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told me - digifind-it · 1980. 3. 20. · page 16 craneqrd (n.j.) chronicle thursday, march 13,...

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  • told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members
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% • Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980 -Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members J)L,_ Teamster's Local 866 have ratified a fpur-year contract covering the 26 employes of the Department of Public Works and 2 custodians at the Municipal "Building. The contract covers 1978 through 1981. Most DPW workers are drivers or ^qliipTn^nfoper^torsTITlTe contracfcaDs"" for a $5.42 per.jTour pay rate for drivers, - increasing tp'}8.78 by the last half of . 1981. For .''equipment operators, the scale ranges from $6.04 in 1978 to $7.40 by late 1^81. Laborers will receive $5.14 ~ for 1978; and $6.50 by late 1981. Paywill be retroactive to the beginning of 1978. A/ different schedule has been established for new Hires, who will be pair! nnHpr n five ypjtr sfpp p1»n, similar to police and firemen here. Medical insurance plans for DPW workers will also be similar to those in police and fire, but vacation, holiday and overtime policies remain the same \yith"the DPW as before;. ^Edward X Murphy, -township _ad- "ministTator,,' said negotiations didn't begin until 1978 and "dragged on", for a "prolonged period." However, he called the result "a fair contract" that " will provide labor stability and help budgeting through 1981." He .also said the contract is more clearly writtenlhan in the past; The final step-is ratification of an ordinance, by the Township Committee. AID FOR-TRIP- 1 -Walter E, Cooper Sr,.presents Anne Marie Ferrante;v Crdnford High School,Choirpresident and Deborah Vance, vice presi- dent, a gift from the American Legion.Post No. 212 to help support the choir's upcoming trip to Belgium. Robert C. :Seyfarth, CHS prin- cipal is "at right." Cooper learned of the choir's trip through Joyce Michael, jTchoir member. Photo by John Lo"Guldice, " 7. ~ Union College president Sees neecLfor innovatiiins News About Collegians —Union"€ollege J s-annual-reportrjust- issued for 1978-79 says that a. total of 13,296 students enrolled that year. Of these, 2,663 were full time, 5,997 were part time and. 4,636 were in non-credit courses. Cranford continued to rank just -behmd-'Eliz&bGth-inthe-number-of enrolleeS by town. The county seat had 1,773 students, Cranford has 1,397. Saul Orkin, president, commented that "the eroding dollar challenged our ability to hold the line on tuition and fees while educational and student services requjced greater financial support. Despite the conflicting pressures, I am able to report that the college reduced no services, increase&no charges to the students, and maintained a "level of performance on every front that "matched that of the preceding year. We are satisfied to have managed to -disheartening. : "Yet," the president said, "we find government encroachment on the state and federal levels jnto our field of' expertise. We.'re finding more and.rn.ore that we must answer to them, and that bodes ill for all Of- siderable autonomy and are master's of our own fate. The fact is that we're less'and less in controL"- The president pointed to "pinmc. apathy about higher education" In the country. "It's-elear that the public does not think as we in'higher education do. It doesn't really support us. Once, back in the ,'60s, we-had greater public support than we, do today." FINANCES; Unrestricted Revenues complete th~e year without sacrificing the quality of the prtigrams and the services to the students." . . In a separate statement ' Saul Orkin, president cited limited -government appropriations, im- pending enrollment declines,, public apathy, and the "encroachment" of government into the area of higher, education as major threats that--• must be met with careful planning by Union and ohter cjolle.ges throughout the natiqn: In a recent address to students, .faculty arid staff, Orkin said these "forces impinging on us" could be offset to a great degree if educators develop new programs, tailored to , newly-emerging needs. , "We must think now—almost feverishly—of new programs, that are customized to particular con- stituencies,"—the—president .said. • "We've^done a great dealrbut~we're7 ntffr^doing enough to prepare for what's coming. The time has come for all of us, but particularly the faculty, to create a curriculum of the ~1980s7rather~than~one of the~past~ decades." - —-<)n~th.e""~subject~ofngoveniment~ Orkin^said that Governor Brendan T. Byrne's recent budget submission that included no dollar increase for community colleges was especially Educ<itipn<il «irul General Expenditures The following students^ Muhlenberg College were on the'dean's list for the fall semester: Susan R. Ackermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard-L. " SlUawrence dJcted into the Sigma Sigma Chapter of Phi- Sigma Iota, national honor society;/ for foreign language study. She is a senior majoring in English at Rutgers Uniiversity, New Brunswick. A. Spector, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Spector of 404 Walnut Aveci Daniel S. Swinton, son of'Mr.,arid. Mrs. Daniel Swinton of 204 Oak Le. Craig Foltz of 4 Roger Norton PI. was awarded a Ph. D. at Ohiq.JState ErruTryTO5 K. llolzman, son of Mrs. Irwin Holzman of 24 Brown Ter., on. the dean's list for the fall. "•".' " Bruce II. Vail made the dean's list at the University of North Carolina. A i d l jd h Brearle\E±osts guards 'Litter patrol' out Theft at St. Anne 1 A spec/a/ guide to home impro\/e meats in the spring season Pages 8 through 12 VOL. 87 No. 12 Published Every Thursday Thursday, March 20,1980 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and (iarwood USPS l.'ifi 800 Second Class Postage Paid Granford.'N.J. 20 CENTS _Jniversify. _ William L. Pearhpan or29TTerning Ave. made the dean's list at Florida State University. - • , rr-Kin»berley B. Jloiijano spent the month of January'in London studying the British theatre, A^junior buiness major at Franklin and Marshall College, she is a member of the College Enter- political science and pre-law majdr, he erning—is "the son^of ^William -<2r -Vail-of ; "23 Carolina St.-and a graduate of Cranford "High School. Patricia A. Mahoney, daughter of Mr. andJVir. Robert E. Mahoney of Parkway Village,, was nanieoLa, college scholar, the highest recognition for academic she is a memDer or me WMCBC i^n^. —- ... D ..-~- - - - ~ , - tainment Committee and the woman's -achievement at Middlebury College. To track club. She is a. 1977 graduate of be des.gnated, a student must - High" "School and _is the 7 g Cranford High"" School and _is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Romano of 29 HaVvard Rtl— - -James H. Forte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymonds. Forte of 15 Wadsworth Ter., is on the deanVlist at Washington and •HB- be designated, a studen must have earned three As and a B or better w during a' semester. —• .' Ma'ryJ. WcGovern of 204 Arbor St. is on the dean's list at Bloomsburg State College in. Pennsylvania. Bipghnm. n junior at Notre- Melissa J. Ellis of 9. Holly. St. is, enrolled in Beaver College's London semester program in cooperation with 4he._Gity .oL.LondptL 7 Poly.techni_c_ J _A humanistic and behavioral studies major, Ms. Ellis is'a student at.Boston University. , Fpur Cranford students were elected •l&.P.hi Theta Kappa, national scholastic •'Ifpriqi-society for two-year colleges, at Union College/They are: Jay Klein Of 22 ""U"ark St. _ • _ ..,;,>.—-;•.---, Cherokee Rd., business ' major; Lisa Cheryl Segebade, daughter of Mr. and Ostapczufc of 12 Alan Okell PI., business. Mcs. Bernard Segebade of 45 Mendell Hillside .Av(;;, is -studying—abroad' in London Dame University, is spending the fall and spring terms in Rom& He is par- ticipating in the Rome studies program fo_rj»rcJy^tu£aJhs i ^enU.J^i_additiqn to continuing their academic curriculum, the 48 students have gone on hislorical research and field trips to Venice,. Florence, Milan and Paris. In May they will study in Sicily.. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bingharri,of '43—-~-— In Our To cathedral \l The Sacred Symphony Orchestra I 3 Tnajor; v Miida hiragusa, 208 Ave., 'business major; and Donald Skrdlnnt. 303 Bloomingdale Ave., engineering, major. All.arc graduates of Cranford High School. . - -.Linda Duckworth, daughter of ..Mir Snd,M)-s.'C. J" Duckworth of 14'Wad- swo'i'th Ter., is on the dean's list at Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Villanova . University announces —Gliristliie-iWaaoiif8-of-602-N—Union-Av "nra"de~th'e dearr's semester "during the spring term in a, program under the aegis of Syracuse'University. She is a junior at Syracuse and a member of Kappa Al pha Theta Sorority where she. is" corresponding secretary. She is majoring in editorial design and received a foreign^study'grant.. _ Janice A..Lynch has.been admitted to „ Shepherd College' in West Virginia for , -™*-.-..-^..™. -..v.. -tlie-spr-ing-semester-T^he-is-thedaughter——; list—for—the—fail—of-RebertJ. Lynch of. 104 Geverin Ct. ami will perform at St. Patrick's , Cathedral in New York Sunday. ,Rw : ._Jol^JOjtes_will_direct J/erdi_ -work and -Madarrje-Marie^Mercier, parish organist, will accompany. She was a soloist there about a year ago. Page 7. i Hefbiiriirtop mesier • is majoring, in recreation at Shepherd. Christine M. Paul appeared itCthe' She isa 1978graduateof Cranford High WAY TO A MAN'S HEART — Donald Corscm, .left, president of the Cranford Lions Club, and Albert Azar, right, treasurer, look over pam- phlet on heart disease with Dr. Ralph G. Oriscello, a cardiologist on Union. Club members were invited to dinner and a talk on. heart cfisease as part omTFhospltal's observance oPHe^ :: IvTonTh-ln-I3nion- County. " •••'.• , Carney Named Vice JPresidlent Of Firm Joseph Carney of Cranford hasjoined North American' Reinsurance Cor- poration as vice president, casualty underwriting for the treaty group. A graduate . of St.' . Bonayenture University, -Carney started his in- surance career at North Star Reuv surance Company and moved to Hudson Treaty Inc. in 1972 where he attained the position^ .assistant vice president. . He joined Prudential Reinsurance Company in 1974 and was most recently director, treaty casualty, .underwriting. Carney is a member of the Cranford chapter of the Knights of Columbus and the Elks. . - . . New Task ForAnderson • Providence CQjJegjJEheatre production School, of the rock opera ""Joseph" and-the ' TKe- " Amazing* Technicolor^D'rejimcoat'." A senior majoring in Jlie humanities^she ~lfas also appTTafea~lnr^Candide"~and "Godspell." She is the daughter..of...Dr. and, Mr. Robert D. Paul-. . Ten Cohn, a senior at Emerson College, Boston, Mass., was named to "Who's Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges." -. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Cohn of 21 Princeton Rd., she is majoring in mass communication and is the The- following, students are on the dean's "list at ^the Untversity^r~or Delaware: Abby Maxson of 222 Orchard Str, GailPcttit of 432 Mauor-Ave:rjuin McGee of 900 Orange ,Ave.; Barbara Cohn of 7 Concord St.; Maureen Olejar, of 11 Colin Kelly St.; Sheri Bakerlan of 3 VanBuren Ave.';. John Taylor of 417 Orchard St.; Thomas Palmer of 10 VanBuren Ave.; Jeffrey Nemeth of 31 Balmlere Pkway; and Judy Lee Verger of 54 Third Ave., Garwood.- Nancy -Fit/gibbon a senior business mass communication ana is inu ,,<,..^ •• .*- & .~.™. ~ .,-...». --_...— , -Dresident-of- the Student-Gauernment.-.. m_ajQr_at Susauehanna JUnjyersity,. is,.a. Assoeiition " ' charter member of a new chapter of Andru Fron of Cranford was named to Delta Mu Delta, national honor society the dean's list of the duCret School of the in business administration being formed i-PlainfieldT"" l-ynn«> Ffeman of Cranford was in- -of Union Catholic Girls High School POT O'SHAMROCKS 98* BUNCH MARGUERITE DAISIES : .. MINIATURE CARNATIONS Richard D. Andersonf.tHDGE OF THE MONTH — Robert A. Bernstein, president of Cran nr-of The f orc j B' na i B'rith Lodge i d f Mti J I r l presi Donald Heyburn of. Cranford High School has won the Eastern United States pole vault championship for h)gh school athletes. JHe became.the first prep vaulter to win it two times.. The Eastern 'draws top track ^•competitors from Maine to Virginia. More on Page 13. „ Town: 'inflation = You might still think of the railroad as the s Jersey Central, but that was two generations 1 agaJJere we_go again'wlth a new .name:. New 1 Jersey Transit. Our railroad genealogist "putsit =.'this way: NewJ'erseV Transit nee New-Jersey Conrail nee Central Railroad of New Jersey. The new owner*;, the state, $ay the local rail is still the Raritan Valley Line. If you see a few Conrail signs aboutj'it's because Conrail has a contract to operate thetrains. ^llIlllllfllllBllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllilllIlllIIIIIIIIlIlllllIllllllllllllf lllllllllllllllllllllflllllllMlllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllTV Off loslate Not since 1962 has Cranford been represented by_as(jrnany as three_ wrestlers in the State High School Tournament. This week Phil Sand- ford, Robbie~Pender~and~Jtichie~ Briscoe each qualified for the top tourney by reaching the, finals of regional competition. Page 13. Churchtheft Fiv_e__gold^and silver religious,] objects were, stolen from St. Anne" Church iri Garwood this week. One was a jeweled gold chalice owned by said the sentimental value of the family heirloom "is priceless." Page 14. ' Cranford's township government introduced a $7.1 million budget for 1980 this week with a 14 cent tax increase per $100 of assessed value. "Inflation "is" killing us just.as it is killihg~eacir"6f" you," said Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, in a •statement to citizens accompanying the document. ~The~total" budget of $7:1 "million is~up~: rom $6.4 million last year, for the owner of a home with an assessed valuation of $45,000; the increase in taxes will be $63. \' ' / Dreyer said that "Volatile increases in insurance, social security, pensions ' and utilities' have hit us very hard despite intensive efforts tp decrease our consumption of energy and lessen pur Insurance risks." ~~i ~~- ' ' ~ " These factors, coupled with a decline in gross receipt, taxes from the state, added-up to 11 of the 14 cent increase. The Township Committee decided to set aside $i29;968, which accounts for the Remaining three cent increase, to start paying off debts which have mounted in recent years because honderi indehted- ness, being outside the cap limits, has been" an attractive way of raising same with an increasing emphasis on getting back to the basics of local government, '-that is, maintaining, preserving jindjmproving upon our "WislTng^fa^ilitjes, ; parks and play- grounds and doing a better job of our basic responsibilities," he said. The $5.2 million operating budget, limit, includes slight increases for 5"of, the 14 municipal departments. In ad- dition to the new debt retirement plan, Dreyer announced a change in philosophy toward applications of federal revenue sharing funds,- which will' begin to be: appliexLtoward capital purposes instead of salaries in an effort to* make the capital program 1 on a pay- as-you-go basis. Some of the inflationary cost factors faeed by the township included a hike of. 11.5 pet'etmt in fire- hydrant service, 11 percentin workman's compensation, 1-1- percent in group insurance and 13 percent in other insurance. Utility costs are up 37 percent, Social Security 4 -percent arid major pension'plans 15 and 16 percent.^ . _ ' _ ; - ' • , told me A former president of the Cranford Education Association has testifipd that two, former Board of Education presidents, William Raftery and Rose- mary Charles, discussed with her the alleged creation of dossiers by Supt. Robert D. Paul on board members and .employes. Carol Rosenfeld, the former CEA president revealed this during pre-trial "depositions this^inonth in the CEA suit against the school board involving - alleged illegal surveillance and invasion -of-privaeyT-The-depositions-were by Yale Marioff, school board attorney, in an attempt to learn the scope of the CEA's case. ' presidency at two local restaurants during which he also told her about dos- siers created by Paul. Ms. Rosenfeld also quoted Raftery as telling her Paul was attempting to misrepresent the association to the board and mis- represent the CEA's views. Ms. Rosenfeld said Raftery told her Paul was attempting to take over the school system-displacing both the board and association jntheir respective.roles,: Raftery is said by Ms. Rosenfeld to have- told her that Paul portrayed the CEA as raised: direct knowledge of the association's -allegations—from—William—Robinsonr- former school board business manager: $-175 1 BUNCH 06.10 Cranford Store Open Sun. 9-1 FLOWERS 1 16 North Ave. W., Cranford 276-4700 143 Chostnut St., Hosolle 241-9797 .130 W. Third Avo., rtosoll Jr.; vice prcsident~of The Boy Company, has been appointed head of opera- tions of its commercial division. Announcement was made by William A. Boyle Jr., president. Anderson headed the residential division for nine years. He is on the hoard of United Cerebral Pnlsy of Union County and active incivie affairs-. - , p f orc j B' na i B'rith Lodge, receives award from Martin J. Israel, presi- dent of Northern New Jersey Council, for local lodge's work on Bullet Proof Vest Fund Drive and Operation Friendship. cE CHINESET"!- AUCTION MARCH 20 7:30. P.M. HILLSIDE AVE. SCHOOL Rolroshmonts! DEMONSTRATIONBY' DEHMER'S FLORIST. Admission $3.00 TICKETS AT DOOR Ditzel Wins Honor Herb Ditzel III of Cranford won a reporting award at the New Jersey Press Association's Better Newspaper Institute in Freehold Friday. . Ditzel received second place among -daily newspapers for a-story-on-factory. pollution in Somerset County. He is a reporter for the Courier-News in Bridge- water. Stuart Awbrey, editor of The Chronicle and a member of the association's News-Editorial Com-, mittee, participated in a panel at the institute. Rosalie Gross and Anne Shuhan of The Chronicle also attended. Landscaper Joins Firm Edward Robinson, president of, M. Robinson & Son, Inc. of Cranford, an- nounces the addition of William Nier- stedt to the nursery. .. ,-, ' Nierstedt, a landscape architect* who recently graduated, from Cook College,. Rutgers University, is a former Eagle Scout and was a member of the Rutgers Student Qouncil. He lives in Roselle and has,, worked for thefirm/ part-time the last six years. ~~ •' . M. Robinson and Son is. starting its S'ind'yeai^of operation on Bloomingdale Avenue and also operates a nursery in Millstone. . MASLIN APPOINTED__ J o a r n r F : "MasILrf will" b e project director of-Union College's new Career Preparation in Gerontology Program. LOOKING"AT MONMOUTH —Cranford high school seniors Angela Collicchio, and Jane McGeehaKcenter, Join Jane's parents, Mr. and Mrs James McGeehah, at open house at Monmouth College to hear from school admission counselor, Florence Nicol, left. Headmaster Spoke Rev. Edwin Leahy, headmaster of St. Benedict's Preparatory School in Newark, addressed the Cranford Rotary Club last week. He was introduced by Ray Perkins, Cranford .attorney who graduated from the institution. Jack Dalton of ,Granford, the St. Benedict basketball coach, attended as a guest. The headmaster discussed the unusual programs of the grade 7-12 school, -which has been getting some- regional and national media attention for its rigorous academic approaches and accomplishments. RobertrbrPaul, superintendent of schools, received a $2,50(0 raise from the Board of Education Tuesday. The vote was unanimous. His salary will be $43,750, an increase of 6 per- cent, for the year Feb. 1,1980 to Jan. 31, 1981. He has completed three granted te.nure in May 1978. 51 years An unprecedented 51-year ' education career will come to an end I when Ruth S. Janovsik, principal of S h i f t t i J and from Robert Seyfarth, high school' vprincipal. '.,"'. 7.H.". .T."...". -._.'... This testimony would indicate that Charles McCarty has not been the only school board member,to discuss these matters with members of the CEA. In finding no criminal evidence of wVong- doing on the part of the school board, Union County Prosecutor John Stamler placed Triost of the "blame" ;for~^ "disseminating rumor and conjecture" on McCarty. • According to Ms. Rosenfeld,'a social studies teacher at Cranford High School, she met with Mrs. Oharles'at the board member's home while Ms. Rosenfeld was president of the CEA, during the 1977-78 school year. According to the Stickers Alert Firemen To Pets BRAKES- ;, j BOBBINS & ALLISON Inc. Local Moving &. Storage AGENT /ALUEDVAN UNES 213 SOUTH AVE., ET. XEL-2.. 7JkQ KENNETH DUFFY ASSOCIATES INDEPENDENT SPECIALISTS IN GROUP LI|FE, HEALTH & 'C1..0 DISABILITY PROGRAMS • PENSION PLAN DESIGN • CORPORATE AND PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE' PLANS . . ' ; MUTUAL BENEFIT UFIl 1200 Wall Street West LyndhuM. N.J. 07071 • 939-9000 2 WHEELS • Cadillac, Ford, Amorlcan Cars - yVMIo You Walt -. 353-9244 S ELMOHA EXXOrJ SERVICENTEH S. Elmora Avo , Cor .K. & Bayway'Clrc v •¥ Dear Johanna, In an effort to save the lives of pets during house firesrtheUnion-Gounty-4-H- Veterinary Science'Club is distributing stickers to be pasted on windows or doors to alert firemen thaf dogs, cats or other animals live at the residence. The club is asking for a 50 cent donation for THANKS for 18 happy years. Love, John Transportation to , Meadowlands Race Track Every Night DEPARTURE ~ - TIMES: Flahway Train Station - 6:00 Lindon Train Station - 6:15 Broad & E. Jersey Sts.,Ell2abBth - 6:30 " For 'departure Information- Call' Beviano Chartered Service 486-2505 each sticker. —Thejnmay-be-obtained~from*a club^ member or Mr. B's pet store, 400 North Ave., Garwood. For further information about the club or this project, call the 4-H leader at 276- 8576 after & p.m. . FOR THE LADIES by Helena Rubinstein BRUSH-QN LIPS J $O27 SHADOW FRANCAIS Reg. $3.75 .' SKIN TREATMENT Special Trial Sizes-Clccuiser, ' Night Cream &Eye Cream' S 2" TO JL*3OF • Reg. Price iavmgstoTrSchooi7wftrrett;Jnne ' 30. Mrs." Janovsfk,"whose golden jubilee with the Cranford school system was, celebrated last year, has held positions here from teacher to acting superintendent. She began her career at Sherman School in,1929 and was named principal of Lincoln and Sherman Schools in 1949. She was appointed director of elementary education 1 in 1951 and acting superintendent for two months- in 1958 before returning in 1963 as a principal. She became principal of Livingston in 1974. JFhcingup 1979 was a record year for building I permits in, this area.not so much for | new buildings as for altering, ex- -panding.-energy^proofing andLothec-{ 1 improvements to existing homes. I The boom is still on.-This edition I features a special section on where •to go and who to see or call f«r home improvements. Pages 8-12. Efetests The Cranford Lions Club is | collaborating with Union v College | units on a eye and ear testing program on campus from 10 a,m. to 14 p.m. next Tuesday and Wed- hilhbffdt According to Rosenfeld, Robinson told her shortly before he left the district in 'April 1979 that she "did not know the half of what was going on in the schpol system, 1 ' bUt~did not^ehTborate. According to the testimony, Robinson is said to have told, Ms. Rosenfeld that -"Paul was.i i miiimg""a~dictat6rship" and had "displacedvthe board in runnuTglhe scho'aksystemr>~:*":: :~;r::::.":;-rt."".; . The former CEA president testified she had several conversations. with Seyfarth during which she reports he told her "that Paul was taking—had pretty much taken over control of the school system, displaced the board." 3 -Theiquotes.-areMs. Rosenfeld's. .'.'. , However, at the conclusion" of Ms. Rosenfeld's testimony, she answered "no" to Manoff's questions asking whether Robinson and S,eyfarth in- dicated to her that Paul had attempted or did, in fact, displace the board. Seyfarth told The Chronicle he may have had conversations about the role of the board and superintendent with yT the "poor relationships" in the district, and Ms. Rosenfeld said" Mrs. Charles told her Paul had formed private dos- siers on board members and employes. Ma. Rosenfeld quoted Mrs. Charles as saying the purpose was to enable Eaul to "control or manipulate the district" by using information in them to "secure" board members' votes the way he wanted." When contacted by The Chronicle, Mrs. Charles said she would have a statement regarding the depositions "at the proper time and in the proper en- vironment," but not, now. Paul also declined to comment at this time. Ms. Rosenfeld testified tihe met with Raftery in '.June-. J.8ZB. -during_his "others and "it is possible she mighOiave" overheard," but said he did not discuss this "at any time with her." Seyfarth said he has told others that the presence of a strong superintendent tends tbjteep the board on a policy-setting course rather than taking on administrative roles. Ms. Rosenfeld also testified that Paul- had attempted to • inhibit the CEA's rights of speech, assembly, association, privacy and petition. She' said Paul threatened to take legal action not to allow the "• CEA to -distribute "the materials we were distributing" to members. Ms. Rosenfeld reported "general ranting, raving and a;rearninfi!i-Dja_Paui'3. part. : ..-. She also testified to an alleged-phone threat from- Paul during the 1977-78 school year regarding the dissemination, of memos to teachers on' "T and'E." According to the testimony,. Paul told Ms. Rosenf eld the-information the CEA was distributing was different from the; information disseminated to staff by the superintendent and that the CEA "would not be allowed in the future to dis seminate that kind of information ' -" On another charge in the-CEA suit— surveillance of school employes—Ms Rosenfeld testified Paul told her in his —offiee-in-September—1977—that—he pei - sorially had followed former Brookside School principal Philip Cea to various bars. According to Ms. Rosenfeld, Paul said he left a note on Cea's car aftei following him to a bar. . . Cea was one of-three-school employes " who had been under surveillance by- boar_d.-a.ut.h9ri7,e.d_pri.vate detectives.. Manoff also took testimony from T Marie DeBella, ahothor. member of the CEA. The questioning was over shortly as Ms. DeBella. reported she had no personal knowledge of-any of the CEA allegations. nor did she have con- versations with former board members or employe^ about the charges. —^Yvonne.Hamilton r CEA president, in a previous deposition, had testified conversations dealing with practices that led to the suit had taken place between Ms. DeBella and former board president Harry Baron and between Ms. Rosenfeld and Mrs. Charles. This testimony had led to the questioning of Ms. DeBella and Ms. Rosenfeld. .'• The CEA filed civil suits aj superintendent "Jan. 16 in Superior Court, filed revenuer : — .'. •• ., Dreyer said this will save taxpayers in coming years. He cfiafacterized the plan as*"an on-going Capital Improvement Fund toma'ke a dent in the^ong list of outstanding capital . needs."^ He specifically cited curbs, sewers and "streets-in this category! "~' ~^ The budget is scheduled' to? be published in The Chronicle April 10 and public hearing will be April 22. • • Dreyer said that 1979 was- a "year of adjustment" entailing noincrease in the work force and a minimal number of promotions "1980 will be more of the in. Llie icuunly—ira+~ property tax here will be 6 cents. The "proposed school budget covering fiscal 1980-81 contains a 19.6 cent increase. Altogether, the three increases represent an-additional $178 in taxes for the ownejr _^p^y_ "$457000, the local average. Sensitive to the total tax burden, the Township Committee debated the merits of the new debt retirement plan frequently over the past three months, but decided unanimously this week to stick with-it with hopes for long term benefits in capital improvements. board ancf federal court, unfair labor practice charges before the Public Employment Relations Commis- sion and before the state commissioner of education. The CEA also asked the 'School "bo'tird to certify tenure charges against Paul. However, the deadline for certifying tenure charges has passed and the board has not taken public ac- tion. The county prosecutor's office in- vestigated violation of electronic sur- veillance and wiretapping laws but found no evidence of wrongdoing. The board's attorney has filed 'a'motion to dismiss the civil cpmplaints in Superior _Court in EUzaheth-andthisJS-slaled-tO-be -heard-tomorrow. . The mayor was under stress, voluntarily in this case, "It was a snap," said Henry Dreyer Jr. after stress test to help-promote Heart Month at Memorial General Hospital. Dr. Ralph Oriscello administered tests to the mayor, thepolice chief and the fire chief and the mayor proudly laid claim to outlasting the chiefs on the treadmill. Oriscell6,_a_run- ner, rvoTrJtTThe r^coFd, though. - ^ • ."~; Candidates analyze teacher-board issues DRUG STORE 34 Eastman St., Cranford • 276-6100 the public and to students, faculty land staff through the Lions i Eyemobile. udd honor Channing Rudd Is scheduled to receive the lOflO Conununity Service Citation from the Cranford B'nai B'rith Lodge Sunday. Goodwin Horowitz, chairman, said the public- is invited to the ceremony at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth El. By STUART AWBREY ^ The Cranford Board of Education was criticized this week by some of the aspirants for seats on It for employing surveillance on employes. The can- didates also, addressed issues of teacher morale and tenure rejjulatip.ris.jit.Jhc.. ' ke¥gue"6r'W6men Voters-College Club Forum Sunday. Robert Bresler, incumbent, called the current litigation "unfortunate" and predicted that "the board will ultimately be vindicated of all allegations." Herman Lieberman said he was appalled by "police -state .- jpructiCes" in surveillance of employes. ~A~Plene RosenbacfTdecriecTThe surveTF" lance allegations as a "statewide scandal." The candidates were asked how the school sytem might identify and deal with poor teachers. John Witherington" said that good administrators were the key to this in providing feedback to •teachers about their performances. He - also said the district "has to take,on . inferiority because if you don't you'll get more inferiority." Gerard Paradiso,,an incumbent, said getting rid of tenured employes who don't perform is "expensive and laborious, costing an average of $20,000 per ease taken to Trenton and requiring abouHhi'ee years foradjudlcation. He said the process poses ironies for child advocates. If a board member is sup- portive of children, he said, then he hasj __"to make hard decisions. The kids are at stake." Wayne Miller and Witherington cited retraining. "The thing is to prevent crises in the first place,"' said Miller, "and carefully jvejfih who gets tenure." Rosenbaclumd Mary Ann Fiorillo said principals and the superintendent are the key to evaluation. Rosenbach said tenured personnel can be dismissed for reasons of insubordination or some cases of illness. Fiorillo suggested withholding pay Time to vote Tuesday as voters will choose four ( members to the Board of Education { from a field of seven candidates I including two incumbents. • The five residents vying for three • three-year terms are incumbent t Robert Bresler, Mary Ann Fiorillo, t Herman Lieberman, Wayne Miller J and John Witherington. The two ; candidates for a single unexpired f two-yea^iterm are incumbent ) Gerard Paradiso and Arlene j Rosenbach. j Voters also will be. asked to up- s prove a tax levy of $9,056,176 to ( support the current expense budget / of Sll million. • -- •V' "sending out private investigators after hours." She said administrators should focus on work performance. Bresler said the tenure law should be revamped because it is too stringent. It is very difficult for a board member to deal with, he said, because the law is so ironclad. He called'tenure-"one of the „ , j underlying deteriorating factors in J P m - -(- .--education:" situation where teachers trust the ad- ministration. We can take on the issue-of morale and improve it." Fiorillo said that "it is tragic that tax dollars are stolen fronrthe budget'for legal fees and private detectives." -•^ITI 1 his' closing statement,'Xiebermari said "teachers by and large have done a tremendous" job. I know of no in- competent teacher at this time." He criticized the board for "undemocratic practices." If "the board can tape a few, It can do it to others;"he"added. :He said a vote for him...would serve "as. a message to the board that these tices have to he ended." ".Nobody holds a brief for keeping .incompetent teachers," said Lieber- man, who said that some reform in tenure might be necessary. However, he said, any change should not call for practices that violate civil liberties. "Incompetent people can be unloaded," he said, Tnit teachers should.* be "projected frjo,|li cypricious super- visors.'' -. ' • ~ Witherington concluded that "teachers are still an outstanding resource in our town" and criticized the "capricious administration." He cited a need to boost motivation of employes. "We have to improve morule, have to Mrs. Keke Anderson, center, wife of Republican presidential can- didate John Anderson of, Illinois, visited Cranford during recent coun- ty GOP convention. She,was hosted by Irene Tayltir, left, who is coor- dinating Anderson'StUnion County campaign. Rosemary Charles, get out of liti«ation,lui-vt:-tQ-iiQ-back to.-U.._| e .ft. i -is another local Anderson supporter. Page 3.

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Page 1: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

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Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980

-Town, DPW, Sign ContractC o v i n g 1978 Thrii 1981

The—township—and- members J)L,_Teamster's Local 866 have ratified afpur-year contract covering the 26employes of the Department of PublicWorks and 2 custodians at the Municipal"Building. The contract covers 1978through 1981.

Most DPW workers are drivers or^qliipTn^nfoper^torsTITlTe contracfcaDs""

for a $5.42 per.jTour pay rate for drivers,- increasing tp'}8.78 by the last half of .

1981. For .''equipment operators, thescale ranges from $6.04 in 1978 to $7.40by late 1^81. Laborers will receive $5.14

~ for 1978; and $6.50 by late 1981. Pay willbe retroactive to the beginning of 1978.

A/ different schedule has beenestablished for new Hires, who will be

pair! nnHpr n five ypjtr sfpp p1»n, similarto police and firemen here. Medicalinsurance plans for DPW workers willalso be similar to those in police andfire, but vacation, holiday and overtimepolicies remain the same \yith"the DPWas before;.^Edward X Murphy, -township _ad-

"ministTator,,' said negotiations didn'tbegin until 1978 and "dragged on", for a"prolonged period." However, he calledthe result "a fair contract" that " willprovide labor stability and helpbudgeting through 1981." He .also saidthe contract is more clearly writtenlhanin the past;

The final step-is ratification of anordinance, by the Township Committee.

AID FOR-TRIP-1-Walter E, Cooper Sr,.presents Anne Marie Ferrante;vCrdnford High School,Choirpresident and Deborah Vance, vice presi-dent, a gift from the American Legion.Post No. 212 to help supportthe choir's upcoming trip to Belgium. Robert C. :Seyfarth, CHS prin-cipal is "at right." Cooper learned of the choir's trip through JoyceMichael, jTchoir member. Photo by John Lo"Guldice, " 7. ~

Union College presidentSees neecLfor innovatiiins

News About Collegians

—Union"€ollegeJs-annual-reportrjust-issued for 1978-79 says that a. total of13,296 students enrolled that year. Ofthese, 2,663 were full time, 5,997were part time and. 4,636 were innon-credit courses.

Cranford continued to rank just-behmd-'Eliz&bGth-inthe-number-ofenrolleeS by town. The county seathad 1,773 students, Cranford has1,397.

Saul Orkin, president, commentedthat "the eroding dollar challengedour ability to hold the line on tuitionand fees while educational andstudent services requjced greaterfinancial support. Despite theconflicting pressures, I am able toreport that the college reduced noservices, increase&no charges to thestudents, and maintained a "level ofperformance on every front that

"matched that of the preceding year.We are satisfied to have managed to

-disheartening. :"Yet," the president said, "we

find government encroachment onthe state and federal levels jnto ourfield of' expertise. We.'re findingmore and.rn.ore that we must answerto them, and that bodes ill for all Of-

siderable autonomy and aremaster's of our own fate. The fact isthat we're less'and less in controL"-

The president pointed to "pinmc.apathy about higher education" Inthe country.

"It's-elear that the public does notthink as we in'higher education do. Itdoesn't really support us. Once,back in the ,'60s, we-had greaterpublic support than we, do today."

FINANCES;

Unrestricted Revenuescomplete th~e year withoutsacrificing the quality of theprtigrams and the services to thestudents." . .

In a separate statement ' SaulOrkin, president cited limited-government appropriations, im-pending enrollment declines,, publicapathy, and the "encroachment" ofgovernment into the area of higher,education as major threats that--•must be met with careful planningby Union and ohter cjolle.gesthroughout the natiqn:

In a recent address to students,.faculty arid staff, Orkin said these"forces impinging on us" could beoffset to a great degree if educatorsdevelop new programs, tailored to ,newly-emerging needs., "We must think now—almost

feverishly—of new programs, thatare customized to particular con-

stituencies,"—the—president .said.• "We've^done a great dealrbut~we're7ntffr doing enough to prepare forwhat's coming. The time has comefor all of us, but particularly thefaculty, to create a curriculum of the

~1980s7rather~than~one of the~past~decades." -

—-<)n~th.e""~subject~ofngoveniment~Orkin^said that Governor BrendanT. Byrne's recent budget submissionthat included no dollar increase forcommunity colleges was especially

Educ<itipn<il «irul General

Expenditures

The following students^ MuhlenbergCollege were on the'dean's list for thefall semester: Susan R. Ackermann,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard-L.

" SlUawrence

dJcted into the Sigma Sigma Chapter ofPhi- Sigma Iota, national honor society;/for foreign language study. She is asenior majoring in English at RutgersUniiversity, New Brunswick.

A. Spector, son of Mr. and Mrs. SanfordSpector of 404 Walnut Aveci Daniel S.Swinton, son of'Mr.,arid. Mrs. DanielSwinton of 204 Oak Le.

Craig Foltz of 4 Roger Norton PI. wasawarded a Ph. D. at Ohiq.JState

ErruTryTO5 K.llolzman, son of Mrs. Irwin Holzman of24 Brown Ter., on. the dean's list for thefall. "•".' "

Bruce II. Vail made the dean's list atthe University of North Carolina. A

i d l jd h

Brearle\E±osts guards'Litter patrol' outTheft at St. Anne

1 A spec/a/ guideto home impro\/e meats

in the spring seasonPages 8 through 12

VOL. 87 No. 12 Published Every Thursday Thursday, March 20,1980 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and (iarwood USPS l.'ifi 800 Second Class Postage Paid Granford. 'N.J. 20 CENTS

_Jniversify. _William L. Pearhpan or29TTerning

Ave. made the dean's list at FloridaState University. - • ,

rr-Kin»berley B. Jloiijano spent themonth of January'in London studyingthe British theatre, A^junior buinessmajor at Franklin and Marshall College,she is a member of the College Enter-

political science and pre-law majdr, heerning—is "the son^of William -<2r -Vail-of;"23

Carolina St.-and a graduate of Cranford"High School.

