalBuilding, a new problem has developed with,,respect to parking facilities. Since severalrows of 12 hour parking meters had to beeliminated to allow room for the newfirehouse, there is now left an insufficientamount of rom for local employee

^Parkingparking. This would eliminate the currentproblem of employees receiving numerousparking tickets and or the "mad dash"every 2 hours to insert more dimes.in the 2h o u r m e t e r s . \ ",•'• .-.-. • v - : ' ' - ' " ' ; . " •'.'•••••'

Secondly, I believe that this

rprin«ipally^otom^d===^d^ttaifc«^^residences, requires a colonial commons to has brought forth more good will than thefurther it's heritage. . writer has seen since coming to Cranford

Kenneth A. McGrath over 40 years agd., .3NormanmePlr ^^—k»ow"th^t-'myT-wlfe--war keenly

• :. • disappointed not to complete the endeavors<uvuiv rftwwi ifHini she began, but she has accomplished, m her

a lack of sufficient parking in Cranford priorto the construction of a new firehouse,

narking. Two rowsjrfj^ h p y r j ^ t e j « _ a r e _ s | w u U L J i f i _ ^currently being used by long-term - • • •• - •• - .••"—*.. -y. r -

In an attempt to alleviate the problem oflack of available parkintf-spaces for localemployees, I suggest that the TownshipCommittee consider the possibility ofproviding 8 hour meters in thjfl parking lot toaid in solving this lack pf local employee-

Township Committee. Perhaps "a solutionwould > to us_eihe Cleveland School site asa parking lot for shoppers, commuters andlocal'employees. It could be used on atemporary basis for now, untilarrangements for permanent parking arecompleted. • ,

Margaret Sal way"4HeathermeadePl.

information recently released by the U.S.Department of Commerce. It marked the

-second—consecutive—year— in—whieh—^ the-Garden State placed sixth, after havingrisen to secqnd in J972r,reports the NewJersey Taxpayers Association.- Top rankingstate for the fifth consecutive year wasAlaska with a per capita personal income of$10,963 in 1978/ although it must beconsidered apart from the other statesbecause of its unusually high cost of living.

"baby slat" while my Wife: wasincapacitated, who furnished meals, and

. . . „. w^mempmso would result In forgetting someone

whose efforts *ere vltiil to the•efforts shehad made, But full appreciation should beunderstood by all, and our joint efforts domore than record past h l t f t "

Policetha Editor:would like to thank the Very kindry

h lknow theirinkrties) who stopped to Help me ;when my dog'was hit by a car on CraneParkway on Nov. l. Thanks to their help, my<;dog wiU r^cov^r. "Patches" and myiamily,!are very grateful.--; ;•'•:•." ' "

;37':MwwtellAye;f:;;

Several wtsither; records established pOctober, reports Raymotid J, Daly of theUnion College Coope.'ritiVe Weather Station.

reco an jecorrt^glK;;.,,Tj'iai

:-ifiw.\\.

book sale, Community Center'•,,'y^^'^/^^Cet^t:'^ ••: ^v:.1:'''':'V'<:'f.-;'\,*\V; '; . !U|! /./i iPyAcati l toie$s_pMjg^cancSred^night; gym not available &.?^1tiw^t^^

T ^aTmT?fSTjrnT^^o; l l eg iB;WonTW'^ : •-•••• Wndni><ila v ••• * * « " % ' ^ r ^ F ^ j ? , '• •?!'}y ^•••V> '••

^vil:&.m;^Sh<'cer br M'ni ittlii iiiA'. . - & ? 1 L ? . 1 ^ ^ ? & ' P ^ ^ ' P^raWi '$*$?

iAiiK:jWr^6men:';;5

Mrs. Dorothy IL Tool; Mrs. Aiiiselica Qo Comparative Religions

A memorial service for Mrs.Dorothy R. fop\ longtimetownship employe who diedyesterday wilfi be heidtomorrow at tbe CranfordUnited Methodist Church.

Mrs.. Tool, 86,. worked assecretary to the townshipengineer from 1938 to 1973.

She was a, former Sundayschool teacher, choir

NoahCelberFuneral services were held

Sunday in Union for Noah DanG0lber, 19, who died Oct 30 inP j o u g h k e e p s i e , N . Y .Intetment was in New Mt.Zion Cemetery, Lyndhurst.

Born In Bast Orange, helived here since 1 70, andattended Cranford publicschools until 1975. While, astudent at Cranford HighSchool, he was a member ofwrestling, soccer and track

member, president 'o f theyoung women's auxiliary and:•** ' f the local

Mps,Angelica Berardinelli^ ' W f • « W. W i ; of

Avenue,^

"A past president ,«rf theCranford High School PTA

Debold, assistant professor inthe religious studies depart-ment at Seton Hall Universitywho teaches courses in world

serve as guest

General Hospital, Union aftera Short U l h i ^ V ^

5S

pg^ F l r 8 t

of the CranfordRepublican club and Businessand Professional Women; —

Mrs. Tool's husband,.Raymond, died in 1965. .

She is survived by adaughter, Mrs. MarjorieFrltsch of Madison; a son,

ta

She retired 15 years agofrom Fusco Brothers -CoatCompany, Roselle after 20years service as a machine

10:50 a.m. each-Sunday—:The'series will consider, thefolldwfijg topics: November11, "Hinduism;" November

18, "Buddhiflm;" November25, "Islam" and December 2,"The Religious Dimension ofMan." Thedast program willserve as a summary' andrecapitulation for the series.

Father Debold wasgraduated with an A.B. fromSeton Hall, an M.A. from theUnlversity.of Notre Dame. Hewas ordained to the priesthoodfollowing study atImmaculate ConceptionSeminary and is presentlycompleting work for an M.A.in Asian studies atSeton Hall.

• Thursday-November 8, 1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7

Pastor Named By Garwood Clialk Artist

,.._ a member of the__ Sacred Heart Society of

Robert H~ "of AsburjTpaiik and Roselle Park and . acommunicant of Si MichaelChurcn.

Her husband, JosephDeFabio died In 1953,

Surviving are a son, MiltroA, DeFabio of Westfield; asister, Mrs. Concelta Caffarain Italy and three grand-

four grandchildren."1 ' . ' ' ' • - -

Mrs. AnnaRozman

A funeral mass was offeredyesterday at Our Lady Star of

Set By United MethodistWith all members serving

as route riders, trail bosses orstation agents, the. CranfordUnited Methodist Church ispreparing for its second PonyE x p r e s s s t e w a r d s h i pcampaign. Sunday, November18 is the launching date, with

science day competition andin Latin oratory from the stateClassical League, and wascited by the N,J. ChemistryLeague.

He—was a biochemistrymajor at Vassar College at thetime of his death, and wouldhave graduated next year.

will be In St. Gertrude'sCemetery, Colonia.

Gerald and Joan Gelber; abrother, David and grand-parents, Mrs, Lilly Gelber andDr. and Mrs. Ralph Birrie.^

died Sunday. She was themother of Joseph A. Rozmanand Walter E. Rozman, bothpf Cranford.

Arrangements were by theLevls Funeral Home andinterment was in Holy Cross Ti/ff- I t * «.Cemetery, North Arlington. M r S . M a r g a r e t

A lifelong resident of

Bayonne, she Is also survived Sinclairtiildren there, a"sbn7 M * * * * - - * * * * ;

William E. and a daughter M r s - Margaret Sinclair? 74,Mrs. Dorothy A. Sugrue- o f e South Ave. East diedseven grandchildren and five. iSatorday at Cranford • Hallgreatgrandchildren Nursing Home. Funeral

Stanley TomczykA funeral mass is to be held

today at St. Anne's Church,Garwood for StanleyTomczyk, 90, who diedMonday in Cornell HallNursing Home, Union.Interment will be in FalrviewCemetery, Westfield.

He came here from Poland,where he was born, in 1908 andlived in Garwood 50 yearsbefore moving to Cranford 22years ago. He resided with hisdaughter, Mrs. Hallne F*

. Latawiec of Union, for the lastyear.

Mr. Tomczyk retired in 1958from the Service Machine Co.,Elizabeth where he was. a

macHnBT."" "" "~An Army veteran of World

War I; he belonged toAmerican Legion Post 317,Garwood and Argonne Post 6,American Legion, Elizabeth.He was a member of CranfordCamp 3, Woodmen of theWorld. "

Surviving is anotherdaughter, Mrs. Natalie C.Martin of Michigan; a son,Maryon E. of Toms River;four sisters and two brothersin' Poland and fourgrandchildren.

Arrangements were madeby the Dooley Funetal Home,218 W: North Ave.

will be held

FuneralHome, 218 West N o r S G l O r a l S o c i e t yAvehU^r^Eranford. A funeralmass will be celebrated at St.Michael Church. Interment

Men, women and studentsinterested in singing sacredmusic are being sought by theSt. Michael Choral Society ofCranford beginning itsseventh year underdirection -of- Rev—JohOates.

The choir of some sixtymembers performs in variousdenominational churchesthroughout the area in itseffort to encourage the sacredchoral arts.

The choir meets everyTuesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m.in the lower church. For

theMr

an early briefing breakfast forbrail bosses and station agentspreceding the regular worshipservice. • Following . thatService, each trail boss willstart his-saddlebag on itsneighborhood route. Everyfamily along that route will fillout-its— own- "estimate- ofgiving" card and carry thesaddlebag on to the nextchurch family.

Forrest Blanding heads (hePony Express committee,consisting also of BarbaraBitz, .Laura Higbie, Mac

. McDaniel, Keith Warner andD.K. Hedeen, church financechairman. Station agents areDorothy Di Tulio, Jean Grove,Cyrus FallsTHomer "Frshef,Russell Marshall, GeraldPetz, Herbert Sjursen andHarold Wait.

RIANIST — CandaceBush, will , present apublic-piarto recital Sun-day at 3 p.m. at the Cran-ford Alliance Church,Retford Avenue andCherry Street. A senior atCranford High Schoolwho expects to major inmusic, Canda6e will play

The Garwood PresbyterianChurch has called Arthur

• Cleveland Pace of Westfield tobecome its pastor andmoderator. Its pulpit has-beenvacant since December 1978with supply ministers servingin the interim.

Reverend Pace is the son ofMt and Mrs. Thurma,n Pace,

Mr He graduated from'Westfield High School in 1971and ^^en^ered Rutgers

. UrdversilyrJSfca college, hefounded a chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshipand became its first president.He graduated in 1975 with aB.S. degree in EnvironmentalSciences.

Taken under care ofElizabeth Presbytery in 1975,he entered Gordon-ConwellTheological Seminary in South

Bach, C h o p i n , Scott—HamHtoh, Mass. While there,Joplin and Schubert. She Rev. Pace served as a youthI s • • - - -

services are being held todayfrom the G G. Woody FuneralHome, Roselle. Interment willbe in Fairview Cemetery,Westfield.

Mrs. Sinclair was born InDurham, N.C. and moved herefrom Plainfield 18 months ago.She was an administrativeassistant at Bowie College inMaryland for 12 years,retiring in 1971.

She is survived by a son,Douglas Woodson ofPainfield; a step-sister, Mrs.Ruby If arris of Baltimore andtwo grandchildren.

OtherObituariesPage 13

a student of ElmaAdams.

Raritan Baptists

Study EcclesiastesRev. Wendell P. Ash of the

Raritan Road Baptist Churchin Cranford announces aspecial series of studies fromthe Old Testament book ofEcclesiastes, entitled "God'sAnswer to TheseDepressing Times."

The series will start Sundayevening November 11 at 7 p.m.and will continue each Sundaynight.

i

director, having a uniqueministry which involvedChristian magic and drama.Besides assisting in churchesinTvariSUs"capacities, Tie was achaplain at Tewksbury StateHospital for the terminallyand chronically ill for sixmonths. He completed hisseminary training in .early1979, earning a Master ofDivinity degree. He became alicentiate of ElizabethPresbytery in his former FirstPresbyterian Church inRahway. He and Mrs. Pacereside at 40B Center St.,

Rev, Arthur PaceGarwood. '

There will be a service ofOrdination-Installation at thechurch, 341 Spruce Ave.,Garwood on Sunday,November 11, 1979, at 3 p.m.Friends and townspeople areinvited and encouraged toattend .the service and {h,e

reception immediatelyfollowing.-

BEREAVED PARENTS'MEETING

The C o m p a s s i o n a t eFriends, Inc., Central JerseyChaper, a self-help group forbereaved parents will hold itsmonthly meeting on Sunday,Nov. 11 at 7:45 p.m. at theLutheran Churchof the GoodShepherd, Old Bridge.

Rosary MeetingThe Rosary Altar Society of

the Church of St. Anne willhold its regular monthlymeeting in the scBiiH*"cafeteria on November 8, at 8p.m. following recitation ofthe rosary and benediction inthe.church.

The program for theevening will be the renownedchalk artist, Mr. Tom Sander,from Clifton, N.J., who willpresent "Bethlehem Star - TheFirst Coming of Christ," in theschool auditorium. Mr.Sandor was very well receivedseveral years ago when hepresented "The Gospel in Art"with drawings and messagesin light, color and sound. AllRosarians and. friends areinvited. Various localreligious groups have alsobeen invited. Anyparishioners who would like toattend should contact SoniaWashleski at 789-1495.Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Sonia Washleski, Vice-.President, announced theannual Christmas party willbe held December 7. Therewill be no charge for the party, .but members who areinterested in attending arerequested 'ta make their,reservations at ' theNovember meeting.

SERVICE 1097;

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFREE* H. GRAY, JR.

Ii) B. CRABIELWILLIAM A. DOYLE

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr1.233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave^WiMam A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092

further information call thepresident, Dennis Jenkins,276-0033.

Oaceola Topic

. Isr^Horoscope'"Let Me Read Your

Horoscope" has been chosenby pastor Rev. Robert R.Kopp as his sermon topic forthe 10 a.m. worship serviceSunday.

The congregation andcorporation of Osceola Churchwill meet Wednesday NoV. 14at 7:30 p.m. in FellowshipMemorial Hall for the purposeof electing church officers, the

. adoption of a local and generalmission budget for 1980 anddrawing of 15 renovationbonds for repayment. Thismeeting will be preceded by apot luck supper at 6 p.m.

Scouting NewsWATCHUNO COUNCIL

Tha Wntchunfl Ara« Council will Mnd

SUNDAY IS CRORWALK DAY according to resolu-tion being signed by Mayor Raymond Molnar. Coor-dinator Marian Henderson of Union College cam-,pus ministry, looks.on-

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

218 NORTH AVE.; W. 276-0255

A Funenil Himie.J. of hhmelilu' titrnosftln're, vompletulymodern, air conditioned, ojrJ^street parkin)* facilities.

u I sttDOOLEY COLONIAL HOME

556 Westfield Ave., Westfield

233-0255

leSSri l o Phllmont Scoot Ranch atClmarron, New Mexico In July.

A «p*clal Phllmont Parents Nloht willbo held on Thursday. November 8, 1979

- at the Presbyterian Church of Westfleld,Westminster Hall , at 8 p.m.Information, cost, and applications will'be available here or by callino WatcnunoArea Council at 7S3-19M. . Or. SteveChandler of Brldgewater will be thacontingent leader.

FREE 5Qth PAYMENT!For the money It'll take to

brighten the Christmas holidaysIn i^^ot^iha^hrisimasOlub;at The National State Bank now.Start a Olutywlth Weeklypayments as low as $1 or up towhatever amount that Is right

1trryou7~A|ter you've made 49paymentsi we'll make the 50thfor you, FREE! It's a very specialgift to youfrom your friends atthe Bank at the Sign of the Ship.

Stop In arid open your new

^&s^\1£^Q;W

"ten- . - . . . " i * . , • .

PiMM

•>

' " • • • • " ' ' • • ' •> v

' ':

'i :

" • • " • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • ' • • " • •:

- *l !

^ ^ ^ ^

f v ' * ^ ^ M " T 9

today!

39 oHlfces In Union, Middlesex,.Hun,ter<Jbh:

)l$,ifi.d. . ' 1 ' ''

Mercef p t l ^

' ' ' i vfiiTv / "iv JR^KS I J

" •• '.C v H

' . ' ":

\ . - . ' ' l -: • ' • • • ' • ' • .

Winter Survival PreparationsFrom Reel-Strong

ITo keep your househealthy throughoutthe winter,

make those \outside repairs '^now while the.weather is still

warm.

Remember thatsome birds cannot

afford to go southfor the winter. Savethe summer birdseedfor those days whenthe ground is covered

by snow.

Put awaya bag of salt

or sand for those dayswhen your walkway an<steps turn into anice rink.

If the doghouse does nothayeheat, drape a towel

keefi trie wind out

wind direction byholding up your finger

in the living room,

/it'st's time toy use weatherstrip

and caulkthe windowand doors.

'Z^ and throw a blanket.inside-for Rdo. r

i . • ) .

1 AddinsutationWhere it'sneeded.

Addonstorm ,Windows and dgor

rrjignt cause a storm.

Don't waituntil March to ythe warm clothes you"needed in December. *,

9A call to R e e l - S t r o n gwill complete yourpreparations.

Our computerized auto-matic fill-up system wUIKeep yottrhfa t i ng otf-reryrk—=-from running low, and ourbudget payment plan willhelp you weather the Fiighcost of heating. We'll even

check yourfurnace to seethat it's in goodoperating order.So call today.While you keepout the cold,we'll keep upthe heat.

TODAY!

FUEL COBt/mor Sorvica

^,iii"() InitalUtionsAir Condilioninu

l)N <\\'\

Homiclifii'iilrct'o'iic Cl«'»neri

PD. N.J.

•M'

: • . ' • " • • • : • • - ,

1 i w . , i ^ « l . . . . , , , ^ , . r . ,'j-*/.^i-._.,,"i->;*•••'«;*»•**«

• . • > • • • • . • • • • • • • •

' ' '^^L^j^:zm&&^^~-!:. • •«•. .•:M.-. v,-: ^'\:fMry,

• }

Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 8,1979

Barbara Smyth Is MarriedBarbara Ellen Smyth, . Following the double-ring sisters of the bride. Bride*

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony performed by the- maids were Lee Kent of.-SarEdmund J. Smyth, 45 Lewis Rev. James F. Benedetto, a Diego, Calif., Elena VraOaSt was married to Kevin reception followed at the Town Eileen MacDonald, both ofPatrick Moynahan, son of Mr. and Campus, Union. Charleston, W. Va., andand Mrs John P. Moynahan of DonnaS. Wolff was matron Kathleen Moynahan, sister ofLansing, Ml., in September at of honor with Lynda Smyth, the groom, from Lansing. ...St Michael Church. maid of honor. Both are Michael Moynahan of

;t Charleston, W. Va., brother ofthe groom, served as best -man. Ushers were Richard;.White of Lansing, WilliamDaneluk of Warren, ML,, Scott?Stimson of Royal Oak, MW.Edmund F. Smyth, brother of

Miss Materia,Mr. Cki rri«r<Are Betrothed

CAREER DEVELOPMENT-A iweiday—^inihar in

-'! Cafeer; Development forWorking Women'f is beingoffered by EVE, a vocationalguidance center at Kean

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J . Guzik

Mss"'W«Dls|i^]|as:October JNxiptiaJs

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Moynanan

PFABULOUSPFALTZGRAFF

Collect the warmgood looks of"Stoneware"

• Village |>• Yorktown• Hearth• Heritage

"Qne Stop Gift Shopping"

BONNET'SOF WESTFIELD, INC.

132 E. Broad St.M WestfJeld-233-1844

Hours: Dally 10:00 io 5:30, Thurs. 'till 9.00 P.M.C

the bride, and William Wolff ofUnion, brother-in-law of thebride. ,

The bifde was a 1971graduate b£>Cranford HighSchool, and ar«?,5 graduate of .The University ohGharJgston, Nancy E. Wolski, daughter Linda MacNamara, DianeChane&ton, W. Va., where she of Mr,, and Mrs. Henry O. Russo-and Carol Guzik. ~-j;received a B.A. in physical Hoelle of S29 Hemlock Ave., Christopher Guzik Was hiseducation and social studies , Garwood, and the late brother's best.'matt; attdShe is employed at the Stanley. E\-Wolski, was ushers wereHttark Vesperr-Chanticler Chateau of married Oct. 14 to Gregory J. Michael Wolski and JosephWarren. Guzik, son of Dr. and Mrs. Guzik. '

Mr. Moynahan, a 1971 Joseph S. Guzik of Roselle. A graduate of David.graduate of Waverly High The wedding took place in Brearley High School, theSchool, Lansing, also is a 1975 St. Luke's Episcopal Church, bride1 received an A.A.S.graduate of the University of Roselle, with Rev. Canon degree from Union CountyCharleston, where he received Vincent K. Pettit of Trinity Technical Institute and. is

I aB.A. in sociology and art. He Episcopal Church, Cranford,.. employed by Ciba-Geigy inis employed with Cosmajr, a and Rev. Arthur Humphrey of Summit.

r divTsTon of L'Oreal and st Joseph the Carpenter Her husband, a graduate ofLancon\e Cosmetics in church of Roseile officiating; Roselle Catholic High School,Piscataway. The reception was at Snuffy's attended Union College and is

Following a honeymoon trip steak House." employed by Ritter ; Foodto Aruba, the couple reside in The bride was given in Company,- Elizabeth; ,'Cranford. marriage by her parents. The • The newlyweds, are residing

maid of honor was Patricia in Linden following a weddingRift tic Sini.se, and bridesmaids were . trip to. Bermuda;

Matetfa of 443 Myrtle AVe,,Garwood,' announce, the

* engagement of their daughter,PatrWia, to Robert Guerriero,son of Mrs, Edith Guerriero,and the late James V..Guerriero; of 54 'Third Aye.,

7 G a r w o o d . -. ••,!•.• • . • • :',-, .'•'...•:•'

Miss Materia is a graduate- of David Brearley High School

and1 Union County TechnicalInstitute where shie received

-an associate; degreein occupa^tionaltherapy, She • isemployed at Woodbridge StateSchool and Hospital as anoccupational therapist

Mr- Guerriero also is agraduate of David BrearleyHigh School.. He attendedKeah College where' hemajored in physical educa-tion. He Is employed at Water-.,trol; inc.;,Roseile Park.

HELP P OR HOLIDAYSThe Union County Extension

Service in Westfield issponsoring^ annual seriesto help prepare fot-^heholidays. TJie^sdfeiHile is:

^-fJKrfstmas1 decorationswifeconducted by Jan Taylor;Now * 19, decorations to bemade by adults and children;and Dec. 3, ideas fOr \holiday

r!Th6 programs will beaijd7;3Q to

BACK

*w^™^*aa#**i*ta.*iapi#N*jaw™*^^HT^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ • ' ,•* «

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Raffett

College, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m;Nov. 15 and 16 in Downs Hall.Thev workshop is aimed atgiving women :a ' moreaccuratepicfaire of available'options. Call 5

„.,,,.~.,,—- -r-,- . ,:-.., Tejrry t ; JPari-and- daughter. .Cranford High School andA September 1980 wedding of ^ arid: Mrs;-John C; Douglass College. Sh«* isS p

is planned. Farrandof 5 Berkeley Pi., ajid employed / a t American.James^Efilaffelt, son Of Mrs. University, Washington^ • Jp.C. >Mildred Raffelt of Bound A graduate of Bound BrookBrook and the late Edward J. High School, the groomRaffelt, wereinarried Sept; 22 attended" Somerset County'at Trinity Episcopal Church;' College and New York

•-•-« Rev, Canott Vinpeht Kr University, He is employed a tPettit performed >the George Washington Univers-c^remony and Clinton Heyer Ity Medical Center; Washing-was organist. ,v t o n , D . C . .:•"-.•:.:)• • •'*. . ' :

Jean; P. Stearns of New Following a wedding trip toYork City, sister of the bride, Berniuda, tlie couple a r e ,was matron of honor,.and the . living in Washington. . ; .br idegroom's b ro ther , - : . .Thomas M. Raffelt. of Keene*N.H.; was best man.