Patricia A. Mahoney, daughter of Mr.andJVir. Robert E. Mahoney of ParkwayVillage,, was nanieoLa, college scholar,the highest recognition for academic

she is a memDer or me W M C B C i ^n^ . —- ...D..-~- - - - ~ , -tainment Committee and the woman's -achievement at Middlebury College. Totrack club. She is a. 1977 graduate of be des.gnated, a student must -

High" "School and _is the7 g

Cranford High"" School and _isdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. VincentRomano of 29 HaVvard Rtl— -

-James H. Forte, son of Mr. and Mrs.Raymonds . Forte of 15 Wadsworth Ter.,is on the deanVl i s t at Washington and

•HB-

be designated, a studen must haveearned three As and a B or better wduringa' semester. —• .'

Ma'ryJ. WcGovern of 204 Arbor St. ison the dean's list at Bloomsburg StateCollege in. Pennsylvania .

Bipghnm. n junior at Notre-

Melissa J. Ellis of 9. Holly. St. is,enrolled in Beaver College's Londonsemester program in cooperation with

4he._Gity .oL.LondptL7Poly.techni_c_J_Ahumanistic and behavioral studiesmajor, Ms. Ellis is'a student at.BostonUniversity. ,

Fpur Cranford students were elected•l&.P.hi Theta Kappa, national scholastic•'Ifpriqi-society for two-year colleges, at

Union College/They are: Jay Klein Of 22 ""U"ark St. _ • _ . . , ; , > . — - ; • . - - - ,Cherokee Rd., business ' major; Lisa Cheryl Segebade, daughter of Mr. andOstapczufc of 12 Alan Okell PI., business. Mcs. Bernard Segebade of 45 Mendell

Hillside .Av(;;, is -studying—abroad' in London

Dame University, is spending the falland spring t e rms in Rom& He is par-ticipating in the Rome studies programfo_rj»rcJy^tu£aJhs i^enU.J^i_additiqn tocontinuing their academic curriculum,the 48 students have gone on hisloricalresearch and field trips to Venice,.Florence, Milan and Par i s . In May theywill study in Sicily.. Kenneth is the son ofMr. and Mrs, H a r v e y Bingharri,of '43—-~-—

In Our

To cathedral \lThe Sacred Symphony Orchestra I 3

Tnajor; v Miida hiragusa, 208Ave., 'business major; and DonaldSkrdlnnt. 303 Bloomingdale Ave.,engineering, major. All.arc graduates ofCranford High School. . --.Linda Duckworth, daughter of ..MirSnd,M)-s.'C. J" Duckworth of 14'Wad-swo'i'th Ter., is on the dean's list atRoanoke College, Salem, Va.

Villanova . University announces—Gliristliie-iWaaoiif8-of-602-N—Union-Av

"nra"de~th'e dearr'ssemester

"during the spring term in a, programunder the aegis of Syracuse'University.She is a junior at Syracuse and amember of Kappa Al pha Theta Sororitywhere she. is" corresponding secretary.She is majoring in editorial design andreceived a foreign^study'grant.. _

Janice A..Lynch has.been admitted to „Shepherd College' in West Virginia for ,

-™*-.-..-^..™. -..v.. -tlie-spr-ing-semester-T^he-is-thedaughter——;list—for—the—fail—of-RebertJ. Lynch of. 104 Geverin Ct. ami

will perform at St. Patrick's, Cathedral in New York Sunday.,Rw:._Jol^JOjtes_will_direct J/erdi_-work and -Madarrje-Marie^Mercier,parish organist, will accompany.She was a soloist there about a yearago. Page 7.

i Hefbiiriirtop

mesier • is majoring, in recreation at Shepherd.Christine M. Paul appeared itCthe' She isa 1978graduateof Cranford High

WAY TO A MAN'S HEART — Donald Corscm, .left, president of theCranford Lions Club, and Albert Azar, right, treasurer, look over pam-phlet on heart disease with Dr. Ralph G. Oriscello, a cardiologist on

Union. Club members were invited to dinner and a talk on. heartcfisease as part omTFhospltal's observance oPHe^::IvTonTh-ln-I3nion-County. " • • • ' . • ,

Carney Named Vice JPresidlent Of FirmJoseph Carney of Cranford hasjoined

North American' Reinsurance Cor-poration as vice president, casualtyunderwriting for the treaty group.

A graduate . of St.' . BonayentureUniversity, -Carney started his in-surance career at North Star Reuvsurance Company and moved to Hudson

Treaty Inc. in 1972 where he attained theposition^ .assistant vice president. .

He joined Prudential ReinsuranceCompany in 1974 and was most recentlydirector, treaty casualty, .underwriting.

Carney is a member of the Cranfordchapter of the Knights of Columbus andthe Elks. . - . .

New Task

ForAnderson

• Providence CQjJegjJEheatre production School,of the rock opera ""Joseph" and-the ' TKe-

" Amazing* Technicolor^D'rejimcoat'." Asenior majoring in Jlie humanities^she

~lfas also appTTafea~lnr^Candide"~and"Godspell." She is the daughter..of...Dr.and, Mr. Robert D. Paul-. .

Ten Cohn, a senior at EmersonCollege, Boston, Mass., was named to"Who's Who among Students inAmerican Universities and Colleges."

-. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Cohnof 21 Princeton Rd., she is majoring inmass communication and is the

The- following, students are on thedean's "list at ^the Untversity^r~orDelaware: Abby Maxson of 222 OrchardStr, GailPcttit of 432 Mauor-Ave:rjuinMcGee of 900 Orange ,Ave.; BarbaraCohn of 7 Concord St.; Maureen Olejar,of 11 Colin Kelly St.; Sheri Bakerlan of 3VanBuren Ave.';. John Taylor of 417Orchard St.; Thomas Palmer of 10VanBuren Ave.; Jeffrey Nemeth of 31Balmlere Pkway; and Judy Lee Vergerof 54 Third Ave., Garwood.-

Nancy -Fit/gibbon a senior businessmass communication ana is inu ,,<,..^ •• .*-&.~.™. ~ .,-...». - -_ . . .— ,

-Dresident-of- the Student-Gauernment.-.. m_ajQr_at Susauehanna JUnjyersity,. is,.a.Assoeiition " ' charter member of a new chapter of

Andru Fron of Cranford was named to Delta Mu Delta, national honor societythe dean's list of the duCret School of the in business administration being formed

i-PlainfieldT""l-ynn«> Ffeman of Cranford was in- -of Union Catholic Girls High School

POT O'SHAMROCKS98* BUNCH

MARGUERITEDAISIES : ..

MINIATURECARNATIONS

Richard D. Andersonf.tHDGE OF THE MONTH — Robert A. Bernstein, president of Crannr-of The forcj B'nai B'rith Lodge i d f M t i J I r l presi

Donald Heyburn of. Cranford HighSchool has won the Eastern UnitedStates pole vault championship forh)gh school athletes. JHe became.thefirst prep vaulter to win it two times..The Eastern 'draws top track

^•competitors from Maine to Virginia.More on Page 13. „

Town: 'inflation

= You might still think of the railroad as thes Jersey Central, but that was two generations1 agaJJere we_go again'wlth a new .name:. New1 Jersey Transit. Our railroad genealogist "putsit=.'this way: New J'erseV Transit nee New-Jersey

Conrail nee Central Railroad of New Jersey. Thenew owner*;, the state, $ay the local rail is stillthe Raritan Valley Line. If you see a few Conrailsigns aboutj'it's because Conrail has a contractto operate the trains.

^llIlllllfllllBllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllilllIlllIIIIIIIIlIlllllIllllllllllllf lllllllllllllllllllllflllllllMlllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllTV

Off loslateNot since 1962 has Cranford been

represented by_as(jrnany as three_wrestlers in the State High SchoolTournament. This week Phil Sand-ford, Robbie~Pender~and~Jtichie~Briscoe each qualified for the toptourney by reaching the, finals ofregional competition. Page 13.

ChurchtheftFiv_e__gold^and silver religious,]

objects were, stolen from St. Anne"Church iri Garwood this week. Onewas a jeweled gold chalice owned by

said the sentimental value of thefamily heirloom "is priceless."Page 14. '

Cranford's township governmentintroduced a $7.1 million budget for 1980this week with a 14 cent tax increase per$100 of assessed value. "Inflation "is"killing us just.as it is killihg~eacir"6f"you," said Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, in a•statement to citizens accompanying thedocument.~The~total" budget of $7:1 "million is~up~:rom $6.4 million last year, for the

owner of a home with an assessedvaluation of $45,000; the increase intaxes will be $63. \' ' /

Dreyer said that "Volatile increasesin insurance, social security, pensions 'and utilities' have hit us very harddespite intensive efforts tp decrease ourconsumption of energy and lessen purInsurance risks." ~~i ~~- ' ' ~ "

These factors, coupled with a declinein gross receipt, taxes from the state,added-up to 11 of the 14 cent increase.The Township Committee decided to setaside $i29;968, which accounts for theRemaining three cent increase, to startpaying off debts which have mounted inrecent years because honderi indehted-ness, being outside the cap limits, hasbeen" an attractive way of raising

same with an increasing emphasis ongetting back to the basics of localgovernment, '-that is, maintaining,preserving jindjmproving upon our

"WislTng^fa^ilitjes, ;parks and play-grounds and doing a better job of ourbasic responsibilities," he said.

The $5.2 million operating budget,

limit, includes slight increases for 5"of,the 14 municipal departments. In ad-dition to the new debt retirement plan,Dreyer announced a change inphilosophy toward applications offederal revenue sharing funds,- whichwill' begin to be: appliexLtoward capitalpurposes instead of salaries in an effortto* make the capital program1 on a pay-as-you-go basis.

Some of the inflationary cost factorsfaeed by the township included a hike of.11.5 pet'etmt in fire- hydrant service, 11percentin workman's compensation, 1-1-percent in group insurance and 13percent in other insurance. Utility costsare up 37 percent, Social Security 4

-percent arid major pension'plans 15 and16 percent.^ . _ ' _ ; - ' • ,

told meA former president of the Cranford

Education Association has testifipd thattwo, former Board of Educationpresidents, William Raftery and Rose-mary Charles, discussed with her thealleged creation of dossiers by Supt.Robert D. Paul on board members and

.employes.Carol Rosenfeld, the former CEA

president revealed this during pre-trial"depositions this^inonth in the CEA suitagainst the school board involving

- alleged illegal surveillance and invasion-of-privaeyT-The-depositions-wereby Yale Marioff, school board attorney,in an attempt to learn the scope of theCEA's case. '

presidency at two local restaurantsduring which he also told her about dos-siers created by Paul. Ms. Rosenfeldalso quoted Raftery as telling her Paulwas attempting to misrepresent theassociation to the board and mis-represent the CEA's views. Ms.Rosenfeld said Raftery told her Paulwas attempting to take over the schoolsystem-displacing both the board andassociation j n t h e i r respective.roles,:Raftery is said by Ms. Rosenfeld to have-told her that Paul portrayed the CEA as

raised:direct knowledge of the association's

-allegations—from—William—Robinsonr-former school board business manager:

$ - 1 7 51 BUNCH 06.10

Cranford Store Open Sun. 9-1

FLOWERS1 16 North Ave. W., Cranford

276-4700143 Chostnut St., Hosolle

241-9797.130 W. Third Avo., rtosoll

Jr.; vice prcsident~of TheBoy Company, has beenappointed head of opera-tions of its commercialdivision. Announcementwas made by William A.Boyle Jr . , president.Anderson headed theresidential division fornine years. He is on thehoard of United CerebralPnlsy of Union County andactive incivie affairs-. -

, pforcj B'nai B'rith Lodge, receives award from Martin J. Israel, presi-dent of Northern New Jersey Council, for local lodge's work on BulletProof Vest Fund Drive and Operation Friendship.

cECHINESET"!-AUCTION

MARCH 207:30. P.M.

HILLSIDE AVE. SCHOOLRolroshmonts!

DEMONSTRATION BY'DEHMER'S FLORIST.Admission $3.00

TICKETS AT DOOR

Ditzel Wins

HonorHerb Ditzel III of Cranford won a

reporting award at the New JerseyPress Association's Better NewspaperInstitute in Freehold Friday. .

Ditzel received second place among-daily newspapers for a-story-on-factory.pollution in Somerset County. He is areporter for the Courier-News in Bridge-water.

Stuart Awbrey, editor of TheChronicle and a member of theassociation's News-Editorial Com-,mittee, participated in a panel at theinstitute. Rosalie Gross and AnneShuhan of The Chronicle also attended.

Landscaper Joins FirmEdward Robinson, president of, M.

Robinson & Son, Inc. of Cranford, an-nounces the addition of William Nier-stedt to the nursery. .. ,-, '

Nierstedt, a landscape architect* whorecently graduated, from Cook College,.Rutgers University, is a former EagleScout and was a member of the RutgersStudent Qouncil. He lives in Roselle andhas,, worked for the firm/ part-time thelast six years. ~~ •'. M. Robinson and Son is. starting its

S'ind'yeai^of operation on BloomingdaleAvenue and also operates a nursery inMillstone. .

MASLIN APPOINTED__JoarnrF : "MasILrf will " b e project

director of-Union College's new CareerPreparation in Gerontology Program.

LOOKING"AT MONMOUTH — Cranford high school seniors AngelaCollicchio, and Jane McGeehaKcenter, Join Jane's parents, Mr. andMrs James McGeehah, at open house at Monmouth College to hearfrom school admission counselor, Florence Nicol, left.

Headmaster SpokeRev. Edwin Leahy, headmaster of St.

Benedict's Preparatory School inNewark, addressed the Cranford RotaryClub last week. He was introduced byRay Perkins, Cranford .attorney whograduated from the institution.

Jack Dalton of ,Granford, the St.

Benedict basketball coach, attended asa guest. The headmaster discussed theunusual programs of the grade 7-12school, -which has been getting some-regional and national media attentionfor its rigorous academic approachesand accomplishments.

RobertrbrPaul, superintendent ofschools, received a $2,50(0 raise fromthe Board of Education Tuesday.The vote was unanimous. His salarywill be $43,750, an increase of 6 per-cent, for the year Feb. 1,1980 to Jan.31, 1981. He has completed three

granted te.nure in May 1978.

51 yearsAn unprecedented 51-year

' education career will come to an endI when Ruth S. Janovsik, principal of

S h i f t t i J

and from Robert Seyfarth, high school'vprincipal. '.,"'. 7.H."..T."...". -._.'...

This testimony would indicate thatCharles McCarty has not been the onlyschool board member,to discuss thesematters with members of the CEA. Infinding no criminal evidence of wVong-doing on the part of the school board,Union County Prosecutor John Stamlerplaced Triost of the "blame" ;for~"disseminating rumor and conjecture"on McCarty. •

According to Ms. Rosenfeld,'a socialstudies teacher at Cranford High School,she met with Mrs. Oharles'at the boardmember's home while Ms. Rosenfeldwas president of the CEA, during the1977-78 school year. According to the

Stickers Alert Firemen To Pets

BRAKES-

;,j

BOBBINS & ALLISON Inc.Local Moving &. Storage

AGENT / A L U E D V A N UNES

213 SOUTH AVE., ET.

XEL-2.. 7JkQ

KENNETH DUFFYASSOCIATES

INDEPENDENT SPECIALISTS IN

GROUP LI|FE,HEALTH &

'C1..0

DISABILITYPROGRAMS

• PENSIONPLAN DESIGN

• CORPORATEAND PERSONALLIFE INSURANCE'PLANS . . ' ;

MUTUAL BENEFIT UFIl

1200 Wall Street WestLyndhuM. N.J. 07071 • 939-9000

2 WHEELS• Cadillac, Ford,

Amorlcan Cars- yVMIo You Walt -.

353-9244S ELMOHA EXXOrJ

SERVICENTEHS. Elmora Avo , Cor

. K .

& Bayway'Clrc v•¥

DearJohanna,

In an effort to save the lives of petsduring house firesrtheUnion-Gounty-4-H-Veterinary Science'Club is distributingstickers to be pasted on windows ordoors to alert firemen thaf dogs, cats orother animals live at the residence. Theclub is asking for a 50 cent donation for

THANKSfor 18

happy years.

Love,John

Transportation to ,Meadowlands Race Track

Every NightDEPARTURE ~ -TIMES: Flahway Train Station - 6:00

Lindon Train Station - 6:15Broad & E. Jersey Sts.,Ell2abBth - 6:30

" For 'depar ture In fo rma t ion -

Call' Beviano Chartered Service486-2505

each sticker.—Thejnmay-be-obtained~from*a club^member or Mr. B's pet store, 400 NorthAve., Garwood.

For further information about the clubor this project, call the 4-H leader at 276-8576 after & p.m. .

FOR THE LADIESby Helena Rubinstein

BRUSH-QN LIPSJ

$O27

SHADOW FRANCAISReg. $3.75 .'

SKIN TREATMENTSpecial Trial Sizes-Clccuiser, 'Night Cream & Eye Cream'

S 2 "

TO JL*3OF• Reg. Price

iavmgstoTrSchooi7wftrrett;Jnne' 30. Mrs." Janovsfk,"whose goldenjubilee with the Cranford schoolsystem was, celebrated last year,has held positions here from teacherto acting superintendent. She beganher career at Sherman School in,1929and was named principal of Lincolnand Sherman Schools in 1949. Shewas appointed director ofelementary education1 in 1951 andacting superintendent for twomonths- in 1958 before returning in1963 as a principal. She becameprincipal of Livingston in 1974.

JFhcingup1979 was a record year for building

I permits in, this area.not so much for| new buildings as for altering, ex--panding.-energy^proofing andLothec-{1 improvements to existing homes.I The boom is still on.-This editionI features a special section on where•to go and who to see or call f«r homeimprovements. Pages 8-12.

EfetestsThe Cranford Lions Club is

| collaborating with Union vCollege| units on a eye and ear testing

program on campus from 10 a,m. to14 p.m. next Tuesday and Wed-

h i l h b f f d t

According to Rosenfeld, Robinson toldher shortly before he left the district in'April 1979 that she "did not know the halfof what was going on in the schpolsystem,1' bUt~did not^ehTborate.According to the testimony, Robinson issaid to have told, Ms. Rosenfeld that

-"Paul was.iimiiimg""a~dictat6rship" andhad "displacedvthe board in runnuTglhescho'aksystemr>~:*":: :~;r::::.":;-rt."".;. The former CEA president testified

she had several conversations. withSeyfarth during which she reports hetold her "that Paul was taking—hadpretty much taken over control of theschool system, displaced the board."

3-Theiquotes.-areMs. Rosenfeld's. .'.'., However, at the conclusion" of Ms.Rosenfeld's testimony, she answered"no" to Manoff's questions askingwhether Robinson and S,eyfarth in-dicated to her that Paul had attemptedor did, in fact, displace the board.

Seyfarth told The Chronicle he mayhave had conversations about the role ofthe board and superintendent with

yTthe "poor relationships" in the district,and Ms. Rosenfeld said" Mrs. Charlestold her Paul had formed private dos-siers on board members and employes.Ma. Rosenfeld quoted Mrs. Charles assaying the purpose was to enable Eaul to"control or manipulate the district" byusing information in them to "secure"board members' votes the way hewanted."

When contacted by The Chronicle,Mrs. Charles said she would have astatement regarding the depositions "atthe proper time and in the proper en-vironment," but not, now. Paul alsodeclined to comment at this time.

Ms. Rosenfeld testified tihe met withRaftery in '.June-. J.8ZB. -during_his

"others and "it is possible she mighOiave"overheard," but said he did not discussthis "at any time with her." Seyfarthsaid he has told others that the presenceof a strong superintendent tends tbjteepthe board on a policy-setting courserather than taking on administrativeroles.

Ms. Rosenfeld also testified that Paul-had attempted to • inhibit the CEA'srights of speech, assembly, association,privacy and petition. She' said Paulthreatened to take legal action not toallow the "• CEA to -distribute "thematerials we were distributing" tomembers. Ms. Rosenfeld reported"general ranting, raving anda;rearninfi!i-Dja_Paui'3. part. :

..-. She also testified to an alleged-phone

threat from- Paul during the 1977-78school year regarding the dissemination,of memos to teachers on' "T and'E."According to the testimony,. Paul toldMs. Rosenf eld the-information the CEAwas distributing was different from the;information disseminated to staff by thesuperintendent and that the CEA "wouldnot be allowed in the future to disseminate that kind of information '

- " On another charge in the-CEA suit—surveillance of school employes—MsRosenfeld testified Paul told her in his

—offiee-in-September—1977—that—he pei -sorially had followed former BrooksideSchool principal Philip Cea to variousbars. According to Ms. Rosenfeld, Paulsaid he left a note on Cea's car afteifollowing him to a bar. . .

Cea was one of-three-school employes" who had been under surveillance by-

boar_d.-a.ut.h9ri7,e.d_pri.vate detectives..Manoff also took testimony from

T Marie DeBella, ahothor. member of theCEA. The questioning was over shortlyas Ms. DeBella. reported she had nopersonal knowledge of-any of the CEAallegations. nor did she have con-versations with former board membersor employe^ about the charges.

—^Yvonne.HamiltonrCEA president, in aprevious deposition, had testifiedconversations dealing with practicesthat led to the suit had taken placebetween Ms. DeBella and former boardpresident Harry Baron and between Ms.Rosenfeld and Mrs. Charles. Thistestimony had led to the questioning ofMs. DeBella and Ms. Rosenfeld. .'•

The CEA filed civil suits ajsuperintendent "Jan. 16 in

Superior Court, filed

revenuer : — .'. •• .,Dreyer said this will save taxpayers in

coming years. He cfiafacterized the planas*"an on-going Capital ImprovementFund toma'ke a dent in the^ong list ofoutstanding capital . needs."^ Hespecifically cited curbs, sewers and

"streets-in this category! "~' ~^The budget is scheduled' to? be

published in The Chronicle April 10 andpublic hearing will be April 22. • •

Dreyer said that 1979 was- a "year ofadjustment" entailing no increase in thework force and a minimal number ofpromotions "1980 will be more of the

in. Llie icuunly—ira+~property tax here will be 6 cents. The

"proposed school budget covering fiscal1980-81 contains a 19.6 cent increase.Altogether, the three increasesrepresent an-additional $178 in taxes forthe ownejr _ ^ p ^ y _

"$457000, the local average.Sensitive to the total tax burden, the

Township Committee debated themerits of the new debt retirement planfrequently over the past three months,but decided unanimously this week tostick with-it with hopes for long termbenefits in capital improvements.

board ancffederal court,unfair labor practice charges before thePublic Employment Relations Commis-sion and before the state commissionerof education. The CEA also asked the'School "bo'tird to certify tenure chargesagainst Paul. However, the deadline forcertifying tenure charges has passedand the board has not taken public ac-tion.

The county prosecutor's office in-vestigated violation of electronic sur-veillance and wiretapping laws butfound no evidence of wrongdoing. Theboard's attorney has filed 'a'motion todismiss the civil cpmplaints in Superior

_Court in EUzaheth-andthisJS-slaled-tO-be-heard-tomorrow. .

The mayor was under stress, voluntarily in this case, "It was a snap,"said Henry Dreyer Jr. after stress test to help-promote Heart Month atMemorial General Hospital. Dr. Ralph Oriscello administered tests tothe mayor, the police chief and the fire chief and the mayor proudlylaid claim to outlasting the chiefs on the treadmill. Oriscell6,_a_run-ner, rvoTrJtTThe r^coFd, though. - ^ • ."~;

Candidates analyze teacher-board issues

DRUG STORE

34 Eastman St., Cranford • 276-6100

the public and to students, facultyland staff through the Lionsi Eyemobile.

udd honorChanning Rudd Is scheduled to

receive the lOflO Conununity ServiceCitation from the Cranford B'naiB'rith Lodge Sunday. GoodwinHorowitz, chairman, said the public-is invited to the ceremony at 8 p.m.at Temple Beth El.

By STUART AWBREY ^The Cranford Board of Education was

criticized this week by some of theaspirants for seats on It for employingsurveillance on employes. The can-didates also, addressed issues of teachermorale and tenure rejjulatip.ris.jit.Jhc..

' ke¥gue"6r'W6men Voters-College ClubForum Sunday.

Robert Bresler, incumbent, called thecurrent litigation "unfortunate" andpredicted that "the board willultimately be vindicated of allallegations." Herman Lieberman saidhe was appalled by "police -state

.- jpructiCes" in surveillance of employes.~A~Plene RosenbacfTdecriecTThe surveTF"

lance allegations as a "statewidescandal."

The candidates were asked how theschool sytem might identify and dealwith poor teachers. John Witherington"said that good administrators were thekey to this in providing feedback to•teachers about their performances. He

- also said the district "has to take,on. inferiority because if you don't you'll get

more inferiority."Gerard Paradiso,,an incumbent, said

getting rid of tenured employes whodon't perform is "expensive andlaborious, costing an average of $20,000per ease taken to Trenton and requiringabouHhi'ee years foradjudlcation. He

said the process poses ironies for childadvocates. If a board member is sup-portive of children, he said, then he hasj

__"to make hard decisions. The kids are atstake."

Wayne Miller and Witherington cited

retraining. "The thing is to preventcrises in the first place,"' said Miller,"and carefully jvejfih who gets tenure."

Rosenbaclumd Mary Ann Fiorillo said

principals and the superintendent arethe key to evaluation. Rosenbach saidtenured personnel can be dismissed forreasons of insubordination or somecases of illness.

Fiorillo suggested withholding pay

Time to voteTuesday as voters will choose four

( members to the Board of Education{ from a field of seven candidatesI including two incumbents.• The five residents vying for three• three-year terms are incumbentt Robert Bresler, Mary Ann Fiorillo,t Herman Lieberman, Wayne MillerJ and John Witherington. The two; candidates for a single unexpiredf two-yea^iterm are incumbent) Gerard Paradiso and Arlenej Rosenbach.j Voters also will be. asked to up-s prove a tax levy of $9,056,176 to( support the current expense budget/ of Sll million. • --

• V '

"sending out private investigators afterhours." She said administrators shouldfocus on work performance.

Bresler said the tenure law should berevamped because it is too stringent. Itis very difficult for a board member todeal with, he said, because the law is soironclad. He called'tenure-"one of the

„ , j underlying deteriorating factors inJ P m - -(- .--education:"

situation where teachers trust the ad-ministration. We can take on the issue-ofmorale and improve it."

Fiorillo said that "it is tragic that taxdollars are stolen fronrthe budget'forlegal fees and private detectives."

-•^ITI1 his' closing statement,'Xiebermarisaid "teachers by and large have done a

tremendous" job. I know of no in-competent teacher at this time." Hecriticized the board for "undemocraticpractices." If "the board can tape a few,It can do it to others;"he"added. :He saida vote for him...would serve "as. amessage to the board that thesetices have to he ended."

".Nobody holds a brief for keeping.incompetent teachers," said Lieber-man, who said that some reform intenure might be necessary. However, hesaid, any change should not call forpractices that violate civil liberties."Incompetent people can be unloaded,"he said, Tnit teachers should.* be"projected frjo,|li cypricious super-

visors.'' - . ' • ~Witherington concluded that

"teachers are still an outstandingresource in our town" and criticized the"capricious administration." He cited aneed to boost motivation of employes."We have to improve morule, have to

Mrs. Keke Anderson, center, wife of Republican presidential can-didate John Anderson of, Illinois, visited Cranford during recent coun-ty GOP convention. She,was hosted by Irene Tayltir, left, who is coor-dinating Anderson'StUnion County campaign. Rosemary Charles,

get out of liti«ation,lui-vt:-tQ-iiQ-back to.-U.._|e.ft.i-is another local Anderson supporter. Page 3.

Page 2: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

- \

- r •. \ . J Al.-nvh ::

Seniors.._LUi)ioiJ College willpresent (he second

part of its nine-week travelogue seriesfor senior citizens beginning"Wednesdayat 10 a,m.Tit-the-C;o'tnniljpity Cen'teVt ;.

-. •• This arnichairi^iravi3tj|>sessio'rbv-#'ii!i.. ,,. -,,

Travelogueinclude films, lectures and slides oncountries such as. Germany and France.

•For more' iiiForiiiaOoii~c6ntact-StaceyPeek, senior citizen coordinator, 276-

Board--Staff LiaisonCommittee Is Defeated

All's Quiet

sB

HURRY, HURRY!

SunSensor• < - - •

GlassesNOW

... , ' fteg....|;i2.00 ' .

"With This Coupon - 1 Week Only

A move to establish a liaison^~c-«rn--I a ^ mittee between school board members

• a.nd the staff to improve communication| was defeated by the Board of Education

Tuesday on a tie vote.The committee waif proposed last

month by Samuel Morneweck, schoolboard member, as a vehicle fordiscussing matters of concern to the

staff would be invited.

DRUG STORE

J 3 4 E q s t m o n St.. Crartfgrcnr^ZTC^TPO T

However, several board members felf.the committee would turn into a "gripesession" dominated by CranfordEducation Association members.

As proposed.the committee would becomposed of the schools superintendent;tfiree board " members,one -of "wh<5tff~*'would be chairman; and seven staffmembers-,'one., from-each school; andone administrator.

Voting infavor of the committee wereMorneweck, d G

p p yform of liaison, stating there are suf-ficient channels through which to airconcerns. -fvTCCarty said after thernecHinl; he is concerned th e committeewould be dominated by the executiveboard of the CEA and could lead to theundermining of the administration. He

-citcd~j-letter-frorrr~Yvonne~Hanulton7CEA president, in which she said theexecutive board of the CEA .."will be

--happy to represent the staff on thiscommittee."

Morneweck said the committee's.purpose would be to .faing-.Mp ...issueswjiich' the'^Board should address in amore formal fashion. "The committeewould establish issues that need to beexplored," he said.

Nicholls said the idea,."may inot be

- . . _ ; u_ ! _

life was back to normal for the iBoard" of Education at 'Tuesday*;; Tmonthly meeting. • ' --- .-{-.' With the recent controversies over /staffintj-for-ncxt^car-resolvetl—the—i—recent crdwds of 75 to 250 dwindled '•to the dozen "regulars.',' Only one o H - -the five non-incumbent candidates showed up. , " /

A spirit of amiability seemed^ to •.surface again between b o a r d :members and the public-for the (m ost~pa rtrr"—"'—'*~~ • r v ~ \—-- All's quiet on t he school front again—until the next crisis. -.

Study Committee

•-v;- •-J- ' JR ^ h a r . d N'T

cholls. G e ! " a r d perfect, but everybody in this room and| Paradiso and Brenda Klein, president.- J»> •-•--• • >Voting, no Were Robert Bresler,

L5S

I^awrence Carnevale, Charles McCartyand Ira Weinstock.

•—Bre^hjr^aidhlTcbuld.surjport a liaison"cpmmittee if groundruies were specifiedand a definite'purpose stated, Weinstock

• objected to a structured committee and.advocated; a. series of informal bqard-iippnsored coffees to which the entire

the community are in favor of the boardtrying to develop- better communicationbetween, the staff and thj«ornrn unity at

" . l a r g e , ' " . — - T r r — - ; • • . - • ' ' ' .

Two members. of_the public,- EindaLeifer and Hana, Cofsky.""asked theboard' to reconsider. "Show good willon your part and on the teachers', partthis time," J^cifer-suggested..

•Th'e organizationalcommittee studying the long range useof school space will be at 7:30 tonight at,-tl»e Lincoln School board room, an-nounced Richard Nicholls, schooolboard member who is chairmnn of the.committee.

The' 'meeting .will be open ,to publicobservation.- '

Tea and Empathy #. ^".• ' •' . • Every:Thursday 3-5p.m, -§ L e a g u e T a c k l e s I s s u e s O f

BUDGET ENDORSEDThe executive boards of the Cranford

High School andL Brooksidc PlaceSchools have • announced unanimous!vofcs in support of the^proposed 1980-tilschool budget. '"* . w:

ATTENTION-WORKING

DICKEY CARPENTER PANTSbrown duck, doubleknee various sizes .

. Reg-$14.95

TUBE SOX by HANES

6 pr - I si>e lits nil

Reg. $12 .00 :

ALUMEN'S W001 SWEATERSc^ew neck. .. "

'-bu.llondown $ 1 Q4'5-• Reg, $19.95. • I . . O

10% DISCOUNT

STARS & STRIPESARMY & NAVY STORE

30 S. Union, Cranford

276-0990.

Langan ProripioteclMichael J. LanjiarTof Cranford has

• JHH-'n prorrioted-to^hoalth (fire prograrns'C/ins1i»ariV"'m" the.."health maintenanceorganization corpirato rli.vision nf^I'rird t i l Insurance Co. in Newark.

jmethods reviewer in the corporate ser-vices department- in 1077 and was pro-moted to assistant systems arialyst in

*•. . )978" A l<)7f> graduate of King's .(Collegein Wilko-s-Barre-; Pa., lie is-workingtoward a . law degree at Seton. HallUniversity. He is marred to the fornicj-

— Kvn-l3ynn-MTJk"O"r)'rrr'jT7Trfinr "•—~

CZitf'i \yfpxxrvtziTTT5

'The book-lsver's second home'Sit5ST

OUK VINTAGE BUILDING JA BROWSER'S PARADISE! J

10% OFF ALL HARDCOVERS #

JX| .Ample forking '•-. - -•:> — --,-- (ypc,n [ ^ j ^ ^ r ^ r ,m- P » ' H H J Premises-. ' ' Sundays 12-4

(gf

CALL 232-3023 FOR FREE DELIVERY .!.ssu

RICHARD SHEINBLATT, DPS., PA,

General Dentistry

OrthodonticsPeriodpnticsEndodontics

•Inhalation Sedation...-, (Nitrous Oxide) - _

'Intravenous Analgesia

Sheinblait, D.DS., P.A.221 Chestnut StreetRoselle, New Jersey O72O3•245-1615— — -•:—~

Ttre League of .Women Voters otCranford is presenting a report dealingwith education regionalization and the'school budget at a public meeting,

"tonight at 8 p.m. at the Municipal.Building. . ' -"• v "

The first part of the ' program Is'Tlewted to the school budget which willbe presented by Anthony"'Terregino,assistant superintendent of schools. Thebudget will be on the ballot Tuesday ., I h e meetingwill focus on_the_League_state study item, school regionalization.Chairing the committee is .Mrs. Judy.Rosenberg-and members are CarolynVollero, Jackie- Berry, JaniceRosenkrans^and Marie Mann.

This is the second time the League has'onsidered~trMS~questifln~at7first—arF~

proving the concept, then withdrawingits support. Regionalization has becomea big issue, the League noted, and the

. . implications of regionalization are a

mm

'serious and topical matter." The StateBoard of Education has mandated

•regionalization in the future of:.NewJersey •. school districts, This meetingwill, attempt to 'explain recent ..news,events regarding the Public Education..Reform AdC, "defirje districts, sliared"

'services between districts.jjpnsider sitemanagement Councils and Juialiy-ieach-concensus. Residents are invited. Anyfurther questions' may be directed to.

Baer.Takes New PostGeorge Baer of Cranford has been ap-

pointed product manager for graphic'arts products by Canrad-Ilanovia, Inc.,manufacturer^ of industrial high inten-sity arc lamps. '. •" ' '""*"•

He will 'be—jesponsiblo for Canrad-Hanovia mtfrkettng and sales:jictiviticsin UV Curjng, Phof.oprinl, Graphic Arts

Jamps, ballasts, controls and systems.Previously, Baer was regional salesmanager for graphic arts equipment,Itek-Corp. •

•Jhursday. Myrcli 20:l'.fH() CKANFOKI) <N..J 1 CHRONICLE Page- 3

Renovations Approved Foi* United Goutfties

venues. In prel iminary r a i n g sresented to the Planning Board^ the

d B

byDH.-STANI TV(;OIJ5STH\

bank's architect, -Richard Berry,showed, an 'exterior plan which'includestironze glass window.srexteripr stonefacing and a new roof line alah# SouthAvenue to incorporate the hardware

Lodge Raises.Funds For *

Tweiity VestsCranford B'nai B'rith Lodge' 2276 has

raised funds-topurehase 20 bullet-proofvests for the Cranford Polled Depart:ment since launching its drive'- severalmonth.s..ago. . ' ">. - . ' "

-.The monies raised so far will bepresented to Police Chief .Robert A.

win oe torn down soon, it dates back JosialL-originally owned most of the r v r ' " - a - " ' t ] i e c°mmunity Serviceslmrwr irwi vpqr<i inrl ura« *ho k ™ nf ; " ^ ' " " v H y s " ' " ^ owneu mobi oi mi Citation award ceremony Sunday at 8

,—aimostjou-years ana was-the-home-of-"iand on which, downtown Cranford was „ ™ ;,. -iv^V,^ notk.r?i T C " ™ , f c i ^

SOON TO GO .— Home established by jrandson of Cranford.'snamesake on Springfield Avenue will be torn down for parkland.

Home Of Crane DescendantWill Be Razed For Parkland

The home at 42 Springfield Avenue wKich was formerly owned by his father,-across the river from the Canoe Club John GrantCrane. John Grant's father,

will be torn down soon. It dates back - • • • • •

••'••'•• By ANNESHUHAN'ji' store which occupies "a portion of the•-The-United Counties-Trust •"Cornpaiiy- building. • . ' :. • -.plans a major renovation of itsibuilding ^The._prescnt walk-up window alongnt—the—ct>met -t>f—Walfiut —aiiid—&outh—Wa4mit-Avfcnue-w.il!-be-!lelo<.iated4n:Avenues. In preliminary (}ra wings new corner-entranc lobby.

~ ' Inside; the bank, will use the space'• presently occupied . by its personneldepartipent to enlarge its customerservice areus and to construct a, newvault. " • .

Th"e. reconstruction project also in-TiudEs~~total~perimeter~ insulation ~forenergy conservation.

Preliminary and final site approvalwas given to the plan as presented,•subject to certain recommendationsmade by the Planning Board'sdevelopment review -committee. Theseinclude repair or replacement &(•sidewalks as needed for safety' and'as

part of the;• overall aesthetic plan;: constructiiifl-of a tree^wfilLaiid^lUintingof two street trees arid repair of the

the buildingsThe board also gave its finaj approval

to the construction of four storage silosat Madan Plastics Inc. on North Avenue,contingent on traffic, parking and land-scaping improvements at the site.

In the_past, delivery trucks backinginto the plant's driveway from. NorthAvenue have created traffic jams alongthe . heavily-travelled road.. Provisionhas now been made for these trucks toturn around on the property instead ofbacking in. Madan will also improvelandscaping .along the westerly_portionof its building,"and will construct a side-walk along the front property line.

X OF

Travel i»Talkby JOAN VARANELLI

Cranford residents are reminded.bythe Recreation and Parks Departmentto register now for the summer pools.Although residents are given priority,non-. esidents . will begin registrationApril 2. .

The Swim Pool Utility reminds allsummer and winter pool members tokeep their identification pool .j^ards.,These are revalidated each year.Replacement cards cost $5. :

The "Leanrto Swim" week programfor non-swimmers starts March 31 at theindoor pool. Call Judie Korsch, 272-9595.

Wes Phijp RetiresJLF^^

'/'Merc's no. stnppin us now*...not-w-itl\—t-he-t\ew—U>\\^r'ln\\$?!)R. 00 rou nd t-Vip-. —

From Exxon Corp.u-a bren s t

y ^ ^ ^ g e f i _ i nKxxoh s" HBayway chemical plant, isr ^ i i t t h f ^ f t ^ ^ t

ELECTkRY AI

FIORILLOto the

CRANFORD BD. OF EDUCATIONSite's Honest, Dedicated & Sincere

••-+*«'s is• u-tttiptT-one-.— ~" -j

You 'can /7v to San Francisco or. Los Angeles on this_fan>. Res[rjc-

(joris are tha.t you must purchaseyour ticket 7 dhys in advance o"h anonstop flight and yoij .must staypast a Friday night and that's all'

~rfw}-eis to tuialify. - y "•6\;, don'l let the'excitement of-San.

Francisco, the beauty of'Carmel or •'(Me G/fj»ioi/r of l:os Angeles pass youby this year. We highly recommend ,this as being one of the best buys for1!)H(). ' ,

Seats are limited, so, ronif ONdown to .Varan's where'we will sendyou West Young Man or Lady...:.

g^He is

TRAVEL4GEMY(Blue Ribbon Shopping Center)

94 North Avenue' Garwood—789-0063

. g ! fcompany more than 32 years.Cranford's township cler'c.

He was hired at Bsyway in 1947 as anassistant, mechanical engineer. Philowas promoted to engineer in 1948 and tosenior engineer in 1953. He was made

..group head in 1953 and section head in1955. He was made group head of theDesign Section in 1955 and section head,Equipment Inspection, in 1956. Hebecame assistant division head, Equip-ment Inspection, in 1957.

He was made assistant division head,Mechanical Tech nical Services, laterthe same year. He was made staffengineer in the Chemical Maintenance

•^nd^oristrirctrorrDivision in 1965 and~group head, Operations TechnicalDivision, in 1966. Philo was made a staffengineer in the Chemical MaintenanceConstruction Division in 1967, andretires from this post.

CONCRETE DECISIONCranford's township government

briefly considered and then dumped aproposal to permit concrete dumping inthe Conservation Center.

Re-IJecfJERRY

PARADISOCranford Bd. of Education

an active citizen

an experienced board member

• a knowledgeable educator

• o concerned parentPiiul lor by Jmry P.ir.'iclls.o

John Chancellor Crane and his "Wife,Sarah. • • •

He was the grandson of Josiah Crane,whose surname and ford were merged to

"land on which-downtown Cranford wasbuilt. The current museum on NorthUrfion Avenue was Josiah's woodshed.

John Chancellor, who was assistantpostmaster here for 24 years; died in

y j y . _p.m. at Temple Beth-El. The public] isinvited.',.' . • .. > • .

"The response has been treiyiendous,"state'd Robert Bernstein, B'nai 'B'rith

i d t Fi id th l d h d h dvyiiuocauumiiicauu.Luiu nHcnrcigcu IU postmaster nere tor 24" years: died in nr^iHpnf Ho\au\ the lodyo had hoDed& J S t e rePQrtS ArthUF l^-Hls w;doPw,.Sarah, dLdJn 1925 and "..f^S" enoig"f& to^uvSaTllBurditt, local historian,

d

In iixxlohi (lcn(istr\ I hi uo;<ltion is die key fnctor for Imi^.toiin dcii-Uil hejilth miiintcnanec. IU liciicfils :ir<-two-fold: VOr me sawd :i lot of. in-com'cniciicc, pain and inoiiry (not toliu-ntioil h«'allfi-,Si'<'ii'ity cnjoycdl. andWK-(ili>iiti!itsl ai'<'-nivVii-tln'-«j»fmrtiiiiity'to bec|> up with our work and have

.^healthier, niorv satisfii'd |)ati4'iits..ErH().«»v<"*rvorii' wins!"

, , . . . . , • • , . u .c.^v.. enough funds UrpiiiT,. i- .i u . *u- u • J iu l e " '*• t o h e r daughters, Fannio-rand vests so that each man on each shift.TheJand between this homeland the .-'.Graeer who Eventually- spliHf to the ^ ^ - ^ " " ' ^ ^ y 1 . - 1 1 1 ^ ' ^ ^ t ^ L U ,

igiaalJyu^Fned--^Qg^^ — - -a prominent early Hocagee House for a period.

day citizen whp established the police . :

Both propertiesp p p will be The properties at-No;-"38 and No. 34reserved for open spaces under the -Springfield, south, of the Crane-Lichen-Green Acres program. . . stein home, .will also be included in the

No. 42 was in the hands of the Crane parkland irTtrie future. The townshipfamily frpm> 1884 until 1964. John government is arranging to lease theChancellor. CranevwftS. born- at. }3' house at-No.!'\J8_to its current occupants,,SprirrtrfiplH^vpmm^tfnrtild'Bfeadrehoriie "TDr. aridTVn's. Cffifi G'.~Han'son. .

^oukl-liaw*. vise of^-Thei-e^i-tr-tt^poliee-offteei-s • on - the-

force, and 1.0 already had purchasedtheir own vests. Each vust Costs $140.—

Bernstein said fund's have beenreceived through solicitations from townretail and industrial busi'hesses/mroughmail donations and through canisters inlocal stores. He said there is.still rnjanoyU C l l

Look around. In all aspectsthere is nuire work to he done than I lie reart- people (willing) to do II. The answers h o u l d l)<^<)l)viiHi(.;-«'<Ill<:il<' v o i n s e l f - i l llife's prol)lenis--in this case preventiveonirhfultli inaintenarice-iand. you willlie happier, healthier and an nM-armiiidbetter person. Hern<*mher, nothing adentist can do to repair & restori'diseas-ed or damaged teeth is as ood as y<>ur

Preventive measures cini helpniinliiii/e most *if l|ie oritl prohlein.s peo-ple suffer. lint the burden of preventionfalls on the individual. Your dentist cantreat your existing problems, possiblyprevent new ones from hef{iiinine;--andmotivate you to better mouth vare-hiilthat's as far as he caiv^o. Thus, YOU arethe only One who can keep your dentalbills low. This truth has ils proof in thefact that the.millions spent each year on

.professional dental care are spent on

..restoration, not on prevention,By comparison; the money spent on

toothbrushes, denial floss, and otherproducts to facilitate .better in-homeotaI hygiene, is ;t mere pitt:ince-it

-should be n i u t ' h - t l l l ii e t l iHi i r l l iN;Ari^you fHllyiiVKirp"of-uhiit^mnkesup

a practical, effective in-home preven-tion program for.your oral care? There

~ i s mnre'to it'thairshnplyT.hnisIi(»fj<~S"flossing your teeth, and If you are notwell-versed in what it takes, you should

^ ^ ' ^down.(lie_road, Seeinji axk'iitist now i-:inprevent dental proble-ms-vou inay-lik<ilv-|.have1 six months hcliee!—Wlieu you t.tiiile, do it proudlvviiiKuohealth!-"•" """ :

Dr. Stanley GoldsteinCranford Professional

Building118 North Ave., W.Cranford 276-5353----

(Advertisement)

Goordnmtes Co u nty

Effort^Foi

, U a c o p e ( l R f i _ . ; i i l _ . v~--—*• Special'thanks will be given at Sun

day !s*"Miee ting ;T-to.individuals:...and^companies which havedonated enoughmoney to purchase one or more vests:

Donations are still being accepted byb L t l t I d i t

An Anderson for President head- thoroughly convinced that Congressmanquarters has opened in Summit. Irene Anclers'on is the kind of leader wefjeed.Taylor of Cranford and Richard That's why we're giving up our time and

—Morrison-of-Summit-are^coordinating~ounnoney to help> him~win7"nPeople m-• the Essex and Union county effort and terested in "helping the Anderson for

seeking volunteers. President campaign may stop by atMrs. Keke Anderson, wife of the headquarters or call 273-3310.

Illinois congressman, was hosted by • >•Mrs. Taylor- here during her campaign .visit to the GOP county, convention.Ronald Reagan topped the field therebut the Anderson effort is now directedtoward obtain;ng petition signatures toget Anderson on the June 3 primary

'ballot : ------— ------ "—-r~..-:..Another effort is in advising

Michael Rekoon, Bernstein, Lewis B.Cpe, Zave Finkelstein,- Frank Nassbcrgand Allan C. Kane. Donations also maybe mailed to B'nai B'rith Bullet ProofVest Fund Drive, P.O. Box 325, 338

—Walnut—Avu; ;

Housewife sells'glass plate'for $40^ north$ 1 , 8 0 0 ; - • - .

MAUOTTACHOSKNJ Ronald D. Marottn, township eom-mitteemiin, has been selected vicechairman of the Morses ('reek Commis-sion: Eugene Carmody, freeholder, ischairman. •" •""

A TOUCH OF CLASS

for daytime or evening,_y-o_u!re always in style withthe newest designer frames_from Cranford Opticians

—MAN\-St-YfcES Sreet0RS-»-REASONABtBTPRieBS

CRANFORD OPTICIANS114 N. Union, Cranford » 276-7144

Democrats and Independents^Jhalj if, NILESthey change their party registration by -

primaryfor the Republicanman. "The kind of support Anderson is

-getting-alLacrossthe-nation-cuts acrossparty lines," emphasized. Morrison., "Anderson is tfie candidate everyone

""rfep.ects. He will exercise fiscalrestraint to pull outi_ejCjQiiom.y_back—

— The story ofjiialLIur-Luin^Juit—bc^

uiJmuic-wiie-hud-nGidea her yliifjs plate was acollector's item,, recentlycameTo liyht.

In a letter to J. R. Mac-c-h-a-i-r-niii n—of—

the Bradford • Exchange.

togetheri He has the courage to im-._plemenia realistic and_effective energy,

program. He has the foresight to fashiona strong foreign policy in a changingworld." ....' -" .. ...- ..

"All. of us," Taylor said, "are

Clara Low was a charter member of' theXranford Dramatic Club and stayedwith it until her death 39 years later.

mW

MARY ANN FIORILLO: An interestedcitizen...pjedging to rebuild morale,public trusitiand cooperation.

VOTE FIORILLOPULL LEVER 4 MARCH 25

I1,ml tor Ijy Coiniuil l i i i i lo Eli'CI Fionllo. A Worotll/. in Miicikiir Au« Cr.inlorrI N J

FORGET THE WINTER

SPRING

THINK FISHINGSTHE BIG DAY

IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER

APRIL12thDUST" OFF THE

TACKLE BOX ANDCHECK YOUR

EQUIPMENT. SEE

US FOR YOUR

FISHING NEEDS.

LICENSES ISSUED

CRANFORD SPORT CENTER38 NORTH AVE., E.. CRANFORD • 276-1569

Bjerythjng vou ever wanfed

less thanyoli expected to pay.

QUARTZAlways a beat beyond. In technology. In value,

Neur-perfect tlrnoknoplrm nhllity thnt rmw.ir—noodn--wliRIng. Rugged dependability you've always hoped to afford.So many beautiful umI versatile styles to choose'from, you'll find the ported watch for you."self....or a special gift, Find it all inour surprisingly affordable collectionof Pulsar Quartz .timepieces!

MOM., Tuoa., Frl,, !):30*to !l:30Ttiur^..9:30 to 0:30

Sat. 0:30 to S:00Cioaod Wed.

\6ur skin is just 14.to 21 days away from

axlra-rnatic change

. , 5tart. today.... "Elizabeth Arden

shows your how.

Only Elizabeth Arden can calla product VISIBLE DIF-FERENCE.

And, thnt fan mwifi, marvelousresults in the way you'll look ..andfool about yourseil A treatmentway (if lift' fur every inch of yon,Visible Difference treatments are

••<denitfncd tO'-MmoOtlr ili'yviesr.s--:

' l i n e s . . with Ihol r t h r e a t ofpremature auinfj;...away. Providirip; resullsyou can see in loss-time than you ever thought possi-ble... jiisl I-I to 21 days! Since not allof your skin is created e(|iial,Kli/iiheth Arden has created threespecial ftiriiiK ways lo henefit fromth is e x c e p t i o n a l m o i s t u r egoodness Itcfininp; l\l «>is( n >"<•-

BeTte

improvement visible to the nakedeye

** I'lvccare ('oiu'enliatc willsignificantly reduce dryness linesin I his extra vulnerable, extra sensitive area Special Moisture-I'Oiimila I'm1 itoilvCare will helphall dryness attacks, iin|)iirlii\n.an-allovor sensuous silkineK.s" . —

Pharmacy

17 N. UnionCranford276-0062

ter in collector* plates, a1 Madiw-m,- Wise-.-,- woman--•wrote: "I had a Lalique'1965 plate . . .which I soldto a friend for $40. l h a dnot heiird of you at thattime."

The plate she sold isactually-valued at morethan $1,800. AlthoughMacArthur points out thatthis price is exceptionallyhigh, he said, "I'm afraidothers may be losing hun-dreds or thousands of dol-Jars by not knowing whattheirplates are worth."

Ifo aid in identifying'iit us,—rrrc-"F

exchange issues a reportthat i nc ludes c u r r e n tprices on more than lJ(K)

j- plates, guidelines on. whatro look for and when tobuy,'and the plate evalua-tion checklist used bythe"exchange.

To obtain u copy with-out cost or obligation, justsend your name, address,and zip code before Satur-

, day of next week to: TheBradford Exchange, Dept..•AMI \2 »30l Milwaukee

•-AvcmicrNiles. IL 6OM8. Apostcard will do. ,

A(lvci-Iisi'iij4>nl

BRAKES-DISK

2 WHEELS * 2 9 7 6

Cadillac, Ford, Chevy,Amorican Cars

- Whili) Vou Walt •

353-9244S. ELMORA EXXON

SERVICENTER— -S.'tlmora'Avo . C o r

Erico, botw. Si. Goorgo& Bayway Circ, EI.IZ.

CLEAN

JENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN900E.EIii(»bethAve

Linden

486 6200

1 ELECTa

.4-

'--/.\y

THEC'r1AC

%

How will you choose Cranford School Board Members?REMEMBER

C . U t l tt»r h y l V » ) i i i i l i i l l i u » I . 0 J I 0 k i t

f l u b I l r i i s i t i f , T K u m k . T h t i i s

A MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL BOARD MUST HAVE FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE OF THEGRANFORO PUBLIC SCHOOLS. .

- B o b l i a s t h i - o u v e a r s o l e x p e r i e n c e u 11 t h e B o a r d .A M E M B E R OF THE S C H O O L BOARD M U S T H A V E T H E COURAGE OF H I S C O N V I C -

T I O N ' S - • -> • ' . •'- ; ^ ••••• ••' . . . ' -

^"-Bob has ox-pressed st rong opposit ion to reg iona l iza t ion.A MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL BOARD MUST HAVE THE TIME, WILL AND ENERGYTO SERVE PROPERLY. i --. -Bub is the only incumbent member of the Board running lor re-eloction to a three

year torm; his dedication is a matter ot public record. v '

\

V-

Page 3: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

apte 4 CKANFOHI) iN.J . l (.'HHfONICLK Thursday,-Miirch 20. HMO

for boardMost of the candidaJt&Hbr

Cranford Board of Educationare qualified for the rigor^ofschool government, poljt&s,

. -Most of them are also fairly wellknqwn_in_the community. Theforemost consideration at the-polls next Tuesday, in choosingamong the_ candidates andvoting on the budget, is theeducational . welfare of the

w

young people" here. OreatiVeleaders must.be'elected-for thatpurpose. They might differ onspecific goals and how to pay toajlain them, but the electecTleaders should always -hav.eipneeye on the.ehd result of theirlabors:- the education theyoungsters get. ' • '. '"" "

.Candidates for the three yearseats are Robert Bresler, MaryAnn Fiorillo, Herman Lieber-man,—Wayne- Miller and JohnWitherington. Three will bechosen. .

WUheririgton studied andtaught in the local system and

~ ~ " "Education

that have developed. "Miller isH-ecom mended1,

.Bresler, standing for reelec-tion, and Mary Arjn FiorilU>,--aconstant observer of the boardare b6th qualified, for widelydifferent* reasons: Bresler hasfamiliarity with board mattersa$ji ar\ insjqer and has businessacumen ;'| Fiorillo has steepedherself /w*ith policy and

^ ^ ypursued a career in industriallabor' relations as a manage-•mjenlRepresentative. He seemsto have a balanced perspectiveon a major issue of this cam-paign, relations between ad-ministration and teachers, andhas been thoughtful on multi-grading.-and other- issues!Wjtherington is recommended.

"Miller is a college professorwho also-has.spme perspective

^oh-educational-administ ra tion.He headed the Blue RibbonCommission on alternative usesof schools. That commissionwas aborted, but the issue is still

budgetary data and has been atelling critic at times. We havequalms about both. Until.veryrecently Bresler voted primari-ly on the • economic conse-quences of issues with little,regard to educational questions.Fiorillo ha_s_pccasionally let heremotions ' o b s c u r e herarguments. However, thosefeelings' derive from a sinceremotivation to improve theeducational system—for "young, and on the basis of thatbroader perspective, we recom-mend her.

This is not a season forLieber-m&».,. He-,Jhas raised; vvalulcri t icism of* " teacher-administration relations but. inour view he is too quick to side

As we wereBy Arthur and Hazel Burdltt

5 years agoRaymond Molnar elected chairman of

Mayor's Advisory Committee on Aging,HTyeart~"

Postal employes return to work afterfour-dat strike....Special hotline set upto help teenagers with problems. ,

20 y e a r s '••„• .

School" bond issue defeated 3,783 to3,145 in largest voter turnout for a schoolelection.....Rod Smith is reelected.forathird term as president of the CranfordRepublican. Club....George Markos, 61, "of 190 Locust Dr., former owner ofMarkos' Restaurant at 17 Eastman (nowMarisa's Restaurant on North Ave.W.),dies March 15,. 1 60 •

30 years 'Township Committee approves a

permit for the Brook Lodge Nursing --Home. It also approves a one storysupermarket application by ArthurVeneri, although herhad hoped fora two*1""story) alternative with offices andbowling alleys on the second .floor....-James Duffy, president of JUnited—Fund....Mrs. Charles Ray elected

.president*-of the Cranford ._Women'sCollege Club....St. Michael Schoorburns 'its $230,000 mortgage at a party March 7,1950./..Four Republicans filed for seatson the Towjishig Committee. JohnDoran, Clarence Friti, Joseph War-sinski and Fred Andersen. TwoDemocrats filing are Henry Storier and

Xlre Capt,

ObituariesMrs. Beatrice V. Nichlos

Mrs, Mrs.f

B e a t r i c e ^ Nichlos, -68, died all of Cranford; three sisters,y at Naples Community Hospital Isabelle Borchert of Beverly

in Honda after a short illrtss. Calif.; Mrs KvplynJKnwan-of-PatersonShe was born in New York City and and Mrs. Helen Pavics of Cranford; and

a resident of Cranford1 65 sev&n grandchildren.had beenyears.

She was a communicant of St. MichaelChurch., Her husband, Maurice J. Nlchlos, diedin 1971, - .

M r i ' .Nichlos is survived by adaughter, Mrs. Maryann T. Magee ofUnion; three brothers, Albert J . Azar,Raymond M-Azar, and Rdmond T. A'zar

The funeral will be from the DooleyFuneral Home, 218 W. North Ave.tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. The funeral masswill be celebrated in St. Michael Churchat 10 a.m. Interment will take place inHoly Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Friends may visit today 2 - 4 and 7 - 9p.m. • _,

Thomas A. Kenneyjr.Thomas A. Kenney Jr., 46, died March

11 at Rahway Hospital, Rahway, after a, Short Ulness. ; -7,

He was born in Elizabeth and had beena resident of Cranford 46 years.

He was a machinist with the-HeycrrCorp. in Kenilworth for 25 years.

He was a communicant of St. MichaelChurch.

Mr. Kenney is survived by his parents,

Thomas A, and Marion Maioney Ken-ney; a sister, Mrs. Joyce Kenney Albertiof Poland, Me. •

The funeral was held Friday from t h eDooley Funeral Home, £18 W. NorthAve; Funeral mass-was-offered in St.Michael Church by Msgr. John F. Davis,pastor. Interment was"' in FairviewCemetery. Rev. Juan Rojas read-the-committal prayers.

Thur.siiay, March:?!), VM> GHKONK'l/K* • > ! > ? • ' • ••

Chancel, Handbell Choirs1 Perform At^¥nitedMethodist

The chancel and handbell choirs or theCranford United Methodist Church will7>reserit a service of music for Ix'nt inRandolph Hall at 10 a.m. this Sunday.

The adult forum series on issuesfacjng the family in the 1980's. willconclude at 11:30 Sunday morning with aspecial presentation by Dr. Gabe I ongo,clinicaj member (>f the. AmericanAssociation of- Marriage and FamilyCounseling. His £opie will be "-Styles ofCommunication .Within The Family:HowjBoth Sides Can Win." Dr. Ixtngo,wtynias^ai private.practice, plan's aninteraction workshop to - teach ..skillbuilding in. communication styles.. The chancel choir, under the directionof David Dougherty, director of .music,includes Mr. and Mrs.' William Mer-.wede, Mrs. Jane' McCord, Miss I2>I;rCrincoli, Miss Harriet' Reynolds, Mrs.

Alice Bell,.Miss Phyllis Birchett, Mrs.Marv Lou Ellenbacher, Mrs. Cynthia

S ~MirKdward-Gjivey, Mrs. EJizabtth Harper,Alfred Hoaglan'd, Mrs. Edna Hudson,Mrs. Florence Jones, Mr. and , Mrs:Robert Kniss, Mrs. Nancy Kordistas,Mr. and Mrs. Richard ^Meyers, Mrs.Martha Noble; Miss Carol Payne,M^s.

-••.Joyce Payne,; Mrs. I. ee , PetruzzellK"Gerald Petz, David Smith Jr., GlennSmith, Mrs. Rebecca Whitelock, Miss

'Alice Wiegandand Mrs.' -Irene. Winters." The^handbell chair, under~the~

direction of the Rev. Robert J. Payne,pastor, includes Sue Ashfield, SuzanneDiTulio, Karen Brennan, El'issa-F'urtii,Karen Furta, Tony Katawick, Dave •LeDuc, Tom LeDuc, .Glenn Merwede,

•"-Susan Kosenthal, Milje Skelly and Bob' S h u p p . • -. • ' '

Mrs: Dorothy S. Rodd

REHEARSAL — St Michael orchestra'and chorus, shown in earlierphoto,-will be i.o.t>Jew~^ork Sunday.' - -

National Presl>yterxair teaderTo Address Cranford Forum

Services-were^held- Saturday.'.at St.Anne Church in Garwood for Mrs.Dorothy Sebastian Rodd,. who had beena communicant and president of theRosary,.SoGiety at the parish. She was 61

.J?ears_old_a.hd_h.adv livedJn- Cranford

with the, teacher's associationwithout acknowledging there isa management view. At a timewhen litigation is underway, the

-presence- of a--spouse of a*teacher, particularly a memberwhotjiinks teachers.can do littla;wrrjrf|, could proye^ hot" onlydisharmonious but compromis-

ing J.o the board's decisions,.~F-t)r-the-twoyear-l^rm, Arlene-

|t could have been Cranford last weekend, but this; rent public library photo exhibit. It took first placeprize winning photograph by Ruth Mysiak was In Cranford Camera^Club'comp'eTitro"rriasTYeafrT'taken sometime egrlier. It is on display in the nnr-- _, : •', • - ' •

prCM),. He r e t ' r e d

"1950.o n a Feb. 1

40 years- livpH nn "North Avonuo Wont.

Gerard C. at home; two daughters,Michelle A. an d Deborah A. at home; abrother, Raymond -Dodd of Fanwood;'four sisters, Mrs.. Charles Schelley ofBrooklyn,

UnitsTo Perform At St. Patrick's

Rev. Robert T. Newbold Jr., associatestated clerk of the General Asembly ofThe United Presbyterian Church in theU.S.A., will address the Adult Forum ofthe First Presbyterian Church March 23and 30. The forum meets weekly from9;50 to 10:45 a.m. Sundays. He will speak

-gR4he-fopie-ofc-pEayec _...— - — =

"Prayingv,for Victory." These willconclude n mx week series on the subjectsof prayer. ' :

Presbyterian Choir... . . . . . . , , .„ Schelley«- of gj Michael Church SacredSymphony, The symphOny_anjlchbEusrnbw_in_its.

Mrs. Rodd died MarclLll in Overlook • • _ b ! ! ! z z l z ! l i : _ ' ' ' - l - 1 ! ^ ? e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ . . ^ ^ ^ 1 * - The_orcjje_stra . . . is /Mer^ A^sambly.JstafX.iiexson: lecturer, andHospital ler a brief illness. She had—arrangements were' bv the DooTev GOmWnld S • - - — * » - - - - -TJ™™^ f ™:J? c o mP?§el .?f ^ ^ edited an anthology of sermons.

Viewpoint iSchool board should be congratulated

Rpsenbaeh competes withGerard Paradiso.- In atumultuous term when issues ofbrick and mortar have been pro-

d h t d

To the Editor; , •'•How many of the people who have

expressed their views regarding thesurveillance-activities of-the-Boai-d-ef-

< . , g t jplan, anticipating "continuecjenrollment decline, he has a no-tion that schools might be usefulto more than the dsiiaTK-12 con-stituency. That interest and hisrecreation background might beemployed to alleviate some ofthe haphazard municipal andschool .government, relations

iastly kept his focus on what isbest for each child. His votingrecord shows him to be a strongsupporter v of s tudents ,

. clearheaded and independent.Though new to the scene, Mrs.-Rosenbach has presented herideas cogently," but' Paradiso

._merits re-election..'

Behind the budget—^l-he-eiuestion-is-of-ten-askedT-Why does the school budgetkeep •going-up-w-h-i-ljb-en-r-ollmen-t-is declining year after year?

Most of the answer is the

—last^year-has^taken-its^tolHhisyear as the board applied

•--$37-57000 -from-sur-plus-and-thetaxpayer must make up the dif-ference. '' ' _ .

Education have had an alcoholic as theirchildren's "teacher?" All' we seem toread about are buzz words like "civilrights," "constitutional rights, ' '"Watergate," the "law of tenure," etc.,

"etc., etcTYelTfhere anThundreds, if notthousands,, of parents in Cranford whohave experienced, the anguish of analcoholic teacher in the classroom.

Do the children have any rights? No!By law, they have to go to school. Bylaw, they must accept the teacher. Sothese nine and ten year olds must-dailywithstand harassment, intimidationand embarrassment at the hands of an

L alcoholic. Tliis has been _a fact in.Crawford. . ",,

The kids only hope' is that. theirparents-may' cajole, threaten or bribethe principal to-mav.e_them to anotherclass-leaving those children with less_

^vigilant parents to suffer in silence. Th'is

-has been-a fact in Cranford. Or better come and go and,they alf tell you aboutyet, the PTA niight cajole, threaten or •' the virtual impossibility of rembvuTgbribe the school administration,to move treachers who have tenure. Not only in

-the teacher to another school, GO that—Granford, in the-enfcHi«14JRited-rjJ>tafe&hyounger brothers or sisters aren't ex-

posed to the same cruelty. This has beena fact in Cranford.

Can the children take, comfort thattheir. rights will be protected by the

•Th'e^edjtor of this paper cjtes '"...thelarger problem, namely, the law of"tenure, which require, school boards togo to great time, and expense in Tren-ton." How much time, would the editor-

Son, John Jr. born to Mr. and Mrs.John E. Allen of 21 Oak Lane on March10. (Both now operate" Allen PrintingCo:, of 41 E. North Ave.).

50 years• John Reqy sells pha.fma.cy which he

operatelTfor over 26 years on N*. Union'Avenue to Edward JarVis of Westfield.(It became Seager's).

70 yearsGrant School enrollment is 433, while

Sherman's is 286 pupils-.The J. Walter

Surviving are her husband, AugustM.; two sons, Ronald A. of Westfioldand

were- by•Illfui'Illi

"Trie" Chancel ' CTioTr of FirstPresbyterian Church wiil. present

t-Gertrude Cemetery... Rev. George'Clyde read, the committal prayers.

Dallas Ley Page

oTdTLclulJatiol^^f th kid i th lcan the CEA has kept' it a secret.

Perhaps, they can enlighten me as to thesteps they have taken to removealcoholics from the classroom. It seemsto me that a "professional" body has anobligation to clean its own house. (I findit curious that the CEA should be sooutraged at aninvasion of the privacy ofsome of their members, that they wouldinitiate litigation thai leadstp the publicdisclosure of their n 2 m e s . | : ± - - ,-', _

Maybe our. children'can hope that theschool administration or goard ofEducation will, save them from the.-tender mercies of alcoholics in the.frclassroonT i''orgerji.~!P';hl)pO)oards~"

slowly for the kids in the classroom.It is in this context that the super-

intendent and Board of Educationadopted surveillance procedures: Theyshould be congratulated for placing therights, of * our children first. -If sur-veillanc'e is an evil, which I doubt, it is afar less eyil than allowing our childrento suffer with alcoholic teachers. While Ihave some c'ompassion with teacherswho^are alcoholics, theyhaye no "right"to be in the classroom. I think that mostCranford parents who have seen itseffects will agree with me.

—* DalfiJoncg,: MBelnionraver

^ ^ f j|

ThompsofTpToperty at Prospect Streetand Linden Place (adjacent to theJoseph R'.Hall house) sold to Charles R..Bush who wil build a tile and stuccohouse....Charles J. S-auer, the baker, of229-Walnut Averr-buys-tiie-^eiHfelder-Building (Scher'siat South and WajnutAvenues, later used by the Christian andMissionary Alliance Church. He willlower the first floor to ground level,eliminating' the unsightly steps that willimprove the trolley station.

- 80 yearsThe small house on Union Avenue

occupied by Katie James and owned byE. K. Adams, burns March 14,1900.;......Curtis G.. Culin Jr.'. leasesThouse., on Miln Strteet now occupied byE; B.' Farren.v..Harvey Miller sells hishouse to E. B. Farren and will occupythe adjacent house at the corner ofSpringfteld-Avenuer—; _.'.T~r77

Services for Dallas Ley Page ofBallrniere Parkway were coriducted byRev. Paul Letiecq at Gray MemorialFuneral "'Home, 12 Springfield Ave.,Monday. Interment was" private.

. Mrs. Page died Friday at Overlook

Hospital after'arbrief illness.™5he was 71years and had lived here for 42 years.

Surviving are a daughter Mug. JeanneFritz of Cranford; a son, Clarence, ofBoulder, Colo., three sisters and eightgrandchildren. < • '

Stapat Mater,"-scored for orchestra,organ and mixed choir. Madame MarieMercier of Cranford, the parish organistwill be on familiar ground: she Was asoloist in the cathedral about a year ago.

The free concert will begin at 4:45p.m. and last a half hour.

students. Through the years the sym-phony orchestra has provieded an op-portunity for many1 local teenagm tohave thoir first symphony, orchestra"playing- experience...-..The entire en-serhbleSs devoted To the performance ofthe'£reat classic religlbus works of themasters.' • •

William Jones

same inflation that eats into ourhousehold. budgets, so that i t ,lakes more income to keep us inthe same place as last year. Ap-*proximately J50 percent of theschool budget is salaries andalthough staff has been cut in allareas for next'year to keep pacewithzdeclining v£nrMmerit,. the .:cost of granting negotiatedwage increases, still will costmore than the salaries saved,Th.e cost—of energy, as we all"know too ; well, ravages theschool iuidget too. .

Two other factors account forfive of the projected 19-point tax

- With all this, parents have in-dicated they are willing'to pay -the tax increase necessary tokeep the educational system theway it is-. They don't want multi-grading to reduce costs, nor arethey willing to sacrifice pro-grams to save taxes.-: TlieizschaoL'administration,board of education, and PTAsall have noted that this 1980-81.budget cannot afford to bedefeated at the polls; it cannotafford, nor "can Cranford'schildren, afford any more cuts.The board has pledged to worJk-within the budget to provide the

-L-o4h"c-Editor-:—— • —: _"Prosecutor John Stamler's report on

• ••'taping1 and' transcription •of--a-formor-board members' comments by thesuperintendent and its dissemination tothe school business manager" ' wasdeemed not illegal.

Then Stamlcr went" on to make somegratuitous moral judgments that ,1sharply disagree with.

I find taping, bugging and suryeil-liance of teachers and/or administratorsrepugnant to me. This practice violatesmy own sense of morality and fairness.It teaches our children—by example—apoor example-^since children-who aresometimes very keen^-examine what_adults do, how they act ajid ignore what"adults say.' -

I think we must take ourselves out of

prosecutor's ju demerits-—• •—rd6wn_with—a—c^mxi'SJMe—u£=SiSnfoEd—

teache r s a n d - d r a w up p^mcf'^iiidelines

increase. A state reduction of$90,000 for pupil transportationadds two of those points. And theboard's cutback on the use ofsurplus toward the budget thisyear accounts' for three points.As predicted, the $500,000 used

•best education while keepingcosts down. If the budget isdefeated and cuts are made bythe Township. Committee,education will-suffer.

We urge voters to support .thebudget next Tuesday. - . '

-wy ore -and—pit d d

n y pQand courts and sit down and talk. Let'smake a fresh start? Why can't a com-™itr<>i» nf .the Board of Education sit

rninistrators, -iparents and schoolchildren that teachers in theC-anfordsystem will be trehtcd in the dignifiedmannor-that they Reserve.

The teacher tenure system may needreYision. But this is an-entirely differentissue that needs reexamination withoutusing.this issue.to justifyJaping, b.ug.v.ging or private detectives. The end doesnot justify the means.

Only Herman Lieberman and .A.rleneP. Rosenbach, candidates for the Boardof Education have tackled this issue.The other candidates are silent.

We need the kind of courage that -Liebfjrman and Rosenbach have

T npplni'fl thfir nnnrprn nnrl—will vote for them with pleasure.

Lester Goldberg208 High St.

Community calendarThursday, March-20 -

— 1- p>m-.—-Senior—Citizens—BridgeClub, Community Center.

7:30 p.m. - Bingo, St. MichaelSchool.Friday, March 21 /

8 p.m. - Dr. Kenneth Franklinlectures on Voyager and JupitertUnion College Campus .CenterTheatre.1 7!. JT..r._.. .JSaturday, March 22 .

2 - 3 p.m. - Children's movies,library auditorium.Monday, March 24

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Union Collegepainting class for senior citizens,Community Center. '

7 - id p.m. - Men's BasketballLeague, Orange and Hillside AvenueS h l

8 p.m. - Cranford damera Club' meeting, Community Centet.e

Tuesday, March 25- : 10--.-Hr30a.nr-- Union CollegeWomen's Center seminar, publicLibrary auditorium. '" "

Noon - 2 p.m.. - Individual tax•assistance, libraryrstudy.'~^

2-9 p.m. - Polls open for Board ofEducation election.