A reception followed • atSherlock^ .HaH of TrinityC h u r c h - h "" •' ••. ; : ; ; ; . - .:•

The bride is a graduate of

(organically fed)

ORDER NOW

l l Walnut Ave.

Miss Edelman

A daughter, Kathleen Lori,was born to Mr. and Mrs.Timothy J. Gilbert of UnionOct. 31 at MuhlenbergJHospital, Plainfield. TheGilberts have anotherdaughter, Patricia Ann, 2$.Maternal grandparents areMr and Mrs. ReinfioldStrauss of Cranford. Paternalgrandmother is Mrs. . JanerGilbert of Fahwood.: - • l ; •

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitnikof Leonardo, formerly ofCranford, announce the birthof a second daughter, AllisOnTiffany, Sept 28 at RahwajrHospital- Their older daughrter; Kristin, is 22 months old,The maternal grandparents,

... are Mr. and Mrs. James;:»fluunting Of . Lake,wp<»d,v •. ;fpr;merly of Cranford, 'ajfld the;"

.' paVternal grandparents' are.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mitnik ofCranford." >

Patricia Materia ;

P h o t O g T i a p h y • ISdehnitf L^onWT)rive". announce the recent marriage

of their daughter , Judith, toRichard*" Nelson: Shaw ofWashington, D.C. H ;>

Mrs. Shaw is a graduate ofCranford High School, Union:

Photographer Brian lav of College and the University ofGaiwoodis begiiming a-ser!- »•-'-«—•» ^ - ^

i 1 '

•34NDRtH

PISH MARKET &

AVENUE'-EAST

M | ^ <201) 276:1333

*£&:-'-::'-S:-' '•'• " " • '« > v . - • : - - • • • . '

^ Q ' s ; / ; ; • ; , ; , . • . - • ;RESTAURANT : "

r - • ;CRANFORDn

The New Jersey Public Theatrepresents an ORIGINAL play...

••••'• U N T I L N O V .

••/•.- . Fri ,

' !Sunl,3p.m.ADAPTATION BV

, R1CHARP DOMINICK

272-5704 FOR RESERVATIONSe^^tlrffifforti

Thursday, November 8, 1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9

jCli4> Slater Program f A«TK*M Collate Hm »rt» faculty exhibit,

tq Fab. I , 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tue»d»ythrough Prldsy; 7 30 to 10 p.m. Tu»*d»ythrough Th«rf»

At Your Leisureweekdays tiartlng Friday, 9:35 p.m.;Saturdey and Sunday, Z 4, 10 p.m.

Fox Theatre, Union, "Time AfterTime," weekday!, 7:15, 9:15 p.m.;

QFF-5TAGE — Donald Julian, right, portraysdradually aging actor who gives pointers to CharlesJohnson, an apprentice, in David Mamet's touching

The. Wednesday' MorningClub is sponsoring a program 'about free enterprise at theCranford Public LibraryThursday, Nov. .15 at7:30p,mithe public is ihvited.

The program is part of anationwide effort being madeby the General Federation ofWomen's Clubs to encourage abetter understanding of theimportance of the privateenterprise system to the

and humorous ^'LLfeJiiJhe Jheatre,-oow-at4Jf»i6n -American way of life.

SCAJRBROUOH'SBeauty Salon

ie^ BeautyStrfvlces Offered

Foil Frosting—CuttlBlowing—Tinting

. Wig»—Perms '

bpen Late Thursdayi05MilnSt.,Cranrord

276-1471

S6ll6ge through Saturday and again Nov. 14 to 17 at.b p.m. Call 276-2600 for tickets. ^

'Instant' Artist WillVisit Pythian Auction

Lisa Ferrtarides and StephenFinkelstein, members ofWilliam Stan|ey's> class ineconomics at Cranford HighSchool, will speak on topicsrelated to the. free enterprisesystem. A film, "Man'sMaterial Welfare." will be

s h o w n , • • • • ' • ' .Members of the current

affairs department will meetTuesday at 1 p.m. at the homeof Mrs^ Otto^Schricker, l(*Edgewood Rd. LawrenceYOUnghouse, • from ExxonEnterprises, will speak on"Residential Applications ofSolay Heating."

Ms. Alice Myers will behostess to members of the_music~depaTtnTenr at Tierhome, 7 Hamilton Ave. Co-hostesses, will be Mrs. M.S.Earle and Mrs. H.S. Allen,The program will bepresentedby Mrs. H.E. Youngand Mrs. W.E. Hemsarthbased on "Die Fledermaus"by Joharin Strauss.

Semmtt art Cantar, hoHA»V si i tala,'Nov. 91o It, nooh to4p.m. dally.

Union Collsaa, MacAdams, "NewMyttarlM," x r l n of photo my»t«f l»i, toNow; 2*, Monday to Saturday. I to 4 p.m. /Monday through Thursday, t to 9 p.m.

THKATKB. Breokdala Cemmualty Catlaga,

-LincroH, "Cat on a Hot Tln'Roof," Nov.I, 9, 10, 15, U. 17, M3 3J33,

Craig Thsatr*/ Summit) "CaliforniaSuit*/" Nov. « to Dec. 1, Fridays andSaturdays, B:30 p.m., J73 4M3. '

Cranferd Dramatic Clusv » Wln»n»Ave.>. "Atorrlaoe-Go-Round/" Friday,Saturday, «:40 p.m., J747411.

kaan Collt**, . "L l t t l t Mary! Sunshlrw," Nov. V, 10, IS, M, 17, B p.m..

7:30, 9:43 p.m.; Sunday, 3, 5, 7.15, 9:30p.m.

Untfen Twin 1, ''Time After Time,"today, Friday, Monday, 1:30, ' , 9:10p.m.; Saturday, 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40,

-9:45p.m.; Sunday. 3:10, 4:40, 4:50, 9:05p.m.; Tuesday to Thursday, 7,9:10 p.m.;Twin L "Running," weekdays, J; 15, 9; JOp.m.j Friday, 7:30, 9:40 p.m.; Saturday,3 45, 5:50, X:55, 10 p.m.; Sunday, 3:30,5:35, 7:40, 9:45 p.m.; "The CHristmasThat Almost wasn't," today, Friday,

Monday, 1:45 p.m., Saturday andSunday, 1:30 p.m.

Lost Picture Show, Union, "Rocky I I , "weekdays, 7:IS, 9.30pm . Friday, >.J0,vrWp:m.i Saiurday, j , i.40,-t-.jp,-V>-pm.i Sunday. 3:30, 4.4J. J; V 15 Vm.

Old Rahway, "Halloween," weekdays.7:30, 920 p.m.; Friday, 7 30, 9 30 p.m.,Saturday, 4:30, 6:20, t 10. 10 p.m,Sunday, 5:30. 7:30, 9.30 p.m.

Park Theatre, Roselle Park, "SilentMovie," weekdays starting Friday, 7 30p.m.; Saturday, 4:05, 7:50 p m.; Sunday.4:05, 7:25 p.m ; "Young Frankenstein,"weekdays starting Friday, 8:55 p.m.,Saturday, 2:15, 6, 9:25 p m ; Sunday.3 15, 5:30, 8:50 p.m.

Tdke Home SpecialsDAISIES . •.-«-".-» * 1 . 5 O Bunch ol 10

TEn R O S E S . . . . M . 5 O Bunch of 10

»6iCranford Store Oper\SunTVi

/ VFLbvytE:Rs116 North Ava. W., Cranford

278«4700143 Chestnut St., Rosalia Pk.

241-9797130 W, Third Ave., Rose

V ^ . 341-2700

. : . ; • , , . • .•

underway

of evening worksnops next Het husband is erqployed asweek for the beginntng, inter- a design engineer for th6 JBMmediate and advanced Corp.photographer. - The couple reside in Boca

The six-session basic Raton, Fla.photography workshop will -arrw *cover camera types, controls, VIA.films,/ composition, lightmeters and "filters, and ^ i . ^ •portraiture. . l^atlC6r

Siwttdl..tend-a-

FREE DEMONSTRATION ofMICROWAVE CdOKINGBy Home Economist Evelyn S. Holmes

Mr. and Mrs; Frank dey Morris

Mrs. Lindlaw fTo Frank Morris

include au aspects or tneaarK- cirtroV SwiAtv willroom. The advanced • black S , ^ 8 ^ ^and white workshop will dealwith photography as an cr7nfordViUage'Improve-expressive art form. m<»nt A«4/icinHnn Tuptsrinv nt

Lav, former owner of Inner J J g «f at the S S r dVisions Gallery, teaches at the fiblicSrary. ^New School for Sotiar Hostesses are- LouiBeResearch in New York. He has ^ ^ ^ 1 - chlrtev Warfinwdirected, judged and exhibited S S e , MaryIcitey S- At St Heien's-Church,_WfiSfc_- a member of the National at-many ^aljfr'es and insti^ Jem jKi;aU!^__:.

field, Mrs. Jean Hart Lindlaw Federation; of Gajthonc; i r° n sl l l™g v?" t

o r S j S S J K Avworkshop, "Christmas. ._, . .— "jnin^e,-'founder-of, t h e »nn his work h n° °""°°"^'« &• —

on the all-new HARDWICKGAS/MIGRQWAV&COMBINATIONJRANGE

• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,from 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.MJat ourWESTFIELD SHOWROOM.110 Quimby Street

• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,from 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. at ourELIZABETH SHOWROOMOne Elizabethtown Plaza

Learn first hand the magic ol microwave cooking! Fast,economical, convenient, flavorful. And you get the'bestof both cooking worlds -natural gas a n d microwave—on the all-new HardwicU Gas/Miorowave-Combination-—.Range. Don't miss this interesting demonstration byEvelyn S. Holmes, popular Home Economist. Come—-and bring your friends. . • -••

Refreshments Served

lizabethtown GasA National'.Utilities & lntfuslrio&,Company . ,

uecaiw I'** uriuB ui noun n""»H£.cj wui iusi -yirp™—• ' •.—-r~--—: ™-— "wTfiatKs~Ifomyour garden,-Dey Mocris of Kehilworth on Friends of the Monasteryr;'df many magazines. w j U conducted bv-MargeCict. 27. Mj«. Jessie Sehulster St. bominic> and on vtHfei1 ™r.>ni«M"mat>on awut^ this g W e j t z ^ r i n d Be r n a d i n e

of Wayne and Richard C. advisory board^-ol Catholic:'.*{o. lfjgT£fJ?°nJ?ci^ia-^ B«sick for the art and gardenMorrjs, the groom's son of .Community Serwcesi of UHtoH; ™*W~Ky*> trarwooa, 78»- departments Friday, Nov. 16Elizabeth, attended the County;;She is thei'wido^r- lew- from 10 a.m. to 3 tt.m. at the

i.;couple. . ; .•-. . -. .William... P; Lindlaw. l[ra^ ' .W'Vi- i , w _ # _i _ _ j _ v CommunuV Center.1 Francis X. Lindlaw gave his Mprrts is the catering l y e r O l l t O l O g l S t ~ - — • -

/imojther ir» mdrriage and her mmager at W e T ^ « $^ak^ ; ^foUier children, Miss Candace, House. ; •\'';''V1-'Sj^::''V'iV-S--G^«f*lri«ltv I I O W Jft -Mrs;' Suzanne Gardiner and .vMr. Morris th e residen^ » ; 7 l ' * ; * u * J J *& i # c i n e

Willhim F. Lindlaw Jr., gave of Morlaiid -Assdciates'.'ini/. \ J ^ , , j j . „• . *^ - t i i i ^ p i r f t u a l - ^ a d i n g s . ^ e v ^ - 1 ^ ^ •** bame K i c l u n a n ol

Msgr. James A. Stone, pastor and member of the JEfodrd ,ofsof St. Teresa Church in Education in KenilwoRth. Hi*Summit, : performed the late wife was Elsie Mill**,ceremony, assisted by Rev, . Morris; .- .'^'i^:K^ M • meetino" Tuesdav atWUliam Morris of; St. Hejeh. The couple wlU reside at SB M S ? 8 r u e s d a v . . : «

\ A luncheon followed the Arthur Tejrrace;in K!6nil\vorth.. «mpje,c e r e r t i b h y a t . T h e T o w e r S t e a k '.'•'•'••': .-•,'', > , * ; • » •

, House,'The couple entertained PrQgfait l Sliitedtncir u>fSi

.';.' reception. Sunday.!';

the comedy Kit ;

F RI DA YS AN D S AT U R D A YS,THRU NOV£lOATff:40P.A/U...

RESERVE TICKETS BY PHONE

JAN ROOM'*

APRIL 11 "THE WALTZ OF THETOREADORS"

MAY30-"THE BOY FRIEND"(Musical)

Season Subscriptions AvoiiqbleCALti BOX pF^fef Fp 1 DETAILSBOX OFFICE: 276-7611

; Morris Katz, a Poirlshrefugee and noted artist livingin Greenwich Village, willappear at Temple Beth-ElSunday at 8 pjn. when theKnights of Pythias sponsoran art auction.

Katz is known for his"instant art" technique . inwhich he uses a palette knife,tissue paper and liberalamounts of paint to producepictures in a relatively shorttime.

His painting, "WailingWall," hangs in the office ofTeddy Kollek, mayor ofJerusalem, and he also wascommissioned to paint aportrait of Pope Paul VI, aWork which sold three millioncopies^ _

Finished framed .pictureswill be auctioned at modest

prices. An original Katzpainting will be the door prize.

Admission is $2 and refresh-ments will be served;

Suiuiy Acres AgainstProposed Market Site

Slop In For A Visit! #• Colonial Rockers ^g^Jh• Wooden ware WLu•Pfaltzgraff f g |•Many Unique Gifts *"*T;

"One Stop Gift Shopping

BONNEY'Westfield 233-1844 |

The*, Tower s^

Mrs, iWorris was riameel a Echo Lake Naturalists Club 5• % i ? f f i £ ? S Jr apal Lady by;:; Terence will meet [ Tuesday7 at tta cenSiN J «5iehrfdSaPh n

---Cardinal Coo% In 1 6. She |» .Craned, are ^ » f e ^ ^ g S S o ^ frS* SSiSi( Birchwood Ave^atA .P^Kf Graduate Sclwol in Ohio.

In.-Antisiietica" ^ wilt.be given m

":Rober'tr -Walker^^^Cranfor '-^ Rolland Smith of

f.^^be •heid:':TuesdayvV.Kbv.';;iavat;- '::y"::\-^•••"--•« 'v~- ^ t h e ^ a n t i c l e r , V ' . ; " •" l

Sum

jwogreat vyaystoep.tinegreat placeift&iay Ho^tb( historical Washmyfo^.1:One block from ttie^!Smithsoniap and Hli'sHhO(n;Museuni..A Walkjo^A'3shin0ton'5Qthei't6(5i0attractiphs.Great dining! cli'sqcJancrsHoppingfriall, •'

''<i':>ioe(>vPiijatBxfyflnimuiri5,riiflHis:.'s r s m

nclu^essppclousttJotjiwiicolor TV and refrigerator

: Children Ifoo in same room With parents.L ' ressru«!pri!!pribolriplanBRiirk|«oay

iuBlnccomDanytloqaLchatoal^

, 480tEnl«nlPlniaeaM.S.W,W«»hlriBi6n.D.C.20O24,To|.;(202)4a4-,1OO0.1 ;Sao vout travbl tiQent'ofeallAhK.lncrfCSBBiffiPfedio^enlAtion1 InjoVnailonal).*-. • ' • ' '

/ u i i t t l - i i»d« I iph) i | f i :^ , - ;V-^ v ; i V ! : :V.i-.-'j,;;.\ijii,i:.,:,.:J.'i-ti;'••::•'••

JDflVlb J. mEEKER0

AT LflWFees for legal services

Purchase of existing one family -house.......,...:. .-$300

Sale of single farnily house •Union Co...........—.».?....... ..,..$175

Formation of New Jersey BusinessCorporation.............. ......................$155

Adoptio;n thru approved ," aQency« ,1,...........u.o...................... $200Husband/Wife'"wiil with children's

trust..,;.,....;. .<„„,... .......„.• $110

• Approved out of pocket expenses areadditional. ^ '

• Pees for other legal services renderedare available upon request.

^

435 E. Broad St.,232-43OO

David J. fTieekerJohn L ConQver

To DiscussComposition

"Basics of Composition,"presented by ThomasFitzgerald, is the subject forthe Cranford Camera Club'smeeting Monday at theCommunity Center at 8 p.m.

Fitzgerald is a member ofthe Cranford Camera Cluband the Plainfield Cameraclub and has taken black andwhite photos most of his adultlife. He has become interestedin color photography the lastthree years.

"Rules of composition madeto be followed in photographyas well as in paintings may bebroken for unusual effects,"states Fitzgerald" who willlecture and answer questionsfor club members and guests.The public is invited.

The New Jersey Federationof Camera Clubs will hold itsannual convention Sunday atthe Ramada Inn, EastBrunswick. Members mayobtain tickets from James H.Tappen of Cranford.

'Glass-Menagerie'

Slated At Forum"The Glass Menagerie" will

open Nov. 8 at New JerseyTheatre Forum for a month'sengagement The professionalregional theau"&, located, at232 East-Front Street,Plainfield, has cast GloriaCromwell, Brian Keeler, Lisa

William Toddie of Polakov and Bill CwickowskiWatchung, a favorite actor >" * e leading rolesand director with local Performance times areaudiences, has joined Richard Thursday, Friday, andDomintck as co-owner of The Saturday evenings at 8 p.m.New Jersey Public Theatre, and Sunday matinees at 3 p.m.118 South Ave., formerly Special students matinees can

Members of the SunnyAcres Garden Chlb agreed theproposed use of the ClevelandSchool site, for a supermarketwould be an "unfortunatechoice by the town."

The matter was discussed ata meeting Nov. 1 at the homeof Mrs. Otto Singer. Memberscited the destruction of old andvaluable trees plus an-ticipated traffic problems tochildren attending St. MichaelSchool.

Following the businessmeeting, Mrs. Wesley Philoand her daughter, Mrs.Thomas McCarthy, conducteda workshop during whichmembers made 25 tabledecorations of pine cones to bedelivered to Runnell'sHospital early in December.The club also will send a dona-tion to Lyons Medical Centerfor Christmas decorations.

Mrs. Ovid Catlin and Mrs.Rudolph Danish receivedbirthday tokens.

Mrs. Singer, Mrs. CarlHolmqvist, Mrs. Alex Sokolichand Mrs. Daniel Gillen attend-

CHINESE AUCTIONThe Flo Okin Cancer Relief

organization will sponsor aChinese auction and liveauction Saturday at 7:30 p.m.at Temple Emanu-El,Westfield.

ed the recent Garden Club ofNew Jersey fall Conferencewhich emphasized the impor-tance of conserving energy.

At the October meeting,Mrs. Holmqvist, an accreditedflower show judge, lectured onand demonstrated the art offlower arrangement, il-lustrating her talk with eightarrangements of freshflowers, and showing how toconstruct the triangle,Hogarth curve, crescent, cjr-cular and mass type of ar-rangements. Dahlias fromMrs. Wesley Philo's gardenwere used.

The next meeting will be theannual Christmas party Dec 6at the home of Mrs. J. DonaldS a v e r c o o 1.

McCarter Theatre, Princeton, "All theWay Home,"'to Nov. IS, Mf-nvvW).

•• Montdalr Mala Collepe, "Man ofLaManche," Nov. U through 17, 6:»p.m., Nov. 16, 3:30 p.m., /44-V120 or m5.150.

New Jaruv Public Theatre, I I * SouthAve. E., "Sweeney Todd: The Barber,"Friday, 8:30 p.m.j Saturday, 7 and 10p.m., 77J-5704.• New. Jersey Shakespeare Fettlval,Msdlaon, "Two lor the Seesaw," toSunday; "Luv," Nov. t r to Dec. J, 377Ut7,x... _ . ' . ..'

Paper Mill Playhouse, Mlllbum,"Florello," to Dec. 14,- 376-.U43.'Revelers at Rahway, at kino's Row,

"Blithe Spirit," to Dec. 15, Fridays andSaturdays, 57* 1255.

MOVIMICranford Twin 1, "Time After Time,"

Friday, 3:15, 8:45 p.m.; Saturday andSunday, 4, e p.m.; Monday to Thursday,8:45p.m.; "Halloween," Friday, 7, 10:45p.m.; Saturday and Sunday. 3:15, 4:10,10:05 p.m.; Monday through Thursday,7, 10:45 p.m.; Twin 3, "SleepingBeauty," Friday, 2:10, 7:10, 9:10 p.m.;Saturday and Sunday, J, 4, t, t; 10 p.m.;Monday to Thursday, 7:10, 9:10 p.m.;"Fantasy on Skis," Friday, 3:2% 8:25,10:25 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday. 3:20.5:20, 7.:20, 9:20; Monday to Thursday,8:25, 10:2* p.m.

Elmora Theatre* Elizabeth, "TheBrinks Job," weekdays starling Friday,7:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 3:55, 8p.m.; "Seduction Of Joe Tynan,"

• < • •

HOLIDAY PORTRAIT GIFi, Want to do

something nicejorall the peoplewho love you?

i

Have yourportrait taken

NOWUNTIL December 8

forPORTRAIT GIFTS

CRANFORDSTUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY276-7749

PORTRAITS , 11 NORTH AVE.. E.by CRANFORD

ailUMAiM PICTURK FIIAMKS

CH/UfPttOS <> IM.AQI'KSMon ft Fri.. 10-7. Tues . 10-6 ThurS , 10-9Open Sat. By Appointment Only

ORAND OPENING SPECIAL 4 WEEK COURSE

. 1 Hour Classes- Disco Parties

ONLYCONTINENTAL DANCE CLUB501 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH~272-610O '/• Mile From Exit 138

KUrdeit Stile Pkwy.

SPEND THANKSGIVING WITH USMR. PANTAGIS WILL GIVE YOU AN OPA OPA TflEATEXPERIENCE THE FAMOUS BRAND NEW DECpRIT'LL WOW YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS - CALL US

SUNDAYTHRUFRIDAY. DINNERSPECIALS FROM $5.95Includes choice of appetizerShrimp or Clam, Calamari,Scungill Cocktail, Home-Made Soups or Juiceand unbeatableGreek Salad Bar

322-7726

UNBEATABLEGREEK

SALAD BARCHG. CARDS

fitsSTKAK IIOUSIAND SF.AFOOli

FOR A PERFECTELEGANT WEDDING

FROM $17.95Five Hours Open Bar

Flowers, Wedding Cake*• Spiral StaircaseR l Waterfall Lobby

OPA ) SIT DOWN•EATING

CLAM BARSTEAMERS

4NYCAU USCHILDREN'S

SPECIALSWith mug of Root Beerand Ice CreamThe Kids Love our Clown \His Live Magic and Animal Balloons

Strolling Accordionist Wed. thru Sun. EveningsEveryone Loves Our Brand New Experience Did You Try It?

At The Edge of Watchung Mountains.Rte. 22,Scotch PlainsX-J.

OPA^OPA

Bring or SendYour Friends lor

F R E E Anniversary orBirthday Cake, with a dinnerreservation and Mr Pant?giswi|l treat you & your friends

to something specia

JOLLY TROLLEYSALOON

-prices-Tc^dfe'slitfe will Be executive range from $5N(o $7r Seniordirector. " citizen, student xand group

As ~ an actor, Toddie has discounts are available. Callappeared 'in fly rogfan—Jn_Kg»58fl8.— ^x —"Dylan,". "Death of a - XSalesman," "dur Town," Extras Needed A t"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and"Thatchampionship Season." Church ProductionHe appeared last year atNJPPT in "Equus" and is St- Michael's Theater Guildplaying the title, role in the needs extras for thetheatre's, original adaptation pjduction of "The Singer,"

Steak specialties are featured inthe up-tempo spirit of the authen-tic turn-of-the-century saloon andrestaurant „

the Coachman"THE SUPREME

IN CONTINENTAL CUISINE'

,of 'rSweeriey Todd:"TheBarber."