7:30-9:30 .p.m. - Cranford AdultSchool- open house, Cranford-High•School.

8 p.m. - Township Committeemeeting, Municipal Building. .Wednesday, March 26

10 - 11:30 a.m. - Union Collegearmchair travel for senior citizens,Community Center

1 - _ 3 ...p.rn,_..-...Union College-psychology for senior citizens,"CofflnTOnlty center,

7:30 p.m. - Bingo at Temple Beth-

Services were.held Saturday at Gray.Funeral Home here for William Jones, a

-^Fesident-of—Munsee—Brive-whq—diMarch ^1 during a visit to Florida. Mr.Jones, 71, worked for many years as asupervisor for Western Electric inKearny. He was a member of FirstPresbyterian Church and the NewellRodney Flske VFW Post here, and theStanley S. Holmes Chapter of theTelephone Pioneers.

Mr. Jones was born in Jim Thorpe,Pa. and had lived here for 45 years. He

was an Army veteran of World War IIHe was the widower of Mrs. Marion P

Mrs. Patricia Williams of Ft. Lauder-dale; three brothers,.Ralston L.of JimThrope, Ridger M., of Hololulu, andCharles D.. of Walnutport, Pa.; threesisters, Mrs. Gertrude Morgan ofTamaque, Pa., Mrs. Elmira Flexterjrf.Landsford, Pa. and Mrs. Virginia FayeHqgan of Leighton, Pa., and two grand-children. Crematk)n was at Rose^illCemetery.

Saverio Falco

in 1945 aftur rc'C'tilvliia master of divinity degree from LincolnTheological Seminary and servod aspastor in various churches until 19G8. Hereceived a Master of Arts degree fromMcCorrnick Theological, Seminary , in :

1946, and was a lecturer oft.Homiletics atGammon Theological Seminary "frwn1948 to 1953. . ' •

In 1968, he became associated with theGeneral Assembly an"d served in variouscapacities until he, assumed his currentpost in 19(i5. He rpfVivPfl thp tinnnrarydegree-of doctor of divinity from MaryHolmes .College' in 1976. Newbold is adirector of McCormick and New York.Theological seminaries. H e " isassociated'' with" the Consulting" Corn-

"Christ lag in Todesbanden" by'JohannSubastlan Bauh Sunday, March Zi al 'J'and 11 a.m."-This cantata, among thebest known of Bach's works, has a text

. composed by Martin Luthpr.I The choir, under the.direction of- Dr..tlobert Mcl.vcr'.-minister of music at the-church, will sing the cantata in German.The congregation will have access to theGerman text--as well as the:':Englishtranslation. An unusual feature of thiswork is that each of the1 seven shortmovements is based on the same

Bach is evidenced-in the skillful andvaried way in .which he treats the choralmelody' Mclver. reports. The public is

"invited.

Council on Church and Race; Council ofTheological Seminaries and BlackPresbyterians United, The book, "BlackPreaching: Select Sermons in thePresbyterian Tradition," which heedited was published in 1977. He alsoserved as a lecturer at . varioustheological seminaries/the mqst recentof which are New- York, 1976; NewBrunswick, 1978; and Princeton, 1979-80.

His topics at theAilult Forum will be

The public Is invited to take a visualtrip'to the Holy Land at First Presby-terian Church on Tuesday, March 25 at 8p.m., in the.Yputh Center. Rev. GeorgePike will present slides taken'on a tourwhich he led in 1978. Mr. Pike will' behosting a. tour in 1981 and will answer-questions regarding that forthcomingtrip.' The pictures include scenes inIsrael, Jordan and Greece.

Saverio Falco, 82, died Tuesday, at histiome-hece-aftecua-brief-iUness;-

He is survived by three sons, Paul G, ofS i ^ 1 L ^

He was"born in Sicily and came to the"U.S. 59 years ago arid settled in. Elizabeth. "He Jiad been'a resident ofCranford 26 years.

Heretired in 1960fronvB.M.P.I.U.

S. Falco of Cranfordf-a-daughter,' Mrs..Jacqueli.ne__".Sa.n_tone. j£ Cranf_qrd';.. a'._brother, Andrew Falco of Brooklyn, a-sister.in ItalyMill4 grandchildren and 5great-grandchildren.

WITH MOMENTOS — from left: Jr. Scout Melissa Soules; PatricePatterson with dolls from Mexico, Kathy-Muensch-with WeStefrPhyllis Potasky with T-shirt from Britain; Jr: Scout Lisa Cox.

Girl Scouts Hold International Tea

Osceola Title: 'Coming To Our Senses'communicants meet

Cranford Girl Sc"6uts field ah Inter-nnational Tea at the Methodist ChurchMar-ch-lG-to-endtheob'servance of^Girl

issued, a .Gold .Card for..50 years of-continuous - service. He was a com-municant of St. Michael Church,Cranford.

His w4fe, Antonina Falco, died in 1978.

• J^.mieraLservices-will be Friday fromthe Dooley Funeral Home, 218 W. NorthAve. at 8:15 a.m. Interment will be in St.Gertrude's Cemetery. Friends may visittoday 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p.m.

Mrs. Juanita Whitfield Hadley

"man oF the event, held the Junior,Cadette and Senior Troop acceptance ofmoney to the Juliette Low WorldFriendship Fund. The program hadthree speakers who had slide presenta-tions and displayed momentoes of their

"eight years ago as a senior scout fromCranford attended a troop session at OurCabana- in Cuernavaca, Mexico, one of

W^rld. Centers; -Kathy--Muenseh-from Hillside who last summer attendeda photography sessipn at the NationalProgram Center, West in Ten Sleep,Wyoming; Phyllis Potasky who recentlyparticipated in the 1978-79 Washington

J t e l h e ?P«fe™ were: Mrs. Patrice J xO

c ^ 4 u t t o n - C o l d f i e l d E " 8 l a n d

"the Rev.rRobert.R. Kopp as"his; sermon".topic for the 10 a.m. worship scrirccat.Osceola Presbyterian Church7"Sunday7"All arc invited for coffee and fellowshipin Fellowship Memorial Hall im-mediately following. Also on Sunday, at

and Sunday Schooltegins for'all "ag-e's-including an adult Bible Class at 11:30"

Community r-egistration-- for t-he"OsceoIanPf'e.sB'yterian Nursery School'will take place-Monday from 7 to 8; 30p.m. for- four-year-olds only, at thechurch. The Weekday Nursery School

• continues . Mondays~rthrough. Ifrida"y"s.from 9-11 a.m. and l-.'i p.m. under thedirection of Mrs. Thomas-Walsh.

Trinity Celebrates

Services-were held Monday'for-Mrs.Juanita Whitfield Hadley, a member ofthe First Baptist Church here and thesister of Calvin, James, Mack, andArthur Laurel and Mrs. lather Bower,

all of Granford.Mrs. Hadley died March 12 at St.

Elizabeth Hospital.at the age of 62. Shewas the widow of Walter Whitfield andDavid Hadley, and lived in Elizabeth.

^ _ pPatterson^ leader of Senior Troop 95 whtf

JACY Sets Commemorative Dance •M~1

Trinity Episcopal Church, led by itsrector, The Rev. Canon Vincent K.Pettit, is-in the midst of its traditionalWednesday evening Lenten family

services and dinners. Services start at 6p.m. with the , celebration of the

••Eucharist, followed-by thesharing.of adinner prepared by the parishioners.

Comments on Garwood budget

Nature notesBy FARMS SWACKHAMjER

At ten after six this morning, spring ..arrived' according to the calenderDarkness and dayjight are even. Thesun will continue "to climb higher andhigher until the 21st of June, the longestday of the year when it starts its longslide toward winter again. But spring ishere. The birds' • morning song is

/prolonged and melodious^ Buds are.breaking their winter covering andreaching for the light. Willows- reallyglow with the coming of warmer days.Just remember, however, the first dayof spring is not necessarily the firstspring day.

Bob Risberg op the upper end ofRiverside Drive sent me a superbcollection of photographs he'd taken athis feeder of an albino, chickadee. Some ..'of these should-go~to- the New Jersey

j

1

rv

ranf orb Cinoiu dcSluarl Auhrr.v i:<)lti)rl lrvrrlcv Aubrpy I'ubliuhrr.

AilvcrUsiiiK I)ir«'t-I*trHiwalit* <>nvss N«'u<i MilltDi'

|-:l<>is,- V. Hull Ill.slllrss ManagerS.iIIy HIIMMI I'KNIUCIIOII \Iiin.i(^-rAudrey tieck ( i r iub l lon MIIIUK'*' 'Jmit Hlumr (IjNsiflt'il \|K

Ttw? Cmnford Chrimiflc, /nniu'ilv Citiu-nund Chronicle" is pubhslifd every tluirsiliiyby Awbrey Coninuinu'aliDus ill Nfu JerseyInc . ;i coriMiriilinii ;it il-2.1 AUIen Slnul.

•Cranford. N .1 imilfi I'SI'S 1 Ml mmMctnlicr Autlil ll l l it ' i iu ()1 Cimil.ilhin. New

Jersey Vrvaa Assofialion. Crmiford CbamlH-rof Coiniiierce " ''

Kubiaiulion rales liy niinl (Kialpjui cineyear, wilnin Unimi Cnimly. JiUMl, in N .1MiU). elsewhere in I' S . Jl l .W. overseas.Hi. (XI

All material cnpyri^hled 1(1711 by A (' N .1Inc.. Official ni'tt-spaper for CranfordKeniluorth and (iarwood. Second ClashI'osta^t.'. I'uiil at eriinfor.il.Now .Icr^oy. "TUlii

Audubon Society. The place to sendthem is to Rich Kane at the Scherman.Sanctuary, Box 693, Hardscrabble Road,Befnardsville, N.J. 07924. This chicka-dee looks like the same one that I'veseen at Jack and Billie Warrington'sfeeder on Kensington Aye-

Ann. Preuss on Spruce Street in'Garwood tallied a woodcock. Thesebirds nest in moist or dry second growthor cut over "woodland, adjacent to openfields or meadows. It'shard to imaginesuch a location like that today. Once, ahundred years ago or thereabouts,woodcock were plentiful but shootingreduced their numbers and, in spite ofshortened seasons, they have nevermade a good comeback.

... Ken Apps on Columbia Avenue heardone of these fellows overhead; Perhapsthis ono-was engaged in courting. Manyof the family .have already laid their

-eggs. \Ken also spotted a chipping sparrow

and told me that Dot Beach's northernoriole was visiting her feeder nearby. Aflicker made free with Dot's handoutstoo.

To the Editor:At the Garwood Public Schools Budget

meeting on March 11, a proposal waspresented by Dr. Callum, schoolsuperintendent to make a $15,000reduction in the proposed budget.• The public was allowed to speak. Mr.Graef, a candidate for the school board,.and Mr. Egan voiced their opinion that$15,000 reduction was "only pennies"and did not see deducting this amount.The Board voted 7-2 not to accept Dr.Callum's recommendation,

I voted against the 1930 81 budgetbecause I believe there ape .more areasthat could be reduced. I also believe"Only Pennies add up to Dollars."

We have an average class size of 16children. Some classes have 10 and 12children, some lower. Our neighboringtown of Westfield has an average of 25 to

a class in elementary school and. Cranford has an average of 22 childrento a class in elementary schools.

The total amount of money to operatethe Garwood Schools will be $1,156,269.80for the new budget. There are 383 pupils,divide 3fl3 into $1,156,269.80 will give you$3,018.32 per"child to keep"the schooloperating. The amount of taxes to beraised by Garwood taxpayers is $957,497for new budget, an increase of $117,675over last year's budget.-No matter howwe pay it six months installment or oneyear, the fact still remains approximat-ely a 14 percent raise in taxes or 15 1/3points. These increases still continuewith a constant drop in enrollment. '

BetteSchnell192 Hickory Ave.

Garwood

Asks for thoughtful choices

Sees no logic in combination

Ed Dm and un DluffwitUT a report of a fox and a songsparrow. He keeps a record of when,each bird is seen for the first time eachspring and remarked that the foxsparrow was right .on time. Thesefellows are so big (hat I'm often called inwinter- asking whether there arethrushes around at tho time. They are'

• foxy brown in color-and have a way of •leaping into (he air and digging in thedetritus with both feet at once. : "

Doris Wells on La Salle Avenue wasvisited by the first cow birds of the year.At first she thought they might bestarlings' but the binoculars quicklyrevealed their^brown_hjt^ds, j^ljnrhitigthe identification. —•

.' • • • • ' ' ' • ' , " ( '

To the Editor:—Being- at the- Bdaitl-of -Education•'•Workshop on Tuesday, March 10, 1980, Iwas pleased that some of the concerns ofparents were taken into consideration.The "Educationally Sound" policy ofmulti-grading was finally eliminated.For that you all should be applauded.

I also realize that you'cannot satisfythe concerns of all the parents or meetthe'necdroTmnhlTcmldrcn. However, I~~would be remiss in my duty as a parentnot to notify you of my concerns.

I carrsee no logical reason for com*bining Walnut and Livingston Schools.To me, this eliminates the policy of aneighborhood school system. Also the ."Educationally Sound" policy of a K-3,and a. 4-6 grades system will only be asaving of 1.5 teachers, in it necessary to' -put-oiir children through this type oftrauma for the cost of 1.5 teachers? This.situation also removes a healthy agebalance of children from both schools.

There are 475 children tentativelyenrolled as of. September, 1980 in those

-two-schools. Ik -it-fair to 'change -their -

entire educational system because of' one'"Ctass~of "27 "children?"Is it fair-todisrupt family patterns because • ofpossibly three (3) singleton classes,when Bloomingdale will' have- five (5)and Hillside will1 have two (2)? -

I have always felt myself QjjiJo tochange. However, I must see some g;oodtoihe proposed change. In this situation,

-I-adnut-that I do not uoo any

To the Editor:How unfair to resolve problems in the

middle of the campaign! Some of thecandidates ior school board seem So 111-infqrmed'that it is a shame to take awayany of the emotional issues. Bang! Thirdand fourth grade grouping disappeared.Crash! The Prosecutor called thecomplaints by the CEA "a tempest in ateapot." Boom! Fifth arid sixth gradegrouping is gone. Even the Livingstonand Walnut matter has been resolved!What's a candidate to do?

You can try to resuscitate the oldissues. Or, you can bleat vaguely aboutopen-- communication and high stan-dards. BUt it doesn't work when you

Conlins gratefulTo the Editor:

We express our sincere thanks to allthe members of the Gurwood FireDepartment, Police Department and

don't know the facts.Replace the deadwood? Of course!

.But don't confuse inexperience withvirtue. New candidates with honesty,intelligence, originality and practicalityare welcome. But these abilities andtraits become much more useful whencoupled to the engine of experience.

Let us make thoughtful choices.Roger Dean Asch

739 Willow St.

Commends

police departmenfTo the Editor:

Speaking for myself, I want to person-nally commend our Police Dept. for thefine job they do. Sooften we hear notingbut criticism of our law enforcers, andthe downing of their efforts to keep orderand peace.

First Aid Squatl who assisted our family----This- winter^ we have had two in-during the. recent fire at our home.

Each organization responded quickly,efficiently, and skillfully In a most co-ordinated manner and thus preventbdsevere physical injury to us and ex-tensive property damage to our home.

Our entife family Is most thankful that

stances when our home quite suddenlyreeked, of a gasoline-like odor. Bothtimes, we hardly had put the phonedown, when a policeman was at ourdoor. In both instances, the offense wastraced to Seven's Auto -Body Shop,caused by whatever they use to wash

Mrs. Matilda SidloscaServices were held Tuesday for Mrs.

Funeral Home, 218 W. North Ave. Shewas a sister of IVlfs. Alfreda Lotito of

. Garwood and of Mrs. Lillian Kemper ofCranford. Rev.. George A. Clyde of St.Anne Church officiated. Interment wasin St. Gertrude CemeterjL^.....— ;,v

Mrs. Sidlosca died Saturday in"TClexian Brothers hospital after a long

illness. She was 64. She had been an, inspector for the Diehl ManufacturingCo. in Elizabeth, where she worked 35years, and had lived in Elizabeth andlater in Roselle Park.

A jointly sponsoredprogram by the UnionCounty Board of Rabbisand JACY, with thecooperation of the Yad

''Veshem'Committee Tif theJewish FfiriernHnn willtake place Ap/il 14 at 7:30p,m. It begins with areligious commemorativeservice and concludeswith a portrayal, by theWendy Osserrrtan Dance

feteCompany, of the poetry Chorodrama and fourbook "I Never Saw other American com-Another Butterfly, Songs p a n i e s , including Keiof Hope and Life." Thia-Takei's Moving Earth.bookisbased_on children's _ i^J-^1 *•_poems " fi-'om ~ferezin Ms. Sally Kopstein and

-ConcehtKition-Camp-M42r—Drv—Lfrw-JK-ampeli—Go-1

RENT A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER *

1944.

Before starting her owncompany three years ago,Ms. Osserman "was asoloist with the Greek

chairpeople of the JACYHolocaust Committee,invite citizens fromthroughput the county toattend the Yom Hashoahprogram:

Anthony J. Reitz Divorced Catholics Unit MeetsServices for Anthony J. Reitz, 78, who

died March 9 at Cranford Hall NunsingHome after a brief illness, were at GrayMemorial Home, 12.-Springfield Ave.,March 9. Rev. John Guzy officiated.Interment was in Graceland_Memorial _.Park.

Mr. Reitz was a native of Newark andmoved here seven years ago. He retiredin 1967 after 25 years with FiskcBrothers Refining_Co., and was amember of the American 'Legion*. He" issurvived by his wife, AnnabelleBremner Reitz.

The Ministry toDivorced Cathol ics(MDC). of the Archdioceseof Newark will meet at St.Elizabeth's Church hall inLinden March 26, at 8 p.m.

. The meeting is open.Rev. Regis Wallace,

O.S.B., associate pastor atSt. Elizabeth's Church,w.ill .address the group on"Annulments: Myths,Fables, Hangups." Fathei4

Wallace, an advocate forthe Office of the Tribunal -apeakers.of-the. Archdiocese of T

Newark, is the UnionCounty moderator for "IMDC. Rev. Edgar Holden, '.MDC's arendiocesah

FINE" »• Allcnrs-fully onuirmod-

CAR FROMRent it hero

leave it thoro.Free w o r l d w i d ereservation service

Low rates by day, weekor month

xrcrcirsd:GARAGE AVIS

cars-and tnic^ks. Ave.E.-;Cranford - 4

tJScill ~ / •director will; greet those VVWWW^^present and introduce the

We try harder.301

'27.^,-60.90

South

Film In GarwoodThe. Garwood Presbyterian Church

will present the film "Christiana,Pilgrim's Progress Part II" Sunday,March 23 at 7 pan.

The movie becomes a living parableas'Christiana, her three children andthoir neighbor journey to the "CelestialCity." The film is an "adventure-packed

. pilgrimage" in which a concernedmother guards and guides her childrenthrough experiences such as DoubtingCastle, The Narrow .Way, Valley of theShadow of Death. The public iswelcome. Admission is free. TheChuwjlvUwaldress is 341 Spruce Avenuein Garwood.

realize that some people or schools, atthis present time, do have a larger say inpolicy making than others but I mustmake my opinions known anyway.

Barbara J. Meade• 43 Roger Ave.

I wo live in u (.•ommunrty—whcre~vttm—ttowTTIheir vehicles and oily floorsservices are provided speedily in a kindand compassionate manner.' '

We highly commend members ofthese depar tments ' to you.

John E. Conlln and Family351 Hemlock Avenue

Garwood

To-the Editor:I would like to extend my heartiest

congratulations to the cast of "Mame"wlio .'.'dazzled" the audience last Thurs-day night with their performance in thisdelightful nhisieal production atCranford High School.

Once"again it can

He liked the playemphasis in. our high'school curriculumelicited an exciting response from ourstudents and demonstrated thut if given

somehow getting into the sewer system.The last time, it was particularlyfrightening to me because we had a firegoing in our fireplace. Womanlike, Icould see my home blowing up becauseof thefymes. This time, the officersbroQRhTinc back a sample of the fluidUsed, und ussured me it would not causean explosion. •

These men Were quick to respond,courteous and understanding of myconcern. We think our police are a creditto our community, and we are indeed

Robert E.214 Prospect Ave.

Victor & Ijouise Nemeth(i79WiUowAve->

'Garwood

I h

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233 0255

Page 4: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

XPage (i CkA.NfrYmi) 'I N .)"> r i l l (ONK' l ,K Thursday. .M;ucfi 20. \'.m

Ja^qu^ltee Reilly WedJacqueline Reilly, daughter of Mr.

andMrs.John M. Reilly of 16 Woods HoleRd., was married recently to DonaldDonahue, son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter

Donahue of Toms River.The ceremony took place at the

Church of St. Anne, Garwood, and wasperformed by Rev. Robert Rischmann,pastor, the reception wgs at Moun-tainside- Innr ~"~ : "~"

The maid of honor was MaryannReilly, the bride 's sister. Bridesmaidswere Cora Brina' o( Irvington andPat r i c ia xAIlen of Connecticut. R.obynDonahue was flower gir l ."

Rober t Thompson wua beat mart-mid

.;. , ; .'.. ..... .'._CRAEIMARKET_' ^ , --The Charles H! Brewer School PTA Is 4 p.m. CraftTwil include, jeweler,

sponsoring its fourth annual craft and ceramics, macrame, silk and dry r ^flea market at the school on Westfield arrangements, -pressed flowersAvenue Clark, Saturday from 10 a.m. to books, toys, stained Klass and

ushers were Richard Burke and GlennNalback, both of Harrison.

A graduate of Cranford High Schooland Gettysburg College; Mrs. Donahueis employed as a, claims representativefor Public Servirp n n r i i j J gleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford,for an. MBA. A graduate of HarrisonHigh School, Mr. Donahue is employedas a firemanhrHarrison.

The couple honeymooned in Mexicoi^and are residing in Harrison.

~ Julia Ma7y~S"ciniy amnPtTiiTSpec

Scully-SpeckEngagelnent

Mr.-and Mrs. Donald Donahue

The^^w Jersey PTA will Hofd itscentral regienal conference March 27 at10 a.in. at Somttyille Inn.-The theme is"Parent Involven)t>ot with Meaning."

_All_PTA_mem.b.ers acfc^clcome—'

: <?'.A

•• • .' . .' SH( rNSTi iT l : ! ) BY

T H F . Re VI A k V ( l . l ' B O F C

•;T' ' "fhE iiNrrr.n ,\iE.:riion-i.sT CHURCH •'—'' "."• , |VAI.NUTcV LINCOLN AVENUES

• r:k*ANFoRn. N.'J. '

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1980 — 11 AM to 9 PM

SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1980 • 11 AM to.5 PM

— — 1—-'REFRESHMENTS — '. - —

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scully ofWestfield announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Julia Mary, to Brian

«Anthony Speck, son of Mr. and Mrs.,Kazirnier Speck of Garwood.

The bride-elect, a 1972 graduate ofWestfield High School was graduated,

^cunT^IalTdc^frohT^osemonRSollege-,-Rosemont, Pa., with a B.F.A. degree infine.arts. She is employed by Shell OilCompany, West Orange. - -

Mr. Speck, a graduate of East SideHigh School, Newark, received abachelor of science "degree in civilengineering from Newark College' of.Engineering in 1974. He is employed as

Lynne Lefrancqis

Lynne LefrancoisTo Wed N.W. Bell

Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Lefrancois of 2Doering Way announce the engagementof their daughter, Lynne, to-Norman W.Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bell of59 Fairfield Ave. •'- "

A graduate of Cranford High School,nJonJJGoilegand-JU-n-ion—County

b f i i

•'firpnrjitirm ^pringfi.old."The. couple will be married on Oct. 4.

Technical InstitutcrMiss"befrantois is"employed by Registrar and TransferCompany of Cranford; ' " ' "

Mr. Bell is also a graduate of CranfordHigh School and did undergraduatework at Union County TechnicalInstitute and Union College. He has anengineering ...background and., ..is.. Jsau.plqy_e$-% the Cranford Township-as aneiigiiieciing aidt'. A June w*eddlng' isplamved.-

Milboter^Pittenger Tr;oth AnnouncedG. ^ „ , - .The bride-elect graduated from. North

« la'.fis engaged to~marry1^rk Richard Miami High School and will graduatePittenger^of Jacksonville, Pte-.j son of from Jacksonville University in April.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pittenge>^of 9 Mr. Pittenger*graduated from CranfordIndian'-Spring Rd/Miss Milboer isjlw;. High School and from Jacksonvilledaughter of Majof and Mrs. TJ. Rizizi of^^JHver'sl^initej^isjmiiiloyejji as;co~_iPembroke Pines, Fla: ^ ' ,^laxjag£t_o£: Wendy's^-in-Jacksonville;? '

Kathleen Higgins Plans Spring BridalVa., 3 i d is employed as a nurse atCapitol"HillHospjj^aiS^^Washington, D.

Her~Fianc(F is^sTgraduJke of Central

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Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins of 732Willow St. announce the engagement oftheir-daughteri-K^thleen-to-Robert-fcMaio.son of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Maio ofAllentpwn; Pa. *>.-•.

The bride-elect graduated fromMother Seton High School and VillanovaUniversity. She resides in Arlington,

KEST.U'KANT & LOl'NCK.' Entertainment Tues Thru Sun

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, HOLIDAY INN » HOULKVAHI) mid ai.il ST S

Catholit and Villanova University. He isemployed by Potomac E]fo. in Washington, D. C.

The couple plan to be married in thiihspring.

.. 241-4100 KKN'II.WOKTII

ueen ^ O p e n Actin^ Studio

- . A ^ _ ^ X > e a r s F o r S p r i n gerstarl AtJVJPT

'Mrs.—Tina D-Betzr recently crownedNew Jersey 1980" will apppnr go"Magdalene in "Jesus-Christ Superstar"opening Friday, March 28 at The. NewJersey-Public Theatre, 118 South Ave.Tina, who. had never appeared in apageant until this year, was urged by afriend to join the. Mrs. New .Jerseycompetition, and she did so with typicalenthusiasm and dedication."This was adifferent sort of challenge for nqe, and I"didn't know quite'what to.expect," Tinaexplained. "But I enjoyed everyone andeverything- involved in the _.pageant...every minute I'd love to do it again!"

Tina will get her chance in Las Vegasthis April when, as.Mrs. New Jersey, shewill compete .in the Mrs. Americapageant. ,' Tina studied drama, voice and danceat Boston University. She first appearedin regional theatre in, Wilmington, Del.and became active atthe Villagers BamT h e a t r e , S o m e r s e t . •-'••-'•• ' •

Future plans include roles in .NJPTproductions of "Working" and "For •Colored Girls Who Have ConsideredSuicide When the Rainbow is Enuf."

: "Jesus- Christ-Superstar" will runweekends through May 17. Student andsenior citizen discounts and group ratesare available. Call 272-5704.

Bridge LuncheonsAid Family Society

• v • . . . * • - • •• • ' ' • " " .

The Children's Service Committee of

Tina D. Befz

New Jersey Public Theatre Studio ofActing will be registering for its spring

.— term of classes, which begins April? andruns to June 14. Registration will be heldat Celebration Playhouse Monday,'March 31 and Tuesday, April 1 from 4'to8 p:m. • ,

The' studio ofjfers .courses in acting foradults', teens and children; The adultclasses are divided into four 10-weeksessions called "The,j\ctor Prepares.""Creating Characters," "Building aScene," and "Scene" Study:" These-provide basic training for the"Beginner^the experienced amateur and thetrained professional.

Ther_e. also are. courses to developstudents musically, through dance,voice training, sight-singing, musicalcomedy performance, and musicalperformance for children. Sup-plementary courses, such^s speech andvoice training, mime, appreciatingacting and advanced acting techniquealso are offered. :•''•••

Call David Christopher, director ofthe studio, 276-0276 .or 272-5704.

.... ••. .ti .

Td'iirsday, I1 ^ r i T w ; ^

Ref lections7^A Photo Program

Regional Band To

Play Here Sunday FHA To Present

Play At Hospital

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Cranford met at the home of Mrs. HenryM. Slauson Jr., 415 Casino Ave., tofinalize plans for the annual springbridge-lunchepns to be held at the homeofMrs. Charles F., Hansely309-N. UnionAve., March 24 to 27 .• ^ , - ; .

Mrs, John J. McCarthy is iff "charge ofreservations. Tickets are $7. All profitgoes to the Family and Children'.sSociety of Eliziibeth, which providesServices for American and foreignadoptions., chilcLabuse prevention,- and-family counseling for all residents ofUnion County. ._J_

SILENT FItMffFDR SINGLES^"The Inter-Church Singles Club will

hold a silent comedy motion pictureS d t J ^ h i h

The Music Educators Association willpresent the annual concert of the Cen-tral Jersey Intermediate Orchestra,conducted by Robert Marince, and theIntermediate Band, conducted byGerson HorowitzTSuiwtey at-3 p.m." in. theCranford High School auditorium.

Jhe^ organizations, :are~ compri:240 music students in grades 6 through 9.Fartieipants-were-selected~frorrrmorethan 600 applicants from schools inHunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Mon-mouth, Ocean, Somerset and Union

• Counties at- an -a udition in -F^ebruary-r - ••The Central Jersey,Music Educat6rs

Association thanks the following schoolsystems—Crariford, Dunellen, EastBrunswick, " North Plainfield, ' PerthAltrlboy and .Westfield—for hosting

"auditions,' reKearsals and the concert.

. Robert A. Bernstein -.-'

Lawyer To Discuss

Estate PlanningRobert A. Bernstein, Esq.-will-speak

at the general meeting of B'nai B'rith'Women, Kadimah Chapter Tuesday at8:30 p.m. at Templ i BetfvEl,

Bernstein, a partner in the law'firm ofBernstein and Mahoney, One Springfield

T\ve7r~wni speaR7on""Estate Planning:Wills and Retirement Plans."

The public is invited. \ _-

The Future Homemakers of America " IPWTCHMIICIT -^of Cranford High School will.be • qafam—*h<»—lAHdinf -IPWIRH mn«irpresenting "Snow -White and the Seven - " ^ * a t a m k ;

t h e Je™m4 JewishrmuMC

"Shadows and Reflections," a slide- sjww presented by, Jack Robenstein of.

the Teaneck Camera club, willibe sr ownat the Cranford GameraHL'lub meetingMonday at 8 p.m. at the Community

—CenterrThe subject of reflections a.nd:

shadows' in nature are supplemented1 by"l, Rubtnstein who makes experimental•; reflections. His methods of producing.

these effects include table tops ofcolored shadows.

Rubenstein teaches at the Photo-Art. Center of Northern New Jersey and

lectures on cruise ships, his latest trip on:/, the Queen Elizabeth II. He is vice-

GhostsTo Be Unveiled. ".Myths and Ghosts of• New Jersey"1,',

will be the topic Of a public lecture atlUnion College Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. inl,the Campus' Center Theatre. 1• •. Mrs. Elizabeth Pate, of Westfield, amember of the Union County Cultural''and Heritage Advisory Board, will be•the guost speaker as part of thecollege'snew course in the natural history of New-Jersey.' • . , - ' •

Mrs. Pafe has"spoken extensively "on. the state's little-known legends, such-as'thQ__^Ghost_of. ..Galk>p.ing__Hill_2_Golf__"Course," the "Jersey. Devil/'." and the"Ghost of Union County Court House,"

VFW Honor To ButlerBetty Butler of Cranford; past

national president, VFW Auxiliary, willnational VFWna me seven - mNew,-England, will perform at be honored- at the riatioi

p ^ p . Wednesday, • March 22 at 8 p.m. Featured performers Diego, Calif., tomorrow through Sun-April 9 J j.st year the FHA .presented f | | t inrl!Vt;ttim^l[ udumtetliK familv day. Mtra than 500 naliuiial leader will. ,

chairman"6f the Photographic-Society of'America and editor of its newsletter: He-

holds four stars in- PSA in the slide-division. . •', ,- The.Cranfjprd Camera Club is plan-• ning a field trip to the Deserted Village„ March 29.' Thaddeus Retzlaff, chainnan,"may be contacted for more .details...'',.

The Club is planning,a flea... niarkeiSunday, Aprili27 starting at' 11" a.ni. atthe "'Cornmunjify ...Center. Individuals,

', clubs • or; deiBeVs may order tables-'jtifirough ' Irving* Schecter or Howard

Tapper) of .Cranford. ,

Walnut PTAMarks25th Anniversary

Mrs. Chester.Bracuto, PTA president,and Joseph G.allucci, principal, greeted230 people attending the 25th an-niversary founders' Day dessral._at..theWalnut. Avenue School March 11.

Entertainment- wa.s provided by',theschool' chorus . under the direction ofCarolann Aiipray, vocal music teacher.'

...The Madrigals, under the direction ofJames Lenney also sang selections andthe two chbr'useSjC.orhbjned sang someselections. • • '•

Je'an'Rohnlund, first grade teacher,~ waff "presented" ~a~glfrTrori r~i\u%7YTA~~

honoring her for 25 years of service as ;iteacher in Walnut Avenue School. Theprejieptation was made by BernardirieScnolz, who was a first grade stUdent-25years ago and now is a parent of threechildren attending Walnpt Avenue-S c h o o l . • • ' " -

:.—7'^~DINNER DANCE SETThe-Association for Retarded Citizens

of Union .County is. holding its annualdinner dance. Saturday, March 29 at 7:30p.m. at the Gran Centurious, Clark. Call322-2240.

'Cinderella!' and other shows inprevious'years.

The play, will feature Dawn'Zawalichas Snow White, Helen Kowalski as the

- Wipked Queen, Karen'Hunt as B'erthold,Snow-White'fl loyal friend, and Marilyn^Mims as Sir Dandiprat. The Dwarfsinclude: Brandy Wrhel, Jean Weislogel,Laura DeStefano', Bev Hahn, Bajbara

'Glucksman and Tracey Beer. ,."JoAhn Ct»t6, a home economic^

' teacher.'-is^the supervisoF'of^the^FHA.Anthony DeStefano, a graduate ofCranford High and former member of—the FHA is the director. He directed"Cinderella" last year and has alsoacted

fui an eveiiiiig'\if' I'aTwi'ut-atylt; Icuiiilyentertafnm~6nt, Safam,. Hebrew for"moustache", is known for its in-novative arrangements of traditional•Jewish-music-as well as original com-positions, refteojing contemporary-moods and,events. Call.the temple fortickets. * J. ,. -

CRAFTSMEN EXHIBITING•riayrMore than 500 natiuiml lfadt-rs will. - , Uetei's Valley lusiduiil'LidfLsiiieu willattend. ' ' • - - display examples of their woodworking, '

Mrs. Butler will participate in wreath- woodcarving, -"bial-ksmithinp; jewelry,laying ceremonies at Rosecrans weaving and ceramics through May 18'National Cemetery in San Dtego. ' .at.Tho:Newark 'Museum. • x> ' i .

AUTHOR IS GUEST. The Springfield Chapter

of Hadassah will sponsorits sixth annual book and

OLDGUARD, Raymond and Stefan Young presented.-.a~.;piaho concert <to-1-12 -members-at—-author dihtjer-Mareh 25attending last week's meeting of the. Old 7 p.m. at Clinton Manor,Guard. Attodayjsjiieetingat the YWCA Union. • Author Belof Westfield'aTlO:15 a.m. a film, "Faces Kaufman, granddaughterof Energy," will be presented by Exxon.This afternoon the Old Guard Chorusand Merrymen will bo. presenting a

iX^nR

of Sholom Aleichemr- willbe the guest. Call 376-0664for tickets.

\Uni<mCoimty.'s Friendliest Bike Shap'j«•" lifil llOl'i.KVAItl). KKNII.WOUTII

276-3050

The Wednesday Morning CJub,will be—the hostess club Tuesday for the spring

conference of the Sixth District of theN.J. State Federation orWomen's Clubsat the L'Affaire Restaurant, Mountain-

. sidCj with Mrs. M. S. Earle, president,giving tho speech of welcome afterregistration at 9:15 a.m.

The presidents.of 31 clubs will presenta summary of their club's activities forthe year. Mrs. George T,. Strakosch,state first vice president, will speak on

•"Seeking New Challenges."Following luncheon the Cranford

High School Madrigal Singers will sing.Past presidents involved with the

day's program are Mrs. W. H. Lang,Mrs. A. R. Mirante, Mrs. L. E, Mon- <'.t.gomery,...ind_...Mrs,..A--.-S...:MarkQwich,..conference chairman.

Other members involved in the ac-tivities of the day will be Mrs. E. M. Coe,

t Mrs. D. R. Creighton,.JWi^_JP_^_A_' .Lefrancjois,""Mrs. R. L. Mackliri, Mrs.

George'Tike, Mrs. W: D. Sullivan, Mrs.E. S. Swanson Jr., Mrs. Dan Swinton,Mrs. L. G. Taber, Mrs, W. V. VonBulow,and Mrs. E- C. Younghouse.