He has directed productionsof "Desire Under the Elms,""I Am a Camera," "ThePrice," "Butterflies AreFree," "Out Town" and"Seascape." He will directlyjfPT's late winter productionof "Streamers."

"' /> •' CLASS OF *3SThe Abraham Clark High

School, Roselle, Class of 1935will hold its 45th reunion inMay 19807 7An yd»jie withInformation'''* about theaddresses of class-membersShould contact Mrs. DorothyHouson Johnson, 23 Beech St.,276-5648.'

Dec: T, 8 and 9 in the school |auditorium.

those interested are invitedto the school auditoriumtonight at 7, or Tuesday night,also at 7. Rehearsals areTuesday and Thursdayevenings. John Stratton is thedirector.

MICROWAVE DEMOThe newest techniques in

microwave cooking will bedemonstrated today from 6 to8:30 p.m. in the Westfieldshowroom of ElizabethtownGas Co. The same-demonstration will beconducted tomorrow at thesame time in the Elizabethshowroom.

NORTH AVE, WESTFIELD

CHARLIE BROWN (I)

Enjoy quiet intimate dining in anostalgic atmosphere that's softlylighted by Tiffany lamps. Featuringchoice steaks and other housespecialties.

756-1181 65 STIRLING RD., WARREN

NightlyEntertainmentand Dancing

2000 Park AvenueSouth Plainfield, N. J. 07080

Phone: (201)755-41*1

Tilt 136T3:s:PI<y7rrr'amortt

WHAT'S YOUR BEEF ( I I )The rustic spirit remains In this turn-ot-the-century meathouse beautifullyconverted Into a charming dining facility.Start off at the olde butcher's counter andselect your own cut of beef to be prepared

I to your specification*

254 E. THIRD ST., PLAINFIELD755-6661

IN THESPOTLIGHT'

XM

*»••]

tifrworld founous , ~ y;

Evans Ice Skating• Enjoyable *

i1 ! ;

ovw 3 5 . O O 0 »tiid«ot» w h i h<iv*> b#cdft»* good skbltew *' •'•• n ? w p $ ^

iterm«dl*t«yAdv«hCfd.and Special4l«»J«««r« ...:,;..,

• 3(4,6-y«tf olda ~ : it. they fc«^,Wia!l< thay cm skate, erspnallv.,

• f t ^ 4 i ;y;^ t !m«-of the l r l i ^ |Mr t Ic l^ f in f l ; in8^ ^'ii^^

••«•'• ' »."lih» kdiih* r- Reta^ton ' and a'fine so^Wt'Btfn'oiphw*;, alonfl'wlth. vital ' ;

VW

VVy:'oi«i''kiii*'L''ai:iiiiif'iiiil!iiJi'^1

Ft f\

" ' • ' . " ' ' " • ' • ' • ' • " • " • - - " • ' 1 - T " • ' • ' ' • • *-"•• ''•"•''••\v-*"#^vwi!!fo^

Raymond's is the Place for all seasons!• > • , : : ,

Especially in the autumn of the year, wheri the fall col- lighting moke* \X the pleasantest place for Cocktails,ori} of Raymond's decor: blend with Natures own.;.the lunch or dinner.-...Ajid the food...always ;

^lolfcfaf t iy^th^It i^^^i t l^^i«1f«g7th^ffJN11^^ Dihe^ithussoon.

•: 5i p.m. t6 9:30 p.m. • Frivfii Sa.t. ' t i l 10:30p.m.

Vi...,.;'.;,

The acclaimed seafood dishes) — with itsspecialty home (extensive weathered nautical decorselection ol clam, shrimp, - brings the enliveninglobster and many other sea air to Scotch Plains

2376 NORTH AVE.SCOTCH PLAINS

232-3443-#-

WHAT'S YOUR BEEF (V)Enjoy the nostalgic decor and relaxingcasual atmosphere ol this popular steak-house. Entertainment featured downstairs

RAWTAM RD. (NY. 27) t N. 3rd AVE.

54S1778 HIGHLAND PARK

, Restaurant taBtafullv-dtcoretajd inearth tones and hanging plants.

7' ;•.-•: ^ ^ y : > % \ ! f : ^ ^ . .ty:-\?.. \ , y ? i : i

Restaurant d> l-ouo£cDaphna'a la "an extraordinarily fine 4-atar

restaurant located In tha Sharaton Inn at thaNewark Airport. And keep on reading, folks,because Daphne's la a cut above the uaualrestaurant you'd expect to find at an airport.

Flrat ol aU. meet the "Daphne olria"—you'llrecoonbe them by their glamorous hats anddesigner dresses. Chosen for their poise andcharm, these women are more thanwaitresses —most are trained as models,teachers and private secretaries.

The lounga and restaurant provide anatmosphere of refined elegance. Live piano musicIs featured at both lunch and dinner Mondaythrough Friday, with entertainment and dancingavailable every night but Sunday.

The dinner menu offer* a wide variety ol meatand seafood specialties unique to Daphne's. For aculinary traat. try the Veal Oscar-lightly breadedfltet of veal, sautaad In butter with asparagusspears and tender crab meat, covered withhollandalsa sauce. Or Shrimp & Scallops Scampi,sautaad In lemon butter, garlic, sharry and herbs.All entrees Include assorted hot rolls, potato andvagetabla du Jour. Dinners begin at 17.96.

A special word about Daphna'a extraordinary-Sunday Brunch. This sumptuous feast offers anoverwhelming array of hot and cold delicacies. In-cluding omeMtst made to order, delicioussalads, fruits a.nd d»»»»rts, l,lye sn(t£t«janunt ll."featured, and muslolana are ready to play your

vorlta songs. AH lor- <3-BB. plus tax andgratultlaa.

Hour* Monday through Saturday are asfollow*: Breakfast 7-11; Lunch 11-6; Dlnrw6-11; tyinday Brunch from 10:30-3. Entertain-ment la 6ffer#d B nights a weak; from 9-1:30.with tha bar remaining open til 2 or 3 a.m.

Directions: Garden State Parkway to Rt. 24,Immediately after tha Union WUttooth. FoMow thasigns to Newark Almort and lank for the Sheraton

• Luncheons• Dinners• Cocktails

"•-thnrontarmlnniantnltely

• Banquet fecllltles 070mA 7flf)

"SHERWOOD^FOREST"

Fine Continental CuisineBy Out Master Chefs

• Banquet Facilities• Top Entertainment

• DancingClosed Mondays

15 South Ave. Fanwood • 322-9663

FIMESITEao INN

RESTAURANT

ItalianAmerican Cuisine

COCKTAILSENTERTAINMENT

DINNERSeLUNCIIEON

SUNDAY DINNfR

12 NOON - 9 P M

342 Springfield Ave.

Gillette BI7-Ofi'J7

r the* U.S* p ( , on route* U.S. 1 *V9)

Perking available; major credit card* honored.T«lephon* 8271800.

By Beverfey B. AwbreyTh* Cranford Chronicle

The UltimateSUNDAYBRUNCH

WITH LIVEENTERTAINMENT

HcM.aran.S.Umntt..- 1 0 : 3 0 3

Sheraton Inn, Newark; Airg^rt _J__U.S. 1&9, Elizabeth 527-1600

INFORMALOPEN 7 DAVSREASONABLE PRICEFAMILY,RESTAURANTS

Entertainment Nightly • Reduced PriceDinners Mon • Fr l . • 17 Beef & Seafood Menu

47 Item Salad & Bread Bar

««MimK • w v M v« " '"" Mountain ana.

BEEF n ALE House ****»»* mm*1745AmwsiHo«)-3990

• • ( • ;

# Bar Lounge decorated Inturn-bf-cantury well lamp*

Restaurant & LoungeAn-Intimate & Ifriendly Place

To Dine 4 RelaxLUNCHEON • DINNERBANQUET FACILITIES

HOLIDAY INN •BOULEVARD AND 31 ST ST. S.241-4100 KENILWOHTH (EKH 1M B3P)

COCKTAILSCMILMENSMtNU

ersOPEN 7 DAYS

LUNCHEON* DINNER

MOSprlnofleldAve.

%Wr?0y:-

Wmmm• •••i»,.

- . . ,_ . ,^_^,J_

YPa (N;j;) "GHRONICEE TImrsdayTTSIovember 8,1979

Barbara Smyth Is MarriedBarbara Ellen Smyth, . Following the doubtering sisters of the bride. Brides-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-ceremony performed by the maids were Lee Kent of SanEdmund J. Smyth, 45 Lewis Rev. James F. Benedetto, a Diego, Calif., Elena Vezza",St., was married to Kevin reception followed at the Town Eileen MacDonald, both of

"Patrick Moynahan, son of Mr. and Campus, Union^ Charleston, W. Va . , - andandMra. Jx>hnJEL-Moynahanj)I nnnna S. Wolff was matron Kathleen Moynahari. sisternofLansing, Mi., in September at of honor with Lynda Smyth the groomTfrom Lansing.St Michael Church. maid of honor. Both are Michael Moynahan of

Charleston, W. Va.ybroUfer ofthe groom, served as, bestman. Ushers were RichardWhite of Lansing, WilliamDaneluk of Warren, ML, SqatfStimson of Royal Oak, M'uEdmund F. Smyth! brother-ofthe bride, and William Wolff pfUnion, brother-in-law pf, the-bride.

The bride was a 19graduate of Cranford. HighSchool, and a 1975 graduate ofThe University of Charleston,

Miss Materia,My. Cuemer

Are BetrothedMateria of 443 Myrtle Aye,,Garwood, apnounce, the

• _ engagement of their daughter,r Patricia, to Robert Guerriero;

f^MEdiUfcGl6tand

Mr. and Mrs,Gregory J . Guzik

Miss W lsfci Bas

the. late James V,o, of 54 "rtiird Aye.,

G a r w o o d v . " " ? , " ' ',• •:•':'•'' ".'•,•Miss Materia is a graduate

of David Brearley HlghSchopland Union Cpimtv TechnicalInstitute 4vhere-she receiy<

latadegreeinoccupa- •tibnal therapy. She~Tsemployed at Woodbridge StateSchool and Hospital as anoccupational therapist.

Mr.- Guerriero, also1 • is agraduate of David BrearleyHigh School. He atfencfcdKoan College where' hemajored in physical educa- ,Hon. He is employed at Watervtrol; Inc., Roselle Park.

HELP FOR HOLIDAYSThe Union County Extension

Service in Westfield' issponsoring its annual; series

:'tp help prepare for ttieholidays/ Tlie schedule is:.

iUi7flewe«7 aiidTgreenery:;:;conducted by Jan Taylor; 'Novs: 19, decorations to be 'made by adults and children;and Dec. 3, ideas for holiday .

nchr^Fhe programs llUt d 3 t

PAREEBDEVELOPMENT College, from 9 a m to 4 „ . _:• A two-day seminar ^n Nov. 15 and 16 in Downs Hall;vSklZ W c S H e B L ° r ™>°*»*°P * aimed at^ X S X ^ S ? 1 te ^ e m g 8'vln8 women fa moreofforedlqr EVE, a vocational accurate.picture of available'guidance cgnter.'vat Kean options. Call527-2210. '

pgfrom 1 to3 and 7:30 to s9:30 ." p ' f t ; ' / ' 7 y ' ''' '

MrV and Mrs; James E. Halfeit

Terrt L. J?arrarid, daughter Cranford High School and

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Moynahan

• - T ,

I

PFABULOUSPFALTZGRAFF

Collect the warmgood looks of"Stoneware'

• Village• Yorktown• Hearth• Heritage

"One Stop Gift Shopping"

BONNEY'SOF WESTFIELD, INC.

132 E. Broad HUWestfield-233-1844Hours: Dftlly 10:00 to 5:30, Thurs. 'Illl 9:00 P.M. t 2 ® ^

Nancy E. Wolski, daughter Linda MacNahiara, DianeCharleston, W.Va., where she of Mr, and Mrs. "Henry O. Russo and Carol Guzik.received a B.A. in physical Hoelle of 229 Hemlock Aye., Christopher Guzik waseducation and social studies,; Garwood, aiid the late brother's, best man, a n .She is employed at the Stanley:" F; "Wolski, was ushefs^vere -Marie-Vesper,Chanticler Chateau of married Oct. 14 to.Gregory J. Michael Wolski and JosephWarren. Guzik, son of Dr, and Mrs. Guzik. "; ' . . :

Mr. Moynahan, a 1971 Joseph S. Guzik of Roselle. A graduate of Davidgraduate of Waverly High The wedding took place in Breariey High School,: theSchool, Lansing, also is a 1975* st. Luke's Episcopal Church, bride received an::A.A.S."graduate of the University of Roselle, with Rev. Canon degree from Union CountyCharleston, where he received Vincent K. Pettit of trinity Technical Institute antf isa B.A. in sociology and art. He Episcopal Church, Cranford,r"employed by Ciba-Geigy inis employed with Cosmajr, a and Rev. Arthur Humphrey of Summit,division of L'Oreal and st. Joseph the Carpenter Her husband, a graduate ofLancome Cosmetics in church of Roselle officiating. RosgHe Catholic High^SchopljPlscataway. - • TheTeceptiori was at Snuffy's attended Union College and is

Following a honeymoon trip steak House. employed by Ritter -Foodto Aruba, the couple reside in The bride was given in Company, Elizabeth 'Cranford. marriage by her parents. The The newlyweds are residing

maid of honor was Patricia in Linden following a weddingSihise, and bridesmaids were trip to Bermuda.

A-September 1980,wedding o f M i v a r t d Mrs; John C. Douglass College: She isis planned. . Farrandof 5 Berkley P i , aiid empfoyed at American

JamesE.Raffelt,-.sonofMrs. University, Washington, Op C.Mildred Raffelt of Bound A graduate of BtoundJBrookBrook and the late Edward J. High School, the groomRaffelt, were .married Sept: 22 attended" Somerset County'at Trinity Episcopal Church. College and New York

Rev. Canon Vincent K. University. He is employed atPettit performed . the George Washington UniVers-ceremony and Clinton Heyer ity Medical Center, Washing-was organist, ' ton, D.C.

Jean F. Stearns of New Following a wedding trip to,York City, sister of the bride, Bermuda, the couple arewas nfetronjof honor, and the living in Washington,b r ideg room ' s b r o t h e r ,

Births

Thanksgiving

(organically fed)

ODDER NOW

11 Walnut Ave.!Cranford

276-4270

A daughter, Kathleen Lori,was born to Mr. and Mrs.Timothy J. Gilbert ofUnionOct. 31 at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield. TheGilberts have anotherdaughter, Patricia Ann, 2%.Maternal grandparents ^reMr. and Mrs. ReinholdStrauss of-€ranford. Paternalgrandmother is-Mrs.,Jane-Gilbert of Fanwood. ;*•, ,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitnikof Leonardo, formerly ofCranford, announce the birthof a second daughter, AllisonTiffany, Sept 28 at RahwayHospital Titeir older daugh-ter, Kristin, is 22 months old.The maternal grandparents;

., are ,,Mr. and Mrs. Jamesw ptiuntwig- of Lakewood,.•Vform'erly of Cranford^ 'and the';paternal grandparents are 'Mr., and Mrs. Leo Mitnik of"Cranford. . .

Patricia Materia

lofography

Thomas M. Raffelt of Keene,N.H., was best man,

A reception followed, atSherlock Hall of TrinityChurch.

The bride is a graduate of

Miss Edelman

Is Married

- -r%W

Mr. ~attd Mrs. Ira D.Edelman of Lenhome Drive'announce the recent marriage

T ^ of their daughter , Judith, to*•" Richard Nelson Shaw of'

" _ . - I ' *~* Washington, D.C,f r f » t I T f l f l P i n v a V Mrs. Shaw is a graduate ofU t 5 l U l l U C r w a y cranford High School, Union

Photographer Brian Lav of College and the Univcrslty-ofGarwood is beginning a series Maryland,of evening workshops next Her husband is employed as

[week for the beginning, inter- a design engineer {pt the IBMj mediate and advanced Corp.

photographer; The couple reside ih Bocar The six-session basic Raton, Flat.

! photography workshop will X7t Acoyer camera types, controls, V 1 A .

.: films,/ composition, light; meters; and filters, and fi

portraiture;- '••';^-fi V - « 8 I I C C F•The course.in Intermediate1 ur>*~n-z- ™-A

black a n * ' ' " ' ' '

(201) 276 1333

FISH MARKET & RESTAURANT

' 34 NORTH AVENUE', EAST CRANFORD

The New Jersey Public Theatre.presents an ORIGINAL play... ^

•'. ' : ' UNTIL NO-V^-10-

BMRBCftSat;7&ipj).mSun,3p.iri.ADAPTATIONBYRICHARD DOMIN1CK

11 South Ave., E., Cranford i.

Slates ProgramFree Enterprise

, Tfiureday, Novembers, 1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9

SC^BROUGH'Sv Beiauty Sialon

' Cpmplete BeautyServices Off ered

Foil Frosting—lullingBlowing—Tinting

Wigs—Perms . W,,

Open Late. Tbursdav.X-

^ j .

105MllnSt.,Cranr«rd276-1471 V

OFF-STAGE — Donald Julian, right, portraysGradually aging actor who gives pointers to Charles

. Johnsonran apprentlcerlri David Martlet's touchingand humorous "Life in The Theatre," now at UnionCollege through Saturday and again Nov. 14 to 17 at8 p.m.Call 276-2600;fortlckets. . •

^stanil^rtist WillVisit Pythian Auction

Morris Katz, a Polish prices. An original Katzrefugee!and noted artist living painting will be the door prize,in Greenwich Village; will Admission is $2 and refresh-appear at Temple Beth-El ments will be served.Sunday at H p.m. wht>n the

The Wednesday' MorningClub is sponsoring a programabout free enterprise at theGrahfofd Public LibraryThursday, N6v. 15at7:30p.m.

,^,7. Program is part.ofnationwide effort being ma™by the General Federation ofWomen's Clubs to encourage abetter understanding of theimportance of the privateenterprise system to theAmerican way-of-life.

LisaFernandes and StephenFinkelstein, members ofWilliam Stanley's class ineconomics at Cranford HighSchool, will speak on topicsrelated^to the free enterprisesystem. A film, "Man'sMaterial Welfare," will be

shown.. Members;'affairs deparTuesday at \)of

the. currentcent will meet

m. at the homeSchricker, 109

"Xawrence

Keea Collsfo 4lne erts f eculty exhibit/to rtb. I , 10 «.m. to 2 p.m. Tundayrhroooh Friday; 7:30 te 10 0.m. TuesdsVthroogri Thursday

At Youi* Leisureweekdays ttartlng Friday. 9:15 p.m.;Saturday and Sunday, % I, 10 p.m.

Pax Thaatr*, Union, "Tims AfterTime." Weekdays, 7:)], 9:15 p.m.;

pplications OfSolar Heating"

Ms, Alices-Myers- . ._ _.hostess to members of themusic department at herhome, 7 Hamilton Ave. Co-hostesses wiU be Mrs. M.S.Earle and Mrs. JH.S. Allen.The program will bepresented by Mrs. H.E. Youngand Mrs. W.E. Hendsarthbased on "Die Fledermaus"by Joharin Straussr

Mov. 9 io 16, noon to 4 p.m. dally.'Union Collee)*, MacAdsmt, "N«wMyst*riM7"lir1*tof photo myttsrleS/ toNov. 2». AAonday to Saturday. 1 to4 p.m.;Monday through Thursday, i to • p.m.

THCATKB•reokdsls Community Cellegs,

Uncro«,^c»t on * Hot Tin Roo#/' Nov.- » / i a Wjt I*. \7, UTXHS.

Crete Thasir* summit, "CslltornlaiUt," Nov. ? to O«c. 1, Fridays and

I WlnantFriday,

Mary

y ^ » p j » U « i » y J » .7:x<~«:45p.'M;; SundayA.5, 7-tS. •>••&p.m.

Linden twin 1, "Tlmt After T ime-today, Friday, Monday. l:J0, 1, 9 10p.m.; Saturday, 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40,9:45 p.m.; Sunday, 3:10, 4:40, »:S0, 9:05p.m.; Tuetday to Tburutty, y, 9:10 p.m.;Twin 1, "Running," weekday*, 7:15, 9: }0p.m.; Friday, 7 :» , »;4S p.mVSSurdaV;3:45, 5;5O, 7:55, 10 p.m.; Sunday, 3:30.S:35, *T40, 9:4J p.m.; "The ChrlttmaiTh»t Almo«t WaWt," today. Friday,

AAonday, 1:45 p.m., Saturday andSunday, 1:30 p.m.

Lo«t Picture Show, Union, "Pocky It,"weekdays, MS, 9:30pm , Frlrtay, 7 30,

p.m.; Sunday. 7:50, 4 45. 7. ?"15 pm,Old Rshway, "Halloween,' weekdays,,,

7:30, 9:?0 p.m.; Friday. 7 30, 9 30 p.rn.iSaturday, 4:30, o:50, 8 10, 10 p.m.;Sunday. 5:30. 7:30, .1 30 p.m.

<"ar* Trwatrs, Roselle Park, 'SilentMovie," weekdays startlno Friday, 7 30p^m.; Saturday, 40J, / .SOprn i Sunday.4:05, 7;J5pm.; "Voun'fl Frankenstein,"weekdays starilno Friday, 8:55 p .m,Saturday, I:IS. 6, IMS p.m.; Sunday.I : IS, 5:30, 8:50 p.m.

Crsnferd DramaticAve,, "Msrrlaoe Go Round,'Saturday, I:'4O p.m., 374-741I.

Kean Colleee, "Little

Home SpecialsDfllSIES . . . . . *1.5O Bunch of

TEfl R O S E S . . . * 4 . 5 0 Anchor

flUfUmN^DESIGNER "BOUQUETCranford Store Open Sun. 9-1

24FLOWERS

116 North Ave. W.( Cranford.. 276-4/*00

143 Chestnut St.. Roselle Pk.241-9797

130 W. Third Ave., RoselJ^ , - . 241-2700'

• V v

To Attend a .

FREE DEMONSTRATION ofCROWAVE CddKING

By Home Economist Evelyn S. Holmes

Mr. and Mrs Frank.dey Morris

Mirs. Lindiaw WedrsTI "sTI I n/r « ;v ; New. vSch0ol,;f6r social

I sTfc r r a t i L r VI»f^l*l1lrICl ^; ItesearchinNewYorLHehaajp -l-i1—1-:—i-CitlrJLJnfc—J,T J L \ J * . - i JLKJ''. . ' • directedj judged and exhibited

_a memberlof- the- Rational- atuniany-igftligrigsjind :insjtitu?nt•.-'.'c.HtynU*. tidns th t^^out , the lamnirx-

AtSt. Helen's Church, West-i

Marv and

became the bride of Frsjik Alumnae; iburideir:;of; J h e and his w#k;has apbeared in , w r e f | t h g f r o m % 0 w R a r de n »

on the all-neW.HARDWlCKGAS/MIGROWAVECOMBINATION RANGE

• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,from 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. at ourWESTFIELD SHOWROOM110 Quimby Street

_• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER9,from 6 P.M. to 8:30 P:M. at ourELJZi^ETH SHOWROOMOneJEfizabethtown Plaza

Learn first hand Ihe magic.o) microwave cooking! Fast,economical, convenient, flavorful. And you get the'bestof both cooking worlds — natural gas and microwaue-—on the all new Hardwick Gas/Microwave CombinationRange. Don't miss this interesting demonstration byEvelyn S. Holmes, popular Home Economist. Come—and bring your friends.

Dey Morris-of-K«Bil)vorth. on Friendsv.pl the Mpn^jfe^; of : rnanyOct; 27. Mrs. Jessie Sehulstcir St. bomi«icyv-and ^on^ti^z'••- **'"of Wayne and Richard C. advisory board of; Ca<h^liiq:'w

Morris, the groom's son of .Community Sejrvice$ of Unloh; *Elizabeth, attended the ;iebuh<y^Shev|s7jlfiiBv:wido'»'i;iffif?- *couple:' - • . _ . ' , . WilHahi|.:P.'';I^d^;!iv;J^iV(r$7'

t Frjincis i . Lindla\y gave his Morris . Is the; > cateringVmother in marriage and her minager at The T ^ r Steak[;'Mother children, Miss Candace,- House." 'y^'y^'J-r'^ '?%•.^ Mrs. Suzanne Gardiner and :Mr. Morris

rWilliamF. Lindiaw Jr., igave of MorJftncl.^

conducted by Marger ajn'd Beriiadlne

•;. Buslck for the art and garden —- departments Friday* Nov. 16, from 10 a,m. to 3 pah. at> the-Community Center.

the comedy hit ...

t

rtFFRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS,

THRUNOV. 10ATK4OP.A/U...SUNDAY.NOVEMB6R4lAT7:30PAA.

RESERVE TICKETS BY PHONt -•

Coming... , . - -JAN. 25 "VE RON ICAfS ROOM"

(Mystery) » * • • ' .• APRIL11-"THEWALTZbF-THE

TOREADORS"MAY 30- "THE BOY FRIEND"

(Musical)Season Subscriptions Ayailable

tALU!epX;pFiG| FpRpiTAItSBOX OtFICI: 2 7 6 ^ I I

Knights of Pythias sponsoran art auction. J^

Katz is known formtf"instant art" technique inwhich he uses a palette knife,tissue paper and liberal

- amounts bf paint to producepictures in a relatively shorttime.

His painting, "WailingWall," hangs in the office ofTeddy Kollek, mayor ofJerusalem, and he also wascommissioned to paint aportrait of Pope Paul VI," .awork which sold three million. — - , . _ J**T**T'l r r - i T

copies.Finished framed pictures

will be auctioned at modest

Sunny Acres AgainstProposed Market Site

r

I Stop In For A Visit!•Colonial Rockers• fPoodenware•Pfaltxgraff•Nbany Unique Gifts

"OneStop Gift Shopping"

BOI^NEY'S132 E. Broad St. ; v

Westfield 233-1844

T«J Discuss

Composition"Basics of Composition,"

presented by ThomasFitzgerald, is the subject forthe Cranford Camera Club'smeeting Monday at the.Community Center at 8 p.m.

— Fitzgerald is a member ofthe Cranford Camera" Cluband the Plainfield Cameraclub and has taken black andwhite photos most of his adultlife. He has become interestedin color photography the lastthred years.

"Rules of composition madeto be followed in photographyas well as in paintings may_fae_

William Toddle

Is

=5=• . / ' .

WilliamWatchung,

d di

; Here

Msgr. James A. Stone, pastor •of St. Teresa Church inSummit, ; performed theceremony assisted by Rev.William Morris of; St. Helen.

A luncheon followed' the

Education ih Kenilworth. Hislate wife was, Elsie' MillerM o r r i s . ' : • ' • • . • ' • ' • V - < \ ' • ; • ; • < • • • : : '&•• ,

The couple will reside; at 65;";Thanksgiving luncheon

y at the

S'' reception at The^fower pk_

SundayMorris.was-named>~a;

^Jfgjf^ggjg

Refreshments Served

ElizabethtownA National Utilities & Induslrios Company

m $150**^vmuALAMAIBA.....

BARHAHAHAKHISMCRVLsnicw

BRINKS_ JQB

ADULTS OEUMiPARK "S': 1:

Robert W lkelr of/;Cir(anfol-fi( Rbilantf SmtthiofClBSi^ewswillleSd the aU^day Saturday. w i » s p ^ at li luncheon arid

;;birdlngrtripjNoyr W'vtOv'therbbutlque::tii' benefit tinjori

Club qfc •,F«lrv

• ^ v y c i g r o a t w a y 8 t Q g o . d n e g r p y l ^ o J a i ^ .O n e block fcom the.Smithsonign 'and. Hl^sH'horn^Miideiiro.;- A yy?£iik::.t<>/-;

' Wa6hiogtdri'$ of (>er top lOattractipn's. ilare^t ctirii nq. discpariicl sHpppiiig'rifiall,' v

xlaU^atjQeta.jabtjQcc1-£luB.l4>& Orotuiliei.MlniiVium 2 nlohls.

• •'• BOofarSrocinis ; :

'•: includes spacious;<bo*yi With>-v;color t y and refrigerator '

OR OUR SPECIAL

ita.pSrpprS;;.(abl.oco,'

">im?y.!.

• ••' ••! qmner.;cocktail 8 ttisjSO,:,,•..' TouVrrtObild tic.kot; ail taxoa '

••:>\^,br^uliti68'(a)(cipipi'.boiimt(ri)i'';;''

' ; '' ','Chlidr'enIrdeirtearrtoroomwithparonis.Prepaymenttouslaccompany ,/; ;:;; ,,. , reservations on both plans. Parkino available a) additional ehsroe.

«l . : (202)4B41WoeMor.|pjiUitljlJpqV(W)V!i|^p/«|i«iWJerfeey. call tp|!:(f6a,{fa6o)'S23.-a00O (Phlladatohla(;' .'' ;v •:.• ,"•.

J. mEEKER

fbir iegdl siiefylces

Purchase of existing one f a m i l yhouse .....«»,.•••"•'••——•——•—" •— $300

Sale of isingle family house • ~~~* Unipii Co................... ...$'75

Formation o f New Jersey Business

t h r u approved ' , , ; ;:''

Husband/Wife Will with children's

• Approved out of pocket expenses ave

• Fees for other lega I services renderedare available upon request.

Davicf J.John L

• • i ^ " - -

Toddle ofg, favorite actor

and director with localaudiences, has joined RichardDominick as co-owner of TheNew Jersey Public Theatre,118 South Ave., formerly•Celebration P h

broken for unusual effects,'states Fitzgerald who willlecture and answer questionsfor club members and guests.The public is invited.

- The New Jersey Federationof Camera Clubs will hold itsannual convention Sunday atthe Ramada Inn, EastBrunswick. Members mayobtain tickets from James H.Tappen of Cranford.

'Glass Menagerie'

Slated At Foriim""""The Glass Menagerie" will

open Nov. 8 at New JerseyTheatre Forum for a month'sengagement. The professionalregional • theatre, located at232 East ; • Front Street,Plainfield, has cast Gloria.Cromwell, Brian Keeler, LisaPolakov and Bill Cwickowskiin the leading roles.

Performance times areThursday, Friday, andSaturday evenings at 8 p.m. °and Sunday matinees at 3 p.m.Special students matinees can

Members of the~*SunnyAcres Garden Club agreed the

rprnposedTBe ofthe Cleveland"School site 'for a supermarketwould be an "unfortunatechoice by the town."

The matter was discussed ata meeting Nov. 1 at the homeof Mj><i)ttoSinger. Membersdtysa the destruction of old and

iluable trees plus an-ticipated traffic problems tochildren attending St. MichaelSchool..

Following the businessmeeting, Mrs. Wesley Philoand her daughter, Mrs.Thomas McCarthy, conducteda workshop during whichmembers made 25 tabledecorations bf pine cones to bedelivered to . Runnell'sHospital early in December.

~The club alsor

ed the reoent Garden Club ofNew Jerseyr4a|lCpnferencewhich em|Msf2goTthe Impor-tance of conserving energy.

At the . October meeting,Mrs. Holmqvist, an accreditedflower show judge, lectured onand demonstrated the art offlower arrangement, il-lustrating her talk with eightarrangements of freshflowers, and showing how toconstruct the triangle,Hogarth curve, crescent, cir-cular and mass type of ar-rangements. Dahlias fromMrs. Wesley Philo's gardenwere used.

The next meeting will be theannual Christmas party Dec. 6at the home of Mrs. J. DonaldS a v e r c o o l .

MeCartwTtKstre, Princeton, "All theWay Home/'ito Nov. Is, «»93l «?00

Mon(ct»lr Mats College. "Man ofLsAAaricha," Nov. U through 17, 8:30p.m., Nov. )«, 3:30 p.m., Yit*\tO or tn-5159.

Nsw Jersey Public Thtain, 118 SouthAve. E., "Sw«n«y Todd: The Barber,"Friday, »:30 p.m.; Saturday, 7 and 10p.m., 27JS7M.

Nsw Jsrsey Shakespeare Pertlval,Madison. "Two «or the U*tuw," toSunday; "Luv," Nov. 1J to Dec. J, 377U»J. •

Paper Mill Playholits. Mlllpurn."Florello," to Dtc. U, 37Hb43.'Revelers at Rahway, at Kino's Row,

"Blithe Spirit," to Dec. 15, Fridays andSaturday!, 574-1255. _

MQViafCranlerd Twin 1, "Time After Time,"

Friday, 3:15, I:4S p.m.; Saturday andSunday, i, B p.m.; Monday to Thursday,8:45p.m.j "Halloween," Friday, 7,10:45p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 3:15, 4:10,10:05 p.m.; Monday through Thursday,7, 10:45 p.m.; Twin J, "SleepingBeauty," Friday, 3:10, 7:40, 9:10 p.m.;Saturday and Sunday, 3, 4,6. a, 10 p.m.;Monday to Thursday, 7:10, »:10 p.m.;"Fantasy on Skis," Friday, 3:25, 8:25,10:35 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 3:30.S:M 7:30, 9:30; Monday to Thursday,8:35, 10:25 p.m.

eimors Theatre. Elliabeth, "TheBrinks Job," weekdays starting Friday,7:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 3:55. 8p.m.; ."Seduction 01 Joe' Tynan,"

•HOLIDAY PORTRAIT GIFTS^

Want to dosomething nice fol

all the peoplewho love you?

Have yourportrait taken

NOW

CRA

UNTIL December 8•or

PORTRAIT GIFTS

FORD STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY276-7749

"11 NORTH AVE.. CRANFOfD

JUfaUM>Vl# I 'KTUHI:CnMtPffUS L IM.AQn SMon. & Fri.r 10-7; Tues . 10-6 Thurs . 10-9Open Sat. By Appointment- Only

PORTRAITS.by.

tion to Lyons Medical Centerfor Christmas decorations.

Mrs. Ovid Catlin and Mrs.Rudolph Danish receivedbirthday tokens.

Mrs. Singer, Mrs. CarlHolmqvist, Mrs. Alex Sokolichand Mrs. Daniel Gillen attend-

CHINESE AUCTIONThe Flo Dkln Cancer Relief

organization will sponsor aChinese auction and liveauction Saturday at 7:30 p.m.at Temple Emanu-El,Westfield.

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 4 WEEK COURSE

4 • 1 Hour CJg&m4 • Disco Parlies

ONLY

CONTINENTAL DANCE CLUBS01 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH

' 472-6100 Vi Mill From Eill 138

fUrdtn Slate Pkwy.

SPEND THANKSGIVING WITH USMR. PANTAGIS WILL GIVE YOU AN OPA OPA TREAT

SUNDAY EXPERIENCE THE FAMOUS BRAND NEW DECORTHRU IT'LL'WOW YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS - CALL USFRIDAY DINNER

322-7726SPECIALS FROM $5:95Includes choice of appetizerShrimp or Clam, Calamarl,Scungili Cocktail, Home-Made Soups or Juiceand unbeatableGreek Salad Bar

UNBEATABLEGREEK

SALAD BARCHG. CARDS

FOR A PERFECTELEGANT WEDDING

FROM $17.95Five Hours Open Bar

Flowers. Wedding CakeSpiral StaircaseWaterlall Lobby

SIT DOWN•EATING

CLAM BARSTEAMERS

CHILDREN'SSPECIALSWith mug ol Boot Beerand Ice-CreamThe Kids Love our Clown (His Live Magic and Animal Balloons

OPA-OPA

Bring or SendYour Friends lor

FREE Anniversary orBirthday Cake, with a dinnerreservation and Mr Pantpgiwill treat you & your friends

to something specia

Strolling Accordionist Wed. thru Sun. EveningsEveryone Loves Our Brand New Experience Did You Try It?

At The Edge of Watchung Mountains.Rte. 22,Scotch Plains.NJ.

JOLLY TROLLEYSALOON

Toddte's title Mil be executive.'.dlreetftlt ', ,. ..

Ais aiiT actor, ToiMie hasappeared in the region in"Dylan,'! "Death of aSalesman,!.' "Our Town,"

range from $5 t<r $7. Seniorcitizen, student and groupdiscounts are available. Call787-5888.

Extras Needed Ati'.Cat on af/ttot Tin Roof" and :''That championship Season." Church Product ionHe-appeared last year at . . . ••••..

F*^* .._ . St. Michael's theater Guildneeds extras for theproduction of "The Singer,"

r-8-and-lMn-the school—auditorium.

Those interested are invitedto the school auditoriumtonight at 7, or Tuesday night,also at 7. Rehearsals areTuesday and Thursday

NJPT/in "Equiis" and isplaying the title, role in thetheatre's original adaptation

parberAHe has directed productions

of "Desire Under the Elms,""I Am1 a Camera," "ThePrice," "Butterflies Are

Tree,'V "GUI" Town" and"Seascape." He will directJEiJ3?J!sia.tewinter production

Steak specialties Bre featured inthe up-tempo spirit of the authen-tic turn-of-the-century saloon andrestaurant

U l l NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232 1207

CHARLIE BROWN (I)

Enjoy quiet intimate dining In t _nostjfleic atmosphere .that's softlylighted by Tiffany lamps. Featuringchoice steaks and other housespecialties.

1756-1191 6&LSTIRLING RD., WARREN

the Coachman"THE SUPREME

JN CONTINENTAL CUISINE"

NightlyEntertainmentand Dancing

2000 park AvenueSouth Plainfield, N. J. 07080

Phone: (201)755-4161

-Th«-Rnest~ln• Luncheons• Dlnnar*.• Cocktalli• Liv« •ntartalnmant

nltely• Banquet facilities

Exit 136 G.S.Pky.. Cranlord

272-4700

"IN THESPOTLIGHT'

y a yevenings. John Stratton is thedirectory » • —

of "Streamers."... , .,, MICROWAVE DEMO* -CLASS OF'35 The newest techniques in

- T h e Abraham ClarVHigh microwave cooking will beSchool; Roselle, Class of 1935 demonstrateTBaay from 6ToT

•'" " " - I 830 i the WestfieldElizabethtown

WHAT'S YOUR BEEF ( I I )

will hold its 45th reunion inMay, • lj980i, Anyoite withinformation about, the,addresses of class -membersshould contact Mrs. DorothyHouspn Johnson, 23 Beech St.,2 7 6 - 5 6 4 8 , •.,.--^-r .-..•

8:30 p.m. inshowroom ofGas Co. The samedemonstration will beconducted tomorrow at the,same time in the Elizabethshowroom.

the-century meathouse beautifullyconverted into a charming dining facility.Start off at the olde butcher's counter and.select your own cut of beef to be preparedto your specifications.

254 E. THIRD ST., PLAINFIELD755-6661

Ralph Evans ice Skatingmexkes learning Easy • f njoyable • Ecdnomlcaf

B«alnniir, Intermediate, Advancstd and 5p#cl«l ola«^*« «r«, 0lv«h«<)ifth«<ollowlnflafl«group*: r

! j 'T l n v t o t * -S^.^-year olds r H they « n vy?lk th*V,«m sk8t«.(»e«ona1ly

. taUof^ instruction toadhe^lhem c(|Klpl(riB, co-ordihatloh and egllitv. '

••••••-••••-••-T'•••••"•••• •••••- ••••• pn.thiS|fJgur#.*i'Nwma.tlf^;y^,'j'

b a » t . t | m e ' 6 | f t h o i r l i v e n p a r t jRebiiailori'and'a' fine sotiiil

wrircls* a d W Ab

S ^ t t i « 3 » S } S *

m;.',>'*.

^ |^u^fe^l^f^^

' * • • , ; : • • < '

V-v'l,,

Kits •:~JS

• • S

' ' . « , • ' . • • . . • •

'•V%j^lally:lh;iheiut'umn;»f'.tbe-Y«ar;wlie^;*!iiyttft»-.bf.Raymond's decor blend with Natures own,,.the

•;tnnH;nfl.ihftjTph'oifl

lighting makje;it the pleasantest place for Cocktails,luncii or djjiner.• fiM[the food.. .always

~^|flrIpttWgfUHpT^Pf|WJ«^

; Lhft^ ?:30|>.ni. *JPfivi$, S^t. 'Hi 10:30 |• , ; • • . v '

• : • • ; • • • • • • ! • v . v

, ' • ; . • • ; •' '.'.•• . ' . ' . . ' . • • • • / ; : i | . ' , /

ttm

- i ' « ' . ' ; , . • • { ' O i l . ' . ' • ' I ' . ' L . 1 . ' 1 f i i » ' J J . V ' . i . ' . ' • ? ! M ! "m.''LiUlLiAl1^*; ' ' ' . ' I 1 ' ' i a ' ^ - J s . • s C d ' ' . . ' . ' • n ' ' . ' M ' • ' . M M It '. ' § . . -1 • : . ' . ' • ' • • . . i ^ * > ' . ' . ' . k i . 1 ' 1 ! - , ' V u • , ' ' u • . H ' M • • " < a

North Ave,W, (corner Central Ave,) We

SKYMOUR'SThe acclaimed seafood dishes) - with itsspecialty house (extensive weathered nautical decorselection of clam, shrimp, - brings the enliveninglobster and many other sea air to Scotch Plains

2376 NORTH AVE.SCOTCH PLAINS

232-3443

WHAT'S YOUR BEEF (If)Enjoy the nostalgic decor and relaxingcasual atmosphere of this popular steak-

. house; Entertainment featured downstairsI',; In the THIftJ Avenue Saloon.". •

RAMAN RD1! (RY. 21) « N. 3rd

iW-iij* HIGHLAND PARK

Restaurant 8> l.oun$cDaphne's Is an extraordinarily Una 4-atar

restaurant located In lh» Sheraton Inn at theNewark Airport. And keep on reading, folks,because Daphne's Is a cut above the usualrestaurant you'd expect to find at an airport.

First of all, meet the "Daphne fllrls"-you'llrecognize them by their glamorous hats and •designer dresses. Chosen for their poise andcharm, the«e women are more thanwaitresses-most are trained as models,teachers and private secretaries.

The lounge and restaurant provide anatmosphere of refined elegance. Live piano musicIs featured at both lunch and dinner Mondaythrough Friday, with entertainment and dancingavailable •very night but Sunday.

The dinner menu of fere a wMe variety of meatand seafood specialties unique to Daphn»'«i>for a •'culinary treat, try the Veal Oscar - lightly breadedIllet of veal, aautaad In butter with asparagusspears and tender crab meat, covered withhollendalsa sauce. Or Shrimp & Scsllops Scampi,sauteed In lemon butter, garlic, sherry end herbs.All entrees Include assorted hot roUs. potato andvegetable dujour. Dinners begin st *7 .9B.

A special word about Daphne's extraordinarySunday Brunch. This sumptuous feast offers anoverwhelming array of hot and cold delicacies. In-cluding omelettti made to order, delicioussalads, fruits s.nd Jessarts. Live entertainment 1 * ^ -fe»tui»d. and musicians are ready to play VP"ffavorite songs. All for »7.9B, plus tax andgratuities.. I

Hours Monday through Saturday are asfollow*: Breakfast 7 - 1 1 : Lunch 11-6; Dinner6-11; Sunday Brunch from 10:30-3. Entertain-ment Is offered 8 nights a week, from 0-1:30.with the bsr remaining open tU 2 or 3 a.m.

Directions: Garden State Parkway to Rt. 24 ,Immediately after the Union toll booth. Follow the ,signs to NeWst* Airport and look for the Sheraton''Inn IV. ml, south of airport, on routes U.S. 1 & 9).

"SHERWOODFOREST"

Fine Continental CuisineBy Out Waster Chefs

| " • Banquet Facilities'j _ • Top Entertainment

• DancingClosotl MontJay.

15 South Ave. Fanwood • 322-9663

FIRESITEINN

•Malta*

ItalianAmerican Cuisine

COCKTAILSENTERTAINMENT

DINNERS eLUNCHEON

SUNDAY DIMNEII

1? NOON • 9 PF l

Clesad M o n d a y

trt,

HcHtaunuit& Loi

342 Springfield Ave.Gillette 647-0697• • • • i

The UltimateSUNDAYBRUNCH

WITH LIVEENTERTAINMENT"•' 10 :30 -3

Tslsphttt* 527-1000.By Bevsriev B. AwbreyThe Cranford Chronicle

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

IINFORMALOPEN 7 DAYSREASONABLE PUKEFAMILY RESTAURANTS

Entertainment Nightly • Reduced PriceDinners Mon • Fr l . • 27 Beef & Seafood Menu

- . 47 I tem Salad & Bread Bar/08 Mountain Blvd.

1745 AmwsR Road3990 ,

, Rastaurant tastefully decOratad Inarth tones and hanging plants.

• Bar Lounge decdrntsd Inturn-of-eshtury wsll lainps -

• Featuring st*«ks,' Seafood'»nd da'HV special*.. '. '

3& Main St.

LliUJBM

Restaurant & LoungeAn Intlifmte & Friendly Place

To Dine A* RelaxLUNCHEON • DINNEHBANQUET FACILITIES

HOLIDAY INN • BOULEVARD AND 31 ST ST. S,241 -4100 KENILWORTH (f»it 13a BSP>

COCKTAILSCMIlbRENSMENU

ersOPEN 7 BAYS

LUNCHEON* DINNER

W0 Springfield Ave.

•(,; ,v,

V

\..'1

r...^,,iJ--:.,

, • • ; ' • ' . .

Wmmm

illI ! ' * • • • > , •

< i . { • •'•'.;

'T~TT

,-*...

; , ? ,

I •

i't C-XAKFORb (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 8,1979

" ' " 7 " , ; T , ••• J

SV'-7

Hold Early tead For 21^14 Win

* * . OOr seasonscore of 21 to 14.

and Eric and ScottDomaratius also ran well.

RocheToiw:-ti1ufrz-JAW--¥te': 7 W Road Race.JLf f>l*(S'' "«£Cf T «* •JtJJr~ * ' Mike Roche won the Central

Harriers Second InWatchung Conference

By PETE DURNINGThe varsity cross-country

team took second place in theWatchung Conference Oct. 31.The team lost to Clark. KevinSinipson finished secondfollowed by Peter Durning insixth, Todd Luetters, ChrisDougherty, Paul Hansen andPete Murad. The juniorvarsity team won the JV rr e.Bill Anelli, a sophomore,scored second overall- ChrisMcDonough, Patrick Morris

_ _ „ . ^ ±z^iwy~~Boad _ Runngn^Jea29 yards for the scbr*. McElroy giving thf Bears a 13 kilometer road- racB hereSophomore Jeff Kopyta too lead Kopyta's kick was Sunday. The Cranford native,

_•_!_i - ».._ui«' 1976 "Olyiispics. His •• nextscheduled meet is the NationalAAU cross country champion-ships November 18 In Raleigh,

• N . C ™ : . ' - : - . , : • • • • • : ' • - • • "•• • ":

' '

yard

reation Swimmers.. BlueJays? 14 w elueiay's TqUarterback

was run back by p^weto. Hammer ran it tothe 13, when King took over for

On Saturday the teamCompeted in the statesectionals. They placed sixthbut failed to qualify for thestate finals as only five teamsmay go on. Simpson, Durning,Hansen, Dougherty, Lueltersand Bruce Pak scored. Theteam finished with a dualmeet record of six wins andfour losses.

down. carried four

The Cranford Recreationswim team started its seasonwith a victory, in.,the SevenCounties Winter- Swim LeagueRejiay. Carnival on Sunday,.Nov. 4 at the Union Boys,Club.\AH, ,age7 groups;V f rohi

Montclair, Union, West Essexand Clifton participated In this32; event carnival whichincluded the ' Jreerstyle,backstroke, :> breaststroke,

Skoog Goal Caps Booter WinBy LINDA HOLLAND

The Cranford varsity soccerteam ended its season Fridaywith a 3 to 1 win over Colonia.