The fine arts department of theWednesday Morning Club will meet inthe home of Mrs. P. V-. Buonaguro, 25-Central Ave., Thursday, March 27 at 1p.m. with Mrs. E. A. Woods co-hostess.Mrs. J. J. Welsh will present a programon church and cathedral architecture.Members are urged to ~brTngphotographs and slides of those

. buildings seen on their'travels:The Americaivhome department will

meet at the home of thechairman.Mrs.R L

FALL DESIGNER LABELS^ HOURS:Mon thru Sat l()::i0am-r>::i0pn

1'ii. 'til K:00 pin.

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p g y p j J phall of The Presbyterian Church, 140Mountain Avenue, Westfield. Lightrefreshments will be served. Singleadults, aged 25 to 45, may attend withoutregard to church background.

accents by the name card and tablefloral arrangement committees headedby Mrs. W. E. Hemsarth and Mrs. N. M-Lightcap, respectively, and supportedby Mrs. A. W. Busch, Mrs. J. P.Dowling, Mrs. H. E. Hinsenkamp, Mrs.M. J. MacMillan, Mrs. V. F. Sarnowski,Mrs.G. K. Warner, Mrs. W, H. Wenzel,and Mrs. H. E. Young.

BPW DISTRICT MEETINGIda Mizel, President of the Cranford

Business' and" Professional Women'sClub, will represent the local club at thespring meeting of the Business andProfessionalWomen's"Clubs7District 2.Clara Allen, director, New Jersey StateDivision on Women, will be the guestspeaker at the meeting Saturday.

PARLIAMENTARIANS"Rescind - Discharge a Committee"

will t)e the topic at the monthly meetingof the Cranford Unit of Parliamen- .tarians Wednesday at the.. CapitaT |Savings and Loan, Raritan Road, at 9:45a.m. The program will be presented byfour members who passed the NationalAssociation of Parliamentarian's examin August., „ "

R. L. T e oMarch 31 at 10 a.m.

r Monday,'

Setting A Pretty Table,,The Garden Club of Grcinford is one of

17 area clubs participating in a tablesetting contest at Zeigner's of Summit,interior designers, The club's theme isan Easter party.

The displays will be open from March22 to April liquid.the public will vote onthe best designed table. Cash prizes willbe presented to, the organizations whichwin first through third prize.

MARINO'SRESTAURANT • FISH MARKET

LUNCHES: Tues-Sat. H:30-3——DINNERS: Wcd-Sat, 5-9

COMINGSOON . .

Home Catering ServiceNew Dining Room

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The New Jersey Public Theatrec w ^ - "Presents

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SMASH BROADWAY COMEDY,

"GOOD EVENING"February 22 - March 22

FRI-8:'30vp;Tn.,''SAT-7;&.10p,m,J.SUNf-3.p..m,.CALL 272-5704 FOR RESERVATIONS

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Page 5: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

:i

a g e 8 C l i A N F O R D (N.J . ) CHRONK-LK Thursd.iy. March 2(K l'MO

-- .*•«-%;

SeasoirJFot Home Improvement•»••»:••• ' .• .••*• is. • * • .s- • * • • &&&&*&*

Direct clash emergesjin board race between Paradiso andRosenbachThe only direct- clash betweervtyan- debate went along. In the end, Paradiso

djdates for the Board of Education voted for/ the,, plan .that combinedemerged this week between the two' Livingston, and Walnut without, multi:seeking the one seat to fill an unexpired grading there or in other., schools,term, Gerard Paradiso and Arlene - . Earlier |n that forum Rosenbach hadRosenbach. • ' . ' • • . - criticized the board for "cataclysmic

It began mildly whenRosenbach began . frivolity" in .'.'giving away" Roosevelther closing-statement at the League of School for. less than she said it wasWomen Voters-College Club forum worth, for becoming erribroiled with theSunday by saying, "Gerard Paradiso is disposition over the sale, for paying thea very nice man,, conscientious, and his moving costs of the special services

-voting record is basically good." • director, for creating a "statewideThen she said that Paradiso voted in scandal" with surveillance of employes

favor of multi-grading and that she had and for permitting student test scores tofelt that the school board, of which heis a decline. She did not single out anybodymember, didn't "do their homework" on in particular in her attack,the plan. She concluded, "it is time for She posed herself as "a serious per1-.new people." • son." * •

• Paradiso responded by saying, "I In an election-eve release to Thethank~Arlene~for^upportingnme:l!"He~Chronicle~this week; however" sheadded that "I did see multi-grading as a singled out Paradiso for an attack onpositive"step"rforwaTd7T.a way-to-make—i>oard: decisions. Her statement andthe school district exciting." However, Paraaisoyresponse Jollow_as welLafi_a•he said he altered his views as the general campaign press release from

HOME

SERVICE „DIRECTORY

APPLIANCES-

* ' • * . .

4

>• •

•1

Paradiso submitted to The Chroniclebefore Rosenbach.'s.statement wasreceived. , .

ROSENBACH STATEMENT"I think it is imperative to review

some very important issues' in, this-campaign and to review how they havebeen handled by1 the present board aridby my opponent, Jerry Paradiso. -

"I should like to state at the onset thatJerry is one of tht sweetest, nicest, most;entertaining people I have met in a longtime. He definitely adds a bit of. leviFy tothe board. My only question is—is thiswhat we need at this time?

"The major issues in this campaignhave been very serious^tliey are nojoking matter! We are faced wjth a rajsein taxes in the amount of $98.20 on a

^$50,000" rfoiriev arTd~yet~we" "stilT have Tio"long range plans' to [prevent this same ,

"Tundpf thing from happening iri the near—future. Our school system is on theu

decline, arid our tatfes are on the rise;and this is no laughing nrjatter. :' - ; .

"We cannotrlaugh our way'through theschism that now exists, between the

._B.oard .oLEducaliQn_and_the_t£aching_lstaff-, the Board of Education and the.

standing'vacant with the exception of"the basement floor being occupied bythe board at a cost of $30,000 plus a yeartor the taxpayer; weTSaTTnoTlaTIgh at thesale of Roosevelt School for. $300,000when the land alone was evaluated at$697,000. We cannot laugh at litigationcosts of $24,000—$8,QQ0 for the Board ofEducation and $16,000 for the townresulting from a conflict ^with theTownship Committee .and the PlanningBoard as a result of the projected sale ofRoosevelt for such a low Rricc.We can-hot laugh at angry demonstrations byfrustrated parents who feel this, is theonly way to make their voices heard. Wecannot laugh at educationally unsoundproposals such as multi-grading. Wecannot laugji at the Board of Education.TiwardttTg^ $1^500-to-an -employe--formpving costs because of what the Board •deemed a 'moral obligation' eventhough the employe felt no 'moralobligation' to fulfill his one year contractand the board felt no 'moral obligation'to inform the public of this un-precedented agreement that was ver-bally consummated ui closed session.

that I'was a 'good Board member' and.found one area of .disagreement whichWas the concept of multi-grouping.

"Wilh~reference to multi^roupirigwhich by-thejbye is no longer an issue, Idid supporiTit for a, number of goodreasons. Ficst it called for cooperativeplanning of parents,, teachers and ad-ministrators to plan for the selection andimplementation of the educational

answer to Rosenbach's gttack:"As the election for Ihe BoUrd of

Education swings into its final phase, Iwould like to call attention to my recordas an advocate for children. At the sametime my experience as aboard member*is not w without merit. I am currentlyserving as vice president of the boardarid, parenthetically, that was achievedwith unanimity—something that 1s not

program. I know oL no educational! too common on the board. Thisp g rprogram presently in operation in theschools that includes parents as an in-tegra^partof the process? I believe thatwould have been a marvelous advancefor our schoo} system. Second, teacherswere t6rbe askeTta volunteer, assumeactive roles in the planning process andparticipate in. in-service programs'

d i i d i i d l i d i t t i I

distinction is woi"th noting because itillustrates the positive response that thecurrent board membembers havetoward me. Since being seated threeyears ago I have, chaired- the negoti-ations committee, have been a. memberof the liaison committee with thetownship government, and eim currently

Township Committee, the board 5TEducation and the Planning Board,~tn~eBoard of Education and the parents, we

-e&Hiiot "laugh at_ihe~ situation '-'-of—thesiTpit>|ntT^diiiiitKtpctg^f;vnhfet^rTiT^<v

7aitef liTmonths&ecause^e71&it;'-we cannot laugh at Lincoln School

Comments

ALDO SERVICE

Window & Thru-Tlio Wnll'Air Conditioning Specialists H

i i 8 Centennial Avunuo. Cranford . 276-1160 Q

IB

Staff ing,

Multi-Grading

Tnese arenot/laughing matters."—iiMy-*t>pponent ateflds-on- his rvot-mg-record and yet this is also in question.He votedyes to grant the superintendenttenure after_18 raonths^e. voted ye& to

isffitf J&ggxgjjng; lie voted yes to-granting.thcr$r;5Qtl:surn in -question; -and^asnyetfw.e do not know what his participationwas or was not in the surveillancebumper beeper situation.

"thirtime for. laughing and-joking ispast. Now is the time for serious

gearedio~individualizedinstructionrln-- serving-as«-member-of-the-committee- -••-,a-time when many teachers feel that expiring regionalization. This kind of

• • • • • - • - experience is not gained vicariously, ithas to* be achieved first-hand.• . "As an experienced professiehal-educator,- a degree of expertise andinsight is brought to the board. My -professional experience with. childrenand the learning process suggests thatIrnprovedlearnihg takes place when.trle ~

w ythey are mere recipients in the process,the board and the administration offeredan opportunity for total participation.Third,'"children]were to be, selected for-the' program based on learningcharacteristics and'achievement thatwould be'appropriate for the Inception ofthe process of lhdmdlualized educationT-7%s^-TKtrerjtr-of-a-e}jHer-who--may-have—individual nceda-ef-the-leagfle^been part of JJiat process I would have One of my major thrusts as a boardwelcomed it. ..Lastly, each school in-, '"member has been to promote greatervxilved would have had tbe opjgortunity emphasis on individualized education^^to dja&j&tep' .its pwne^ucationalai^Ji-, -This, year elejflenWr^ teachers will bebased .on the; indigenous' needs of that.- inypjv.ed'ln;in-seryice.;'educatioiinnat-wyi -••.-tS-sub-community. Trjgse'are my reasons focus on math and reading. I personally

take pride in this development. If re- "elected, I will continue to pursue thflse.goals that are of the best interest to ourstudents,.schoqls.and community.'.'

for support of multi-grouping."PARADISO STATEMENT

The following statement was submit-ted by Paradiso independently ofj, his

someone.new who is not afraid to opposethe powers that be. We need someonenew, who will-make-her-voice-heard andwill help to reopen communication andreestablish good relationships betweenthe board, the community, and the

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All but one of the seven candidates•for the Board-of Education said they.supported the elementary staffingplan for "1980-81 that includes acombination of Walnut :. andLivingston schools without multi-grading. However there were dif-ferent opinions on the value of multi-grading.• =Mary rAnn Eiorillo. was the; onlycandidate who opposed the staffing -plan agreed .upon last week by theboard. She said her opposition was

—limited-to-Walnut-and-Livingston,-where she had preferred retaining a

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-i1

professional staff. We need someone-new who will open the too frequentlyclosed.doors that have made the conx-munity and staff feel they are being, shutout."

PARADISO RESPONSE"On Sunday at the League College

Club forum, Mrs. Rosenbach explainedto everyone ""'present that she hadreviewed my record, stated' publicly

Mofneweck Elected

2760505

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Wostfiold .. . ' ' 233-2130

-i1B1B

e

The issues wore addressed at the•~ hcague~oF~Wornerr! Club forum Sunday.

'•John Witherington said the \several jnul.ti -grading proposalspresented by the board "were notlooked at and thought out."He said"there.is a lot of good educationalvalue" in the concept and advocateda reyiew*next year. Wayne MiJJersaid it was not a dead issue. If it wasimplemented, Bresier said it wouldneed in-service training.

Herman .Lieberman said multi-.j"grading "is riot^ educationally i

> sound." Fiorillo said a concept hadibeen applied at Lincoln School :successfully but that was not the .same as had been proposed this iyear. ., ' '

Arlene Rosenbach and GerardParadiso had a-disagreement over :multi-grading. Their views are out- •lined elsewhere on-this uatie

-Samuel -T. Morneweck of-Cranford has--betn-clccted-secretary-oHhe-St-PeterVCollege Chapter of the American Assn.

-of-Univorsity-Professors^Morneweck, who has been teaching at

the Jersey City college since 1970, is anassociate professor of chemistry. He is agraduate .of Alleghany College andreceived-4vis-^0£loxaie_flftIIl_Ca.sei_Western Reserve. He is a member of theCranford Board of Education.

Com()loto Floor Covynnc). I forri Tile to Carpetint] .

103 Miln Stroot, Cranford ' • 276 4434y

WESTFIELD FLOOR FASHIONS

. . Specialists in Floor Covernu) Installations ,„

8 Elm Stroot. Wostfiold ' , ~ ' . 232 5387

RE-ELECT

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SANFORDS FURNITURE

-• -•••;-•. -• u - N a m e B r a n d s A t A F r a c t i o n A h o v e ( l o s t

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HOME DECORATINGALBAN 8i LEWIS

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109.N-UniQn Ayt.nuo, Criinford 2 76 0866

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Gifts SJ Colonial Decorative Items '•-Rockers • Candles

1.32 E Broud Stroot. Wostfiold 233 1844

CRANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE

"Home Decor.itipcj Supplies • Garden Equipment • Rentals

1,08 Soyth Avonuo, Cranford 276 1870

HOREV DECORATORS

Complete Decorating Service

Scojch Pluiiis 889 6315THE FRAMEWORKS

' Decorate Your Homo With Pine Art Piiintiiifjs & Prints

1 1 5 Now Stroot. Woatfiold . ' 232 3912

_ \ | ' INNER EXPRESSION ..

P[T':nn,i l i M'fl r i iM i i ra r in r i S n f v i r n For The Horrui

Mountuinsldo ' _ - . . 233 8858

SHADES OF TIFFANY

Uniqui) Dosicjns in Stained Glass; Lumps & Gifts

13 N. 20th Stroot, Kunllworth . 276-6360

SWAN CLEANERS ' ' . ' "

T;iku Down & RoHonij Drapery Servicns • Custom Made Dranonos

44 North Avynuo. East, Cranford 276 3300

. • WILUAMS LAMPS

Spuciiili/'ini) in Lamp Shades, Antique Lamp's and ) amp Repairs .

765 Cohtral AVHOUU, Wostfiold 232 2158

" . THE WOOLY RAINBOW

Rikl and Pillow r-ini:;jnno Hi Cuutom Framinc) ^

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INTERIOR LATEX PAINTS

GliddenFAMOUS LatexFlat Wall Paint

IBBflB

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101 N. Union, Cranford • 276-25409-5, MON-SAT; THURS TIL 8:30. CLOSED WED.

HOMEI1VIFROVEMENT

andSERVICE

DIRECTORY

CLIPAND

The Five candidates for three three-year seats .on the Board of Educationeach summed up their positions and

"qualifications in press releases thisweek. A summary of their viewsfollows:

_ THJftEJS-YEAR TERMSRoftbjrt E. Bresier

In' seeking reflection to a secondterm, Brester cited hisrecdrd of thfepastthree years. He said the board has ad-"drfessed the^ continuing problemsgeneratedby declining enrollment andspirallingrcosts through consolidation orfacilities, while maintaining essentialservices rfnd programs-in tact,ment^ he cited include, the retexting ofseveral programs, additional childstudy team personnel, new program forgifted children, and the return toCranford of some special educationstudents sent out of district.

Referring to. recent discussions, .Bresier commented, "it has not beeneasy for the board to reach agreementon staffing plans for next year. But itwas most gratifying to see the board 'unanimously support the moy<5Tk£madeto authorize the administration to •implement its plan~which best" served -the children. It provides excellentqlasssizes^rio- multi-gradingr-an- improved—educational utilization of the WalnutandLivingston schools, and equitabledistribution of staff reduction through-out all grades,..K'to 12."

Bresier concluded, "The most critical1

issue remaining for future boards to

' • * " • . • ' '

of closing statements by candidates' "Thursday, March fl), 1980 CRANFORD (N.j'.i. CilHONlCLE Page 9

Leadsboard- has given "no sign of- aban-doning" the use of private detectives "tosnoop on teachers in their private lives,surreptitiously Jape recording con-versations, vand employing a bumper-beeper to track an employe's after-hours movement. Police state practices

. table—as a leader of teachers and forHe said all his positions have beenacc6mpanied by a statement supportingthe concept discussed. He cites as anexample_Jhis_opposition to regional- t „_ization when he suggested that receiving.: the system and now have children who'"Winfield students on a tuition basis "are being educated here,".he'Stated. "I

, T r would compel us also to accept 13 obviously believe in Cranford and wouldnave no place in our community and I •tenured,-Wuv£teld teachers about whom like to see.our reputation restored to itsa w Ple.u^?d to-Spd -them,'.'. UebedoiiartimSi&ig-is::known .and-jvguld.-hasie.tbe-r-s-traditional -position-of excellence." -stated that his candidacy bas "become a right to bump CranKf3'teachers." The candidate summed up his'' the question of civil Witherington cited hj[s. experience as' q&alifi cat ions: an approach to. each

"TBofli-an educator andli businessmanTHe" issue logically and analytically,, and" 16stated he has negotiated labor agree- years of experience in education andments from both sides of the bargaining decision making. . i .

Sessions-Everett Zanen of

• The second is education priorities. Thecandidate stated he is opposed to multi-

departme nt, has~be"en"appointed' director of theCol l e g e ' s S-ummerSession. He will beresponsible for coordinat-ing The two six-week.summer sessions. Sum-incrTS(!ssion-<;lasse.s~ meet-both days and evenings,with a total of about 150courses offered.

opposed to cutting appropriations fornew library books" for elementarygrades while using funds to open the

Jiigh school on Saturday for detention, isopposed tp regionalization, and wouldlike to,, see the gifted, and talented-program expanded to'the regular class-rooms. >•

On the' subject of teacher relations,Lieberman stated the board treats"teachers as adversaries with the resultthat they are constantly battling in and

'our of the courtroom." He advocates-"fair dealings and mutual'respect" in-stead of "confrontation."

In discussing" economy~L~iebenria"rrnoted the school budget can."hardly bereduced" in -inflationary" times, butstated the tax dollar can be put to betteruse. He said legal costs can be reducedand said savings, can be made at Lincoln.

IT COMESTO RELIABILITY,

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276-9200

EVAN WILLIAMSLAMP F'NrsT SILKS S PARCHMENTS)

I ' S B E S r

WILLIAMS LAMPS

VVf'V'f'lf:! \

• 500REWARD

g , d nf t • -tv, iu • » r i t • - "School where it costs $30,000 to heat and•

•conftonUa the threat of state imposed—maintain-theboardofficea ' ' :

regionalization. I am totally opposed to J Wayne R MiUerh t e V ^own destiny,

Wayne R MiUer

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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C r a n f o x d _ : " • ' ' ' - • : , 2 / 2 - 5 1 7 7

DA'PRILE RAILINGS

Ornamental Iron and Aluminum Specialists •"""

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EDRICH REJVI06ELING '

~* ; ' ExpRT't l-tuifiu iriTjlr<jv/u11IUI11 • I'LlltyTTtsnriJJi . .

Cranford ' . -^"" . 272-6334

i ^ ^ " Roofing •-Sidiny •Insulation '

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INSURANCE

r. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY'Hompownors-Insurance Policies • Call Joseph Silv.ostri

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PAINT & WALLPAPER

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Paint • Wallpaper • Art Supplies • Frames

.101 N. Union Avonuo,.Cranford 276,-2540

PLANTS • FLOWERS • TREES • LAWNS

DITZEL FARMS

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33 1 South AvonuortJurwoot) 789-246H

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Fnnwood . _ 322-9109

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WOODLAWN TREE SERVICE

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SECURITY

KELLER PROTECTION SYSTEM

Spociiilist In All Kinds Of Homo Protection 439-7222

SERVICES

276 1320

CHAPMAN BROS.

;. Plumbing •'Heating • Air Cpndihoninrj36 North Avonuo, Enst, Cfunford

RANKIN FUEL COMPANY

- ' - • "WI'Hoatin'd fii'E.(|ui|)mont • ' Sali'is & Service ' ' ' '•'

230 Contunnlul Avunuo, Cranford ..'• 276-i)200 -

REEL-STRONG FUEL COMPANY •*

Coi>i|)li)ti! Hoatihg fij Air Conditiqning Sales & Sorvicu-

G49 Lvxingtou Avonuo, Cranford . 276-0900

GEORGE SANGIULIANO ELECTRICAL SERVICE '

House Wiriny • Jobbm(J Ki liopairi;

12 Myfilo Stroot; Cranford 276^9529

», r,- ^ ? ^ AnnFJoriHo .Mrs. Fiorillo targeted the budget as a

main area of. concern, hopuigjp drgptheschool budget . beTowfcll million "to more.realistically. -eanRTrm : to-restraints. • - •

The candidate also is concerned with ">the state department of education'sattempts to usurp the power of localcontrol. She said Cranford must show"committment to sustain the facilitiesdespite declining enrollment and loss vtstate aid. , We must be creative indeveloping-ways tp lTeep schools openwhile generating-revenue to maintainthem. We must consider community yseof schools for special services, medical

-andrrpre-school—activities;—civic—sn&~governme.pt agen.cies. that will ijiotdistract from the educational en-vironment or safety of.our students."

Speaking on the current litigationbetween the education association. and.-school board, Mrs. Fiorillo siad thorCisa "valid question of violajtion^bf civilrights, unfair labor practices, and theinvasion of privacyrTt is tragic to know_so many tax^dbllars have been stblen

..fro.n>,th<fjjducationajjbudget for legalfees and private investigators when"perhaps, with a little integrity and1

^mutual respect,'differences could havebeenworlfecl-ouOmlcably;"- _.."-..".".":._:'

She advocated initiating ethical andlegal procedures to "have tenured, but

election tc -the—board. They ai=en—a-willing'ness to serve, professional back-ground, job relatedness, and a personaloptimism. -,• • iytBI—«

cited a williogneasibeing after receiving many important

--services in. community life fromvolunteers at all levels of government.

The candidate sain1 he has devoted.. many years to the study and practice of

management, particularly in relation tothe administration of management,,particularly in relation to the ad-ministration of education • and publictielivery 'systems.- Matters such'" asappo in tmen t , re ap p o i n t meirt,'promotion, tenure, dismissal^'Budget,

d d

PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE^y.-Beautiful design. Solid value. . •.

11

administrators.removed. She does not,support "premature affirmation oftenure. No one, doing the best job hecan, putting forth honest effort needs tobe intimidated or. rewarded by tenure."

Herman LiebennanLiebennan summarized. four main

issues in his campaign.The first is civil liberties. He said the

."familiar aspects bf/'fny work," he said.He also cited his daily work, through

academic'*'advisement, with youngpeople who are products of the public

"school sytems. This experience, he said,enables him to "relate to the effective-ness of one school system over another. Ihave found that today's youth need ajirm -educational foundation. Thisfoundation is the responsibility of boards

. ofeducatioh.": : ~- "'"--;' v':".r_J*-Citing his optimism, Miller stated he

believes "strongly that Cranford has thehuman resources and creativity to tf

ipj-ovidelinclusive programslarid-setL I Svices to its residents." He is confidentthe school board and residents will

—support— the-eommunityrsehool-ideaTin—'coming years as well as othercooperative community * enterprises.-

John WitheringtonWitherington. said he has. answered all

"questions forthrightly and directly-speaking to the questions asked ratherthan using it as a springboard to inject acanned presentation."

I lin

isvntl.-rlul

i l i r i l s

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\ nt I I n p p f i u j . i l r

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Froo parking,.noxt in ^howroomuyg-r . CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ' £j

- 1 - 232-1198 • l S

Wc'art looking for O bat-ter way to ln»ulot« a fin-i«h«d houss or buildingthan th* Oo*rfx method.In our method we tpray a

rrpeciiled^thicknet* ofpolyurefhane foam to the.ootiid* walli of th«4iuild~ing and coyer it with tid-ing.Our method hai bfen ap-proved by the State ofNew Jersey. "Sincepdlyurethane foam hai-^he highest insulationv a li iT of a rt y m afor i a I

method enables you tocheck where and howmuch we. insujated, webelieve it to be the best,

'way to insulate a finishedhouse. . - • - . • •

But we also believe,, thatwhenever our customer orenergy conservation areinvolved,. there l» never" a good enough." AlOoertx therefore , offers$500.00 to the first per-son who can show him abetter way to insulate.

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ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION

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Hardwickfoiind 'boondoggle'

in report on schools here"Educational improvements" recom-

mended to individual school districts ina costly Four Year Assessment of NewJersey's . "Through... and Efficient"education law make a mockery of the

TiWrTeTs~oT~our~Constitutroii, Asscm=-

itself. There was a poteritial distractionfrom phys ed activities, but this hasbeen corrected, the schools reported.)

'''Now what exactly does that'mean?"the legislator asked. He reports that

as*WHITE-BLACK OB

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NOW ALSO AVAILABLE'IN A VABIETY OFCOLQBS THBOUGHDATHILE'S EXCLnaVEFINISHING PHOCESS

blyman Chuck Hardwick asser ted.Questioning state' commissioner of

Education Fred Burke at anAppropriations- Committee hearing inTrenton, Hardwick disclosed contents ofreports on- the seven towns in the 20thDistrict, taken from the recent StateBoard of Education "Four YearAssessment of the Public SchoolEducation Act of 1975."

"Do you think our founding fathersintended thfttwe send study teams intothe schools "to make "recommendationssuch as 'Move the furniture,'.'.Hold fire

-dr-ills^Lock-the-vvdado^sl?" Hardwickqueried.

One "astonishing recommendation'1made to the Cranford School systemadvises 'Eliminate physical activityduring gym study,' " Hardwick said.

(The Chronicle checked with theschool administration which says that

-the gym study cited was a study periodin a gym at the high- school whoseparticipants were not studying gym

THEY BUILT 'Missy' out'of. theFriday snow on Hickory Strept.Faye Papandrea, 4, and DanielWarchol,".2, created the temporalpet dog in his front yard.

Bilrke diefff't toow.The most disturbing feature of the

assessments, Hardwick charged, is thatthey contain:

(l)-No word on comparative achiever.ments of students since the "Thoroughand Efficient" law was passed; (2) Noevidence that monitors talked tochiklren-or parents-jn evaluating theschools; (3) No suggestion as to.howteachers felt about the educationalsystem in which they teach.

labeling the reports a "bureaucraticboondoggle," the Assemblyman" said:"There-'s no purpose in teams coming in

-aTTd-writinfj-report-s-that-are-essent-ially—useless, then using tliem as a beteis forclassifying schools as accreditediuinoib.accredited. ^

Most .of the recommendations are thekind that could have been made in asimple memo-not an ' elaborate, 24-volume, expensive 4-yeai; study, saidHardwick.

Some of the other recommendationsincluded:

To Cranford..."Consider repairing orreplacing exit door in. the wood-shop... Conduct—appropriate exercisesfor all specified patriotic holidays andother days."

• To Roselle "Have roof repaired toeliminate leak." (Did the school boardreally await release of this study to •make that decision?" questionedHardwick.) •

To .Westfield..."Install plastic jhieldson lathes in woodshop."

To Garwood..." Repair the brokenstep in the hallway...Notify lunch aidesof their rights in regard to sick leave-."_

i To . Onion...''Provide add'i'fuTnalStorage area for the employmentorientation materials and supplies."

To, Hillside..."Remove unusedmaterials randomly stored in the homeeconomics food room."~ ~

To Roselle Park..."Install ultra-violent lights in eye goggle cabinet."

"The • improvements that aresuggested in the dducational process areusually to review a program to deter-

iJt^.jjffectivenes:;, or re-evaluateQtf&rbut no suggestion of how tins.

mayr be clone," Hardwick protested."This frivolous report underscores onceagain that big state government doesn'thave all the answers."

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1933- - . - - T - -

486-4867RftftWGS

"ORNAMENTAL IRON AND ALUHINUtl SPECIALISTS"718-720 EAST ELIZABETH AVE. • LINDEN • NJ

MAHurAOuHRl *DHrinturo«i • AH IABO« AW MATIRIAI CUAHANKKO

NO BETTER

Get a $15 to $85 check from Friedrich

Off-Season!

A POWERFULAGITATOR FOR RUGGED LOADS,

A HANDWASFP AGITATOR FOR DELICATE, GENTLE LOADS!

'Buy an enertjy-saving, quality.F'nednch roomair conditionernow and saveup to $85 •Dependingoi-i'jnodel -purchased, yoLi'H receive a clieck

. direct from Friednch It's a once-a-yearopportunity to buy a quality, energy efficientFriedrich room air. conditioner at tremendous .savings 2b energy-saving models to choose from

"more tlian anyone1 Don't wait The Off-SeasonSale is for a limited time only A/e ve nude specialarrangements with Fnednch bo tt-uii

FriedrichIts Put Together Better

Se6 your Friedrich pealer listed below:

ALDO SERVICE2 118 Centennial Ave.,

Cranford f CRANFORD RADIO26 EASTMAN ST.. CRANFORD • 276-1776

, 'V

. V". ' » " • •

. " ' • * ' ' • • > !

Page 6: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

• ' < "

l-J

• » - /

P;if4t- 10 C1UNKORD (NX) CHKONiei.K Thursday, March 20,j<W0 -

Legislators To Speak HereThe three slate legislators for the 20th

JG>i!itrictli)rJheir.repres£iitatives,,jyilIbe_in Cranford Thursday, March 27 to

-discuss pending legislation in Jxenton..that would affect, education.

.. The forum is being sponsored by theUnion County School Boardjs Associationlegislative committee, of which Ira

JWeinstpck, local school board"JiTctiairman. " " • " - '

The meeting will be at the UncolnSchool board room at 7:30 p.m. Wein-

stock said State Senator Anthony Russo_and Assemblymen Chuck Hardwick.and,

C. Louis Bassano said they wpl attend orsend a representative of their staffs-Each legislator will make a brief.,presentation and answer questions.

The meeting will he attended byrepresentatives to the county schoolbflajds association.. Weinstock en--courages the public to attend andvoicetReir concerns about >ptoposedJ)il]sJn_Trenton. '

•rt

fJPlEN SUWDAYS 8-12:30

RANFORDPAIN& HARDWARE

...a friendly place, with allsorts of.items•-» for the home& garden .

Workshop Slated On Children's Nutrition1

? f th t t De cover

the topic of a workshop sponsored by theTitle I and SNAPPY programs of theGrariford -public schools- Tuftsday-at7:30 p.m. in the"Lincoln School-boardroom, — .

Presenting the workshop will be Dr.Joanne Santiago, D.C.,a bio-nutritionist.

nutrition can affect a child s behavior,foods to be-avoided and substitutions forthem, ana1 the effectrofy tannins:——-

Philip J. Anter, qfJ55 Hillcrest Ave.,has been granted a taxi driver's license.He's with Cranford Taxi.

'Gadgets' GiveMatE AlBoost

Thesixthgrade~nrath(Smaiics classesat Brookifide Place School hud a math

^ t k

The Cranford Parent Teacher Councilpresented its third lecture workshop,

'__''Drug Dilemma,". March 12..at Hillside

NOTICE

NEW AIDES — State Sen.-AnTfiony E. Russo with Desmond Rossi ofGarwood, left, Robert C. Bresenhan Jr.-and J_isa Fernandes, both ofCranford. t • • • , ' • - •

Russo Taps Student Aides

March-5, 1980 the Cranlord Plan-ning .Board lodk the followlna aclion:

App.#2 B0 Granted, preliminary .and Una7! approval of slip plan.Exterior and Interior alterations ofexisting bank at loo South Avo.,Est, Block 476, Lot 1, subject toconditions; a/k^a United CountiesT^USt CO. —..;.- ..- ,- . L ^ . —- i

AppJ20-79 Grantjd preliminaryand final qpproval of revised siteplan for 370 North Ave., East, Block31V, Lot I I , sObloct to conditions;

j / Madan Plastics.John M. Duryoo/Secretary •

Cranford Pfenning BoardDatiki: March 20, 1980Poo: 15.B8

31V, Loajk/a

• i f i l i *- llfttll *

> Keys - foreign & domestic WI Lawn Rwducts -JScatts,-Lafts j |> Lawh & garden tools & supplies I> Flower 81 vegetable seeds ' 1> Hand & power tools - ._L __.|• Benjarpin iVloore paints J 1» Household supplies ' 1• Extension ladders - ail sizes! -._ ^_ -^• Industrial siipplifis . • ' ' «• Contractor's tools^S supplies k\ \

Local high. schqol .students wereamong those named this week as special

_aidesJo;State_Senator.-AnthQny_£;JElusso_

McDonald of Roselle Park ;n Joyce Boll,of Union and Lee Miner of Westfield TheUnion Township lawmaker said the new

_-oLlMonuCounty.-The aidesioncin each-of the seven communities of the 20thDistrict-were briefed on;t.heir duties ata meeting in the Senator's Union Town-

. ship Office.Robert C. Bresenhari Jr., a Cranford

High School senior, who has traveled onhis own to testify In Trenton on behalfof. legislation affecting young, people,williserve • as the coordinator of the

»-t9aWr^—— -—*———

_aides jwrnld assisLhim-by JceepingJjim-posted on matters of concern to youngpeople. Additionally, they will serve asthe liaison between the senator andyoung people in their communities.

Russo said he believed that involve-ment of young people in governmentwas "important for many reasons. "In'the first plage, it makes them more

-tware of the process and it ahowa them

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.

STRAIGHTENINGAND TOWING

Estimates Furnished

276-1.111 276-1112

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

" Ort exhibit were math gadgetsprepared by the pupils, many of whichshrfwed. creativity and ingenuity. A

:- rHimDeFoI-thes*- ware-inventive-Ways of—computing; Another group demon-strated earlier methods ofmnninrpmpni. AVintrt nf time diet

K PBE-SEASON

Thursday, March 20,- \ms CKANFORD f N.J ) CHRONK.'LK Page- 11

Speakers.Concur.: NQ Easy Answers To Drug Problems

and weight. Other groups of exhibits',were art in mathematics, and mathpuzzles and games. One projectdemonstrated the binary number

b Pupils from grades four and five and UNDERSTANDING MATH'— Students display projects at Brookside"-paTents-visitcd the exhibit. Achievement ,h ? m ^ t h f a i r - A*.-(eft are Hayley Cagan and Kelly Plwosl<i with

awards Will be presented to those who U ^ teacher Anne Waters. At.right are Richard T-omlinson and Gregparticipated. . * Roth. . __ • - . .

• v Revere ware— 1 5_% QBE:

The aides are: Miss Lisa Fernandes,"also of Cranford, Desmond Rossi, of

- -Garwood r~John Prescott; Hillside; Miss •Jeainette Hayman,

how government really works. At" thesame time, it provides officials -like me

-with-art' insight-to-the-think^ng of ypURg-,-,. p e o p l e / ' 1 1 ; .-' •" .- '- .-—., ~~«ti '

- CENTALS -floor Waxers • Sanders

Saws ••• Drills • rlug Shampooors"Wallpqper Steamers .• Post HoTe Diggers

WINDOW & SCREEN REPAIRS

108 SOUTH AVE.,,CR.^27 6-AB 7Q_i 21GJ\ 8 7-7-

R Otary Antique F air C omingUp Next Weekend At Church

SSfci^i

The Cranford Rotary Club 'has^ scheduled its annual. Spring Antiques

Show here next weekend. It will be the, fourth year for the fund raiser which is.benefiting the club's continuing pledge

I!—to Children's-Spccialized-Hospital-

8:30-5:30, M-F(SAT Til, 5

mLy;^

It will be at United Methodist ChurchMarch 28 and 29.

Twenty seven dealers from through-out the state will participate, said JohnPappas and Channing Rudd, chairmen.Featured will be a collection of earlycameos, antique jewelry, miniature

silver boxes, oak furniture, Currier &Ives prints, mirrors, sterling

. silver.linens, pattern glass, baskets,brass and copper, china, pine andwalnut furniture, rockers, wooden ware,

-SteinsT_scEimshawT—lamps,-quilts^and-other quality items of interest tocollectors. • • -_... Hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.mT Friday/March 28, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-day ,"• March 29. Lunch will be servedboth days, dinner Friday evening only.A-door prize will be awarded.

^

BE SlWE...BUSS!ws been snrvinj]Hie Home Ownifrior 97 YEAHS. For,i complete FHEE INSPECTION olyour home by <i Tormilo Control Ex-pert supervised by Ihe linesl

technical sl.ill. phone our no.'irosllocil ollice •

233-4448] <BLISS TERMITE CONTROLp.- m,n i >I.MO..»II>,I Co'o x'v • m n*i

One ol tho Oldtfit A, loryot/ -

* > '

'/;;

FROMGENERALELECTRIC

UNTILY21, 1

Buy earjy and save!j3eU)ur specia^rlow pre.-stpricti' now.r.yvhile stocks pf-G&epufpaiQat ace

^£cynplete and'our instaliatioFTcfew^haveBe ready before the-hearhrts!"^1 - - ••."