John Lorenz scoredCranford's first two goals .-inthe third period. Assisting onthe first was Pete Giannobile;Pete Alverez on the second.

Scoring his first varsitygoal, Glenn Skoog broughtCranford to its victory in thefourth period. Giannobile

again assisted. Goalie GregKalescky had three saves in astrong defense.

Playing well this seasonwere seniors Jim Robinson,Lorenz, Bob Matyas, RichardMiesenberg, Steve Figman,Mark Ostapczuk; Giannobile,Roy Bunting and Kalescky.Winner of the mo^t valuableplayer award is senior JimMcGean. „ .

Also playing well were PatO'Brien, Skoog, Dave Daniels,

IT WAS A DIRTY GAME, thanks to mud and"tain;as Brian Merkel, 61; TooyDelleDonne, 70 and Pet© Jacobs (bottom of picture) brought a Rahway playerdown In f(rst half Saturday. Photo by Jon Delano..

Rahuwy Gets Just Tvog Yards Per Carry

fT1 •«,-»»»»» «o*«—41varez, Len Korn, EdU r y i n i l < i S > . l ! ! r HeTfnstetter, Pat Dougherty

and Gary Carvalho.

Win AgainCranford's gymnastic team

continued its winning waysTuesday by defeating^ NewProvidence '8FOO~lo 767207Leading the way for Cranfordwere Allison Cooper, DianeSandford and Jamie Kalks-tein. Cooper and Kalksteinscored 7.95 and 7.40, respec-tively on vaults.

Although each had a fallfrom the apparatus, Pam Bib-by and Sandford scored wellon the uneven bars (6.05 and6.90).

OFF THE BEAM?The first three Cranford per-

formers fell off the beam atotal of nine times, with eachfall costing one half point offthe individual score. OnlyCooper .stayed on, as reflectedby her score of 7.75.

In floor exercises, Cranfordshowed why the team is one ofthe best in the country as thethree top performers scored acombined total of 22.85, or an

-exceHenti.verage.qf-2.61i :

Sheryl Cohen4th_In TennisTournament

By EUNICE ROMANO

The Cranford High Schoolgirls' varsity tennis teamofficially ended its seasonFriday, travellingPlainfield'for the UnionCounty Tennis' Tournament.Seventeen towns participatedin this three day tourney.

Michele Marks lost in thefirst round to the first singlesplayer of Scotch Plains.Sheryl Cohen, seeded second,advanced to the semifinals butlost to the second singlesplayer of Scotch Plains. Sheplayed her consolation matchagainst Summit but lost,finishing in an ' impressivefourth place in the tourney.

Tori lannelJi, seeded fourth,

BVJOANLAEZZA

The Cougar gridiron teamdisplayed a strong defensiveeffort Saturday on a totallyunplayable," .rain soakedRahway field, as the Indianscame out on top by the score pf6 to 0, taking advantage of amisplay:

Cranford plays host toScotch Plains this week at10:30 a.m.

The Cougar defense, led intackles by Dave Morari, JohnVicci/ara-'Tony DelleDonne,shut djown the Rahway offensethroughout the game.):

The biggest Indian offensivethreat of the game'came latein the second quarter asRahway, keeping the ball in

the air, penetrated deep intoCougar territory to the threeyardline with 47 seconds leftbefore the half. The situation

pass, picked off by the Indiansnear the midfield line, andreturned 51 yards for thescore. Failure to complete the

became first and goal to go on : conversion left-the final score £•the three. On the next play aRahway rusiier gained twoyards. With time for one moreplay the Indians tried to gothrough the middle as theCougar linebackers, Moran,Brian Merkel and Tom Liesmade the initial hits to slowdown the rusher for MikeRichardson who delivered theblow to prevent the touchdownwith no time leftr

The strictly defensive, loneRahway touchdown came withfour minutes, 20 seconds left togo in the first half. It was onan intercepted Tim McGovern

at 6 to 6.Couch Norm Koury felt Jhe

team displayed the best gangtackling in a total teamdefensive effort to stop thfcIndians. He added that thecondition of ••the.,. field;prevented both teams fromexecuting any kind of runnjnggaJne as the footing; wasexceptionally poor._ ,_>'„

Incliaing the Indian drive tothe one' yard line, the Cougardefense? kept the Rihwayrushing game toan averageoftworyards "per carry ip aneffort they should be proud of.

™ ^^ •, * w • » » ' » • r«v .xnamcsgivin]to Girls Score Two Against Westneld; Lose Hockey Tourney aid solution& ' J •"• " • establishing

fiy KAREN MILLER

Cranford High Schoolfield hockey team rounded outits season with one more winand a loss. The team's season,however, was ended due totheir loss to Westfield in thesecond round of, the" statetournament. '

Although the Congars lost toWestfield by a score of 6 to 2,they were one, of only twoteams to score against

avail. A flick-off was then heldin which two rounds wereplayed in an attempt to breakthe tie. Scoring in the flick-offwere Robin. Lefcovfc andTracy, K'Meyer with two goalsapiece. Denise Mitchell, MaryZoeller,-and Kathy McNerneyeach scored once.

In the last game of theirscheduled season, the Cougargirls lost to Piscataway by ascote of l to 0. Despite theofficial score, Cranford won in

Mauteen Clarke.^ Eor thesethree, all that remains arememories; for the rest of theteam, there is still that chanceto prove their enormouspotential. Along with coachRenee Dorfman, they lookforward to a u ^ v e n betterseason next year -when thisyear's problem- ofinexperience will be resolved.

r— -n__ ^ • * A ' » AIJ w#Jn^ v j 14CS.

Swim, Gym AtIndoor Pool

The Cranford Centennial

to aafter beating anfrom Rahway at third singles.

Debbie Dollar and JaniSRodman, the first doublesteam, lost to a powerful

Avenue indoor pool will hold Summit team in the first

ygoal and four corners. Cougargoalie Lisa Zimmerman wascalled on to make only three

C f d ' k i

sQ fellIarteFf

score. Westfield this season and the terms of statistics. They had

__J only one toscore against them•) 27 shots on goal and 20 cornersp7a>eiv!wfce. TWlMcome pfHIul7ifo^^l^aF^v"e~sh"tftS""oH

opponent game knocked Cranford out ofthe tournament.1 In the first round, Cranfordbeat Morris Knolls with ascore *f 8 to 7 after a tie-breaking flick-off. The score opponents' severi minutes.

.Ro.mfln.Q__and ^the,enAafJhe.gani6.wasUo—Granford-^tnded "lie-thiFd-6eed6T-+—with—mrlf»baxHc—TnrtXHseaSoHTdtlrTrfln^

Summit in the K'Mever scoring the tying iSr3. The team Will loose threejCranford. An seniors , next year, Denise

Mitchell,Mary Zoeller, and

After rejecting tbev BoosterClub's request to conduct a"5O-56"_.raffle at all homefootball games of the CranfordHigh School varsity team, theschool board- last ThursdayVoted 5 to 3 to allow the raffle

Thanksgivinggame only. ta ;••;•"• •

The compromise suggestionyias made by .RichardNicholls, board member, in aneffort to aid the club which iss h o r t o f . f u n d $ ; v ,•'••! • • .. •-/Although most of the boardcontinues to feel this form ofgambling is not appropriate atschool sports events, the one-time raffle was approved byN i c h o i l 57 7 "b'a'vnre nrc eCarnevale, Charles McCarty,,Frank Palmieri and IraWeinstock. Voting no wereRobert Bresler; SamMorneweck and Brenda Klein.

Carnevale labeled, theThanksgiving raffle aJ'band-

and suggesteda board

committee io_work_ with, thf?Boosters in increasing publicsupport for school athletics;He and Palmieri volunteeredto meet with the club.

The Booster d u b sponsorsan annual dinner for allathletes, presents them -withjackets, and provide otherequipment throughout - the

' y e a r . •;'•"-" _'•• / ., . . , . • ; : ' • , . ; . .

and crescendo relays.The1 Cranford team win

included 16 firsts, 10 secondsand 2-thirds. Tom Mericle.the^ne r head coach and assistant •coach Terry Madonia werepleased with this first win,stating that total team effortwas', responsible for thevictory; All' team members :swam; ..•;;'

t-:;;:'":J?•';-/'•'": 'M: ;:' Cranford's next meet is

aga ins t Fanwood-Scotch <Plains onSaturday, Nov. 17, atCranford at 10 a.m. • ',

yaros oyer uie gw«u u w «»«»Kopyta booted the extra point

The second half belonged tothe BlueJays, although theycouldn't get upas much steamas they needed. . .

What better way to start offthe third quarter than with an86 yard kickoff-return for thetouchdown? Bflddjesex's TonyKosloskl did just that to put

', the1 BlueJaysj>n thtfiboard. . •_

jays took over on^rtearley's30, and after threejtacompletepasses Wets finally connectedwith Mik^; Qlrvjn for thetouchdown. ;o|ie RAT was aWeis to Koaloskl pass.

SetsXJps

Registration7

Registration for theCranford Wrestling LeaguewUl be held on Nov. 17 and 24at • the' Community Centerbetween 10 a.m. and noon, t h e

Cirtanfttc^Sil griaes "^fo: %:"Boys wishing to register mustbe accompanied by a parentand rbrijkg their, birth

; C e r t i f i c a t e . •'•' ••'•••-<••'• f • :••;' -. y ; . ; ' v v ,•.

. A Parent's Association has,.been formed to help support1'Uie growing enrollment of the

the Recreatito Department.Earents of all boys mterestedin joining the^Twreiiluig"program wili: be asked fortheir support at the time of

•registrMon. r .At an organizational

Record Y .• . • • . . . • • ' • y > . . . ' • •

The Brearley gymnastsdefeated Elizabeth last Tues-day boosting their record to 9-

• 3 , . ; - • ' • . . ' : • • • . : : . . . - . : ? y : . : • : :

! Barb Losplnoso received a7.65 on vaulting andSophomore Beth Soltys scored

* 9 . 8 . , • ' ' • ' • • • \ . : • - ' •

--On -the -bars, l*ospi nososcored a 7.65 and Stef

•;Grahpskia7.86. •:Karen DiFranco scored a 7.5

for her beam routine. On floor,Losplnoso led the girls with an8.1, and Stacy Grohosld didwell for a score of. 7.2.

Booters Lose On

a $15 enrollment fee for the

Late pingry ScoreBrearley was defeated by

Pingry on a goal by BobJenkins only 2 minutes Into the

_game. 'r- '-x,.:.....,..^;:.,.;. •.Jenkins was assisted by.

-Stuart Ward, giving him his

Downed

The Brearley field, hockeyteam dropped to 2-10-1 histTuesday as •: Hlllsboroughoverpowered them 14-0. : ': JterniceDurkkiscored twicefor therRaidets, and one eachwas' contributed by MariaPattrick and Joanne Daven.Kenilworth had no shots ongoal, and Brearley goalieMaryann Sheehan rtitfde 12

' s a v e s . , : ':',',-: .',•'. '•': ' • • ' ' • ' . • • '

RecrealionPi*o]grani8Announced

_ PhysicajU Fitness j forWomen, a program sponsoredby the Cranfqrd Recreatibaand Parks Department forsenior, high and adult women,will begin Thursday, Nov.,15,1979 from 7 -$rp.m. at walnpfAvenue School: /V

• The' Boys Basketball League.and Clinic is sponsored by theCrantord ; .RecreatiorL_jajn!LParks pepartmeht, onSaturday, November io, 1979,all boys in grades 4;9 who wishto participate are asked: tocome to Orange Avenue schoolat 10 a.m. to register for theprogram. League play beginsDecember 8, 1979* . , :..'••

There will' be anorganizational meeting for themen's basketball league onTuesday, Nov. 13,1979,at 7:30p.m. at the Community

'"Center. League play begins ~December 3 at OrangeAvenue and' Hillside Avenueschools. ;: ; ',,.•. ,•/.. , \ :- "':

LekryPlays- .- .";•,For Seton Hall

The Nomahegan baseball state•"•' tdurnament a n d ,

- • - • ' - - - •••••••• p a y e r s from uie NomaheganLeague, Keith Slatjteryw-Joseph Litterio, DavidNordstrom, John Stitt, Brian

Membership & the aBsbcla--tion Is open ^aJlp^arerits pfboysenroUuiftUiprogram. •"'

V:':'Katl .... . . . „....-,._member of the Seton HallUniversity volleyball team,

Eggars had 6; for the _She Is a graduate of MotherSeton High School.

dinner at the Galloping-Hillcaterers Oct. 30. Over.1 JjOQpeople attended the dinnerwhich honored the league and

psaves^Cranford-s attack time p l a y o f f c h a m p i o n National Haugdney, Michflel Byrnes,•Was 25 minutes tO their « . • . ; . , ! : »:._:..:i i j . i ^ , - »JI« nnmonn Mlln> TIUUI nnl

classes November , ,from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the quarterfinals after beating g o a ' f t o rpool . - Union in the first round; overainewas'played.liuf tbrio

Bank of New Jersey Apaches.The Apaches ended their.

^JgpiEceiMieW^iiiisi:

Len Romano,,Mike Thee andMlchafel Z l l

Oarvmo ji% Hillsidei,oarwiod junior HlBh o»m.» iait^wartc at Hlll.U

succfess

Also honored^ a)intiflllyall nine year olds j

—allstars7-The ltournament

Stepnen -Mizejewsld,HeSt, Jack,' Durniak,

g ^au^tars won a Colarussoand ^M^ ^

Other » 0 garne bowlert were-Bob"-JOsTTtt * •' " " '

hrt!t w«»»tW( tyi PPW Rmrti, natSh»»r», 30U Georg. Toll , } » ; Johnti 2M »t»d J24; > I « K Buriflno..307i

M E M l fon}H«nd, » 0 i Joe

FOOTBALL SEASON IS NEAR AGAIN.BUT IF YOU DON'T HAVE A SNAPPER,THE RAKING SEASON IS HERE AGAIN

_/,_. .

.'ti .'"• .v,

k&:* • ••

. . , ( ; , ; . , • • • • . > • ; .

l;t;^;;'H:S

fit mi.1-. - .. , •' i - v - : - ' ; ! ' • ' , ! ! • . • • • :

.-!»•'i'.4V'--—J

fSNAPPER "High Vacuum1' riding rowers not 6nly

do a good jpb of cutting grass, they pick ufJ thecuttings, leaves and litter in a hurry. Depending

on the size ol your spread, optional catchers. are available,with six

andthirty bucholcapacities., Tha| '

means you rr\ja,y peable to mow pnd

vacuum yogr.entirearea w/jithbut stopping• • '?"' toernpty;.

If your Inwn area doesn't require a riding nioWerT^"there's also a SNAPPER walk-behind mowor toget fall chores out ot the way in a hurry. Withan optional Snappenzer attached to the bottomof a SNAPPER mower, you can shred leaves so *the bag holds over twice as many and • •you have Io empty it less often

Ask for a demonstration ot a SNAPPER. . . . ' .You'll see v»hy SNAPPER.owners are. •.'••'••:able to enioy more of Iho'cjacnes :- • !••;

FREE SNAPPED POWER T;SH1RTwith the purchase of any SNAPPER: ; .•;.•-;•.,)Mower. Piller oi TractOTTrt part'icipatiiiq''• ; • • • ' ^ • i ' " ; ;1

S N A P P E R D e a l e r s . ' "•• ' •"•• :• ' •• ; ' '> •-'••••

| Mowers Tillers Tractors»•"• - • • v •/ .

• • • • ' ' • • • • • • • ' i v v i l ; » l ! i ; i i " , | i > . • . . ' . • ' • • , ' - . . . • . • • ' ; . . • • - • : . • • • . . . . • ' . • , ' ' . - • • . • • ' ' • , • • ' • • ' « • • > » • • • , : ; • , • • . . . ' • • • ' V ; . ' , • • • • " . ' ,

D'Antbnlo, M i l Bob^Mattim;. JOt; Bob,Brunt, 2*1; Btb.ln*ber. 304/,: Vlrtc.BanploVumil, I l«j Jlrr) D«ll« Sala, » 7 ;Jo« Lelky, 307 »nd 3o» 2»mor»kl/ 213.

•'KM&M'WAC*thBrtrjfij<;*d'. place In that

\SMflderiliJBa'rbaV8h»p^.X;;'7 •»';'.•;•.".' 11 •Reynold*Plurrtblno ,24; . MC o a c h a n d F i H i r '•.•.•.•••(..•'•..•..•. u '.: ' » } • '.•

' Cran(ordBarb*rSlwp , 24 ' "

; M t o e n d y , M J ; . d r t O r « r i d * ; * i r rL I M G»lln»w«kl, 345, Hloh Team Gam.by Rotary Club, »96; Hlflh Team Urielby Uncl» John'«, 3««. ' ,"

Rotary Club ' . ,GsrwoodFlreDept.Ond»John'» •

m ' :

Alley Cat*Ht7VH!0hR0ll«f»

JoNlk carpeti

Crltdel

w1 4 .15u ,.14

oJTPIW :Short and Kaity

.11

» t4Mr' VT Monday

oalTMw. In , the- Knights of

Cranford Sport Cmmlar K ' •tollEno«lPlOrnblr^1 ; •, W

- ' - " B i n d 0 i M « " . : " - . " ; - . " . . ; • ' « • • • • :• • • • • 1 T . ' : ~ ' ' 1 »

)ae«rai««;i.\:•'/.•v'."(1' -\''\r:. .'•'•• »"iy:l::tf.r.: -30,

Worinatiegarrir.eaguei regfular; is6asO>h apid••<5ha.rripi6rir$i^Wbpdsvv Jlrrimyv; MoHugh, JefCk 2arindkyjl;;KeiHhCagan, Jeff Larnbv dnd poterFabMele:Stariq!P9Mfttb ridHty Peiiit ^Nlzplaf<i T^arteri Q e l s ^ l ^ ^alilSali/atoriello, Brian Mahoney, Stephen Mlzejewskl,

• and Keith ^lajtifery. Back Row '•vQS8iort.i'.'S";^-'-"--Mteeiewskl and[: itianstger Dick Salyi/aiy;: Ifrom t>lctur&v,Mark ""• ^ ' - - .

BUIId«w»Oen«ral8i/poly; ;'13 f, 21 •. 'V

• BrtdoeExxon •^-'•Wi'y^j'\*<A:.r,: 3Wiiy«t«fan» Barbar Shori;;.:«:i t-W •;?';;.,. ,4J.,'-;:,

•V Bar;Semi^l««:e]ari*ii,if^ni:;i3^;.^. ;»•:',)

. ' • .^an1ciea^r»;^!?^ '™"? ' ^n :"^r : i i^ ; -/«o;wl»«d.RealWr«ft^:/;rYv1?' .'C'1..1 U .- i';:":Iilii*iiiKi

_1Mi -Angara' Wlftllc', too E ,Pepiwlla, 97. Hlgti »»rle» wer« po»»eabyi Eddie Olenicki M l ; StephenN»poiit«no,, vai'- 4t«v»n, ,To»h(l • 3'Ano«la WIHIK, a«3/ Darcy'Uil Jlldy TenrWwh, 1*4.

WIWZ'JS!» «-is?Knlght»o<Columbu»

BlllnikMBro*. ' .: Carwood AUto P*rt»>..:...' Union County Insulation

. . • • . • • • W r - ' ' W

1»

Spr«yDr>lrtflACCurMeBUihlrtoPetroPlBttlca

r; 1*, »

...... .-.iwi thii vSikwer. roiitd byLll Kroi, 1M) lr*rianBuftell, I7«t Pat • Ladies

- - - . . - -^^..n.T 449/

' • " - • - : • • • • w

..:,.»L-:._...-H.;.,..

• » » : • • . . ' - M , " " - .. - 1 * ... , M :••:.,

1* , ti '' . . ' is . r ' . ' i r ••••: «»:••• irvt

sorwSiid^HariayKSpMStrikeout!ttoiay Hollars.

, , . High »erlet thl» y«»tKw«r« rolled byPattcorrtef, *t9> Nancy O«lla P«ra, 4aJ;

^.•'••iti-'V.;-/' ' ; • • , ' • •"• ' ,# , ' • ; >.

TonwR

; ^r

J' rff

Tom«», M3; Marian Cymbaluk, SiOlJaahrt* Antrotlollo,!«»; Wary Htrbtter,•4aJj Rowann Waryn, 475; Minna Snyder

V»n*i la, lW, Hloh U f l t * went to MargeLove 4M, Diane Cerlllo 4«e and Sandy '

;.'AI

Sn«KV^'V:-, •:'•';•:;.;•';' l !" ' ; . ' - '13 : : t . ; ' . i i ' / ' ,Ha)rt;Tlrli»'•).;••::s, .;• v ^ / 1 ;•'•; J 3 * V : , " " r ;

!fta';,;''vv^;' ''.'; f-",'; \ri;>Pluniblnq y.^'"'-;\;.':Qh"'':::i-

OdMet.OIrW.!Gutter putter*Doublet'* '•'Oerwoodlant •Air«yC»t» • v

: 'aariVNois:;! ;:;;- .?jvy:M %*'\;M''\

', Mar i lyn Trolana, ' tUi. •' el»lneorolemund/ - « • / Paula Sp«a/(: 4Mj Livingston•>r-MlcKay Pallltta, 4W) Lillian Molllta,

W:mi ;OP» 'Mut-ph/,'m and.Ann*,R<tW#(;.'.i - « - ' W ( ' ' - ' . .

i' '

it V ' " '

:. V '

;' > ' ' . • . ' ' ' •• ' • • • . ' ! " ' •

: > • ' ^ ' ' i ' • - ' . ' • • ; ' • ' • • • • '

\»**. n . i i ( i ^ _ , "' :' ( ! •.'•'••• • I \ • • . I '•, i%A •• , . ' *•« ,. ,< . OarwoodLan*«No,»tcor«lth#only«Wtep otttMi evening In l a i t w « k ' » pinactlorv; ef ; the Oarwootf Women'«

Flne Splrlrt down«dWf 5 Dolnti~wuhil.

*t* bowllno up aitorm . „ . .terleiWenl to KavSarnovwKUey»l.(.474»n<l B y . Palmer;

GARDEN SUPPLIES

'•^^^Wiiaii i ' ;

iiiiiw^mfny:^

t - 3 v : : : • i . - : . - " . : ' • • • u w : " ? v i 3 { 5 r . i ; v ."•••''r l H « t ' ...•';,•:• - V . ' 1 7 W ; . A ; : 4 M I V ":••"/':•'d y C M ^ t ' . " ' ' " . . " . • m ' i - : v ' ' i s ; •:•• •.'•••.'••.'w q f f i f n ; ; : 1 ..• :-,• .•• w v i ' - v . - i s w , - , ' - : •:•';•,»«•!•• ^ < : ; , • ' , ' . : , , : : - , ' » S : ; P ; ^ y " . - , - . . • ; • - . • : . .

9 M ' M i J ' i i ' ' ' " ' " • • ' ' ' ' • ; ' ; - ' " : ^ " i ; " v " " • ' • '* « P P ^ M | « ( ( l f «

1,

:; ' f .

vi , '

; i l l: 7

;. - ; ; ' - " - v - f - ; . - ' f t . i ' ' ' J 3 ' • ' • • . ' . " ' • ' • ! ' • • ' • •

•••"'v iVNi OHiM1 "" "'''''"AfourmHedi?