Find put about it today!

II limbing1- Heating - Air Condi Honing ContractorsServing lite Union ('otintv Area joy Over •/ 7 Yran

1 i S t t i C l h

Tax ReturnsPrepared-

For AppointmentCall 789-1499

FLESHER & COMPANYPUBDC ACCOUNTANTS

GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07027 *

.ACCEPTING NEW ACCOUNTS FOR;Individual,. Partnership and CorporateTax Returns, Year-round Accounting-Bookkeeping Service'. FinancialStatements- " •

Delav-

Hardwick's Bill Passes

WORKSHOP on drugs par-t i c ipan ts .were, f rom le f t ,Katherine: Prassas, moderator,Hana Cofsky^ PTC president, Det.Ja-c-k • Hicks and • Farr isSwackhamer.

The first in a scries ofbills designed to pronjotevan pooling to help fightthe energy .shortage haspassed theAssembly.

odd-even restrictions.The bill is the first to

emerge from ride-sharinghearings chaired . by

State Hardwick last Fall., "It..; paves the way. for the rest

of the liackage.I intend toroduce" ""rem~b'ving~Ba rT

Forrester HonoredA Top Agent

Avenue School'. Mrs. Katherine Prassas,• and children; stressing the fact thatCranford High Schooi. conimittee parents should be asking questions-.chairman, .introduced^ :sp_eakers_Farris.__ p_e_rtainlng to their^children's friends andSwackhamer, a member of the Cranford whereabouts.. -Juvenile Conference Committee and Swackhamer pointed out one of thetorni'erTrRimireT~7>01i"C"MayorTs~Coni- problems with marihuana is" that no onemittee on Drug Abuse, and Detective yet knows1 the long-term effects pf .itsJohn Hicks, drug enforcement officer use. 'with the^Cranford Police Department. Hicks gave a slide presentation of the.. BotK^peakers concufre"dTh<er6~areTTiT "appearance of drags and'related para--'ready-made solutions a*d easy answers phernalia. ' ' ' .to drug problems'; they emphasized the •• The speakers ansv^eje'd questionsiiiiportanc« lif love, care and affection in ' about'drug prevention: '. ~~ -the home,spending tirne with children, Approximately 60 pe6])fe"" "ttLin'cfea'~and continually keepuig the lines of ,including several school ad-communication 6pen between parents ministrators.

Assoc. For Retarded Seeks Building CapitalThe Union- -County .Unit, Association

for HetaukyJ Citi/.e-as, is launching acapital fund campaign to raise $.r>00,000to purchase, furnish and equip abuilding to house its retail thrift shopand training center, counselling officesand administrative offices. • .

. 'J'h.e present, building in Fauwood is.becomihg.more costly to maintain, saidGuy^Pallante, president, arid h;isinadwjuate space „ •" .

Victor M. Richel. campaign'chairman, said solicitation of pledgeswill begin in March. " ' .'

essaFromClinton E. Grane, PresReel-Strong Fuel Co-

BEFORE YOU MAKE AHYDEC IS I ON SCO N C E R NIN G Y O U R

HOME HEATING.... .CONSIDER THESE 10 POINTS:

'••<)

X

1. Oil heat is 1 7 % more efficient than 6. All fuel oilgas heat!*

2. New modern oil heat equipmentcan save you up to 40% of the fuelyou now use. This can be done at afraction of the cost of conversion togas. — 7 —.-

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

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

applies are also limited andcosts have increased 40% sincegas deregulation.

'Aixonlinj i to U.S Dtipt ol Enoryy Yuating J

spected for accuracy and sealed atleast once a year by the N.J. Deptlof Weights and Measures.

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

8. Each and every customer is import-ant to the local independent fuel oildealer . . . a competitor is alwayswajting.

9. Where do you go if you're nothappy with the gas company?

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

Think About It!

136 NORTH AVE. E, CRANFORD276-1320

Gas Heating'is available.Consult us lor your requirements no\£.-"

SUPERSAVINGS

Now thru •—3/27/80 •>

CONTACT

Sometimes it holps to talk iUoyer with n train"dcTlistonor. CIill us any..Ti"mo~ffny or niyhl.EvbrythinQ is conficlontial

• ' ' No ChiUfjes Jslo ObligationA Volunteer Community Sorvice.

A PLACE TO TURN WHERE PEOPLE CARE

CONTACT WECARE 232 2880

. 3/8" -Sheetrock

99each

i Sheetrock4'x8'

eachPicked up;

Cauli and carry only

CANT BURN•-WcJrtlllcTl>ttKr>( —

use * >utd(iors

FACING BRICK to VI:AU. CUAKANTlip:

•DD

. U h l U . HJU4J

li Inca Used

09

- • • • ' . • J -

Inca Red

J99L_ctiu_

Reg. a 7" Ctn.

Sold In 6 Sq. Ft.'Cantons

Over 25,000r>cs. of

in stock

WeyerhaeuserGeorgia-PacificRoseburg

_4bitlbi

Any Panelup to S6.99 ...

Any Panelfrom 5 7 0 0 ' 51199 ...

HELP A TEEN!Be A Short Term

Foster ParentBOARD, CLOTHING, MCDIGAL

PLUS INCENTIVE> A.LLOWANCE..P.RQVIDED

.Call N.J, Division of, Youth & Family Service - 6#B-4550 ,

<w:\ %AJ)Vf) worth nf no.ilipinriril'-tolfist"ybu'rcim|jlifi(jr ciJ u 1 ri»t.(,'ivi;r fur the following fl points 1. HarmonicDistortion 2. Froquoncy Response 3. Signal io Noise Ratio

A. Powor Response 5. Input Volts (or Ratod Outputfi..StorooSeparation 7. Dial Calibration 8. Maximum Power!

Georgp Forrester Jr.

M4 North A»o. East. Wostliold • 2320483, Rt. 20C. Raritiin • 526-4434

George J.Forrester Jr., Philadelphia for thehas qualified for member- seventh time. The clubship in the Top 50 Club of honors the firm's leading-Provid'ent -Mutual—Li£e-agents--from-acr6ss—the—

passed A-199, ' sponsored rioi-slo'car poolui^whrch I n s u r a n c e Company of nation,b v A s s f t m h l v m n n f l h n f k „ . . : _ ! : _ i : _ > ^ • b '• ~\.\*3K''*nSBISNBSM!i^Mil ..Forres_

tiy&' of M-eeker SharkeyAssociates, Provident •Mutual "s CranfordAgency, is a formerAgency leader of the year.He. is a member of theMilestone Club and the"

ividont Mtihiitl

by .Assemblyman Chuck exist in liability insurance,Hardwick, thereby freeing workmen's compensationapproved vans used,.in, a n d ' m allocation," the

WANTEDDIRTY CARPETS

FOti SPRINGCARPET CLEANING

TO CLEAN THE PROFESSIONALSTEAM CLEANINGWAY

• R F W A R I l l 1 1 ° / " " T T f f "'Mtrbductorv Oflur For Cranlord Chronicle. Haaddrs!1 '.ir""" _.!. M.."..! J° / O U ' ! L: Spnr.ial (inn Wiinl* Only

Association. ' '• -J •A graduate of St. Peter's

ifyj j y ^ » of theri teir-n a U 6 na

Dollar^ Round Table-and 'has been presented theNatiotial Quality Awardand the National SalesAchievement Award.

Focnjfster is a formerpresident of the . Life-.Underwriters Association'of Greater Union Countyand the Cranford Jayceesi

* ' Call

THE_--:-:-&:His".Posse-.Gf- - ^... rProfessibnal.Carpe.t," T^, 'and Upholstery Cleaners

• Westfield

STEAM233-2130 CARPET

* CLEANING CO.

. .. . j .

Free Home Estimate

"Police "Academy

DynastyPly GentsPlywood.Panel, In'c,

OFFeach panel

30 0OFF

each paneI~EjAny Panel

from s 1 2 0 0 S 2 3 9 9 ...100

OFFeach panel

Panel -$KOOover 82400 ... W OFF

each panelSuit' f j oo t i o n t ' l ' t ' c f fHitii'l m .^tiwk t ' u r f i l

* r / o s L ' o n l . s u m / ' p i i n W . s lilrci'idv on s u / c

5/8" CDX Sheathing4x8' " "^ , ."^

ROBBINS & ALLISON 4nc.Local'Moving & Storage

The Unjon County PoliceC R"i"e E' s T r a i n i n g .Academy, headquarteredat Union College, hasreceived a special awardfor its' crime preventionprograms. The award waspresented" by the NewJersey Crime ProventionOfficers-Association inAtlantic City.

contributions and servicesprovided in ithe area ofcrime prevention. Aimedprimarily at crimeprevention in UnionCounty, its programs havebeen open-to individualsfrom other ^counties aswell. It has conducted

Special courses that train-policemen to be crimeprevention resource

ThlTHcaclemy received, personsthe award because of its/ respective communities.

LEGALS

-AGENT ALLIED VAN UNES

TEL. 276-0898 -

I

Picked up; Cauh and c.irry only

x 12" PondcrosaPine Shelving

GradedB

per ft.

4' — 16! lengths available

2x4x8'Econotn rSpruceStuds

$1,39

Oak-Point Flat LatexInterior Paint

14 Decorator Colors

Buy 1at

Regular PriceGET 1

FREE

^i^Sf&; ^

Lyke-TilePorch Floor

& Deck Enamel

\mfl PURCW

EKMU£L

I

GARWOOD3 3 0 SOUTH AVE.

OARWOOD MALL789-1600

BLOOMFIELD438 BROAD STREET

743-7300

ENGLEWOOD25 LAFAYETTE AVE.

568-3700

Polyttrethane'

Gal.Reg. V11.99

N".' l| j iU>'>uiiU* y&> f VlH'ym-tn^. t I n , ,

Vie H, ,»,v- I h j 11. 1.1 Tci t.i.HT >Ju4 l . l i . .

All lU'iiihi nl l*ltk up I'rlt i"vujhllf (jiidiitltluM Idwt.CavU Hi .Carrv only

FUEL BILLSGOT YOUDOWN?

WV'ii' security specialists.' ••We know ;i lot ol ways to protect

your family from thie.ves and fire. AndW'-'M be happy toconie to your house.or apartment and share some of"oursecrets with you.'Fr^c1.

Just irjve' us a.call. After all,\v(juldn't y<)ii .father liave.y<>ur IK)inecased by one of us —than by one d'thi'

ROTECTJON

499-7222DIV "KELI ER «, CO. INC

LEGAL NOTICE"TAKE KlOTICE, that upon

the^"apblicntlon ~of""'S"crrerino~-•"HGalty Corporation on Wednes-

day. April Z.. 1900 at-8 p m. infho , Municipal. .Buildi.nr). fi67Bouleva'rrl. KenM worth. NowJprsey, a PUBLIC HEARING

"wil l ; bt; hold |jy Ihtf • PlanningBoard of I h o B o r o u g h ofKonilwnrth for thti approval o( asifo plan and the grant ol avariance to obtain a pormi! for'construction ot a ConsolfdatudOral Solid Oosaqe Facility inexcoss .nl"l4h(> height restric-tions of Snctinn I97-V9B7 AM. 'III. ol thu Borough Zoning Or-dinance on property.owned-byS c h o r 1 n Q Corporat ion a n clshown on tho tax maps of thoBorough ol Kemlworth as S-7,Lots 2 and 3. located at 2000Ga l lop ing Hj 11 Road,kemlworth, Now Jersey.

A copy of a'Map dated June5, 197tL prepared by Sailer and-

~""Sa"i'lf)r~Sijrvoyo'rs. and updatedon February 14. 1980, a,n.d the-

thirproinisos horomaftnr part*cul<irlyciiiscribud," iiitu.iio, lyinfl ;iru) boinrj

"Tn~tlioyrown:;hip ol Cranlord. in \\\aCounty of Union and Slato ol NowJfnsey

DEGINNIN'G'ara siako on Ihn norIlKfriHltK ly ' aidtt o l Cunlennin lAvoniio ns now laid oul diiitam ri0leol noflhwL'Storly alonrj the aarnofrom ihi» Lithiflh Valti/y' flailrpadCompany's lino and runninn (.bunco11) North 35 cjeo,rnn:i -19 mmutosWosl 151 7Ii fool alony amd lino of(.; o n 11> n n i a I A-v»vi nu to 1 h o

. :;outtioa!itorly ImaoLWinans AUUPUUfformorly" NOrth Lohigh Avonuo).Ihonco 12) Norlh 4G tlu(]rnos 36niinuIos East along said line of'Wtnlins Avonuu 142.89 foot-lo thuwofihjrly Imu ol Lol 10 as :ihown (ioMap ontillod "Shahoon Tract, Cran -lord, NJ," on filo in tho Union Coijnty RoQislor's oflico, thonco (3) South43 duflroL's 24 mlhutos East aloncjtho wosltirly lino pt Lot 10, 125 66 _toot, Ihonco (4) Soplh 4(i duflmos 36.'

South 35 d

PFALTZGRAJ^F SALE!Pfeaturing Yorlzfowne!

Classic PotteryDinnerwaro Set

1 Mixing, Bowl SotWino- GobletWater GobletTumblerCoolerRocks/.JuiceWarmer . .. •

"•Tinsmith

Price

ifi.ob';

2.50'2.501.902.501.90

. 12.50^

PUKE$2!).00

- - 12.75;2.00

.2.00/ l..")0

2.001.50

. 10.00

Come Uriln - The'Coffe'e'si

OF WESTFIELD, INC132 E. Broad St.

Westfiefid

O mmutos [fast 25

and arcv'4ivciilable lor '"ptlBLICINSPECTION at the" office oftho B o r o 0 Q h CI o r k in theM-unicipal B u i l d i n g . 5 6 7

-Boulovard, Kemlworth, New

1

<V/

- \

r\ G\m

yn.m and 4 30 p.m. Objectorsmay appear at thn hearing ormay file their oh|uctioris' andreasons therefore in writingWith (ho Secretary of tho Plann-ing Boatd " -.

KUTTNER H TONERCounsellorr> al L aw

554.SouIh Livingston AvenueLivrngslofi, Now Jersey j)7039

Dalod" March 20 1900 • ' "Foe $. 1,1.56 ., . . ,

~ "BOROUG"H O F K E N I L W O R f H'K E N I L W O W T H , N(£W J E R S E Y

N O T I C b

minuluii" Wosl 147 UQ root lo Ihodfnrti'jiiid line ol Conltlnnial Avonuo.Iho poinl anrl plnco of BEGINNING

DEING prumiiiMU aituato 'at aridknown iis 331 Ctjnlonntal AvunuoCmnioiii Now J(jf'iny_ .

DEING also known a:; Lol 'Nn 2,Block No. 527 on a.Tax Map.u! thuTow.nah'i|) ol Cfi intord. Nnw Joffitiy

•T h o f o i w (J u o a p p r o x i in a I n I yt.30,29!) 0f> wi lh inlnrost Iforn Augusl/ , 1979 anil [;o>;t:s

Thu tiho.Nlt rusurvos tMi.» ri()hf to(itl|Ourn Iho \\i\\v.

FtALPH FROEHLICH„ r»non(l

'Ch'amborhn & Hohbitj. A l t^DJ & CC^iC CX 432Datoil Miuch 13. 20. 27, April 3. 19H0F uo S H4 00 '

Expert Home

JL

Ho Job Too Small!

NightFree Estimates

FULLY INSURED

Edrich Remodeling 272-6334m

sd zmsn caaasa wmzn trfcuaa BEKM r?mm cmsa tsssssa msm

RANKINLk

We'll give you 3prescription to help

you conserve energy.

And savemoney as well.

"Nothing C.ountx Like Si'rvict1'-

in 'Juel276-9200

m I

FOR THETOTAL COMFORT

HOME

» Plumbing©Heatinge CoolingWK' V K B K EN .S" K HV1NG

CllANFORDANDUNlON COUNTYFOR 48 YBARS.

BROS.[ l i N o r t h , \ \ c . \... t ' r a n f < n (

'f(,\u

' • * -

T X C K ^ ^ N C 7 i r t r T r i r r nlo In.1 held in Mic Council Ch(inibi>r«,in tho Mun111pii i 0u i Id ino ,Doulovi l r .d, K en t lwor (h, Nt'wJersey on" Tuesdtiy. M.trch 25, I9U0LI! (J o'clock P M , theGovernuujBudy ot the Dorouah of Kimi lwar th'will consider tiit* contirnwit ion otthf ryporl ot Frank ' P Koc iu r ,Ooi ouqh Engineer, ^ssebbmo 'hecp/jt of Lon^tructiruJ i j n i t i i r y f»e.wer.tihcj "Storiji... sewer on SpringfieldROtid, Mark Road, Sidney Ro<jd,Sidney Circle, Columbus Avenuetind AtUi*, Streol m proport ion to thebeneM'j received by 'jiiicj propertiesm pursuancf to Ordm.incu No. J4S-

TAKE NOTICE thi l l ttt th(; srtidtune <ind pl-'icu, the GovurninoOody ot tin; Ooroutj'i of Keniworthwi l l examine s.nd report <mdiiHM'SSmenl iind toke action on theconfirmation ol ihe said <is5o*,*,riionl to be ',o nv.idt.' by the Lloroufjli

' Erujineur. .ind the number of ye.m,for thf Instiitltrn'nts ot the dsh«,*!.sment'j In I)*.1 [J.ncl wi l l l)w fixed At•iuc h hmt* •itncl pltif.u, you wil l beij iven Lin opportunity to bti (HMtd Ac O |J y o t t n e ,i b O v e m e n 11 cwi e dt'i'istJh'jniynf is on t i lu m-the Office ottht' BorouUh Clerk .tnd m.Jy beI'xiiniini't! upon rtHjuestMARGAPET A D L t i R , Oorou(jh

Qt'rk „ _ _ _D«»ti".;d "MjircJ' 13 •mcl 20. WHOPee t 7?.vA

:'.HI mi i s SAIJ-sunrnion conn i or NI" wj t : n s . [ - : Y c i i A N c i H Y n i v i s 1 0 NUNION COUNTY DOCKi. I NOl : (ilMlrVti I L l -ANOl i ' W.U.U'AM^.

• f'l.iirihff VS WONMCHJIM MAI VAO.t:

COHIMIIAIION ol ,. [)elin'i|,iMlcivu ACTION wini or. i xrcu1ION f OH !iA'L [: IJF MO'ti l CiACif. O

By " ' "In' ' ' i l . l l . c M l * f l l

, : ) . . , , , . i i l u m M » M I i l u < - r i i . , l I : , h ( l l i

IUIOM- ?()/. ." I'm Cuu' l M . I U V I " ili i. i Cilv •<< 1 li.-.iln-lh N J miWfUNf-SOA Y Iftn l»lh (I.iv " ' ApdtA [1 1 !)I1O,|I I * " i i cli>i:k MI Ihii , l l l« iMuni) ol ',,IK1 (KlY

il i i \ i ' .ulmil V111I 1:1 I " :..iy All Ih,,I,,.11,:..,, 1,,j I,,,, I ,11 |),u, ,. ul 1,1ml ,11m

Price Plus Creative Flooring IdeasOnly J^t

WESTFIELD FLOOR FASHIONSFOR ONE WEEK ONL Y

...TAKE 100Sq. Yd

OFF EVERY SQ. YD. ,PURCHASED OF SHEET VlKlYL

At-Wostfiold Floor Fashions, wo will per-sonally guide and hul|X you chooso theright rosiliont flooring for yoii, whichwill offer high stylo 'combined with low

^maJhtonanco; outstiwiding—durability—and comfort.

Whether Your Decorating Ideas Aru Forr- Tho Natural Look -•••-.- , ^

i-- Tho Country Look_ \, ^ Traditional'or Cofttomporury

Wluit Ijuttuf TUiiu Thun Now To SJIVM tttMi Choounfrom Entlro StiltiCtlonu on notnu ^iinumu UmmJu HHMANNINQTON. AHMSTHONti, GAP mill CON

' GOLEUM.

Sa/e Starts NowEnds 3/27/80

WESTFIELD FLOOR FASHIONS8 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD, N.J.

Daily 9:30-5:30 232-5387 Thuts. til 9 P.M.

Page 7: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

Jfr

Pa'£e 12CKANKOIU) J.) Clir«,')NICLK'I'tHiiMiay. MaU'lr^u: littto. - -

Hire A Teen To Bo Spring Chores Parked Cars HitThe Youth Employment Service is

ready for spring with a, roster^of;Cranford young people to do clean-upjobs inside or outdoors for homeownersand businessmen.

removing storm windows, putting upscreens, etc. • are included, in the YESlist of services available. Young'peopleare also available to help with cleaningthe-attie-or basement, getting out lawri

-fiimiture,_or j h i g w i n d o w s

And Two InjuredTwo persons suffered minor injuries

College Aid WorkshopThe third in a series of Financial Aid

' Wo'fKShops tt) be coriductBIPby UnionCollege during the Spring Semester willbe' Monday, March 24, from 7 to 9:30

• p. mi

YES registrants are between the agesof 14 and 18. References are required forregistration and follow-up calls are

-made to all-employers. Call -276-223:1 -betweenj2:30-f*nd 4:30 p.m. weekdays prleave a message with, the answering

- service- atufca.YES tot

»-.-;_-,.': '~

IMMEDIATEGOLD

PAID FOR

DIAMONDS(ANY CONDITION)

Ss«S•r~

?\\^S

( DEAL DIRECT WITHREFINER

NO MIDDLEMAN

TOP DOLLAR PAID!OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

DEALER INQUIRES INVITEDMON.-FRl. 10-5:30 P.M.

SAT. & SUN, 10-3.30 P.M.

ADAM STERLING & COMPANY, INC.GQtD

547A BOULEVARD;KENILWORTH, N.J,

1 mllewest orG:S."PkwyrEKlt"138"—-Kenllworth; Frorn-Route"22Easr^^Turn Right at McDonalds

jiiiseparatexar_accidentsJasL£fi__in which drivers struck parked cars. Acar driven by Greg Rockefeller, 17, of 7Raje.ijjh Aves. struck- a vehicle on

iLindea Place lateSaturday, setting; offa;,- chain collison of three parked cars. His

passenger, Carl Lynch, of 211 CentralAve'-.. was taken. to Memorial GeneralHospital with a cut noserA caF3rfveTTby~Bonnie 0; Baumann, of 94tT Lincoln Ave.E. struck a parked car and a tree infront of 701 Springfield Avenue Sundaynight. She -Was taken to MemorialGeneral with stiff neck and bumps onher forehead, Both drivers .received

.summonses iof careless driving. ,

On To State: Sandford,Fender and Briscoe

ByOZMATTSON second loss of the^eason when he waspinned 1:25 intp^tne first period.

Richie Briscoe at 122 lbs. is the thirdwrestlerywho qualified for the statetournajrteTffi. Richie"scored a majordecision over,Richard Wagner ofSetonHall 14-3. In the semis he defeated Joe

fi of^dmm-iyTiW^ST

IN STOCKfor your Olympus, Canon,

Minolta, Nikon, Pentax,Konica or Screw-Mount Camera

BERGENCAMERA

WILL:• HELP YOU F.L>lf.'cl tho

curroct piece ol equip

. merit (or your needs

& biuli|et

• TCACH VOU'luwv—fo-

uso il ,

VIVITAR"The

Traveling Lens'

»-CHARGE VOII-'-.-i-i-nnv

| ~ : '.PRICE' i . ; :

CONTINUE TO TEACH.-YOU photqn,rnpliy:aslony as you want toloam -

' SERVJCE yourj jquip.mont if. and wiien ilneorte it! WE jrVILlSENDit to tlii! factoryNO' CHARGE andLEND you nnnthorwhile yours is awayNO CHARGE

JUST AS WE'VEBEEN DOINGFOR MORE THAN...

70-150 mmTX f3.8

CLOS(LF.Q'Ct)SJNG_K0 ( i j t fet

I j , — t _ . k _ _ _ _

PATH'S Theodore C. Rutmayer illustrates system's intensified, en-forcement of no smoking regulations on trains. Rutmayer is generalsuperintendent of rail operations. i

Kicks ThroughWall To Break Into HomeA determined thief or vandal smashed

through a wall to break into a Cranfordhome Sunday and ransacked the house.BTit he apparently didn't steal anything.*.JPollce said the would-be thief b.cokeinto the garage at the Weingus residenceat 61 Lenhome Drive and, presumably

r k d d r k i k e di ; i vw¥r t edbyTarockedd( rthrough a sheetrock wall into a familyroom. Bedrooms were ransacked butapparently nothing-"was taken.

An assortment of jewelry anda smallamount of cash was reported stolen

Saturday from the Noble home, at 28Hollywood Avenue, and an undeter-mined amount of silver and jewelry was.taken from the Esperon home at llSylvester Street that day. . .

Police report an unusual pattern of• break-iris where nothing.is taken, though

^these-seem-to'bc-dif f erent-from^tlxeLenhome Drive incident. Seven homeshave been victimized with no apparenttheft, in various parts of town. One of

. them was on Thomas Street and anotheron Hemlock Circle last week.

Three CHS wrestling team memberssucceeded in making it to'the finals ofthe Region 3 tauma"menkwhich~qMalif iedthem to participate in the State Tour-nament this week. • - • ' •- Phil Sandford remninpH undefeated-—6ri(&-0) taking; first place at 115 lbs. In the Serruto of MiTlburn defelted'^hiequarter finals Phil pinned Scott Cohn of '- ueieaieo. nicmeMillbum in 2:25. He defeated 'MikeDonato of Madison 6-1.'And for thesecond time in tournament action, Phildefeatad Don Ramos of Rahway, thistime by a score of 64.

Wrestling a t 101, Robbie Pender alsowon his way, into.the finals by defeatingRon fionanni of, Boonton 7-4, and RichScalea of Roselle Park 7-6. In the finals tournament. This is the firsthtmetupwithTomPetrosinoof Par--1^961 that the town has been sosippany Hills who gave Robbie his

ruto of Miin the finals.

Rich Genova, the-fourth member ofthe quartet, unfortunately drew -MikeDeehan of Seton Hall, who had finishedthird in the state last year, and wasdefeated 12-3. . .

Cranford's coach Herb Farrell wasextremely happy that three of hiswrestlers had made it to

DBHS HonorsWinter Athletes

By SUE KOTCHJVithJhe winter season ._at__a_ close,

Brearley held its seasonal winter sportsawards assembly on March 12 in thecafeteria, honoring the, athletes whoparticipated in boys' and girls' vprsitybasketball, bowling,-wtestlingr winter

track and dveerleading. • 'ThomasSantaguida, Brearley athletic

~directOr;Tntroduce"d the "presentation ofvarsity letters." , .

Junior Lisa McElroy receiyed' anaward for her four seasons of par-'ticipation on the varsity cheerleading

i k ja i i . l i zu, K»SU I N . . ) . ) CHKONK 13

DojnuHeybiirn Vault s ToEastern Championship

represented.'

Varsity -bowling trophies wereawarded to senior Mike Lordi for highgame, and to John VandeWater forhighest bowling average. VandeWateralso received the Booster Club (voted onby team members) and Key Club (votedon by coaches) Jropjiies

Watchung Sunday Riding OpensSunday afternoon recreational and

instructional horseback ridingprograms for every member of thefamily begin March 23 at the Watchung

JStable,;a Union-County Department ofParks and Recreation facility.

These leisurely, horseback rides willcontinue all afternoon with the last tour

-leaving at'4 p.m. Individual rides in the

Barton Honored PBA^ill DonateJanet Barton of Cranford has_been

pwfirrlpH ihc Certified Residential

rings may also be arranged when guidedtours are in progress.

Registration for Adult Troop can be

Specialist (CRS) by the RealtorsNational Marketing Institute, "the,primary educationaLaffiliate_i;<af imNafimal^feoaaiTett^y^IforsT^

TJre Honorary Members of theSranford Local 52, N ew J ersey,_Mate

NOW

Rocj. Pricu

HI US MOUN I

Our nm:,l lujhlwr-u|IH.

ciimparI ,,inil vurSilllli'

/(mm

l]Mi(|iii''("nni["niinr mntnr

M.-Hi ! " : ' ! MullM'lii.'i TM

Lit ( Mssniyl will riiiuhli!

l()r.,ll Ifiu'itli i l l I

l -11) 'M)O mm

CAMERA|k- 24 Eastman St. r-

ALUM.PRODUCT

LIFETIME Ml HIMHPRODUCTS, M.Home Improvemenl

Products .

Storm Windows tL. Doors

276-320510J SOUTH

CRANFORD

jjl^U-6000

DECORATORS

AUTO DEALERS

OtDSNOBILE. l \ ( \- . • ' y '

AUTHORIZED6.UDSMOBILE

SALES ft '

232 7651

if>U NOR i H A V f F

W f S IF I E L D

AUTO SERVICE

PR1BE ANBPERFORMANCEAUTOCENTER

Your Complete.'Automotive Service

American & Foreign19 Years Experience

JO] South Ave., Cranford

276-7573 ~ ^

FUEL OIL

AUTO DEALERS

1INCGLN

MERCURY' Q u a l i t y U s e d C a r s ;

Suprrb .S'l'rvirc' _ ;Red Carpft Lea si-

THIS iSPACE

CAN SELL

SERVICECALL

276-6000

FUEL 011-

Cunlom Madv

TERMINALMILL END STORES, Inc.

el Co.

»SLIPCOVEHSLurga IvladlonofFabrlobv Vurd

or BollFoim

Inferior Docoratlnf*Specialists

Call 688-9416'MVi Stuyvi'siiul Avenut'.liiiloii

PLUMBERS

N o t t u n q . C o u n t s L i k e S e r v i c r

• FUEL OIL• COMPLETE HEATING

INSTALLATION• REPAIRS AND SERVICE

• AIR CONDITIONING

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford

Call 276-9200

PLUMBERS

REEUTROMEliEL CO.

|Dt'peM<idblt', Friendly Servict

. Since 1925

77-J)FATI:N tJPTE^r~7:;INSTALLATIONS

SFIRIVICE549 Lexington Avo.

CRANFOKD-2/6^)900

REYNOLDS;PLUMBING & HEATING INC.Goo, C U O H O TonyDIFnbio

Qvor 3t) Yrv;. Exporionr.oSAME D«V SERVICE

Onthroorn .incl KitclionM.Of)orni/iilioti!i

SERVICn SALES-nEPAIRS' iNu Da'Thi) Goir\|)ltito Jot)

REASONABLE HATES

276-5367 -1b5 NOHTH AVENUE E.

CHANFOHb

CHAPMAN BROS• Plumbing

m Hooting Cooling« Altcrdliqns I• Air Conditioning

2761320

36 NORTH AVE FCRANFOUP

AUTO DEALERS

VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS,USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS.

COUNTY339 N. Broad Street

Elizabeth, NJ 354-3300

BANKS

AUTO DEALERS

FORDj d FORD .

Dtvilcr Si rue IV 70

-Sales ••Seevtce--Rentals

Open Evos t i l 9 30

Sot t i l A : 00]

245 61001G8 WESTFJELD AVE.ROSELLE PARKi IM,J.

kKMI WOKillSTATE BA\k

F R E ECHECKING

272-4500477 BOULEVARD

KENILWORTH

Momber-FDIC

HOUSE CLEANING

BUILDERS

A BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder

since 195Q• Altorations• Additions• Concrete Workt Fireplaces

General Repairs iFully Insured

Free Estimates |

272-5177 'Llcenao #02160

INSURANCE

AUTO DEALERS

433 North Ave. E.Westfield, N.J.

SALESDAILY RENTALS

LONG TERM LEASINGALL'MAKES "

afimal^feoaaiTett—The'--awar3--was- announGe^J^during

; Marketing Institute meetipgs held\inconjunction with tWe NationalAssociation of Realtors Mid-Winter'MectirigS "in Datla^To earn the CRSdesignajjonjla cafididate must completecourses offered through the institute,

• and have;several years'experien'ce inresidepttal sales.. She is the first Realtorhenyao receive the designation.

I "VMs. Barton is the owner of Barton/Real ty at 106 North Union Avenue. She is

president of trje Cranford Board of-Realtors-and-a-mcmbcr—of— the—New-JerseyAssociation of Realtors. She is amember of the Union County. MultipleListing Service which she serves asdirector.

LEARN Meets >Mrs. Esther . Cash .will discuss

"Stress: Theory and Application InNursing Practice," Monday, March 24,at 7:45 p.m., at. All_'.Saints'.E)plscppalChurch,559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, at.the monthly meeting of the League forEducational Advancement forRegistered Nurses (LEARN). She.is

—assistant—professor—'8t~Seton—Hall-• University School ;of Nursing. • ~

Mernbership in-LEARN is open toregistered •rfurses " residing in New

-Jersey For information: call 7.55 03.4 _or.'233-2501.

• • , • • ' • ' ' ^ • • ' >

CHS Students GhosenFor Citizenship Award

Elizabeth A. Claypoole and Theresa A.Capobianco, both seniors at CranfordHigh School, are recipients of youthdtizeashift awards, presented by .theSoroptimist Club of Elizabeth. ' '.'

~~Thipiiward^recffgnizes^outstandingr^-lcontributions by young people l$mcharitable, scientific, literary, -or''educational pursuits and encouragesyouth to develop the highest concept ofpatriotism and more effectivecooperation in home, ^community,national and international affairs.-

^P.B.A. has voted to donate $900 topurchase a camera and special lensesfor ihc" Cranford-JPolice" Department;.

: d ' t I ^ M ! i ; ^ ^ ^Lt. Donald A!' Curry' arid Del. Jack

Hicks demonstrated the need and use-ofulness of the equipment for recordingevidence to be used in prosecuting courtc a s e s . . • ' • • . ' • — ; ' - .:'• t * I-, '•••••

Thomas J. Butler", dinner chairmanreported that arrangeYnents for the May7-dinner meeting,were nearing com-pletion.

Houses Sold

This stately center hall coJonialwas recently listed by J.ames J.Stivale, brokerof-record of -JTSV"

BTiffany Really, 119 North AvenueT'.'. West and sold through M L S

Service - Parts654-3222USED CARS

'25 Years This Location''

n

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

Jack Davis

Alterations' AddiiLoasRemodeling '

Pree.Estlrpatps 'CALL ORANFORD

2761474

LUMBER

LADY FINGERS

'The,White GloyoCloanino Service"

A i i iam ul 'prnf i

i liMMinn i i i -nplf wil l

VOiir"li'oitio sjinWiss.' W e

do o v o r y t ^ i ' m lur tlu)

l ini i i i1 Low rnttfs, frmiully,

f i -11. i h11 • |) i;{)111 (!

352-7601

LUMBERBUILDING MATERIALS

•~M;I Lt'WOH K

336 CENTENNIAL AVECRANFORD

SEWER/DRAIN CL

EMERGENCYSEWER AND DRAIN

TELEVISION REPAIR

'II l l v i l t I (IMl'ANY

COLOR

OLACK & WHITE

All MukiVx

Ailmlrul to /miil l i

ANl fcrxjWA INSTAtL'A i IONAND REPAIK

276-11602 18 C«nitiiu\iul Avu

TREES

S.J SHAW, JHApproval! Arhorltit40l)i Vom Sorvlnu Crunforii'

^ .f M r s - George Hughes ancTfu

ami|V 4ar^ enjoying, their new

h°me a 15 Tuxedo Place whichw as sold by Cliff Dobbins, andfisted by Jetry Dobbins, both ofBarton Realty.

LEGALSBOROUGH Of KENILWQRTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE•-TA'KITNOTJ CH*Tha"r»T"A mtctinfTto bo held in tho Council Chamborsin tho Municipal - Building,Bpulyviird, Ken 11 wor th. NowJorsov on Tuesday, March 25, 1980at a o'clock P.M., tho Governing-Body ol the Borough ol Ken 11 worthwill consider the confirmation oltho roport of Frank P. Koczur,Dorouflh Engineer", assessing thecost of constructing 4" C.I. sanitarylaterals and inspection toes onSpringfield Road, Mark Road,Sidney Rood, Sidney Circle,Columbus Avenue and Atlas Street

-Ui—p^opor-Uotv—to—ttvu—bontifl-tfc-recolved by said properties inpursuance to Ordinance* No. 74-5.

TAKE NOTICE that at the saidtime und place, tho GoverningBoc|y of tho Borough-tal Konllworthwill examine * said report, andassessment and lako action on theconfirmation of the saidassessment to be so .mode by the•Qorouoh Engineer, and the numberol years for the installments of theasessments to be paid will bo fixed,At such time and place, you will begiven an opportunity to bo heard.-Acopy of the above mentioned

• assessment is on (Me In tho Office olthe Borouyti Clerk and may bo

upon request.v u T £ R E

Boeough ClerkDATED: March 13-and 20, WHO"lie:

BOROUGHOF KENILWORTHKENtLWORTH, NEW JERSEY

• • • - " ' NOTICE ' —TAKE NOTICE that at o meeting

to be he'd in tho Council Chambersin -the Municipal Building,Boulevard, K en i I worth, NewJersey on Tuesday, March 25, 19B0at Q o'clock P.M., the GoverningBody of tho Borough ol Kenilworthwill consider the confirmation olthe report of Frank P. • Koczur,Borough Engineer, assessing thecost of constructing curbing alongMark Roiid*t • Sidney Road,Columbus Avenue In proportion totho bun of its received by saidpro perties in pursuance t oOrdinance No. 74:5.