« • - ,

! ' ' • - • • " . ; : / • • • • s i ' . : ' • . • . . ; .i ;

: ' !!

, v j V ; " : . • ' ' . ; . , • ; : ' : • • " • " • ' '

, : ; ; ! : . - v - v - ; : / ' - ; ' - ^ ' r ; , v ' : •-.;. ;• ' . . , . , . , . . i ... • . ; ; • . ; • . . \ , : ; : | C , . . • : ,

^ ' . '

. _ ( .

Thufsd$x, November 8,1979 CRANFORD (tU

A taw tar, sftm cigaretteall your own.

Regular or Menthol.

VIRGIN

MENTHOL

9 mg tar

~jr™^*,riT;.^—^*~i~~-?—•, I- • L"—^-^—;: " — ^jr^ ^r£ id i__ ^ay —:-.^_^i-jj^r:

mi^'tair. 0.8 mg nlfcotint0:t'J';f^J''V''w7;^,^;vV;v'

w16U1313U1111i

La

ItH)J1»131311

••••vWVv

,-.',li.• ; . . . 1 » i . ,

•:• • - 1 5 ' - . '

'. " W : -• . ' : . » • '

'. • '«W;: •»•:•••

• • • . ' / » • • . • •

. : • • , ; • * • , • •

, . . . • ' , • • • « . ' • , '

• ' . . . . . : ' • , .

• • • , . » • ; • • . . : • . • ' •• 1

B • |

/ : ; . ' . » v . , • , - • • . • I

. ^ • w , , ; ; • • • • ' . 1

• y i . • • ; . • . . , " , ' , . • . 1

, \ C M V 4 - • • • • • . • • • . ' • ; 1

i,:m:;.;:.;<. 1''***••••••••,<••*. • • • • ' • •

<;^»; ;', ••".':.;/• 1

' . " • ' " ' ; ' • ' " . : ' • • : ' : : . , ' ' ; ' 1

• - v • > : - : • ; • ' . : '

1 " ' . ' • . • • ' . • : . , •

1 • • : • . ' ; ; • - ; : '

1 • - • • • . - • • - ' • ; f

1 ; > ' • • • ' " • ' • •

1 ' \.:y';-ry1 • '•'''.',••' ' . ' i , . 1 ' . ' '

1 ' .. . ' ^ ' • ! • • ; " • ' > ; , •. •

1 ' • ,'••,• ' : ' • ' ' ' '> ' . ; ! . • • . ' . . ' . , • • '

1 ' • • ' i'1'!''.*.'.'.''''.'!1 ' ' . • . :

• . t ' • •

' : i .1 •

••V"- ' ! •,''•;•' V

. ; ; - : : ' ' ' .V ' ,

•l lf l l l lBII I IMHIII IK I lili'ii II H Him II M I I

K, ' .— •

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Halloween Parade Winners KenilwOrth

Page 12 Thursday, November 8,1979

I- " Hereare the^inners in thslcostume^^^^adaysporisoredby the Recreation Depart-• •\r mentfChronlo'le photographer Greg Price:tftafc pictures of three age groups, tmt wasn't able to V : lI - get a; photo;pt |he HndeiM^rien and first grade >rihners. They are Amy Ferreirat Loui Kruk

nblicansBorough

By ROSALIE GROSS the council. This wUl leflVethe Georgiana Gurrieri, . .and OTUARTAWBREY council evenly divided pgonowski and Anthpn^

GARWOOD-i RepubUcans between the two partie^witit Umomv _- --;r1 ,;--j4w « two seats on thTBorough Democratic Mayor John J. '• The t w o RepublleansCouncU in Tuesday's election McCarthy in the position ,of attwb^ed theu;_viptoor _.to A,

incumbentasMasxczak was•econd three-yearIbis running mate,Carrea, won his Initial term.- They defeated Democrats.William Melka and VincentTeckman. The vote was:

Saszczak, 804; Carrea, 790;elka, 689; and Zeckman, 596.

"Rose Stoj, a Republican,won reelection ascollector/treasurer and willgain tenure this term. Shepolled 900 votes, the greatest fnumber on the ballot.

Carrea -will

the D i s t r i c t , v"7.--:.!•• • ; •* • • ; ;—- ... bucking the district Lehr,^ ^ w o r t h ?upporttd " —

^ f f i t e k e d a m , ' S S S E S ? S 5 S S B r ^tionoond:deiea^d;l,095t r e i S y ^ e S e S l l n g S We.r-5PFl*. ?W»if-™g»v gS •- •5SMi ^airiii«iii fc:»f«- -

m?%'&£2t~: M^rasfer^ ^^zm^z

ear term and j g^ T V T V I process;'Dawn Marie 2lelinskli pilgrim; Vickie Calcjwell, Hfersheyjtlss; Paul,iiate, Dominic J 1jr&Tt)DOOCL r O t C '•••'.) M9"T)pJa and Nicole Br&^gan; sc&recroyvs. ,;,,'•;<,;.-. ^ :^^.^': ' , / : , \ >

oinmcT

IWOU6H council:

, Dominic Carre* (R)W«llar Maucuk (R)William Malka (D)Vincent Zsckman (D)

MSEMILVC. LMIII l u t w l«l[. JtutfcM U* |D|WMUM ». Ctmbili (0|Ctwck lUrtwkk ID)

Maszczak and Carrea will campaign in which theysucceed join Republican Doris Mann, personally yteited^W¥»(WM

Democrat Kevin Fuentes on The DemocraUc members are of all the houses1 in^aMftSM*' ~" beginning after TLTabor Day

•_j|nd. concluding las^Sunday*- "That was the whole key,"

said Carrea. "We' werevisible." . . . . . . : s :

Maszczak was in his thirdborough race in fou^years, Hewas^elected-to -council,, tjbjce.fiyears go and ran unsuccess-fully lor mayor .last, yearagainst McCarthy:: He i saidsaid this week's, election was"a vote against McCarthy." ::Garwood residents'--'don't'lwant a one party borough," he

Republicans..:<•' The ' four unoppos.Democrats for local sealw'ere. "' '" ' "'"write-inthe thirdWhich

in thei v s n w H v e l v • • •' • ' v o t i n g ^ yes'.v-Li••.'•••'".. ••

respectively. Rodents Ta)so would likeLocal voters atab gave the the power .of; initiativei and

Which Democrats Were Lattimore; ty l« i muma» me uorougn S t^vi re&iHiereuunopposed ~- Long, 1,200; Harold Seymour,, voters exercised their option

UyioMancjirtowillbenuiyor 1.184; Blanche Bianaslak, 698; Tuesday., • • -::f W i p ^ s e c o n d , f o u i ^ e a r , - t e w : v V ; ^ ' . ^ ^ : . • ' V ' r ' > - : ° i ^ ' "'y'«'"•'':f'.'••'•"••.'•'' •"•' '• ,-'•*• ••:.He( gathered l;428fyotes: ttiB:( A f f i t H n V i t f i | - P l ' t f » S f » l l t f k f lrunning niates for •threfryearp^**P*Ml«iiyii-*P •* * COJ3I1.M5ULterms on1 Borough Council, •:

v Marib U1B>11«! ami Gary

GRADE WINNERS arts? patina WIHIarrtsi Indian; Theresa 'Mascaro,l; ilenhifenVitgile, floweKpbi; Dltia-CiravolbiRed Riding H^od; Ldbh

said. Maszczak said;One;factor' against. McCarthy^wof'-•- thecontroversial' appoiiittnent the

h t ' t y l fCELEBRANTS — Republican winners celebrated a

" VFW Post. From left: Walter Maszczak and his wife — , . , , . -«11 >i v *'' Mary; Rose Stoj; Dominic Carrea and his wife Mary. . mayor had tried to hjak£ forChrdnlcle photo. " ^ i S J ! ? ' • •"8 l M S S

•ww i i j~* admujistrator. .,.,,.,H a l l ft lA/f^Yl I .nfit 11 HI tf* Cqitea added, "taxes had aJ U t U L l U W C C I l V«UBIIU11C> lot to dp with preference to« . , . ._. 9 — ; the 41 tax pobt increase in theVVlTliltfMPfi Al*#* lARtPf l ' borough early This year. "AndW JXLUX;!. B -MXC? J ^ L O I C U c people want a itwo-partyGARWOOD- The Garwood Yevlock; most original; Brian I sy!. teW ta Garwood,1; he said.

Lions Club held its annual and Jennifer Sedlak, Melissa Garwood_ _voters also.Halloween parade for local Koffman, Timmy Kitson.. , supported Republicans in thechildren Oct. 31. They were 2nd and 3rd grades"- Assembly and freeholderescorted by the police prettiest: Danielle Glowacka, raees^Incurobent Assembly-department, fire-department Rachele Woienski, Danny ">?&:&, L*"*8• ^ ^ P ^ ^and the First Aid Squad Saporito; funniest: .Da^ri, ChuckHardwick garnenBdMQ

AU of the children received Sheldrake, Jeanine Rjrbeck; and t»2 votes r^spetHWel^!candy with the following BlUy Durrow; most original: ^ v , D e ^ H r a , ^ V^W'* fjliwinners receiving cash prizes. Billy Kitson, Diane Pe&c, Ray ^ ™ ^ B

a n d F v ^ ™ ? , " ^ 1 1 /They are listed in first, Powell. S polled 593 and 560.second, third place order. , 4th and 5th grades -, 'M*e

Pre-school - prettiest: prettiest: Lori Swayze, Susart " ^ jKaren Korinchak, Lora Vutz, Jeannine Wagners' edgedGinesl, .Susan Puszkar; r u n n i e $ t ^ « ^ « r p ^ Afunniest; Kimberly Rox, Tara Manz, D o m w S r ^ i n o s f ^^^^^t^HBwBSaet-AtPankiewite, KeUy and John o r i g i n a l s Vlnnie Tangoj Meeker, 683; J P r a n k ^ e h n . m t t M f W & $ & ; ^Adase; most original: Gary Rosen^rieCepparuco,-A^eh-™°iBsJ^n«'. ? ~ i _ J » ! ^ :Powell, Jimmy Harper^ Z a ^ k t ^ ^ ' ^ . f e y ^ u r , fM4 a^d ^vefettSteven Yevlock. , ^ ,6th grade - prettiest; " % * •»• ...Wfr,,.

K U B g a r i n a n d u t m l C . Jennifer Haydu, Patty dark, winters were Banasiak, _ _- prettiest: Carol Silver,- Deborah McCabe; funniest: M £ * * B^d}^BAAmvtMaureen Chapman, Kelly"'Gerard Santiago, Richkrd uYifa*'5°*^J&fe'Durrow; funniest: Stacy Vale, Shimkus, Kelly Venturo; most SLffi, Jf^^J ^

MWrvotesrapMtively.Thfiy jKENILWORTHrAdditional station on the BoulevardWill replace Democrats Maty briefs: w ^ ftehuested from, without any further hearings,Kelly. a n d . ; Richard^ the borough by^uperior Court ^ther^ in cbOrt , or beforeMcCormack on^councU Jan; 1 Judge MUtoh Feller who is borough agencies,s .

; lifter defeating them ui the hearing the arguments in the The borough contends there_°~ June primary for Ihe pir^s^liuTt^blwilW^aiSlHStTitar^

hominatibn. ^ r borough by Texaco, Inc. Where, evidence is- given,Dorothy Himpele, wh6 . Both sides presented either In court or beforfe the

serves as collector-treasurer affidavits to the judge last local zoning or planninggarrtered 1J37Ovotes.. Friday and Feller asked board.A

Local voters ga**the nod to Aldan Markson, borough The planning Board thisDemocrat Joanne Rajoppi, attorney, fdr an addltjonal summ# approved aite plansl^Wl7^^^ovie*~^^Don«id^:b"riet%T^^ to reopen the-statlon whichplFrahcescpV 883V for an Texaco has filed suit to force had been closed for two years,unexpired Senate seat The the direct issuance of a Mayw Livio Maridno, actingRepublican won the race in building permit to reopen its as a private citizen, appealed-..::..,:••••••''• •••.•••••.••• . • . • • : • • . . • • . ; . • , " • '-• ';:••:•••/.•:': •'• , • • : • ; ; ; . ; : , " • • • t h e a p p r o v a l . . t o c o u n c i l ,

TTrki-rt l lmr claimingU station tea non-jrUlcU-lY conforming use and would be

" ' . . :'. a "hindrance" to neighbors.Texaco responded with a suitto obtaltt the building permit.

Thursday, November 8^979 CRANFORD /N.J..) CHRONICLE

HELP WANTED I Qbituaries

276-6000RfAL ESTATE

- Francis T . , prBnquftced Mr. Dickson deadbicksoh, 60, suffered a heart' ..:. tfhci,si!iqrie£.'He.l|Ad,'Uv«d>heire'attack while driving on South 'until recently, when he movedMichigan Avenue,early'Sun'",V'to^^Cranford.day morning.- The'car, out-6f - Glass-from1 the bus-sheltercontrol; crossed the Post Qf-; Was shattered for 100 feet andfice parking lot; demolished^ »gasoline was spilled on the

AllCtlOll! '! "'

tiPEU$VNPA Y ; P. M.

ON A NICELY tANDScAPED 82 x 15OFT;LOT. Large living room, witli stone walled

^ j p 9 q z e d n i n ^ r o o m r x : o a m fkitchen;.pantry arid laundry. Four spacious 2ndfloor bedrborrjs and 2 tile-baths. Finished 3rd

)Mo6ti: be'drqonvde'n.-; combination with 4'x8'skylight and tile bath. Hot water heat. Detach-ed garage $ 121.000. . . / ' [ . , . ' \

seven room Cape Cod with p^rma stone andbrick facing. Entrance vestibule, living room,

•>•:'. kitchen, dining area, .two firstj floor bedroomsand bath. Expansion completed in knotty pinewith den, large bedr6om, lavatory and excellent

, p\ffseAson jstoragejarea. Attached garage,, rearjafousied porch. $74,956. ' ' r

CUSTOM BUILT"Substantial center hall hdmne iji'! levels on a tree

!—ShadedtM 00x-1-5.OHIoot"lWTiiniEhTvelViieT greenlawn. Huge sunken living, roonj with fireplace,'fcirfTiBl- dining room, spacious; eat- in kitchen,

i screened porch, three pedrbornii, sewing room,2Vi baths, ground level family ^oom, full base-

. ment, hot water heat, two car attached garage.^1-19,900;

G. E. HOWLAND, INCREALTOR 276-590(13 Eastmon Street Cranfoi1

Automobile Mishaps

bos shelter' and h i t . a util ity^-rdadwayi—Michigan i A v e h U e - ! : ^ ' ' • - • ' ^ f ^ i — " > \ ; ':" , '>pole. •-<• w a s c losed f o r m o r e than two ' v w W T i . w r t r i T H ' ^ i Tlh

The METS unit fr,om hours while firemen_cU " .KbiMiLwuKiHMemorial General Hospital the area, — 7 - ^ 7

Two Men liriured IM

• " ' f ^ 11*1?. 'r :

* ' " > / J vr

"K

' J ' ' • • • ' * • ' ; • • ^ 1*. ' . ' • • ' ' • • "-.'.'. " ' • • . • . ' ^ ' - i w V L j '1 1

? ' ' i ^

] ijesidents there instill time topurchase tickets for theannual Chinese,, auction onThursday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. in

, ! Oie VFW iCenter, South 21stStreet. Refreshments will be

'T'servied... ;",;:'• •:'r\'fiA-'\1 General admission tickets

Our Kind of

BUSINESSPuts Your Hdmem the Spotlight

t0-':-^'ciir.r:;iMonday'wheri his cjtr struck a \ a&e ^.75 jmd senior cltiaejiistfTinnireUa^ ^parked car on Michigariv $ll75.:-Ttiei» ar«•.-#> limitedli ;waft$trW4 ;/AvenuW;; A:-g«ar4;rail;.bel0ng^uh^;/^|tl<:lwteiWJH^ . ,

GARWObD- The women of ^• h ti)the St, P^uVs phurch; 213 Center -\

tHe wr,"*Wiu sponsor a bazaar 'jsing t6m6rrowv;from 9 a.m.1 to'-9 i

Mjn|Fbllowship- Hall.,:GlfFforTi6itdarErviiig-WEIGHTY DECISION S o ^ S ^ r i a n S c i l J r i d f yes." the higher edudaUon ..._ . _ _

GARWOOD - That pumpkin ™ T a r i i d e - Drettie^r Sb faoUities question - was be-sold^There will be plants,,; ;at mtzd Farms weigbidJJ15._Amie ^ , a v M l chervi viite^ defeated 708 to 479. : , , . , , . jewelry, handmade items and.vlbs. and Corrine FurstenJ)erg J ^ G r S m ' mosUricinaT " • " a f i O S T 5 ? ^ ' 1 5 ^ ^won a free pumpkin pie by P a u | pgtruccelli Alex shopping question was 761 elephant goods. .'.'•' '•guessing it correcUy^ Second scherer, Mathew Skairu*} vo^ng^"np^^to a p i f c M,, Lunqh andslighWinner wilH-'- — O 1—'---^ * -.."v dosing lawrinUriion County be served. A Chinese auction *

J5 in favor 6f the^}lue>le schedultid for 7:30 p;m:' jplace was Stephen Charney at f^ni^t: "sandy V e n e i i ^2?.4_ a.nd'. li}Lrd w a s A n n a Rosie Venezia, LWlN JonTemple at 217. Ogonowski and Kim Sheehan.

initiaftveium

Curbsidie recycffnglor areH north iSrBouRvard.'-S a t u r d a y , N o v . 4 0 - ; V • • :• '•'•'"'''••• •'"!'•'•':•.•' 10 a;m,nNppn.-fiby8Y$octer, Grades 4 to B, 16th St. andSheridari Pla^gfound. ..••,':.:."i,: ^ " ; ' s

'ri'^lm; -''Nptin^Art les&brta. all school age c]

Municipal OfficesTT . . . . . -••'

office open!

• 6 - : :V;

8 p.m."Scnoqir^r

' • o '. tL. •_-. -'L ' I "

Basketball, grades 5 and 6, Hawing

)8aBkejball,;grades7 an^BBrearley^

coji'duct - a f r e e ; ;. ;, i •!'. •;,.;. •.-..•. i •

i^to^^:tte'We'lr»;:G.onstr^ctton:;|1b^'damagjed.in(;:the;inci<.'.'''''

Mcijujre,^oi!fc^Wasgiwn•""•'• felchtona .was treated

driving while iirider the? i n * rTOerieralTIo^pitair 1461D7'

can.the|(«)of,r

is suggested to bujTUckets inadvance; to assure seating.Call Barbflra Talarico, 241-'

EP

mm-m a caV driven^by; KENILWORTlt- AGeorge V. Wilde HI of Spr Registratiortwill takrfptaveteran's day. a „ . . „ . _ , _ , . . *„..„„„ r .

7 4 i a r 4 i n g ^ b o o l ^ | ^ t t g f t ^ : T y ^ ^ n t OCtiUrj&jrrth^ . HecTgWoTir-tgmeT--^~^z">Trr' I oh the Boulevard.i Bergstrom. Wednesday froni 7 to p.m. 1

IflDJ

.. ....-

sustairied'legifij[urle^and ?aa ;for' all recreation winter ! f- laken^o-WemorialcGen^raFT^og^: Htfepj i:/

r!'t"v^%;;:j;^'vv.'.'i;-J;;;:?:fpry:'grs^^ •••ty..-"J$tV boys' . '£Jeffreyr-Meichiibha of

iWgfieldsuffei J *'

y M j ^ lr- ^es^ gJrjB^ynihastlc| for grades 3 to helpi people give tipsmoking

t ' 8 t t d ' t l^OMfpr;-all'are;at*e:Ifenllwo!(il:hIH^

Coaches ar« needed to help ^ncefSoc^ty^jtbal^and- wrestling,--the- niat^ial ^$ pappvof-uietion fee is $3 for all Uiird annual Great American

Smp^ebwt/fiKivTTSi,.'//;1::,.;;;:;:. •

M6WBEB '

RELO

BEATlNFtATlONir

get a Ibt for ypur money? See this fourbedroom^colonial;; Home with formal: diningroom, farnilyrsized kitchen, and care-free ex-terior. 'Excellent Cranford location. You can't

Alliance Realty242 North^Avcr—

Garwood789-6823

Realtors/Notary

H yn'n tkttkf ih«t. stlHif H ptrstlL.

tfcM liKfS UtlUWI

REAL ESTATE SINCE IMSi M SOUTHAV8, fe.,CRAHI«OlttJ-i»MM

Mil NORTH AVe., UNION •Oallerlei in Morrlilown

Summit tt Drnvtll*

ELECfRONfC TECHNICIANSProducer of small power supply requires technicians In thefotlowina areas: ; :"','••'

PROTOTYPE TECHNICIAN

REPARMAN/WAll Jobs offer opportunity for advancement. Will, train;technically oriented person. Experienced personnel desired,good working conditions and benefits.

Jarom* lndu»trU«KefMnMOffn* N.v. • '

241-2420

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN

Temporary position with possibility of year-round employ-ment. Applicants must possess Black Seal Boiler license.Night shift, 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Apply Personnel Office,

. Cranford Board of Education,; Lincoln School, ThomasStreet; Cranford, N.J., between 8:30 a.m.'and 4:30 p.m.Deadline for filing application is Nov.16. 1979Affirmative Action - Equal Opportunity Employer

r ' ' ' • • • " . .

SECRETARY

F U U TIME, MARKET RE8EARCH FIRM IN CHANFORD.START AFTER NOVEMBER 18Ty5ALL 276 6631

IDLbWREY

IANKOWSKC

FH^OSTAOSS

Kuzsrrm

optrati/d by

. KENILWORTHI h required by law, the BoI .Education will •! •! "'TAK" meeUng-.-

to discuss"objectives of

4 > l o o d ^ p « s ! w j i t e ^screening clinic Saturday'.atthe first Aid Burtdirigfrgmpa.m. to nooti.

. most

^ (o fechiropractorw i U ^ a k o n

Schwl

arwood Calendar

PERFECT RECORD -. Matthew J. Derhamv left,;president of theJ4ew Jersey AutomoJjlje CJub (AAA),ipresents an American Automobile Association;pedestrian safety citation to Garwood Borough Chief ofPolice Thomas J. Colwell and Borough ClerH DorisPolldore. The borough was honored for its record of two;',ryears without a pedestrian fatality. 'y

WW^SuxiliaryHas Inspection Obscenities

to GARWOOD-b l

J p Mn.MlUer of Cranford dUtrfct paineedobscenltieadirectedatwresldent of the Auxlllawr to Korough police on the «alla ofthe Veterans of Foreign War$, ^ o S t e 7 s t r e f e t mtetmade her annual inspetiUon ^ ^ M m a r ) w , h ^ «

M 1 ^ 1 directed at several o f t t Wand « hm i

* * 1

8:30 p.m^ r Borough Council meeting. ., *•?'Friday. Nov..» • " ."\ ' '• ' • '• -J\ •

9 a.m.-9 p.m. • Bazaar at St, Paul's Church, ?13 Cente|l'• • S l ' . i - ' ' . • ' • ' - ' ' ' • • • < ' ' > '•'•"•': • i - ' ( - 1 . l ! - ' ; - . ' • • - . • ' • • ' * - " ^ . :

SaturdayL Nov. 10 . >^i'^"7?30 p.m. vBiiligo'-at'StrAiinte' chttolv1:-'" -y-r-rx^f^^Monday, Nov^liwi-c.-iwu..,'.. ,.„,-.„,,w.Wvcv.w. •• • ::i/" : -:" M***?

12:15 p.m. Optaiary-aj*Meeting;.,M^risa's;';'>'rM'*T u e s d a y , N « v i ? 1 3 ; ' % $ > • • ' ^ ' - • ^ ' • ' ,•••.. -• ""•••*'••.•'•>

•'"•• :30 p.m. - Bingoat'St;Ml»ine School.'?- 8 p.m. - Pre-School Mi home economies; room. t, 8 p.m. • Board of Education worlcsiibp, Li

* ' < & < » » ' * ^ r o o m . "•' ' " " ' ' ' ! ' '•'' ' • ' • • • ' • • • ' '•'•' •

and Ma. Carolaon Kitson.A., delegation fromi^

auxiliary attended a l

datedth0l^*6irkSuttday,Novi,

ciae?rtfor the

MW. Alke inlitol®h^ist)ric^i;.i....:..;:;^i;-.,A:x:^

ISJ,; . ' ' -\COUNCIL^T^ctt^iiliSNOTAMEMBEBGARWOOD

Melka, Democratic candidatefor; B0rouifc^C.ouwcii:, wa* B:au,-„,;;,iwww:wv#w«»wy;''-.B*.l,HA:n4ii!'--^*»v««4fK<1.1inaccurately dMfcribed as b , j^y :^Ui|i'.<^"^ttoW:5J^iffi5-i«hiri"^

ome ecoribvnicsroo^^-^.The public is welcome and

refreshments wUi;be.;sery.e.(};?.;; .•-'•'' :'r!^ei;'';ei)(eipti^^il»itt(l'*:>yill;';

lm'.', .at the':; ^ ' ;

was,, rlepprtedristplen tlovi 1.from the parking lot "of theNHNTool Cb;f on .South

; ' A y e ' n u e ^ ' ' ~ ; . -•'.• .%•. . - V ; '••,;

• ;Hector, "tjalv fe of Hanriaoni"an employe1 of JSJHN, left thecar wheji he flrriveo at work at6:30 a.m. and fourid it missingrtrtleavinsflt5:%p.m.,., ,

f resident,•©HIE

kor'rt':^hd.;.;Riey;^l

acki m

"Hit ;','.£#jX$.-

^alrrneri. Their tlyephUdr&n are^ M$ryiJnhf Colleeh, Helen •'arid

m+D0RAKUZ6MA

*LYNNE WAQNER

YOLANDA BOVA88O

BILL BO8TWICK

BILL FISHER

l5 THllrt St. CranfordThlialflc* tnd»fitnd*»tly owntd. ,.. '.... boms Kuwmt

IT AGAIN*'During the Month of Octobeifr our; agents

^ properties in the t|niphC:ourtt^areaVif you want your, property SOLD in-

of JUST LISTED, Qall ,,;'

dinner Of the EXCELLENCECiistorner Relations for ;theaeciitive year fromResearch Bureau,

3rd con-the Consumer

'..Ybu Came into the Right Office for we have just"listed this great Little Starter Home»Bungalow in style...5 rooms, enclosed porchand bath, .on the first floor. 1 large room plusclosets and storage on the 2nd, Alum, siding

:_(.19.7.4L Boof new, also*'-alum.* storms andscreens.

'60x201 . .1 car garage and macadamdriveway..ONLY $58,500.

REALTY WORLDNJg

"A World of Difference"181 North Av« E., Cmnford

tALL2768110^Each office Independently owned.i Evias. & Siin C8II..272-6B47

ENGLISH VILLAGEPRESTIGIOUS

APARTMENT LIVING276-0303

217 Prospect Ave.Cranf ortj

CLERICALImmediate vacancy in Springfield office of Pupil PersonnelServices. Fuli-tlme, 1 2-month position. Good typing skillsrequired-.-Excellent benefits. Contact Charles BaurnSh,"Assistant Superintendent, Union County Regional HighSchool District #1 , Jonathan Dayton Regional High School,Mountain Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 . Telephone201-376-6300.Equal opportunity/affirmative action employer

OFFICE FOR RENT: Largetwo room office suite. Ex-cellent locstlohr South Ave.E-,, ample parking. 278-4777

HOUSING

WHJIam C. Klumaa, S.R.A.SEMlfJR RESIDENTIAL

APPRAISERSociety of Real Estate

A l K

SERVICE TECHNICIANSLeading cable television company Is seeking technicians forfield cable T.V. repair service. Basic background in elec-tronics required. Pole climbing and ability to handle laddersa must. Successful candidates will train at E. Orange loca-tion. After completion of training, employees will be assign-ed to Essex and Union county areas. Excellent drivingrecord necessary. All company benefits, including majormedical, vacation plan and tuition refund..Salary commen-surate with experience. Contact Frank Yennie at672-3.033, ext. 240 between 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.

SUBURBAN CABLEVISION43 PROSPECT STREET

EAST ORANGE, N.J.- •:• 'E.O.E./M/F

A ^ a M r K.KLUMASAOAISUSRsritanRd.Cranford, N.J.

i y: v

BUZZ, ON DOWN,

Jtti£flJyJvlQrths]de_Cojonial reduced for

INTERESTED IN- PURCHASING A

HOME IN CRANFORDPlease call

Ralph Notaro,276-9386 flfter 6.

quick sale!. . . . . . Time: Sunday - 1 to 4 P.M.

Place: 4 VENETIA AVENUE. CRANFORD

Includes-Jiving room with—fireplace, diningroom, modern kitchen with dishwasher, 4good-sized bedroomsT 1 Vi baths, panelledfamily room, breezeway and garage. DON'TMiss IT..^WEXLBE W A i t i N f r ^ ~ ":"~~

~Directrons:~Springfteld-AveT7-to-River9ide-Drive,-right on Venetia , ; , ~" ~ .

PAIOK, PAIGE & RK HARDS, REALTORS

North Ave., 27M9N

t - 4

AVE.'•' f . ;:'•' ~^~

PART TIMEExperience preferred, but willVain. Join usl N.J.'s largestSavings & Loan Association

. currently- has.. openings forPart Time Tellers In its Gar-

-WDod-oHlcB^Appllcants muat.be available for 2 weeks fulltime training. Hours will beflexible. Good starting salary.If interested, please contact:

:._JMfi.. DELL ALIO366-3300 Extr*239

CITY

An equal opportunity employer

TEACHING POSITIONS AVAILABLESocial Studies/EnglishJgrades 7 & 8) maternityleave of absence replacement position available ,Jan. 16, 1980. Experience at grade levelspreferred. Certification as teacher of^ SocialStudies and English or certification as elemen-tary school teacher required. : .. ,.,

Elementary school teacher (grade 6) maternityleave of absence replacement position availableDec. 1, 1979. Experience at 6th grade level

"preferred,""Certification as efe'merftary schoolteacher required.

Letter of application with resume includinglisting of references or placement officecredentials and photo copy of teaching eer-tificate(s) must be received not later than Fri-

\—dayT—Novr—+fh—H*79r—Replyr Assistant—Superintendent of Schools, P.O. Box 646,CranfordrN.J. 07016

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

[Colonial Charm-9iroblTns, ,2 full baths, largeI • <• •;•••-,•. ,^•.:: 1(: tQiie f ireplace, natural wood-

[ vdork, h^rdwdod'|iooW,;Storxby_Sun.or call to-I p r an:flp'ppirvtmentr

WANT MORE OUT OPTIFE?A little extra money can meana lot of extra living. Earn ex-tra . Income as aneighborhood Amwa-ydistributor of nationallyknown products. For appoint-ment call 371-23J5B bet-ween 6 & 9 p.m. Mondaythrtrfrlday.

ELECTRICIANS HELPER TRAINEETo learn traffic light, fire alarm, andGeneral electrical maintenance.Must have mechanical aptitude and bewilling to learn. Prior experiencehelpful, but not necsssaryr

UNION COUNTY RESIDENT(EXCLUSIVE OF ELIZABETH)MUSI Bb Cb I .A. ELIGIBLE

Township of Cfanford, Municipal Bldg.,8 Springfield Avenuii^ Cranford. Con-tact Lt. Lawrence T. B6TiTie11"T5TltTter;r-view. 276-0170, Ext. 9.

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

'" Kt8'. ATttfea""' Wletlnd "'"andPrimm, a former CranforoVrjaldtit, died Saf irday a t a.hospital In Fletcher, N.C.She^was70 yeare old and lived iil-Hendersonville, N.)C.

Mrs.. Priouqi',v.a native ,«f^ ^shland, Ohip,: §£rDulptk Minh-i moved herein,.; scheduled there for^o1939 and lived with her family interment in Ashland.on Oak Lane until moving to0 f i i 6 > ld£k>r She and.h^r _.Jhusband, John F., weremembers of Hie Christian aridMissionary ^Ifiarice f

active "in ithe'Gideftnffiociety. 1r" ln addiUor»;to:her*usba*l,^he is survived,; by>her s&i,Roger, partner in the Denbow-Primm Funeral Home|fn^shland, Ohip,: § tschduled thee

Francis T.

Majion

GulickGARWOOD- Services were

held yesterday at the Au_F. Schmidt Memorial'FuneHome, Eliza]betH, forMarion Schwarze Glilick of'Maple Street y ho died Friiat St. Barnabas Medici

DicksonKENlLWORfH- A funeral

mass was offered at St.Theresa's Church yesterdayfor Francis T. Dickson, 60.,who died Sunday. Intermentwas in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.

Born in Perth .Amboy, helived in the borough 27 yefirs. Mrs. Gulick, 63, Wa'S'born'ihHe was employed by Frank Brooklyn and lived mDufek Plumbing Go. and was Garwood 27 years. She was ban Air Force veteran. ' former Sunday school'teacher

Surviving are two ; sons, at Grace OrthodoxBarry and Thomas,, and a P r e s b y t e r i a n Church,

Center, Livingston'Intermentwas in Graeeland MemorialPark, Kenilwprth.

daughter, Barbara, all athome, a brother, Kevin, ofFlorida'• ~W-t ~ '

Ar r a n g e m ten U were

Westfield.• Surviving archer husband,

LeRoy Gulick. ilr.; two sons,Jeffrey of Pittsburgh and

conip'leted' by ..the Kenilworftf "Rilgsell C. at home, and twoFuneral Horned; ' fy grandchildrenr^

; Kenneth M. Bolby, Jr.^ & T Services for

Kenneth M. Bolby Jr. wereheld Friday at the KenilworthFuneral Home. Mr. Bolby, 51,died Oct. 30; v

He Jived in Garwood most of

Mrs. Linda Hicks of Florida;Mrs. Pam Robinson ofColorado and ..Mrs. CynthiaZett of Kenilworth; twobrothers, Jack of Garwoodand Robert of Westfield, and

his life,an<l $as a teacher in, reight grandchildren,,.Ptainfield for the last 12 years,most recently a\, the Ever-green Elementary School. '' J

Surviving are two sons,Mark of Roselle and David' ofGarwood; three daughters;

CLEAN

HAROLD f .BENNEKWC.fto.DYAI»)t»*iEMtoER::

STRAlOHTjWlMG ;,i AMDTOWINO i

404 SOUTH AVE., E.CRAHFOrtD/N.J. E. Eliiabetln Ave.l

Linden 484-62001

ROBBINS & ALLISON inc.LoeaJ M&vir)&;£ Stortye'

AGENT/ALJJED VAN UNES213 SOUTH AVE, E. TEL. 276-0898

CRANFORD

SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

No Jol Too Small•' FBEE.ESTIMATES_i-^NIOMI-AllB(SlMtMENTS., .. FULLY INSURED

BltKH REMOftKUNU;t 172-6334 >

In^rlor and

/ROOM

I N T E R I O R A N : )E X T E R I O R p a i n t i n g ,p r o f e s s i o n a l ., • w d r k ,reasonable ra'as, quality

272-answer,

t . io South Ayo. Cratiford

Cumberland

mSquad in ,'Mll ••w«*k'*:-.the': '•^.'••-"3,\i^i»i^Chronicle: vfy If u« fprm«*> Municipailtlw

• m e m b e r , , ; 1 ' 1 " ! '•"""•" " " " • • • • " • • ' • • • • • •

,;'.Jrient7t.d^^b^

\-\y-\:;^i\^,)fiitrr'..\"r.-;-; •'.; ••:»u-i. ••;'.•••-J

,>«arajoppi,

^ '

g*ye.::tH^^ 5

. a m o u n T ^

,V0^

":^t

ftfttlofr-iattd;'''•••>:!:.'< ,.;r'j^?.' \h.^\'\liU, 'r r'l^resident/' "•WgMigh't •*^ti^gtt|m (v.. : i ' .; •.;

toast: <::,y.' r?;>/-; tjr.acjhg;:^rivll le'f •hM^.r'^

»*&km<PW. MiiCorriJaikij)raised;•=«ai|tt>l)&ltlirii«M6 •' KS SaSESvt,V.•::. •,.,•.,.. .^.^ • > • muf!O,mnwrr-rT*-v?^^~;;-'T**r-r . , .t , , ;bfllMtv;au.Nfeyi»f;atf : , .g.;-.tnaot-lPj^'^jM^r^i^^^

. ' ' •""'•'* "'^•"•l,;.-. > ' , . f i l ' i V l ' . ' . ^ . ' l V . , ' . : . ' - ! , \ f i : l . , " . V , l * . J ' , r r ' I ^ ' ' ' . i ' i ' . ' i ' n i * . 1 - ' • $;'•}'•• ;*;'*' '•• ' ' ' • l ' ' •' ' , ' ^ r ^

HOUSEHUNTING?. Uwklrtfl for * h«>m« c«n be » hippy ocewldn If youart lobklrifl with *ornwne who rwlly c«rt» find Itco^c#ri»|d, :<h*» • VOMmak*V*h« ,,r Ijjh^cholc*. •• -/. v ' i •,,''

in

WcPHIRSON MALTY CO.

HALDIMSTMIT T CtAMIOBO

i^ v.:

PERSON TO CLEAN bank inKenllworth. Experiencepreferred, Call 276-5173

PART TIME DIETARY posi-tion available for mature per-son,' Sat. second shift.Cook/pantry help experlenc-

, ed in quantity cooking prefer-red. Cranford Had Nursing•Home, 600 Lincoln Park E.,

•Cranford 278-7100

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

NURSES AIDE would-«lc«r'private duty, M/F, 6 days a.vyeek. Wlth_exrjerlence andreferences. 436-438? "".

FOR SALE

LOSTLOST-MEN'S PHESCHIPTION

glasses. ThUrs, evening Inthe ,vicinity of MHrt & AldanStreets. If found please call'

'•'.. three eyehlnas conduct skincare end makeup classes forCovlana. Car necessary. Cellfor apitolntrrient 789-2214or 846-1362

LEGAL SECRETARYfor busy Westfield law (Irrn.Pleasant atmosphere. Reilestate and litigation ex-perience required. Please call.233-2000 , . . .:

ATTENTION ART BUYERS

L 8i M serves the art buyerwho wants to see the largestselection available at an af-fordable cost. 1000's oforiginal oil pointings,lithographs & reproductions|N| ,^TOGKI THE Largest artBallftry W N.J. (possibly thewortdl) Bjdwsers welcome;.L & M A « Qallery-PictureFrarrieB, 1J24 Elmora AV«-.

3 f

Jalousies Awning Windows

Nuprime ReplacementWindows

Storm andScreen Combination*

Combination Door* 35 Style.',

L I F E T I M E A L U M I N U M,pft0Ducrs*WJC.

102 South Ave w! 276 3705

-SISTER

Readings115 North Ave., Cranford

, F O R APPOINTMENT

C A L L

2/2-9791

COMPLETE DECORAT-ING SERVICE Draperiesand slip covers custommade (your fabric^ orm i n e ) , c o m p |.e t W yInstalled. Wovln woods,levelor and Roman shades.Also draperies cleaned,altered and rehung a1 asurprisingly low cost.

DISCOUNTEDPRICES

WANTED

OLD CARS WANTED:Cadil lac, Pre-1950;Packard*, Bulcks, Pre-l»70

l l ' "STAMPS/ .

U.J.PLATB BLOCK;Slhgl**. AccomolaMons.Collvctlont, Canada, • Top

^Prteirt paid. Call $^-IOH.

LIKE N^W MEN'S Sears 5

dR6S8EfVDRE8SlNa Table,2 green jbgdroom chalfk, 8kitchen. chFome chain •golden "ye l low seats,2 7 6 ^ 6 1 7 ' ' ' >

M A W N W O H KWATER PHOOFINO»nd

•>' ;) ;

Thesmartest^^place to start a diet.

P'or classes in

Bring b thfaad and save3 hdislerii

ting.

*tw'n Urn Iw IO»a-

BE:

P;e»'bvlB'l»'< Church. 1 B80.P»»U,,<Rd,, TUBS. «l 7;lBiPyin.,. ; . :..'

ford for'2>2e293

^:|ferato:trtn»f*re««|';iNo feu fiexlbijB hjiurs, Inte_r«8tlri0 vVJVbuy. «|l>n»k>ii * rtyles.SALK W1U. TAKE A BUI

• . »vouuttn«aAUin<Di

174^000

i Club of, M»plowootl,^OWood(l'ewn INovember 8 ft'lev '

Quality antiques by established dealers. Luncheon 8erve"3T

•t

1>

i^M^

•[&•

/

m

i&!ii3£^

!14 CRANFORD (N. j . ) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 8.-1979

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

A^R^ndm^€^=ffi ££DISTRICTSASSEMBLY

BASSAKIO'(Fl)HARDMCK (R)BELL (R)CAMBRIA (D)

TOWN COMMITTEESALWAY (R)CO6URN(O)

FREEHOLDERSDANASIAK (R|MEEKER (R)LEHR (R)LATTIMORE (D)LONG (D)SEYMOUR ID)OALLOdl

SUNDAY CLOSING APPLY?YESNO

ea

• ' 2

.- 8591 17a-i—117

110 79 { 40•1/28 .97" . M

151.;

1Q610*

139 ,.1S< ' 1 » < \ 1 S 8 .256134 •*?J7f'•••'!• 1-l'«17.'1.';-tS9'•• 2 7 0 '89 "•'' 68 ." 45 -; ; t ( te 8688- •'.-.68U •••;,:<•• SO -. ; 103 88

1 •'. C": ',-''•»."•? •^vO' '"?

i1?l'-v,«i8Sr.'i()2us- ;:.'ita;:-''ftij108;' , ' iW ;: ;Soe1ttt_ -—80-^- to •100 ." " 8 8 - 56122 104 83

7 I 11 9

181 •••

• « . • • • • « • ie'

• l O p ^ ' I S i , •' OS it*. ' '.207''.', 1B0'JOS . 131' . 100 . 177 220- 186

82 .115 97 89' 68 . 52• ' 9 2 ;. 122 98 ti| 71 '• 51 •

9 1W-» 184 •: 214

;" 2 4 ' . -; :; 27

62 12468' 147

164"'.-! ;158 ,- t48 ; i ; ' - " i8J ' '^ - - 1 87 , . ' " «*'•" ••'-|76't1 8 9 > 182 13> 204 ' 67 172 1715 * 118' ••' 87 65 ' . 114 68 11171 ' 1 3 1 - 8 7 69 116 71 : 131

, a a . ; , J 2 2 , t 81 163- 2 J 7 - ' 175;' T7 . 161-107; \ 120 106 72 77 ' 641

'70/ 0.14 , . 82

102' l i t

..AH:

. 161 n... 1 7 2 / . 205 157 168 119 190 ' 6 6 133 .141••:•. ' •$ ' 71 , . ' ' I 33y ; ; ; , . 85 -v :^^3V . ; ' ' « » • ; •! ,• 73 / ' / • U S • ' - 1 0 5 ' 147

: ' '; ; " ' • . ' } • "•::• - : . - . ' ' . / • • • • r ^ s ' . ' ' : . • ' • •'"':• • : : ! ' ' i - • • • V ' - ' . " - : ; - r : • . ' • ; • . ' ' ' ' v . , " /

, 130- 18'1 ;V 1 M : \ : : \ 1 8 3 - " ' ' " ' 1 < i s ' " - - ' i i 4 - > 187 ' V ' ^ "w I 137|,138 ' 1 5 9 , 1 6 8 . ; 140 140 • 105 . . 174 6 3 . 135 ,127

^_:J24 .J - : . JL8p v - M 4 9 . - _ 118 • 134 _ - 1 . 0 ^ j ' J ;

>, 79

» 10p':-'.4.622'. 102 4,828

94 2.80894 2,749

94 4,287102i' 3.042.

94, 3,755100 3,847

D=7<P T W

119 8 1 ; ^ 9 9 ; , 8 0 , 54 115 90;. . 181,. ;• • 82 143 114 . , 8 6 ' 1 136 -97117 106. . . Y - 1 J 7 ; . . . ' 0 0 , 57 .126 98:,,, 188..; 105 • 169 1 2 1 - 1 0 0 135 118

•7 «;,v ..-..• a, . . . . • i e , •• e . •;•• s • . - . B^v- ir ' ; . . ' . - . , ' * - , - ' ; - : - - . 4 , - . . \ 4 : : : : 7 •• 4 4

WT-

.74 101(182,

82 112102 117.

144 112.

137 : 125.:52 13773\ 12«

11B.126-

180. 125165 100<

147 • >103- ,M52 78141 .-• ' <3,2 ' . 1 0 2 : . 118.

94 3,31098 3,742

3 243

101 , 3,509'••&• 3343

ADULTC^NTER . > . tGBD) ,^igh: tichStaff membere of the Union eguivalency test Visitors wl

County Regional .A4uft bewelcoifaeatPavldBrearleI^wrnlng Center T»11I b»-^tigh:6chool b t e e 9

i lb l M d to explain d ? 3 o : havailable Monday to;t b t : w »

and ?;3o:p.ih, and between 7.1

Watchmaker HonoredFor Top Exam Scor£ 5

Joseph L. Cerullo, Cranford, Scliool of Watchmaking,has received the 1979 Dick Woodside, N.Y., graduating inLang Award for achieving the 1976 as number one student.highest score on American In 1977, he graduated first inWatchmakers Institute his class at Center for-Certififed Master Watchmaker Perfection of. Horology,examination. At tirrie of test, Neuchatel, Switzerland, ' anCerullo - now 22 - was the exclusive ' -school ofnation's youngest master Watchmakers of Switzerlandwatchmaker. Technicaland Educational

Cerullo received the award',' Program,sponsored by Ohio Cerullo works at BartonWatchmakers Association, at Jewelers, Little Falls, and isAWI's recent convention in secretary, of .WatchmakersCincinnati. Association of New Jersey.

Cerullo, a Cranford resident He is son of Louis C. arid E.the last 12 years, is a Chicago Ruth Cerullo, 43 Hillcrest Ave. ...,_..„. , ^ - _ „ , ._native. Following graduation The eldfer Cerujlo operates ORCHARD BRIDGE - This was Cranford's oldest brlttoe> vintage' ftft'lePlateriiehfrom Cranford High Schoolin Ceripraf. Inc. screennr int u-. .^vi . . . . . . . _^ >.—1 J ; J ^ L J 2 ± ^ _ J ^ . ^ . . . l"l.'vz-'•:. '.,"Z ° . . i s e p i a w m e n

at Bulova suppl;

f f f f l : .: a l M S t Cyclists Set

The Central Jerd«y Bicycle :Club invites adult cydipts tpT,join them this Saturday, HI the"Rahway River Ramble,1'''$•'club ride for novice cycll^fcJIn-terested in joining an'adultbicycle club. • •

The ride will begin at 1 p.m.at Nomahegan Park on Spr-ingfield AvenueVf^cyclitlswill ride a 20 mUe loop at aneasy pace with frequent reststops, ending back at thepark

low priceson Christmas

Garwood Teens"Want A Place"

Page 15

, ; VOL. 86 No. 46 Published Every Thursday

Serving Cranfprdj Kenilworth and Gsfrwood• ., Thursday, November 15,1979 ••—--

Another TrophyFor The Band

Page 15

USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS

.'„;....'.;, . L:..i-: . ' . . : ' . . . , . • \ -

SiN V\/AV ilUT — That construction on OrchardStreet these qays Is the replacement of the stoneculvert that Is 104 years old. Fading plaque on the

-culvert, beloW, marKed Its debut In 18^5 arid will betransferred intact.

lje> vintage%75Rebtecferhehf

Temporary pedestrian walkway Is aHHerdar. •

Hundreds ofgifts tochoose from!