TAKE NOTICE that at the saidtime anil placO," tho GoverningBody ol the Borough of Kenllworthwill examine, said report andas3ossme.nl and take action gri theconfirmation of the saidassessment to be so made by fheBorough Engineer and the numberof years for the Installments of theassessments to be paid will bo

-fixed. At such time ond place, youwill fo given an opportunity to beheard. A copy of the above mentlonod assessment Is on file In theOffice ol tho Borough CleYk andmay bo examined upon request.

MARGARET ADLER, BoroUQhClerk T i

DATED: March 13 and 20. 19B0Foo:>» 22.VA

BOROUGHOF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY

— . _ . _ , _ -—NOTICE. . .. „'.,.

TAKE NOTICE that at a mootingto be held in the Council Chambersin the Municipal Bui lding,BbOlovord, K on i I worth, N,pwJersey on Tuesday, March 25, 1980at B o'clock P.fiA,; the GoverningBody-tfHTu? BWffflgh of Kenllworthwill consider the confirmation of

~~tho report ol F_rank P. Kociur,Borough Engineer, assessing thecost of constructing paving alongMark Road, Sidney Circle, SidneyRoad, Columbus Avenue and AtlasStreet in proportion to the benefitsreceived by s a i d properti i

r t Ordi Nopursuimcu to Ordln;mci!~"No. 74"5.

TAKE NOTICE that at the Midtime tind place, thu Governing.-Body ol Ihe Borouoh ol Kenllworthwill examine said ruport andassessment and take action on theconfirmation ol • the said assess,mbnt to be so mado bv the tiorouohEnoinoer and tho number of yearslor the installments ol the assess- '

. menls to be paid will be llxed. Atsuch time and place, you will bogiven an opportunity to be heard. Acopy of the above mentionedassessment is on Hie In tho Office oltho Borouah Clerk and may boexamined upon request.

MARGARET ADLER,Uorourjh Clerk

DATED: March 13 8. SO, 1900Fee: J2I.84

/

TREE SERVICE;.»;>. Ml- >"»- VW* SERVJCE

• . •• !'i"-|.'',7li'dC> ,

« LANDSCAPING26 Tulip Streot

Crunford

276-3607

We treatyour sick trees

well!CALL

SCHMIEDETREE EXPERT CO.

322-9109

1.

done and information oh the Sundayafternoon riding programs is availableby calling the Watchung Stable, 273:5547.

Twiggy Signup"Beginning March 31 the Recreaiion

and Parks Department will registerthose girls interested in summer soft-ball. Any girl in grades 5-8 who wouldlike to play in the Twiggy League shouldsign-up at Community Center between8:30 - 4:00. Games wil 1 begin April.28.

Spring Sports ScheduleTuos.Tluir.

Sni.

Tues.Wod.

.Tivur..

I Coaicit - Joo'Lovri 1~—J.V. Coach - Pijtii Clnik

Apr 11Apr i lApr i lApr i l

8

HusnfliY' H.lhwilyDo'srilli!Cl. irk'Now -P

.uo

TIKIS. Apr i lFri. Apri lTuns. Apri lThur. Apri lFri. Api 11Tuos;" Apri l"Thur. MnyFri. MayTuos. Mny

—Tlitifi—May—Tuos. M<iy

Apri-|..'-1 0 UIIIOIJ

SummitHills'uliKi'nilworthUnion

Pl.linliulii

St. M>n y ' s

Ol'j'fi

257'.)

1 RllSelle Cllllnln-

2 Berkeley lvivu|hts6 H.ihw.iy

-HILLSIDE AVENUE:•. -'-«.- -Cofieh- - Kttthy Slinrp "fri-. ••'•A.pril 18' CUtcimbin". •

23 Winf iel i l25 Kumpl -29 Giirtwinil30 Winf ield

2. Chil l ies Brewer.

pAprilApr.il

. Apri lApril

•-May• May

Wed.. MayFH. MayFri. MayTur.'S. May

Wod.FM.TuosWod.

,.Fn.'-.-Mon.

/ Giirwood1 fi Kunipl73 Columbia27 Ch;irlqs Hrewer

'GAMI' TIME: 3 45Home Ciimiis tn bo pkiyod nt"Hil lsideAvenue.

1520XI

"2 I29

Scoti i i PliimiiLiriill.'iiUni im Cathiil

Tiids? MayThur. Mny

•Tuos. Miiy. Thur. May 29 Hi I

GAME TIMES •- . .3:4fj unless .otherwise nuted ahoyVnrsity plilys. lit MrwiKir iiil f-icljlJ.V. plilys ;it Hi l ls i i l i . ' AvonuoCountios --A-'rlrrl 2G- Mfiy 26Stiilft•t'ourniinionl • May 1 / - Juni)

BOYS VARSITY THACKHand Conchy

ASst. Conclios • Piiul Brown.John Fodorchuk, Chnrl«s Miic.'ijut

Tom StngichB CL.irklui. 'S. i l

Frf. ' AprilTuos. AprilFri., AprilT u o s . A | U i lF r i . A p r i lT J I O S . A j j r i lFT^ M

FROSH BASEBALLCoach - Tony Akuy

Sal,lues

23 Dili on C fi tho lie .

Sat. -Apri l . 12 CountyHnlaysTuos. April 1 5 WnsilmldWild. AprilI H.^ult. -

Apr i l 2bJui-is. Apn li n . .MayTuos. May

M'-'yMay

The wrestling team's Key Club awardwinners were seniors Dave Sciuk andMike McElroy. McElroy was also therecipient of the -Booster Club Award.

Senior John Downey received theBooster Club Award for Winter Track,and Senior Ron Miksiewicz'received thejCey£Uib_award,_Hfi_was:also votedMostValuable Player by his teammates.

Tom Neupauer took the Booster Club.,awand for boys' basketball, while JohnAmbers was awarded with the Key ClubTrophy. , . ^ .'•.,.- •' Joan Harris walked away with,threeawards for girls' basketball receivingboth Booster and Key Club trophies;'andalso a special award to be placed in (he'

-trophy caso comflaemepatwg—

Tennis Fee JHike—

Proposed By TownFee increases are pending for certain

uses of the municipal tennis courts, theKiddie Kaper program and camping atCranford West. .

The,Township Committee tentativelyapproved an increase in the.-cost ofreserving tennis courts from $2 to $3, oftourney entry fees from $2 to $3 for 16and under and $4 for 15-and over-, A $90night rental fee for • the.-use of theSpringfield Avenue clay courts bygroupsrincludinguse oHhree-etriirts-and"attendant serviqe for four hours, wasdecided. ' . ' , . .

The fee for Kiddie Kapers .would beraised from $25 to $30 tor the. 40 hoilrsover a 10 week period. ' Overnightcamping fees.at Cranford West wouldincrease from $4 to $5.

College Net Team

Opens New SeasonThis will toe a reMirdlngTyear for

Union College's women's tennis' teamwhich opens its 1960 season on Saturdayagainst. 'Mwepr -County—Communitjr-

. Donald Heyburn won the Eastern"United States pole vault championship Lfor Ijigh. school-athletes la'sfc-Tvfcek"'at *Princeton-University, clearing-15'.6".

He became the first prep vaulter towin the event twice"; winning two yearsago as. a sophomore, I,ast- year hefinished second, when he cleared tfiewinning height but lost on fewer misses. •

Top track competitor's -instates fromMaine to Virginia are invited to compete •in the Eastern championships.

Disappointed at not -clearing ll> feet,Heyburn .missed-the competition of BillI-angej of Bridgewater who did notparticipate in the Easterns due to aninjury. JLange" holds the National Inter-scholastic record of. 17 feet and is one"ofHeyburn's best friends and-top rivals.

Lange's teammate from Bridgewater-Karitan East, Eric. Richard, was aheadofileyburnmost'oPthe mett, clearingboth 14'6" and 15'onthc first try. Ittrokthe Cranford>vaulter two jumps to clear14'.,0" and he finally jumped 15' on histhird and; last t r y - / ,

•Heyburn reached the -Winning heightof 15' 6". on his first attexript whileRichards missed all three. •T n the Delaware Invitational meet'inFebruary, Heyburn clearned 16' 2 V ,his best juiilp this year.- According to thelatest issue of. U-. S. Track and Field, hehad the fifth, best jump among all U. S,prep vaulters this winter.

A" senior at Cranford High School,Heyburn is the' son of Dan and Sandy

JLi£iyl>urji-OJl-25_Syhaister- Street.

Chester In Special OlympicsTh

26 Penn. Ho.-lays29 Union

2 Minnie Men Cj.lmo6 Rose I In Cathol Ic

10 Watchunfl Con I.J-3 FlilLsiilf)

1 \H)IB

15

29

rv1i:M,\nus

Park Avenue

Cl. i rk 't i l i s a nPark AWIIVI«Ro^ellej

FnT^ May 2 ^nhyvay" Yues. May" " 6"" S(«Til" " ! " " "

Fn. May 9 kimilwnr th—TuoS^M-iy—1 3 -Hrihway

Fr i. May. t

Snt; May ' 17 County MeetTues. May 20 Lindnn -Sal. May 24 State SectionalsHies. May 21 Rnsolln

Sat. May 31 State Gump ChamThui. June b A l l Group Champ.'

MLLT TIME: 3:4bMonn! Meets ar ry1eriioniil;Fml(L

AH

.AAAAA

• H "A

" H

p. AA

Hi tilisnu20 -llu;.oll i i

Fr i : May 23 McManus.

Tues. May 23" Bumel :

Thur. May 2 9 Kawaiiy'i.'h

GAME 'TIMES 3 45Homo Garnos played at Or.irii^? Avi'initi

HILLSIDE AVENUE BASEBALL

Wad. Apri l 23 Kumpl •'>2!-") Cnliiiiilii.i II;tU Di' i ' i l i i ' ld ' • H

/ ( .li.ll IDS llli'Wi'l IIM li.liwuiitl II

Fr i . •Wed.We'T.F r i .M O M !

Wod.' F r i . '

Mori.

Ap r i lAp r i lMayMay.May

May•Mf iv - :

May

Inns,

I hui.

lues..

Thin.

Wed."

Weil,

lues,

Snt.

Tues.

Sat.

Thur.

'MEET

Fri.

GIRLS VARSITY TRACKApril -22 Lintlen - •April 24 LJnion

Hillsidel ahway

. 2917

1.4 Wostffeld'Plamfield Fl

AprMayM.ly

MayMayMiiy

May

MiiyJuni

TIME : 3 : 4 b ••Moots at Momoru i l F io ld

- BOYS TRACK FROSH

202-1

31

Pincjry

State SectionalsHoselle

Group Champ1

Stato Champ.

C.-.lumln.ii.- -y Wmlield

--F-fj.4 May 23—KunmlThur. May 2 ' | Ch .n les Hiewrr

Miiy

Homo (janios w i l l l iD"|n, iyi ' i l ,n l|,ill

AviJnuo Scltuo I.

ORANGE AVENUE BASEBALL•Couch - Clydo Mil l ion

, f M , . -Apr i l 25 Kiini'pf •Wixi. A i i f i l 30 Cluii luh, Hieyvei .Mon. " 'May "Tr "Gai"Wii'oir" " " " . : ' "

-"'VVcfl. May 7 H "lii^l-rl—

Wed.

F r i .

Wed.F u

M(jn. MayFn. • May

'Mori. MayFri. 'May

Apr i l 18Apr 11:. .24Apri l 30May

Wotitfiuld

UnionRtihway

AAAAA

H— -A—

II

• A

" 1 1 "

12 Suhwiit H.,,]0 C'lik AUDIIUO A'"T9 MiUhuin ' " " 'H23 Toiri l l noad , A

MEET. TIMF: 3 :4b ' 'MeniOniil Fiold.

- . - ' V.QLLEY.B.ALL..........XHiliid Couch - Di'irio Hnimilnk

' 1) WmliehlUl— lAtuilield14 C.'nKimh'ia

Kuinpf •

Fn . M.i/yTuos. M-ijv-

<Wod.- MrtyFr i . _ya^_

"Mori . May

Wed, '•M.iy• F r i . May'1

GAMF- TIMF- 3:4! , .Flnmo Liamos nt L)rn

1.61 9 id

"Cimf l

HAAII

i|D Avr'niif Si:h(ir)l

Thur.'--f

Sat. A|)ril-

VARSITY SOFTBALL

Hrmd Coach - Kitty Wli i l i i

Wed.Thin.

• Silt.Wod.

Apr 11Apr-ilApn lApr i l

10

R.ihway

HosMIe Park[1 OHO a.m. I

C I a i k

H O M I I I U

L! . I I t l ' iet 1 O (0 a.m.Hi l l s ide - -

* Ihur. April• Fuos, A|M 11I'n. Apri lTUDS. Apr 11TUOS...A[JI 11.

- TlinrT Mny—Tims. MiiyFn. MayTin:'.S.it.

. Tuos.I-11luos.

. Ihui

•Scuiult PtnColumbialrvint)tonLTiYahnth.

MayMay,WayMayMayMay

22 Mi l lhurn

2.U .Chirk . - , •

GAME T IMt:I liuno gi inun

at Ihe Flif)h School.

Spr inQfiOld

EhzaiiothCl,irk. J (

C^oiint IDS 'Summi 1Rosollii

2 I Mothor Solon29 RosellD3:4 5to I)O pliiyod in Girls

AAFlAA...MIIAIIA ,AHl-f-A

f f l . A | * ' l 1 H Mnthi'i SI'II IMMem. April . 21 C.lrtiJiet •

Apri l 23 U'uunApril 2b Plainfield

Hoa7r~CoacTBOVSJENNIS

i fTrrnm

Wed.Fn.

~Mon.Wod.Fri..Wod.Fri.Wod.Fn.Wed.Wed.In.

April i'B™bi-otch I'l.

April 3D !•. h/alxi th 'MI I I IH I IMftilhwayLlarkWostf"

MayMiiyMayMayMayMayMayMay

14IB.M

2H

311

ulch

Mile*

GAME TIMF.3:4!) nidus;-

Pla.

lieflind

IIAH"AHIIAII

Mon.flH.'S.

' Tiii.'S.Fn.Mon.

Tlll'K.Thui.Thui.FM.Tuos.

Apr 11Apr i lApr i lApr 11A|M ilApr 11Apr 11MayMayMiiy

Thiir. May

t i l l ) V I '

| I H

Fri.Mon.

Fri.Mon.

MiiyMayMayMay

Unitin8. Linden . w

15 Clark18 •E-li/iiboth

21 Plainl ield

22 Siniviii tScotch PlainsWestfioldMMMWifRilhwilyRose I lo

3—Pliiinfmlri-Ufuou Catholic

24I26a

l l u . l h S i l u n i lCountios - Api i I ".'5 • May .Mi.Sl.iti,' loiiinaiiiiiiit -May In • Juni1 / .

FROSH SOFTBALL .Cuiich - Turn Biiinno

Fuos.

Ihur.

Wi'd.I IT»Tilths.

Wod.Fn . 'Wod.In.Tul'S.

Api 11Api i IApn l

Apn lA im l

Api i l'Apr, !Apn lMayMayMayMiiy

Mi Manns.Suiiimi I[eu ' i l l l id.F'.llk Avenu

Smii.]_ -H level

nir.,.r;-"' 'kiiwanWhlluini'l|l ihw.lyN'rr.UIU.Paik Ave.Wo(l.

~ i : r i":—may—in—i moWod. May. .'1 rdi'.noI r i . May .'J kawanu'.'hWod, May JH ' DiliootI n , . May .10 S iiituin IGAME TIM! 3 •!!> "

HIK)«I G.iowi. pl. iyod hDhind-thi' n«i|h

school, , * • -

SOFTBALL " ORANGE AVtNUFCoach - Judy Schulj-.tr -

16 Fli l lsido19 Rahway . y

TuiiS. Miiy 20 Scotch Plnins IIT.uus. May 2 V Li niton A

MATCH TIME: 3:4bHomo nuitchos tiro playod at Hi l js idoAvu, Cour"tiiCountios'- Thurs. 8, F M . , Miiy 22 8i 23.Stain Piul imindiios - May 22 6 23Or imp Clnmipiunships • Silt., May 24.Stalu Cliampinnships - Mun., Miiy 26.Hnals - Wed., May 211.

GULF..Hoiul Coach - H«rb Fiirmll •

1 Hnsi'llo ' H2 HOHI.'H'O Catholic A.

(Ashbrook IMon. A|V 11 / Pio(|iy IIThui; Apr 11 10 Lmdon H

Inns

Wod.

Apn

Apt i

Thur.Mon.Thin,lues.Thui.

Mon.Thui.

Api 11Apr i lApr i lApi 11May

May

May

May

MayMay

ClarkUnion iSllhurtiai

24 • l i ihway29 Motuchon

1 PI . IMI I I IJ I I IIWos t 9 CC]

b Watchuim Cnnl.B Wostfiold • •9 Now Pruvidoncu

(Oak Hulrii'l1b J . I" ktMniDifyIli l l n i u " Catholii

|Oak Huliiol?l) scotch I'lruns21) Colmpbia .30 Eli/aiiDlh

(Aiihhiouk)

2 Wostl icld

3 4 b>•• playod at Echo I.,ur i , , May 22 - I cho

. - Mi' i i . . May 'K\_

MniT.rMay-rn.

' A' FlHA

AAA

ITA

-A

M.A '

l k " C| ,ike

C.CC

the 1,205 career points she scored in herfour year career on the varsity team..

-- - Seniors Harpis-,--Da\yn=^ i»rretto—and"15.o7in^"^Bi^na:reeeiy.e'd^Qidi4etters for

- f pTtrycarrs of piirticipatiorT'on the squatf*"""Alon| with the awarded trophies, each

winter varsity team member received aschool letter and a certificate for theirvarsity participation. ' .

Pro WrestlingKENl.LyVORTH- Pro .wrestling comei)

to Kenilworth'Thursday, March 27 in aseries of matches beginning at 8 p.m. intheDavid Brearley High School, gym.

Tickets for ringside seats at $7 and-generaLadmission-at-$fLare-avaxlable-at-

Pollaeks Liquors, Dino's ... Place andKenilworth Carvel. For additional in-,formation, call Bob Taylor at 272-7500..

College.Coach'Linda Leifer expects Nancy

VonJ^low of' Cranfoiid who is> areturning;. letterman, to play nouibei onesingles and to hold dowh-a place on oneof inie-doubles teams:

Leifer has two other ldtuwmrUisCathy Campbell and Coi nnc C annoncboth of Cranfor^l. Other candidatts forthis year's squad include MicHclc

•Staudinger of Kenilwoith MissyTorrance of Berkeley HeigliLs, Paula_Watson "and Renne Robinson, both ofScotch Plains, and Kathy Nolan andDawn Ciancia of Cranford.

"Except for the number onesingles; all positions are "wide open at

nthis-time.^-Coach-Lcifor said,-'-Mosl-ofrpur players are inexperienced, but theyshow promise and will develop as theseastih "progresses." .

The tenth annual State • SwimmingEvent of" the. New Jersey •• Special.Olympics will be in Newark Saturdayfrom 12 p.m. until 4:30 p.in- About 200

-Ol-ympians-f-rom- -all-over—t-he-sta-te1' -of—*New Jersey will gather at the John-lA "Kennedy Recreation Center. Among,them.will be vyilliarn Chester of Cran-ford and Ijyn Peterson of Wqstfield, bothveteratjs of the International Sp_ec\a[_

.-Games held in Brockport last AugustrThe oath of the Special Olympics, "Let

rae win, but if I cannot, win, let me bebrave in the attenTpt^' expresses .the

'ruf this vei y special pi ugi am whichprovides year round, athletic training 256-1700

and competition'tor .mentally hanaicap-ped people from the ages-of eightthrough adull. Veryspwcial too are-themany volunteers who give'time, talent, *and--love.-to help~thes<r~young~-athletes~achieve the goaL embodied in their oath.The'material, rewards are .'all but non-existant "but the joy and friendshipgiven by these ycmriR'atlileTe'sTnoTtrthaiF"

_£amj).ensatt those who. volunteer,-" the •'3JFganizer.si,said;. .

Richard Geis at Cranfcrd High Schoolis. the area director for U.i.- state SpecialOlympics. Volunteers ai^lx-ing Soughtfor thu weekend mee

gJa'ne Bade at

-W-l-T-H-T-H-E- G -lAN-TS: — D r.- N arm a n S c h wa rtz o f C ra n f o rd c h a i rm~a~rT6TUnion County 's Chi ldren's Dental, Health educat ional project,, j o i nstwo football Giants' who are aiding the cau^ : -J . immy Robinson, left;and Brad vanPelt, r ight. ' . . .

Granfo/rd GarwoodDown The Alley

Glonn Lrtycock IL-CI HIO Icnoue thi1,wuak bowllnn onmuu o( 'lli, 205 and'231} lor j A67 series

Other (ioU 'lories were. Tom-RolelU), 652, Vinci.' Don(jiov<inni,

Grtr-wood Lanes-No V.cind DdVidA. AAurriiy lacod unch other in pin.ictibn ol the Gorwoocl Women'sBowlinrj Le.igue with GcirwoodLanes No. 1 taking .1 pointf, to tut

Jimmy Miirtino,, IVfl,. B.'lly Miller,123, 'Sanrlr,i Cernlto, 1??. AncjcUiWitt ik, 119. Judy 1 enneson; 11(1Hlrjh series were bowled byT l i nmv"

••MJirTTno, 'I4!i; rOilly Mil ler, 1?3;Steven Toih, 3UU, Tracy -Schmidt.31.1, Judy TLMinoson, 311, ptimelciKri-.ci'c, 2115 Hitjh (earn ci.tnu* hy

Spj.ty D ' f ncj. Ul?, hnjh l.-.imseries, Webtwood, 7,316

Brookside Garwood PTAl-li(|h (j.iin..., ,n tin.- Giirwood P TJ\

""" - - - - BoST;mi"Lu«('|iiV.-wTr"i~iJor,tKrby" • " " «? " " '.fri.'O : n ' thi? h :H ' ,Ui ;

• Hifih (itirii/rs-v/erorbowloilby Jeuit Dl.inu Ci.-rillo, 221. ' UU iind Gllon Bowlintj Li.'iigu'.1 were rQliL-d bvJiicQbuv.. 193. 1116; Alice Best. 171' i3i,Kklorc1, 1H6 hujh serifs Dinni- N.inc y Aloxp, 4H1 ,• L md.i (Joijowski,- - " " " l ' " " " ' i n •Ct-rillo, SHU.; Ellen Bl.icktord, 535 4 * * . M.iryiinn P,islu;vn .163 HKJH

id K.iren Brunner, 529. i i a m e l . Li iur. i K . 11 • m . 11 207

and AnVi Dro/ewski. IVQsi-'ra-'j. Je.in Jdcobus, 541. Joan

310; Toin K.inu, 301, 301, GarySchrie_vi;rJ216,.J.Q(;.Rowc^208;-Ross..H i r t i e l , 305, Al'• HOflcin, 33B, TedTornersen, 313, Joe' A / ; o l i no , 200;Walt Pnnurekr 319; Bob Bunting,3M, Tom Young, 336; V ic Mason,313;' John Krysiak, 311, VinceDonn iov . i nn i , 335, 307, M ickeyD'Anlonio, 303. Dob Mi l t te r i ; 302,Dennis King. .30*1; Joe DelGrippo,331, Joe ZiVniorski , 334, DobMcKenna, 30il; Pete Graml ina , 313,Uon Weber , 306, 305, EdMi i rkowich , 203, Phil Dorarciinell i ,

'204, 'Curt Riloy, '3d9; T im Korner,335, Al Shuara, 3IB; Glenn GrimShaw, 305, Wi l l iam DiTu l io , 205.Mich'ntil Turner, 309; Bi l l Imus,30B, W'Hiam Llnue, 234, Alex

•-B*miin(h 3J3^D«C ••DiLore i«o, -H* , -Mar t y McEuoy, 330; Al ColanerT7J J J • -

•-• Tho Lodne bowled aaipe:. ol 950996 807 lor a 2,033 series The 3,833'

wood Lounge while Verlotti Construction look 5 points Irom the V WDoc lor r- '~ : \ '.

Hirjh cj.imes. were posted byElca'nQr.'schlcichcrl, I76.J55, EtltllLGuerrierd, 17.VJEvelyn L.)Wler, 171,151; Mil l ie. Wrhol, -167, 152; M.irieH. i r tuno, 165,' 150, M.U().irelBenkoyich, 1 42, Cirol Riley, 161,Barb,ir.l Gribble, 157, 151, M.irieKo'nopiick, 156, 154, Edn.i Oliver,15.1; F3«lt Lawrence, 153, SondyBieliuslfl, IStT.^ Idyl l si.'ries were recorded byMarii.' Konopiick, • .153. BiirbiiraGribble, .151 and Edith Guernero,.150

David A Murray

Westwood . 50[.Vn.nskit*. Of oi, • .1?

—U'iionGounlylr»!.ul ( i(i()n .10—O«^r-yvood A u t o P . j r r s JVAccurate Dushmi) ifSprny Drymq- - J5KnJnhts oi Columbus 3.1Petro Pl<i',lms . 30

363(1 -39

Duvil'-'i. .ISA and An.1.19 - -

Thit Show-Oils. .The.StiirsTGIM

Thri- Sp.tri

TThe Dup.i'.Gi e._ijj7 itpef Idhons

"TheK 1 JsThe Disco Dolls -The BICK-dy Marys

n Dro/ewski,

In Laws. W . .1 Alley Oops

•*5 24 ProgresSo'*," 30 Tl Double L's"

36 33 S limner's3S "' _1L'_ Gultl;r..Duil3-' - 3i Culler O.f Is3 4 " 35 • • (,,-trv.nnn j r

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w- •55•tf'-j.11 __

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Maryann PaMu//n 1VI1 NancytVay.o: .190 Lnda Cl inch, ni7. ParCiinieroru 186. Jane! La/Lock. 17';.,(nd- Eve G.ible, 1/1 • "

" 1 7 •

- 3B1-31

" ~ 3 5 " " : •35' _ I-IIII Mam,!', •\j Pup Pm.v-——- ^ _ ^ ;

, j U . Aliiv.f.n-, \

42 L1.UI!_!12LIJJO_!.13 NiM|l-l>ors.11 -1 i|er^

• j ; . • H,L'o',

' . ' 7 .

996 807 lor a 2,033 series The 3,833sorlesTSulTThem in seebnd place inthat category, .and the. 996 gamugives them the third plttce in thatCiiteQory

W L"Modern Q.irber . • /3 • 39CriSn'ord PholoorAphy 68 44..

50-

D"'fKkJ'> p ' " ° Sp" '"JShell R, BarGarwood Lanes No 3v o r l o t t l ConstructionW«lwo«l-L-oui>V).>—v W D o c t o r

•The tbdge: —-• :.A2Cr^nford Sport Center 60Howlahd Realtors 6(3I3rid<ie Exxon 59V -jGiojjal Cnrpol Cleiinintj59.Dehrner's.Flower Shop 59Crunford Hotel '59Cranford Barber Shop 5>" iCoach ancl Pour—. •_^J>3T~_Vuterans Barber Shop 5AMethodis^ Men's Club. SS'YHayucks Food SJ'vV F W . 54',.'Bu i lders ' General SupplyCranlord Elks 3O06Swar^CleanersBarntUl ' i Wine BarruRoom

Toll Eru.H'1 PlumbinoCrawford GulfThe ChronicleMil ls Decorators

545 1 ' j50' /

49474.7 .45 ' ;39

52ill1,

. 53 ..53535.1';

_ ' J i . _5 6

. Si-' J •S7'-j-

-S2 !J

5a60')611 i

63656566''i73

Suburbanlore rojlecfhy Dot Murphy,-MTU'UTT B P I K

Marilyn Troii»uo^201 Hiuh serieswere bowled by~bot~-Murphy 5fl(J,Miirqe • Bendy,' 350: 'Mar i lynTroiflno, S2S; Lillian Mollica. .199.Dolt Collins. 4110, Mickey Pallitta,JBO; . (lolly DuM.»rco, 476; M.irty

P.illiltaMcGillRusin- .PeMarcoDendyMollicaHeinsTrontoLysaohlCollinsWillCymbaluk

W67!50'575.1'53'SISO1

49'40'47'47'37'

Bloomjngdale MondayMorningJewelsnnij

theBumper wet k in the Bloon

dale Leaciue did nol change" standings o( the teams Tlcjer L

ancl Purple Passions wop three(james each

Hicjli names1 bowled by Lmd,

Linda Weh, 173, 460. Nancy Millar,161). 460. Bessie Cuiliii. 155,' 445,Mary Loeser, 15-1, Lois Bruns, 153,Helen B a e r, 151 and JoanneBerkowiU, 151

High names lor Monday Morningand series were -jewels were rolled by Linda Weh,Schwetie, 1V«, 465, 193, Barbara Ginsberg, 100; Mary

Anderson 175, Ann Gufaro, 169,hirjh series, Barbara Gmsboro, ..Linda Weh, 4B0, Ann Cularo, 475,Mary Anderson. 453

W LW L Greased Liijhtnino 7 3 rj>

Lihesol lhe Alley 42 . 30 Misses ' 62' i IV 1Morning Glories 41 31 Oreakinij Away 51 45Ti(jur L i ln i , JO 32 TheAlmOSls 47 49V'oKMs . . _ 36 3li Handy Kapps 44 51Pj i ls iu* .. :i5'o .141.1, sol id-Gold ' ' ' 39 57Purple Pa.ssions 33' , 38', s inkeOuls J7'-j SB1,]Forget Me Ndls 30 42 • Rosey Rol lers ' 2 9 ' , 6 6 ' ,Mums 29 4J

VFW Ladiesof theMti r ion. C ymbft luk

^R'trynbTd1; Plu"inh'infj CT.'t'mhTorrrte.ini bowled the hnjh giimiv., of 20'J(incl 30S in n SA.l suriKSjn thu VFWLiidies Le.igue

Others who rolled hi oh serieswere Hose.inn W.H yn, 552; DotC,»rrltMlno, M J , TtHfdy Gruoory andJun«f Kino. SOfl,- Hetty Butler. 502,Helen Connm-'ly, .iti'M Pat Korm-r,•ill I . Giti l (Ir. iun, 4HO. Jo.tnHulh-dge, 4/0 GtiM Snyder^.469-,-iiiui Hobby DtillciMUer, 462,. ' ' -

Garwood Jr.Higti (james in the Garwooa

Jun io r Bowl ing Rotary ClubLeacjue Saturday were rolled byScott DeSh:l,inis, 310, 181, James

__Wtn *•<•, I9/"J9O_I74 Mlchac'l While,"Ta'uT.' I Y;7~Joh7rG'iru!elTV63~Mii"n"nv~Carlino, 153, Albert Galis/ewski,150. Patricia Scnmo. 14U, Michel*Melemly. 143, Rohm McKluski'y,135, Robin kolvek, Y)i l-lioli serieswen* bowled by James'WIUIe, 561,..Scott DeSlel.inis, 537. Mictint'lWhite, 459, Mlchele Melendu, 40.9,Patricia bciimu, 191) Lis.l Griinde,35b" High learn game by V I- W--,

" V07, high ti'am series,T.644

W

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Rotary CluliUnLle Jolui'vV.p W

-^jrwonl) I ire DeptJo Nik Carpels . .Crisdel IDanior Consh UL lionLloyds Restaurant

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. 19' j424653"

36'36 .

. High gaines in thu Knights ofColumbus -League Sntm^lny WrfR-ro ' l ted l iy Mii-hael Dut i iewic ; , 130,

My lab is a classroom

When it's used as a.classroom, it's-a great-place.' I teach • - the students learn

'— and.everybody gains.

.• I ' But it becomesimpossible to teach - or

'learn when students are.misbehavihg, talking back,

Goad behavior begins ••at home. Make sure youset and enforce behaviorrules. Discipline isn't justfor school hours. It's fora lifetime. .

The more we worktogether, :the more everybody •learns.

/'o Icurn more about givingyotfr children a gcxxJ t>tart, write to:New Jersey Education Asscxiation,P.O. Box 121 1. Trenton, N.J. .08607

nfea•^J people

who care about your kids

Page 8: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

CRANFMJRP (N.J.K^HRONICLE

Page 14 . Thursday, March 20, 1 9 8 o J

'Priceless'Heirloom Gone -^

Gold, Silver ObjectsStolen From St. Anne

-Hfl.- r-

GARWOOE)- Five golrj, and silverreligious objects were stolen from thesafe at St. Anne Church, including ajeweled gold chalice owned by Rev.John A. McHale, pastor. The sen-timental value of this family heirloom,said Rev. McHale, "is priceless."

The other stolen items are a sterlingsilver chalice owned by;Rev. George A.Clyde, assistant pastor, and threegold-plated ciboriums. These are gobletrshaped vessels in which the hosts are

_Jcept_for administering communion.TTie church reported the value of the'

five objects- at $2,200. "The theft was dis.coveted..-.Tuesday

rriorning when Rev; RobertJRischma,nnentered the sacristy' to offer the 7 a.m.

joiasslHejsaid-the-iids of-the-ciboriums-and some of the eucliaristic bread wasstrewn about the floor. He discovered^the safe in which they were kept was

open. The safe is in a clckset.Rev. Rischmann speculated the thief

was someone who knew vyhere the ob-jects were kept. He said there weremany closets but none of the doors wereopen except for the one which containedthe safe.

Police theorize someone stayed at thechurch following the 8 p. m. massMonday since there! were no signs offorced entry to the church. The safe hadbeen locked, but there were no signs itwasJorced_'open_either.—,_ -

' Rev. McHale said his chalice had beengiven to his uncle, also a priest, when hisuncle celebrated his silver jubilee in1921. When his uncle, died in 1940, Rev.McHale inherited the chalice and haddiamonds from his mother's ring setinto"the chalice after her death.

Police Chief Thomas Col well reportsthe theft is under investigation. .

No Content In BorojighsFor School Board Seats

Thursday. March 2(i\ VMlO •CKANFORI

Bell -Puts OuH^ooklet

The polls will be open from 2 to 9 p.m..Tuesday in.Garw^d and Kenilworth forthe annual fioara of Education andbudgetelections in-each-borough and forthe regional high school district.

There are no contests in either townfor school board seats, nor do Garwoodand - Kenilwprth residents chooseregional board representatives • thisyear.

Garwood

HONORS — Charles Vitale handled presentations to winner alongwith Brearley color guardsmen Cheryl Rahmstorf and Sue Mancino,center. . -•

Color GuardsCompete-Here

^CENILWORTH- The David Brearley w Band Boosters sponsored its annual i']5color guard competition on Fridayunder the auspices of the I.S.C.G.A.

IiTthe novice division first place wasearned by. Qaudineer Middle School ofSpringfield, second was Voorhees,followed by Mbhiville in third place.First plane inthp iritprmpriiatp rlivisini

. GARWOOD- The Board of EducationTuesday unanimously approved theemployment of a. professional negotiatorto assist the board.in negbtiationsiviththe Garwood Education Association.

The negotiator is Gerald Dorf, at-torney of Rahway, who will be paid aretainer of $1,500. Dorf's fee is.$75 an:hour/his senior associate gets;$6b anhour and junior associate, $50. The

hourly fees will be applied against theretainer. "

The board presently is negotiatingwith the teachers for a contract for 1980-81. The present two-year contract ex-pires in June. , .

The-board Tuesday also approved theinstallation of window guards in the tear

GARWOOD- Two incumbents and twonewcomers are unopposed for fourseats. The incumbents are JohnDeStefanis and Joan Toth who areseeking three-year terms along withAngelo jScanelli. The candidate for theone-year unexpired ternl is DexterGraef. '

Rev. Robert Rischmann and EarlFairchild are not seeking reelection.

Voters Will have two budget questions.Thejrwill be asked to approve a tax levyof $830,709 to support the current ex-pense-budget_of*41,029,481_ A capitaLimprovement question of $60,000 will beon the ballot. This is being sought to

protect and improve the exterior of theschool buildings.

KENILWORTH- Five of the nineschool board seats are on the ballotTuesday with the five" candidatesassured of victory. Thelhree-year termswill be filled by incumbent W. RichardWasky, Robert Millerland Gus Davis Jr.Candidates for the two one-yearunexpired terms are incumbent ChesterLewis and Frank Garrick. - -

Incumbent Shirley LoBianco is notseeking! reelection" [after serving 15years. The unexpired terms were heldby Alfred Wood and Raymond Picaroni,both of whom resigned.

Voters will decide on a tax levy of$1,425,997 for the current expense budgeto f $ 1 , 8 1 4 , 1 6 4 . . • • . . . "

276-6000

JiyoaoR CRAFTFlea market. Brewer School,Westfiold Avo., ClarJ<. S;jtur-day, March^.22,.. JO-4. 65Dealors

"-.•FO^S^Eg^::

New jjersey HeW- is"offering a booklet thatgives.- its customers.information-, about- theirrights to telephone

cy . aijcL how th<;

Rights ^ to TelephonyPrivacy"," the bookiedetails Hell's policies inareas (kialing— withconsumer privacy7 issuesand offers advice to

LK Page lf>

write to: ConsumerAffairs, New Jersey, Bell,-''Room .ir>06, 540 BroadStreet., New-ark,—N:J.-..07.101.