The NORELCOTRIPLE HEADER

Electric Razor

Rag. '45.97

NOW *31.!98Modal #HP1132 ' '

Products by Water Plfe..IBELOW WHOLESALE PRICESI

)'• I jam

LJMendelLafter a Civif

rAvp;a check fpr the scholarship; are^ fGhapferiko of Edlsqny..,• A'A! preglg icn t^oraanfordrATM^

• • - • r r rlIsrael Bond Award

Dr. Herbert L a n g e F o f ph.ysicitin and chairman of tf/JMCranford will be honored at a obstetrics and gynecology, i&i~State of Israel Bonds dinner-, and a member of the 's±>jdance when~he~is preienfed~execulive committee af~Rah- : :with the Lion-of-Judah-award-way Hospital. He alsOr-is a ;:

of the Israel Bond clinical assistant professor at ,'Zit.;:•:Organization. the New Jersey School of

The event will be at the Medicine.Clinton Manor, Union, Dec. 9 ' He is a former viceat 6 p.m. under the auspices of p r e s i d e n t , e x e c u t i v ethe Cranford Committee, committee member andState of Israel Bonds. religious committee chairman

of Temple BetiVEt He hasThe Lion of Judah^award is wl t te ira tehTple "bookletfbr

presented "in deep new members and jfiii(8 beenapprocia tion of leadership and - J5esponBlbl.fe-,--:i—f oiiS-—its-—active participation in the diatribution. He abb is aIsrael Bond program to bring member "'Bit;the Westfieldeconomic independence to chapteii1,. B'tirifcE'rith',. and of tt »r T

Israel as its heroic people the Jewish Community'Center 3 ° ^ u m - . i,.<:tclvp_fnr-tnii» pnnrpi " of Lonff Beach Island. BaecntOld Of vOitec*.!

In practice here since 1955, For furthjeiLanger is the attending call 354-5400.!

r vet who was S O phomor6 physical sclerifce major, and dr. <Saulthe peace here o r k i h , Union College p r e s i d e n t ; ^ , I i{\ '[:',•'...

Transportation to

Meadowlands Race Trackt Ivery Night

peparture Rahway.Traln Station - 6:00times: LJnden Train Statlbh • 6:15

•;- :;:;.,; ;V . • ;;^ ;Broad"*: ;Ev Jersey Sit., Elizabeth « 6i3Forbeparture Information"

Call: Beviano Chartered Service4^2505

Sm\m4O%l

H+ttlMlb,

THE MOST COMFH.ET6 STOCKS OF HAIR PAYERS AT LOWEST.LOWEST PRICES - CONAIB, NOHELCO. GILETTE ft MANYOTHERS COMPLETEHSSOHTMENT OF ELECTRIC RAZOH8.

DRUG STORE x34 |a«tman St. Cranford

276-610O

V.I

Thelma

VIP Honda Will; Gekbra^ Todayi, vBill Vince, president of v i p totaltyljew and unique* Civic

Honda on Route 22, North body design. ,; i1;Plainfield, has announced the The public isofficial Introduction of the 1980 a.m. to 9 p.m. iHonda automobiles at aspecial celebration beginning f6rtwdat

y ^ ^ ^ ( i ^ G W t ^ r e a tSaturday. Bill cites the Gorged On November 8"exciting changes" Honda has Playboy Playmate. Miss Jul

d f 198^ h th 1979 B W h l

About 3-H PlanA Rotary International aid , ,

program ~ " - J » " —'•'•'-•*linedClub here

t h e local U;tti(;jed^ Way-; spiift of t h e ^ t e d Way;- df!campaign received a big boost pej^fe helping!; people,"; saidfroirn Rotary Club* members Mrs; Baechtold, "Their giftthis; -week in the forinTiOiPa will-rb0>»el?it-~|(H - Cranfordcheck presented byVfJlbialry • clttt^;whp; Use the services-president Ralph'Mi i f^y .

itoechtoWr^hairmsW^th*^^^^^^ - toi'4'h'eclubs division. : ^ : y / Craraojfd people the Unit

"Rotary contributed ISOO ttfy Way^-bJ/, mailing a'clietik.

^M^r.}»^mmjM:,

and especially children. Clubs1 North and Centennial Avenues "Carol Dusch of Cranford will" Burkat -^ 'around the globe are'belhg with a • vehide1 driven;;"; by ••teach ;twirllng;to'youtHs;, a g e s v ; ^ ^ Iasked to contribute a total of Marion W; Mazza . of 5:fol2, Mondays at 4:30 p.m.

i j l i ^ i — . . . : • « • . . , • . * . • . : . . . . * . , - . . K .$12 it. Elizabeth. Shfe ..will teach basic hand D^mohat^iife.^A. i^y^^.-r-rT1-., ,;.; ;,V:,:;:.:/,,aj»!iJedJ^^i!j^\ t f \ - - ^ - v - • ' • • ' - . V ^ • , : . •••••{ . . ; « • ' • • . v : ^ : ; U n i * n : c « i i M T >

f activities

nical Insti-ion.,: Cpuirity

'•.V—^-'

^ ^ ^ ;

: ^ *

I

W&mmmmm•>i':-;':.;.S'.|>.'»»:tf!-*'M<yvit!.'.*X'»;'>!*s

I

i ;vyuwri' yuyi juintoy.r -neyy Tu^i-i,ni;erest paying•;,• •;.;:^hrls^na;$:,q^|?;.t^i?:We^aryfy!Qr#>%§m^-\V ••

•••'vV'^^^o^^bi&v^M^Wi^^

Student Dies1 • • / - , • • • • . • ' •

A 17-year-old student at Cranford-High School was fatally injured earlyFriday morning When his car went outof control on Walnut Avenue; He was,David W, Weiner, ot 1082 aCorte Terr. •He apparently lost cohtrplof his car at1

.3:25 a.m., struck a parked car at No.223, veered through hedges and hitanother parked car; He was taken toRahway Hospital by the Cranford FirstAid Squad and died two hours later.Obituary on Page 7. . •

Wins$l,0QOFive-yeaT^idiKaren Bife of Cranford

won $1,000,the other day.1 They pickddher card out of a birthday contest box atradio' station WOR: and • her motherBarbara called in within 36 niijiutes ofthe drawing and the combination won.What does a five-year-old kindergartengirl do with $1,000?' Nothing right now,says her mother; It's going into savingsfor college.

QuoteCranford High School's football coach

Norm Koury has characterized as"definitely out of bounds" a publishedreport thatjhe Will retire^at Jhe end ofthis season " "- (

The Elizabeth Daily Journal reportedSaturday that Koury would soon stepdown.

Reached at his office at the highschool this Week, Koury said he had nofurther comment on the matter exceptto say that he. has hot made any plans

Free SeatsSenior citizens ate being offered freev

aJ^hisweekend.ill b tThe senior class play will be at 8:15

p.m. Friday andjSaturday Free DUSJrides will be provided to and from!Cranford Hall and Cranford Health and3Extended Care or senior citizens may;get ^ree admission, at the door. The'offering is pflrf of f^HS's obiicryiition. ofAmerican Education Week

.Edward J. Toy was appointed townshipaitorneyfora two-year term1 this week. Hesucceeds Donald R. Creighton who isretiring Disc 1. after 23 years in the legalp b s t . ' ; - , - , ; • , : . : J ' . , r ' • • : ' - • : • . . . • • - , :

vToy, 43/ has practiced law here for thepast 13 years. In addition to his privatepractice, he has served as attorney forWihfield Township for the past two years

- and as assistant attorney for Union County: s i n c e 1 9 7 2 . . ' . - • , - . , - .; •"•' .,-, •

r Raymbnd S. Molhar, mayor, welcomedToy to the Service of the committee and said

- ''he'll continue the good legal help we've hadunder Don Crelgbton.!* '

"I think Mr. Toy- is professionally..qualified and a man Who is dedicated andconcerned who will act in the best interestsof the towrt," gaid, Barbara Brahde,commiteeWoman. She moved the resolutionfor his appointment, Ronald D. Marotta

' seconded. ; ''. .--.:• ;'• .;The vote was 3-0 along party lines. The

two Republican committeemen, HenryDreyer Jr. and Gehe.Marino, abstained.Marino prefaced his abstention by saying itwas not to be interpreted as a reflection on

"Toy"trabtUties or reputation. Dreyer echoed; this sentiment later and mentioned that he

had not had an opportunity to review thequalifications of any candidate for the post.Three Weeks ago he criticized the process bywhich the job is filled withbut interviewingand reviewing candidates

The decision was greeted by applause atthe meeting Tuesday night by a large crowdwhich was attending primarily because ofits interest in the-supermarket question

- - Toy later said: "I thank the TownshipCommittee for the confidence expressed inme. I hope that I can serve as ably and aseffectively and as long as my distinguishedpredecessor, Don Creighton.1'1 *- -

The part-time job pays $20,020 a yearToy said- he would probably continue hisWork with Winfield, which has only onegovernment meeting a month, and mightnot continue his part-time county attorneypost:

Toy practices law at 113 Miln Street Helives at 5 Cornell Road with his wife, BettyAnn, and four children'

& native,-** Wilmington/ Del., he wasted--fMMn~Thom«* -Jefferson- High

b ^ ^ t o i j ^ U ' D n l v e r s i t y. 'He served'in the

U.& Army, from 1958 to 1960. ••He was Admitted to practice in New

Jersey in 1964 and w6rked as a trial attorneyfor ^Allstate and Nationwide insurancecompanies before embarking on apartnership in Frigola and Toy, from 1967 to1970. From 1970 to 1978 he was a partnerwith Ralph Taylor and for the past year hasbeen a sole practitioner.

Toy is a former municipal chairman forthe Cranford Democratic Party and has

• been active in political activities locally andin the county.

He is,a member of the county, state andnational bar associations and the state Trial-Lawyers Association, and is admitted topractice in federal courts and the UnitedStates Supreme Court. .

He is counsel to the Cranford Board ofRealtors and his civic activities includemembership on~ the Cranford LibraryBoard. He was an original member of theCranford Housing Board and has beeninvolved with the United Fund, the UnionCounty Advisory Board of .CatholicCommunity Services, the* Regional HealthPlanning Council for North Jersey and theMedical Malpractice Panel of the countybar association^—-r~.—^—.--•

Here's the design of the market proposed for theCleveland School site. The company calls it "the mostadvanced concept in supermarket design in the United

SetojiHaTl LaW

States today." Opponents, have questioned traffic con-gestion in area, suggested btfier uses for the land andexpressed concern for trees.

Decision On Food MarketPends As Firm Gives OK

The board of directors of the food chainthat wants to cornc to Cranford hasapproved a plan to place a market on theCleveland School site. The decision is nowpending before the Township Committee.Though specific details have not been made 1public because of real-estate-negotiations,here is the picture as of this week:

The market would consist of about 28,000square feet, larger than the Pathmark storehere. The design would be similar to on6applied successsfully to another New Jerseysuburb. The design has been acclaimed inseveral publications. The building iscolonial. It would be set back even furtherthan the facade of the old school. A wellknOwn graphics designer created the modelwhich a nationally circulated newspaper,called "graphically simple, classy, cleanand computerized."

Edward J. Toy

^ c h r s ^ ^newspaper sampled other Stores in that areaaHd found the model .competitive In pricing.

:'" Pathmark'is expected to get approval by

Junius JacksOn of Cranford is offthis weekend tp Washington. He's oneof New Jersey's delegates to the WhiteHouse Conference on Libraries _andInformation Servia^~__I~L^.

—Eurlylsswe-The Chronicle goes to press early

next week and will be published before-Thank8glving^r--ThisT-means—the-deadlmes have been moved up. The

•deadline for social news is.today, Dead-line for general, news is noon Friday,We'll see you on the day beforeThanksgiving; . , : ,

Xfh CBS NetworkBecause he did the right thing at the right Julliard unit, where he was studying French

place at the jlghrthtte, Alex Shuhan of v horn.Cranford Will be featured on national tele- That same month, a young producer from

—-CBS-TV—Cathy Olian, approached- theThe lTyear-old musician will appear in a

segment of "Thirty Minutes" which begins— Htrl2T30 p^mrmrCBS-TyrinsTivallable In

-this area oh WCBS'TV Channels.The segment focuses on Alex, a French

horn instrumentalist, on a typical gruelingday at the Julliard School qp Music Pre-Cbllege Program in New York. Alex, a

" " senior at Cranford High School, is one of the'exceptionally gifted young musicians in theschool.

And how did1 Alex arrive at this mediaexperience? The story began last May when

-he-won a concerto • competition at~ the~

school's director Olegna Fuschi, with ascript idea She proposed to film a day in the

iifeof"ayoung Julliardstudentior use-mramonthly weekday afternoon program.

Alex was recommended as the subject,and his (memorable media) experiencebegan.

A TV crew followed him through classesand rehearsals at the school, and videotapedhis solo appearance in concert. He laterspent a day at the CBS studio, recording- avoiceover interview.

i'-t

hr.

• ; • • : . • ' • • •

* .

It seemed all that was left to do was waituntil fall, when "his producer," as he cameto refer to Cathy, would let him know thedate he'd be aired. Instead, when Cathycontacted Alex, it was hot to give him thedate, but to tell him that his segment was tobe expanded in length and in. scope, for useWJ''Thirty Minutes." this meant additionalfootage was needed, plus an interview withtheihost, Betsy Aarons. ,. ~!; frt;Sep^ipbet\ CBS-TV came to Cranford

;! Highl Schoftlwhere the marching band was1 ? : iiutiedrThbti jt was on to the Shuhan's home•''•'• " •• IjliWlbwV treet;1 where the family

quai'tp (Gebr^e iahd Andrea, violin;Chryssyi pelJo, " ^ Alex.piano) played forUie cahieras. Fih$l stop was the New Jersey

; Publiti Theatre?on South Avenue, whereAlek was heairing theend of a summer-long

rj/••;.!:^^v^*ni;''*^u8t?al;director and pianistl^if^^H^j^^fv'.V''';;.;'-' • r '•••''''•-"••' Tfi -ekp i ince'HaS been an exciting one

for, Alex, particularly Jrt giving him a:':.j ,i |i$,e\:'0.fi: y;,'pt;6dudit)!i)n procedures. Aj high point was the interview which show;hOst Aaron did outdoors .between AveryFisher HaU ana the Metropolitan OperaHouse in Lincoln "Centet1, This involved a

-Oim^cmtaUtwl;^tw^«n -the mini.-camorateeiialeiatiaiwi^itttt^nft^nd-then^

Silr^vW^UiFjuse "or",ithe buildings. While.-

the conflict was being sotUed, A)ex becamea su|t)Jectifor seveVal .Visiting tourists' •

; ; . ,

H i g h S c h ^ willve Sunday at the school

^ m W W ^ '•p.n>>';'i.::thei. students, are;,'!;,•;{- JfcaistngtftiiW ior•'; their; trip to Belg iuw*l^

fflpfflpF^^T''•':• ' ; ' ' ' < ( : ' • ; / : / v • • : : ' • ••• • . • • • • - • • •••- •• ,• • - • • ' • ' ^ W

ing Jot^or pick.

Speak OutOpponents of a supermarket on the

Cleveland ,site presented petitions andstatements in support of their views tothe"Township Committee Tte;day.~

Traffic congestion and the safety ofpupils at St. Michael School emerged asdominant among several concernsexpressed.

Philip Kane III presented a resolutionof the St. Michael Pastoral Councilwhich voted unanimous opposition.Irene Butell, president of the schoolparent guild, presented petitions whichshe said were signed by 588 people. Thepetition cited excess traffic, dangers tochildren, "nuisances of infestation oftrucks" arid "drastic change in theappearance of the area." BarbaraKrause said she had signatures of 200more people in opposition.

Frank Krause presented a panel of 20photographs-of four, markets- in thisarea in support .of his argumentsagainst trash, noise and smell pollutionand congestion. Barbara Hendra, a St.Michael teacher, cited potential trafficproblems along Miln Street near theschool.

Joe DeRosa said the opponents werenot against a supermarket- butquestioned the location-Jeahnine Rowesaid "that's not a,good site for a super-market," Ralph Tucci, cited trafficproblems.' Mary Wells, assitantdirector of Helen Baldwin Nursery atthe Presbyterian Church, said themarket would make the area lessdesirable" for children. Mike Quinnsaid the problem the township facedwas' the vacant building,

. Kenneth McGrath repeated, hisadvocacy of a colonial .commons on the"shabby site" and suggested the

-market be placed elsewhere.

the Garwood Planning Board for its plan tomove to that borough. It retains a lease andoption to buy on the current site and localgovernment officials and businessmen say itwould never permit a food competitor tosettle in the store. A Pathmark spokesmantold The Chronicle thisweek that the plansfor the South Avenue store had not beendecided.

The preliminary plan for the new store atCleveland calls for 159 parking spaces withingress on North Union Avenue nearBrown's Country and Store and egress at 36Alden Sfieet. Side-loading trucks wouldoperate on Miln Street behind the store. Bythis plan, no customer traffic would be onMiln Street.

Police Chief Robert Guertin and TrafficLt. Lawrence BonneU presented a trafficplan to the township Committee last week.

.JUnderthis^plan, 24 on-etreet spots would beTremove<JcMi^j)rpve flaw an1 JVqrtft Unjonarid Alden. Commuter-parking in the publiclot opposite (he site would be shifted toshort-term parking for a net gain of 14 slotsin the area.

Parking and traffic conge&on has—enjerged-as-a-eent^ftl-eoneer-n-of-the-pubHeT—

especially among the parents of St. MichaelSchool children. Guertin said, "I don't seeany problems" with the traffic that might beengendered. He said that he unloaded foodtrucks for the old Acme Market across fromSt. Michael when he was a youngster, andsaid "there were no significant problems atthat time" or when the school had more thandouble its current enrollment, ClevelandSchool was open, and there was an A&Pnearby in addition to the Acme

Raymond S. Molnar, mayor, <ouncedthat the Township Committee \\ould meetwith the developers, the food company andvarious of its planning experts this week,with representatives of the Chamber and thetwo nearby churches sitting in, and that apublic hearing would be held NOv. 27.

Frank Krause, an opponent of the market,said at the Township Committee meeting

Merchants Support Market

saTd~ seniormembers of the Monday club opposedthe market at Cleveland. Raymond. S.Molnar, mayor,; challenged theunanimity of opposition. He said ahjlnfbrmal poll taken by Edward J.Murphy, township administrator, foundthe Monday and Tuesday clubs about1

evenly split on the idea. Murphy,polledthe two^riubs this Week and told theT h i ^ j i t earlier that theconsensus-Infbrniatiori about the proposal Was

^ b ^ d L j j hj seniors was very favorable" to

riniar|{et.'i;ri,-;';..-7-;V > • '•••^:':

Local businessmen spoke out in support ofthe supermarket on the Cleveland Schoolsite before the Township Committee Tues-day^ -•-

Ed Force, president of the CranfordChamber of Commerce, said theorganization "strongly supports a super-market" at the site. The board of directorsvotejl unanimously in favor of it Friday, hereported, and he submitted -signatures ofothejfyraembers who favored it.

"Our first .. 'sideration, and one webelteve is imp« live, is shared by thecommunity as a whole," he said. "We all •want'convenient access to, food,"

"Another factor in the Chamber support isthe potential attraction thaf the food marketmight lend to retail business," he said.

Force also cited as favorable factors: taxrevenue to the township, the quality of thecompany that wants the site and availabilityof jobs. He referred to parking problemsdowntown as a edncernof merchants andsaid "the thrus(t oVtWs particular proposallooks attractixje" in regard to parking.

b ^ ^r WriUUBrS t t Wh

and former rita$)r, said the community hadbeen working for 20 years to find a sizeableand new business hi the downtown withoutmuch-successrHesaidthe Cleveland site is"the only place where one is willing to put amarket." The churches in the area "areinterested in doing what is best for the townas a,whole," he said.

Pringlealso urged the committee to makethe central business district viable. "You'dbetter be concerned about the businesscenter," he said. "It is essential for theTownship Committee to consider all theoptions, and anything you do is acompromise. A supermarket is the bestthing for the citizens of Cranford," heconcluded."

Pringtenoted that many citizens walk to afood stora and said that senior citizens need

-a convenient food store, This point wasmade also by Harold Reamer, manager ofBaron's Drugs, in his statement. " •

7-V.O-Sullivan'noted that the master planconsultant had said that two types ofbusinesses have proved to be &p bestattractions to retail shoppers: banks Sfiasupermarkets.

Viitub(n|tted statements1 from, each of

, and noted that they are farther thanmost from the proposed site, one, BuddyBergen of Bergen Camera Exchange, saidin hia statement that "tWe need for amarkejtis so desperate that we would settle for themarket being at the opp^it* end of the-"Mrlct murder toi have^a taarket rather

. • « , - . ^ H " •* Chamber officer, said if . • • • • . . . , - .ilandJsturned-in^a-pfiFk ^the p«opl^ Oftctmlowally In the^past. In W travels and

,who Use it wW be those who no lohgefhave talks of recent days t have fbiind nearany business in the town/' , unanimity in 'support of this supermarket

?ii«glfe:.ftresldeiit:of. technlk " "

Force said the company that proposes tobuild on the site "has been cited for clean-liness, for competitive pricing, for tastefularchitecture and for unusually finecustomer service."

"You have to figure that in theseuncertain times," he said, "the companythinks it is well worth the risk to invest insuch a project, given high interest rates andconstruction costs."

The Chamber president told thecommittee that "you have seen theChamber divided on various issues

this week that some 11,000 cars a weekwould be coming and going. there. Anunofficial estimate presented at a recentgovernment workshop meejtmg would placethe figure closer, to 2,500* a week. Thegoverning body hopes to gam a more preciseestimate from the company. The masterplanning consultant, Thomas March, hasadvised the government that 24,000 cars aday circulate in the vicinity and that theimpact of the supermarket in terms oftraffic circulation would be minimal.

At this week's public meeting, proponentsspoke for the market for the first time. EdForceT president of the ChamberpotCommerce, said the board had unanimouslyapproved the market and presentedsignatures from Chamber members insupport. Opponents also presented petitions.\ summary of the arguments presented thisweek-for and against are in related" stories.

Representatives of the two churches in theneighborhood also rendered opinions. Aletter from Rev: George Pike of FirstPresbyterian read at the meeting said that"it is my belief that the need for a super-market in the downtown area is of suchimportance as to outweigh other considera-

-timts and-vahd^bjeetions-to-the-usie^of-the-site for a supermarket." He presented hisletter to this newspaper and it is on Page 6.

Phillip Kane III, president of the St.Michael Pastoral Council, presented aresolution which said that an officialmeeting of the council;"at which the pastor,Monsignor John F. Davis presided, hasunanimously opposed the construction of a,supermarket on the Cleveland Schoolproperty." The monsignor told TheChronicle Tuesday that he was not going tocomment for or against the proposal. "I'mfor what's bestfor the townv" he said. "Iwould hope they do what's for the commongood,'.'

The current financing arrangement isdescribed as a.lease of the property.to adeveloper, which would return somerevenue. The store would also be a ratablewhich would return an estimated $22,000 peryear to the township, it was learned.

: • < " : ' ; • >

• ' ;v; 1,

» . ; : ; ; : ' . n ; . ' ; , ( ' • - .•:; ' • ' • • , 1 '

- I

1 . • ; • / • , • ' • , , •-

; • • • • • . ' • • \ i . i . ; ; • • : ' • • : . ' . ,

:liiif1'4'

WM-M