£ J pprivacy 'oL'its X'6»l'stfmers".:

H

orisinnfrs ,,OJJ J yan p'rotci;i their privacy .'.T bt t y

%^;o.Wih^^j^.er^h.. t)y'consumers over what they

: : ^ . : : . . • • _

• ' •? - . . - i > i i : - > ' v " " • '

Colonial

RegionalThere are two budget questions on the

ballot. The tax levy to be raised is-$12,495,164 on a current expense budgetof $15,979,950. The capital outlayquestion totals $280,090.

Litter Patrol Beefed UpKENILWORTH-- Livio Mancino,

mayor, announced a three-prongedT u e s d a y . • ' . • ' • • • , '

Stating that the cenfer of town "looksi " M i ill i th

W'

U Walk To Calvary*

March 28GARWOOD- Louise Nemeth, of 679

Willow Ave., invited the BoroughCouncil and area-residents to join withvarious Bible study groups in Garwoodand participate in a community spiritualexercise Friday, March 28 at 7.:45 p.m.in the VFW Host Home, South Avenue.• The program, "A Walk to Calvary,"

- grew out of a cornmunity-eeuinenicalprojecCcalled Key 73. This is the fifthtime in seven years that the programwill be held. fc •

Using a map. and clock, passages willbe read from the Bible, highlighting the™happenings during Jesus's1 last hours on

-••—eart-hr-It— is—similar—to ~the~Romarf"Catholic Stations of the Cross.

——Mrs^Nemeth-notcd,—W.c-fcel-that-spiritual exercises strengthen, not onlyindividuals, but communities as well.W.e_invite each of you to join us in gettingasFde a little time to recognize God inour community life together." • •

-Further information may be obtainedby calling Elaine Gallagher, 789-0931,Mrs. Nemeth, 789-1425, or JaniceSmolley, 789-1298. ^

of-the Lincoln-Franklin "School complex!to protect the new windows from van-dalism and from errant balls in the play-ground. The cost is $2,494,and the jobwill be done by Newark Wire Works.—A-school calendarfdrthe-198(K81-year—was adopted by the board. School willopen Wednesday, Sept. .3 and the lastday will be Friday, June 19. Holidays -and vacations are: Columbus Day, Oct. .13; Election Day, Nov. 4; NJEA Con-vention, Nov. 13 and 14; Thanksgiving .recess; Christmas vacation, half-dayDec. 23 to Jan. 5; mid-winter recess,Feb. 16 to 23; spring vacation/April 16 to27; and Memorial Day, May 25.

The board accepted the resignation ofIlene Steglitz^Title I and learningdisabilities teacher, .

was earned by Jonathan Dayton, secondwas_Governbr.Liyingston aiuLthird \yas _ iElizahfith» Irr the open divi^on the ficst -"place trophy- was-awanleifTo Southern -High : School -of . Maryland - whosestudents and instructors traveledthrough 19 inches of snow in their homestate to-attend the" competition.

A medal for best captain was awardedto Gaudineer in the novice division andDayton in the intermediate "division. All COLOR BEAR£R!T —. Host1

tropffies and awards were presented hy Brearley hflarftrs' irinliirlp S

approach to keeping the Boulevard atrocious," Mancino willlitter-free following a discussion with owners to keep- the fi

requireg

Frank. Rica, superintendent of publici t i h B d f i f t h e i l r i h

keep, the front of theirpropertied clean, will advise policef f i r l ^ i ^ d ' i l l t '

>s

Charles Vitale, president of the Board ofEducation of the RegionaLDistrict.

Grohoski and Angela Tripodi._Eh o t os by-B ob A d I e.r~ =

Drunk DrivingFollow^

KENILWORTH- , A S-year-old man"from /Secaucus was charged withdriving while intoxicated after his car

-retHtght-at Boulevard-

Variance For Stores NixedAdjustment last week turned.--.down arequest by Ronald Scorese to erect twostores on.the Boulevard and N. 21st St.along the side of the Sycamore Bar. Theapplicant had sought a variance topermit construction oh an undersize lot.

The vote to deny was ,4 to 3 with themajority of members feeling therewould be excessive use of the lot. Voting

rv

Engineering Studehf

In National Contest

GARWOOD- Mrs. Melissa Adams of-67rF-ourth-Averi"eporteo!-someone-used-a—

sharp instrument to put two deepscratches into the left side.of her 1980Chevrolet Monte Carlo while it was.parked in front of 86 Fourth Ave. the]night of March 11.-Eolice said one scratch measured 30inches and the other 20.

aginstlhe application were Steve Kotch,Arthur -Abraham, Allen Chalenski andNicholas Longo. Voting in favor werePat Caruso, .Thomas Beninati andMichael Mayer.

The J>oaFd approved a variance forJoseph RizzolirmN. 11th St. to erect

i two two-family houses at 237-239 N. 11thSt. on undersize lots. The vote was 5 to 2with Mayer and Beninati dissenting.

The board received applications from..two residents who want to put additions

on their houses. Decisions will be ren-dered April 9. •..•••.'

Richard Szaro of 72 S. 20th St. is

CalendarFriday, March 21

8 p.m. - St. Anne Rosary Society-card pariy,_schooi-auditorium.^-a.Saturday, March 22

5..p.m. - Worship .service at St.Paul's United Church of Christ.

^ 7 : 3 0 p.m. - Bingo, St. Anne School.Sunday, March 23

lO-.a.m. - Worship service at St.Paul's United'Church of'Christ. •-Monday, March 244 & 1 5 R

Winds.Tuesday, March 25

2 - 9 p.m. - Polls open for Board ofEducation election, - '• .

8:30 p.m. -"Borough Councilmeeting.Wednesday, March 26 —- ,

8 p.m.- Planning Board meeting.

The accident occurred Saturday at5:20 p.m. The driver charged with drunk.driving is Ramon R. lindberg who wasfieWeiTeast"on~tfie~BouIevardT'"

The _. injured . woman i.s HelenPasterkiewicz of Roselle Park, apassenger in a car traveling north onMichigan Avenue. She was treated atMemorial General Hospital for headinjuries and released.

Borp To Sponsor

Skate NightsKENILWORTH- The Recreation

Committee is planning a family swim

the DPW to sweep the Boulevard everyday from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. instead of

• every'few days. _ —' '"The mayor promised strict enforce-

ment of these edicts in the next 30 days.In other local matters, the, mayor

announced the police traffic departmentis surveying the tawn to -find "dark

-areas" which could use additional streetlights. Mancino asked residents toreport suclTareasToTbe police depart-ment.

The council will allow the RosellePark-High School tennis -team-to use-.mugicipal tennis courts two hours aweek during the spring and fall season

.until the Roselle Park' courts' arecompleted. The local ordinance regulat-ing tennis court use will be amended toallow this as a "good neighbor" gesture;

Mancino also said the council isreviewing whether to keep the tax officeand borough clerk's office open Mondaynights for two hours. No one shows up,he said,; for this service and" the hoursmay be cut back to once a month orperhaps only to the time when taxes aredue.

ft

VV.

• • . • • • • • C U S T p M B U I L T ; "

FAVORABLE FINANCINGImpressive custom homo sot on nvor^iyp professionally land

• scaped property and offering most favorable special financing40-ibe-qualiIied-buyer. Qeram;ic:tije--4)itWnc«^foyer'leads' to^ g ^ i t w o g ^ k r t _ :

chert, huge family .room with fireplace-plus game room. 4spacious bedrooms, 2-' 2 batfis, 2 car garage, $160,000. , •

BARRETT & CRAEV• •

—hhnii

A.,M

, A ,

-MiiunlaiiiMilfJJi-IMOO

-I'l in -Si r t ' d r -Wcsll'ii-lil •3.12 I H(H)

CHARMING COLONIALNew on the market? Features seven rooms

with modern eat it kitchen, living room

with wood burning fireplace, 1st floor

den, gas heat "and ~"many other fine

features. Fairly priced at $74,500.

HOMEVIEW REALTY COT O South A</0. Crantord

272 5600

4 MAG WHEELS (5 lufll1 1 15 Lt tiros, 2 Exoc, 2 Gd,$'250 *24 1 -3*5 3-5 'day',276 8120Evo. '3/27

_ ._ . '_ ,_ . _-r*v-

ANTIQUES, EXCELLENT.CONDITION, oak Missionohina closot, $2 75. CarvedWnlnut rockor, tapostrycushion, $55. 272 641 1

4/10

WORLD ' BOOK-ENCYCLOPEDIA- Dolux'i^edition with your books. Like"new, $200. Call 27.2 4685ovpnings! 4/10

STAIR ELEVATOR (ChairGlide), oxc. cond. Inspectioninv i ted . $ 7 0 0 . 'AlbertWiegman; days '232 6609Teyes..233 3354. 4/10

Title "Our Customers' To obtain a tree copy

r -, ,; WANTED

USEP PIANQ6 WANTED Wobuy alf makj i ' ; . ft-, sty los Call3 3 4 4 f , ? 4

STAMPSU.S. PLATE BLOCKSSingles, Accumulations, Collections, Canada Top |\K.OSpaid Call 6? 7 &O1 1 a

FLEA MARKET DEALERSwanted April 2O.'r,'im (intoApril 2 7-, St Inures;*'sSchool yrounds. Washin(|ionAye , Kenilworlh All Space$ 10 I1OX2OIHrtmn • School AssociationCall, 276 7220 until '• 3o'clock. 2 72 5069 after 3 .

SISTER sl lZf lN

Readings115 North Ave., Cranlord

FOR APPOINTMENT

jCAL.L_"__'

272-9791

SERVICES

NEW LISTING

Custom, built 3 bedroom Cape Cod onGarwopd's South Side. Lovely livingroom, diniiiy loum, kitcheni 'Jlh breakfast'bar, den, two bedrooms and tile bath on'.

-rwrrrarjid J j _

firsr"floorL- AddftionaP+bedtooroL5with- rough—plumbing for second"Don't Wait on this, one! $75,5.op.

Alliance RealtyRealtors/Notary .

N.orth Ave., Gnrwood "Member Union -Cuuntv, Crnnfnrd itW.^lll.-lil Mulllpli' Listing Service.

L-SHAPED '.CONTEM-PORARY Sofa orig. -$ 1,300.now $ 6 0 0 . King-size

^Ostemoro bed orig. $750,' now $450. 1979 125 En- •.'idurd scrambler orig. $ 1,000IZPow best offer. .Many

household items, discounton package deals. All sixmonths now. Call Bilh

AUTOS FOR SAb£!

245 5732t~3 O 'S u r' B (i I ! y

. 4 /3

1.964 BUICK SKYLARK 8cylinder,, air conditioned,powfar sfeuring",' powerbrakes. $ 1 90 2 7"6 04.44-

'. ' - ' . , - • • 5 ]

1979 POWTIAC SUWBIRD,—S—byl*-i—A C,' PC—P^Br

INDIVIDUAL / BUSINESS.TAX returns Accountantw i th thirty years experience.C .1II lo r . i p p p i n t in on t

22JLA3.44-J. ._:.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPESERVICE. Spring deHiunu,monthly - Crjri;, power rate,,seeding and fertilize Repairand-build nuw^lawni,- -Sluubwork and tr imming' Freei.'Mlmatii. 376 .2 1 6.5 . '

COMPLETE DECORATING

see as a whittling away ofpersonaf.jj.rivacy, New^

'Jersey Bell' is keenly*-aware that it has l>een

-entrusted with providingits custokners with ..a-.service that is uniquelypersonal^ .said EdwardSpencer, consumer affairsmanager. , '-

''Our customers havethe right to use Jivetelephone with the sameexpectation, of privacythey enjoy when talking(aee-to-face. We have aspecial obligation topreserve -the privacy of

.our customers'."

HKK-ASTCAM'KK- PROGRAM

The' American Cancer-Soc-i o. t-y—off e r-s-i-a - - freeeducational program on •breast cancer and breastself-ojcariiination, ' anrj -aunced Diane. Byrnesof Cranford, chairman ofthe Onion Coutny Unit'sB. S. E. Corn in it tee. Theprogram is available forschools, groups, industryand hospitals ,'ind includes

Ziebort. atitoniatir. New car (:ovf-'r<i' custom made [your a short f i lm, l i terature,

is.:.. i n^BoJ . t • axtur^.ovc-i -i;it4?Lti 9-!-ii]H2 '< '--^Uilul^v-•• -''••---3•brcajjjiwform ..model

" s r r ' ••n.'^nv'..-ii-..-.-'^l.'^^^-:"^'.v.^-'i_.IS7c'iorr- T)'nri--..i*(oft-wi.vvvhi«trs—(Wnti'iic t e iToyii ' nu r se who'

, n . . . , , '\ ^e^HEvv^NDovv:";;::^^:1 : ; ; : ' , '^; ' :" a i s o w w i d ^ i > t o

20,n.qau snow blower used ^ ,yan; all power 7.000 miles, pn.n.ily low , „ , ' '4 t i m e s . 2 7 2 - 5 1 6 3 . 4 / 2 8 h k c n o w , . .6.' . c y l . . O a l l

" 2 7 6 8 2 4 3 . a f te ' r 4 $ 5 , 8 0 0 .. ' 4 TO

wood JTfinlrYg " rO'OrYhutch, table', 1 chairs. Stiars

13 COMB. ALUMINUM windows; 3. -comb, aluminum

W " Call 2 76 7995-altfir'

DISCOUNTED

p. in the county. Call :554-7373or 232-0(W1.

vArJ J M V I l t i ( / / / V f V A ^ H V t i

SOW A'.SV / < /;/"-\ n III \ II Kliny t.nj. \ I) „„ , / i u m l )TWO FAMILY-IN GftANFGRD

. A ,

J ,~l '• 7.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « •

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL*

a graduating senior at New JerseyInstitute of Technology, Newark, is one()f"eight" senior mechanical engineeringstudents currently involved in a national

—American—Society—erf MuxrhaTfical1"Engineers contest.

The contest involves the design^~coftstructioir~and Testm]^r~a~^ca.led

down Indianapolis type race car. Thetwo-day competition will be at LamarUniversity in Texas May 16 and 17.

Illein, the son of Mr. and Mrs. AntonIllein of 263 Pine Ave'., is working onengine and transmission. The designprocess is expected to be finished thismonth and construction should be

"completed by mid-AprilT

JVB.T TOJUttS-

j g J j 3 a g g v gquarters and put an addition on top ofthe £arage. Steven Litwomia of 100 Pgrk."

-Dr,-isT«axrG ting=pennisSionTo"a^^^^the front of his house. Both applicantsseek-relief-from-setback requirements.

St. Paul's ChurchGARWOOD- The Ladies AieHSocjety

of St. Paul's Church, 213 Center St., willsponsor its spring rummage sale March26 and 27.from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and

-Ma reb-28-f rom-9-aTm—to-2-prrrn—•The sale, which, consists of clothing

and bric-a-brac, will be held in Fellow-

borbugh residents.'"The, swini night, a first, will be

Saturday at the Cranford indoor poolcomplex on Centennial Avenue. The.open recreational swim will be from 8 to10 p.rn. The fee is $1 per person.—lee-skating-is-planned "or-Monday-a(r—Warinanco Park ice rink from 6 to 8 p.m.Skate rentals are available at 50 cents'per skater.

For more information, Call BobTaylor," recreation director, 272-4995.

Cars Collide On North

Reservations are now being taken forspring tours sponsored by The NewarkMuseum. Important exhibitions,private art collections and historicrestorations-are-among -the stopsthroughout the Northeastern United

F

Friday, the 28th, will be.bag day, whencustomers may fill their shopping bagsfor only $1.

Pet Owners Summoned!gStates. For a brochure,733-6600.

or-

- A two-~car collision onNorth Avenue last Wednesday sent one

-of-the-dfivers to Overlook-Hospital-withminor, injuries. According to police thecar driven by Lewis Garuso of ScotchPlains was backing out of a driveway at404' North Ave. and started to pass avehicle driven" by Nora Monahan1- of"RO<;P11P nn thp right. siHe whfin the

Denver Openings forENGINEERS/DESIGNERS

GARWOOD- At least 150 dog ownersare being issued summonses for failingto renew their dog's annual registrationwhich is due by Jan. 31 of each year,reported Police Chief Thomas Col well.

The persons to" whom summonseswere issued—are- -*kK>— to appear inMunicipal Court-the next three Mon-days. The maximum fine is. $50. .

Monahan Vehicle suddenly attempted aright turn. She was taken to the hospitalfor treatment, '

IAZETTANAMED• KENILWORTH- Michael lazetta of..Kenilworth has been named to the UnionCounty Advisory Board of CatholicCommunity Services. '

NEWARK INTERVIEWSMABCH 21, 22, 2 3 "

CfltrWC'iALDELLA (201)843-6551Between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. March 21, 22, 23 only

To Arrange for an interview appointment.4

Right now, energy is one-of-our country's toughest challenges and the Rocky Mountainarea will be playing a major rolo in meeting those challenges. That's why Stearns-Rogerneeds good people to meet our many demanding current and future assignments.

Stearns-Roger 'is a major engineering/construction firm involved in designingPetroleum and Petroctie:mic.al facilities, and heavy industrial chemical plants.

We currently have the following openings available for qualified personnel with 3 plusyears experience in heavy industrial facilities" " , J; . >

• CIVIL/STRUCTURAL • PIPING^ •ELECTRICAL• INSTRUMENTATION (Electrical & Pneumatic)

- • PRESSURE VESSEL/STRESS ANALYSIS ENGINEERS-•-HEAT-TRANSfER-ENGINEERS,-#-IVIEGHANICAL-ENGINEERS-

• CONTROL SYSTEMS ENGINEERS • COST ENGINEERS> MACHINERY ENGINEERS • PROJECT SCHEDULERS • ESTIMATOR^You can holp moot the challenges oi the.future at Steams-Roger while enjoying Denverliving with outstanding climate, recreation, and educational opportunities. Wq,'re offer-ing you a permanent and satisfying'career with one of the most respected companies inthe engineering field.If unable to arrango for an interview at this tlmo send your resume- in-cluding salary history, in confidence to: Jim Cialdolla, STEARNS-ROGER,P.O. BOX 5888, Denver, Go. 80.217. Wearoa.n Equal Opportunity Employerm / T . • • • • • • : ; " ' ' . . • : . • . . :

You've heard about "us, Now we'd like tof

hear abaiityou.. "~ Stearns-R

CalendarSaturday,

1 ^ p g y8 - 1 0 p.m. - Community swim

night, Cranford Community Pool.Monday, March 24

6-8 p.m. - Ice skating, WarinancoPark.

7-9 p.m. - Adult dance, HardingSchool. "

7 - 9 p.m. - Tax office open.1^9 p.m. - Consumer office open.7:30 - 9 p.m. - Clerk's office open.8 p.m. - Borough Council

-workshop; :————Tuesday, March 25• Curbside recycling, Northsldet7 - 9 p.m. - Zoning office open.7 - 9 p^n. - Building office open,.8"p.m7- Borough Council rrieetingr

Wednesday, March 26 .12:15 p.m. - Rotary meeting,

Raven's Nest. "7 - 9 p.m. - Womens

warm-up Softball league, HardingSchool. . — - . -•-• ".Thursday, March 27

(Curbside recycling, Southside.1 -4 p,m. - Welfare office open.4 - 5 p.m. Building of.fice_jopen.v

HOUSE FOR SALEMost desirable northsitlclocation. Dead ond stroot.Walk, to schools and pool.Custom Colonial. Livingroom with fir.oplaco, diningro.om, extra largo colonialkitchen, family room. 3 largebfodrooms (could bo 41, 1 Vihhths. full finished ha

AAA-1 condition, quiet northside deadend street. Huge eat in kitchens. Lowtaxes, finished basement with bar.Summer kitchen and lav, Excellent op-portunity.

MAYTAfJ WASHER. SUPERHighlander, model 126, Ex-cellent conditK)n-$ 1 OO. Tol.276-6547. " 5/8

8 8 9 - 6 3 1 ^ ' • •

1 - 9 7 6 - R O R D G R A N A D A CARPENTRY REMODEL-

, G H I A , O ' R e n . . w ' w h i t f r ; b , n - - - ING-&-AVTERATIONS. ' — "

dan . top, 6 c:yI a-n. p :;, Ca l l lor f r I .TI e s t i m a t e ,

P'l.ir . new tires UU.MI (or'« ? 76 9 3 8 X o ( . 2 7 f i - 1 0 7 6

business- Ex conr lmon Ap ' • ' . ' . . . .

prox 4 7,000 ,n,l(i.s. ^.2/50 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

No Job Too Small' W A U T O . A M I ' M .

b r a n d n o w ; l i s t $"l 8 6 , . p r i c e l o o k s a n d runs ' i | r ea l l-it.st$ 4 0 . CaH 3 8 1 6 7 8 3 or $ 1 9 0 0 d r i v e : , a w a y4 8 6 - 9 4 0 6 . ' 3 / 2 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 m i ? / ; ' 3 O 7 1

' ' * A ?ti : '

Uiffattii

isnrnnnt ts^3uaiis

C'fill quickly to see this meticulously maintainedone-owner home on a quiet street in the Liv-

-tnrjsrton—School—H>-ea—Por-mal—livincj_r-Q.Qm_aDfJ_dining .room, new kitchen with all the latest ap-pliances open's to large patio-'with awning for.your summer entertaining. 4 bedrooms,(master bedroom with sitting room). Family .room with beamed ceiling and built-inbookshelves, + office or den and separatelaundry..room at grade level. Paneled bclow-

TocrelTtTon ro.om.~M;iiny"l>><tras,~wall To"

with -bar, attached Tgaragov:

new wall-to'Wall, carpetingthroughout. MTTny other ex-tras. Late June ocdupancy.Principals' onTy. ^B .^OO.Appointmont - 272-61 1 2.

CO N T E M P O ' R A R YBEDROOM FURNITURE,upholstered chairs, walnutwjndsor chairs, ond table,

. FREE ESTIMATESNJOHT APPOINTMENTS

FULLY INSURED

KDRICH RKMOBKLING272-6334

Toby mug. 2 7 2 - 7 6 3 4 4/3 272 7596

1 9 7 5 FORD GRAND Torino PAINTING Interior arSquire wai jon, ' V 8. Auto. l e n o , Call 276 6774Air, P.'S, P B TxcelliMit con • ' 'dition, $ 1 4 5 0 . or best nl.l.er

4 1 7

HELP WAITED

"A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THKfrRICHES"

HELP WANTED

Clerk /-DriverI .. Sacufl.tLeSi processing firm .

seoks^ dependable and -mature. Individual..to_..perlorm-variaus-clerlcal-tasks, „ , _,

- occas iona l l igh t , ' b c s t o f T " ^ C 7 f l

nnalntflnanr: e and drivrr

V WORKWATERPROOEING and .

T97 2 DODGE WINDOW Stops".'wulks","patiosTdrairts'VAN, 8 cylinder Good runn Call 276 3520i n g c o n d i t i o n • B e s t o f f e r • • • - ... . .

789 2064 ' 4 1./ ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

PERSONAL

The smartest "place to start a diet.

FDrxaGrrin yoorio|-.ill.-oll«i 201-757=7677Bring in this iid and'3.00 when'registering

or re-registeing

lidd owrt nuttrf

C H A N F O M D C 1 A H K ' , •, '

... J

"XEGALS

1977 INI-" Porch ,ind Patio Enclosiire.s

fully loaded, oner . ' JnlniiKins 'Ai/ynin.'.j'Win,-;a .vs

NOTI'CE OF SET.TLE1AEN1NotiCf- K' Ht..ri:bv GiVi.'n, it.Mt

"the hrsl ft. Itn.ti .iccounl ut 111).1

-'lubscrtbnr; Anit"n ' P "JTOui:v

El-Kecutrix under. l h u . L i i j l .W'1-8, TL-5i£imi>nl ol WALTER WSTO.U-1. jR...dl!LI!dil;d...iA.ill UtrlUflitt-Cl ,lf>d. St.lTt-a I)V " ' I -

W.'t ci" E Uii

4- 1 / N u p r i m i ! R () | j 1. 11: i • r i I I-? r i!

HOUSING

SECRETARYGal/Guy Friday. Good typing

-skills,—sorne___figure w nffc^.Cranford area._§.al.ary open.Ploase subrriit rosumo to:

"Box. Cranford

carpeting,• w indowt rea tmonts , central air^ VVLIII ^ U l L/U^M '^-li ' VV II l U ^ V V I I \ J U U I I U I l l > l f » jUf l i . l< . l l UM i

' • c o n d i t i o n i n g , o l e c t r a s t a t i c a i r c l e a n e r , 4

-J—Linderground-sprink-lef-a-r-eefamie-tile-afe-some—J-!• of the special amenities- may we tellyou.mpre? ' •

William C. Klumas, S.R.A.SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

"• APPRAISER—. --Society of Real Estate-

Apptaisets

Chronicln' 21-' Aldon St.,Cranford, N.J. 07016.

-SECRE-T-AR-YKEEPER. CRAMFORD 1 -nirl

KLUMAS & GAIS663 Raritan Rd.

office- bonefits.'276-3400.

X Call 322L5800. Offered-at $1 14,900272-4100

KENILWORTH- An underterminedamount of jewelry and silverware was:stolen from the liome of Mrs. Daniel-Barbella of 49 N. 10th St, last Tuesday.The theft occurred between 8 a. m. and 2p.m. . """" '

Police report entry was gained by:jimmying a rear door.

Barricadte Is GoneKENILWORTH-- The borough ia :

removing a.-, wooden barricade on,Columbia Avenue between Kenilworth"and Cranford to pennit pedestrians towalk between the two towns. ;

This follows a complaint received at •police headquarters here from a'.resident of Locust Drive, Cranford, whosaid he was a senior citizen unable towalk between the towns.

WINNING SQUAD - back row, from left: Eva Druzek, Connie Wanca, Rebecca pojice say the barricade for vehicular'Varela, CindV Gatto; front row; Gretchen Trembulak, Diane Galiszewski, Jodi remain.Turner, Roseanne DiGeronimo, Charlayne Gatto, Ellen Splalne and Angela Wlttlk. H y p e r t e n s i o n T e s t S e t

—KENILWORTH- TheBoard^njealth :

will sponsor a free ' hypertensionscreening for residents Tuesday at theRecreation Building, 575 Boulevardfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to accommodateworking people. . "' " v^

ADULT LEARNING CENTER~ 'KENILWORTH- In honor of Adult;

and Community Education Week thisweek, the Union County Regional AdultLearning Center at David Brearley High*School is sponsoring an open housetoduy from 9.a.m. to 1 p.m. Programs

"offered arc high school completionsbasic skill development, and English asa second language. All are free. For imore information call 2724480 or 272-75U0.

I HTERSOM RINGLC AGENCY : I RENTALS

Part timo, Cranford Location'No' oxporience necessary.

3RO Park Avenue Scotch Plains nv THF

Machine Operator:._Trainee"

NURSES AIDES.JJQin_tha-Hfst-toam-as-aState certified home healthaide. Classes begin Apri7th thru the 18th. Must beavailable Monday thru ,Frlday • 9 a'.;mt~tff"1 p.m. Musthave own car.. Wo. ex-perience necessary. These•cTasses are ABBGCDTELY

gsalary available upon corrvpletion. Gall: ,

382-2323

MEDICAL PEflSONNEL POOL .-

526 North AVo., Woslllold

c o m p a n y veh ic le ' as re- 1 9 7 5 FORD GRANADA V 8auired

. cng., p/s. p b , ;nr-cond..

Storm ,indSc(t;on Combinations .

u u u ' v i n y l roof " two ' f l oo r New Combination Doors 25 S t y l cloouW—hauib—-— ' '—Candid at o~

Oood work repord, bebondable and have a'valid-Nl.J.' 272 3038. $2,000

UM- Si>pf-rinr Cnuri (jf Nt'Jl.TSey. l.c(W D'V 'SJQH fUObd

Ti iT t . Uniod Coud'ly'uo I, Mcl.ti\\jr ! ?Slh n i .x l ,n ' l 10 t: -r.

OtTcd Mar t i n n WHO

-drivers license.

£x . condit ion"5 8

1968 CHEVROLETIMPALA

LIFETilWE ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC

ISAlr tenStCr . in lora N J O/Qltf

An, l , i P S'm'l

4 3Good s tar t ing salary and $125 272 3632liberal company benelits.-. . . _ ; i _ „•....•_, .•••....

' -19 74 FORD TORINO W.uionN o a p p o i n t m e n t Now brakes, baltoiy, tuns.

~nSCSSSSff. Please call or exhaust 6" passoncjer. A C.come In between 9 a.m. and ' radio $ 1 1 50 232 40054 p.m. - - . . - " ' " • • ' • -1 • 3

Good runn ing • coivr l i tmn 1 02 Souih Ave W 2 / 6 32O r . H'','''"I',TO"

272-8511 DODGE MONACO 1974Registrar & Transfer ' ™-™. Air. 42 ooo n,,i11s.

3 • A M ' F M , 8 t rack , exce l len tlOCommorcB Drlvo c o n d i t i o n . N e w T i r e s .

Cranlord, N.J. 07016 __ -.272.fl.63O. . ..Equal Opportunity Employor M'/F

4 • 3

• • 322-5800• • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <

Largo niry rooms, one block

from ocotin, continental

breakfast, double & triple,

rooms. $400 por person for

soason. 774-2172

WANTED

, Rah

TOP HONOR went to Rosanne DiGeronimowho W a S "Miss Yell" for seconri straightyear. " • . • '

GARWOOD- St. Anne School's cheer-leading . squad scored well in theSuburban Catholic Schools League 1980Cheerleading Tournament in Westfield.The squad earned third place and.Rosaline DiGeronimo took first in the"Miss Yell" contest for the second yearin a-row.

Captains are Diane Galiszewski andCharlayne Gatto. They and-the othermembers all received a-trophy for theirfinish. Members include GretchenTrembuluk, Eva Druzek, Connie Wance,Rebecca Varela, Cindy Gatto, EllenSplalne, Jodi Turner, Angela. Wittik undMiss DeGeronimo. • -

W^m NQRTHSIDE CAPELr with wood burning fireplace, Modern Kit-chon with Dining Area, 2 BRs with Room forExpansion

$67,900 COLONIAL•Nbrthsido - foaturing carpeted LR, Formal Din-ing Room, Modern Kitchen, 19 ft. MasterBedroom, 2 Car Garage • ' • -

$46,500 FHA APPRAISED$1RBO IDown to Qualified Buyer, Spotloss 8Roorri ColoniaTWith 5 BRS, Aluminum Siding

$79,900 TWO FAMILYMaintenance Freo Brick & Aluminum Exterior;LR, Kit. with Dining Aroa, 2 BRs & Bath in oachApt.r-fctrvoly Location

272 7650Sterling Thompson Group

Quality Homos RealtyrCorTtenniarA"veTrCrahford

SALES HELP NEEDEDWE WILL TRAIN YOU .

SENIOR- W O M A N WITHhomo to share expenses and

choros.

Box No. 2 6 7 . c/o CranfordChronicle^ 2 1 - Aldon St.,CTan'l o r.rirNTX"OTOTB~~'

HELP WANTED

PART TIME SECRETARIESGS 4-6; civil service roentry; 20 hrs/vvk, times floxibI£jf stono/dictaphorto-typist; oxcollont attitudo andskil ls r u q LI i r o d Call645 3957

SALES AGENTWANTED

Do you want to lie ' ind o p o n cl o n t ? B u s i n o s s m o nliko to adyortise Ijy (jivingcalendar:., pens, koy -chainsand flifts to their customersMen and women that canwork w i thou t supervisioncan build a cijjeor wi th theThos. D Murphy Co.. apioneer in advertising since

DON'T READ THIS .AD. if. you aro looking forwork."Our 7 room, 2 bath, C/A, now kitchon &roof,- frostily ptd. homo is ready to moyo in.

574-1010

FOX-WINTERS REALTY, Inc.in- • C'l.irk N I 07lW) r

protected and ropoat ordorsmnkn you money. An ox-coJIont opportunity full orpart tiitin. Write Bob McKenz\o, P'.O. Box 1 22. LocustValliiy. Now York 1 1 560.

«Will be trainod to oporataspecialized machine, used,in the processing of stockcertificates. Shift-is 3:30pm-1 1 :3D pm.Roquires rjood judgemont,good work rocord and ex-collent roforoncos. Shouldhave mochanical intorostsand aptitudes find bo bon-dabljj;-

Good starting salary in-cludes late shift differen-tial and liberal cqmpany

—benefits .No appointmentnocossary. Please call and

~eom'o~ln~b'0tWotrir9~arn Tp.m. -- - *

272-8511Registrar & Transfer

1Q.Commarca Drlvri"' ••< Cranford, N.J. 07016

Equal Opportunlly'Employor M/F

RETURNINGH0MEMAKEJIJ5

WELCOMEPositions require clerk toperform routine pro-ofreading, ol computerlists, stock certificatesand othor data. Must bogood at detailed workand haue good oyeslght

Good-starting salary andl ibera l •"' companybonoflts. •

No appo in tment-nocossary. Ploaoo call-and como In botwoon9am - 4pm.

272-8511Registrar & Transfer

10 Commurco Drivo, Cranford. N J. 07016

Hqual Opportunity Employer M/F

CLERK TYPIST - RECEPTIONISTManufacturing Company in Cranford seek!) portionwho has good typing ability nr(d pleasant phonevoice- 0 1 30 to 0 1 40 for 37 Vi hours. iK/ork wuok

• . Good behoflts.Calf for appointment 272 5570

Evurluutliio Vulvu CompanyCiuiifortl, NiJ.

NoClaimsHere IWE'LLRUN YOURSITP«R SAVERCLASSIFIED ADUNTIL THEITEMS ARE

SO1JI!"UP TO A MAXIMUM,OF 8 WEEKS,

SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED ADS include nil personal party for

YOUR GROUP CANEARN SOME QUICKCASHBYHOIDINGAUSED NEWSPAPERDRIVE IN YOURCOMMUNITY.

sale itunis siich <IS ontiques, .'uitos, furniture, housoholdItems, clothing, etc. (no-renl-«stato)

CTXk I*r«"-paitl» or IS MonlsJUST

Cninford Chronicle21 Aldun St., Criinford, IM.J276 6000,

15 words' '3 50 |Hildittoniil wordi; 1 0 oach |

Pro pmrl •

t --w-1-~- t •' __ •

Clip imd mull or brlnfl to :lo offico

Transportation to

MeadowlanBs Race TrackDEPARTUflETIMES: Railway Train Station'-6:00 ;

Linden Train Station - 6.15

Broad & E. Jersey Sts..Elizabeth : 6 30

For' Departure Informat ion -

loITTBeviano CharteredTService486-2505i

t _ . i l l I .! I l l c I ' l e l l l l l l U . ' ' H I - p i ' l ' L l l l - l

I I ) ( I t l \ ( " - . ' A 1 1 1 i i ' . l l l I ^ I M 1 \ ' > l l l l i I I I I '

l ) i i \ \ | i / l l c l . u l ^ . p i l l - l l l C l . l U l l l "

, 1 1 1 ( 1 p i i - . | l ' l ' | i i p i i i l I l i i l l ' \ i ' I I I

i l l i v c [ i \ I h r ' A ; I \ . \ \ r ; I U I I .

l ) l l \ I ' l i l l i p u U ' l . p l l l l l n t l l ..1 w illiniil i ai linn i anil ;ill

GREAT EASTERNPACKINGS PAPER

STOCK CORP.l i l . i l'..'1-i- r i i M A\c . K'iNrlli-, New J c i s r v

. t. - ~

•i-I

1.:.- 1

Page 9: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

• y • - . •

,1« ' • •

CRANWKD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

I," Silveir ObjectsStolen From St. Anne

GAR.WOOD- Five gold-and silverreligious objects were stolen from thesafe at St. Anner -Church, including ajeweled gold chalice, owned by. Rev.John A. McHalej pastor. The sen-,timental value of this family heirloom,said Rev. McHaley. "is priceless."

The other stolen items are a sterling- silver chalice owned bjJRev. George A.Clyde, assistant pastapand three gold-plated "cibori urns, jjpese are goblet-shaped vessels in Vffiich the hosts arekept for administering CTShmunioru

— The .chufchreportetHhe value pfthefive objects at $2,200.

The••' theft" Was discovered Tuesdaymorning when Rev. Robert Rischmannentered the sacristy to offer the 7 a.m.mass. He said the lids of the ciboriumsand some of the eucharistic bread was .strewn about the floor. He digcfljeredthe safe" in which they were kept was

open. The safe is in a closet.._Rev.# Rischmann speculated, the thief

was someone who knew where the okjects were kept. He said there weremany closets but none of the doors Wereopen except for the one which containedthe safe.. '

Police theorize someone stayed at thechurch following the 8 p. m. massMonday since there were no signs offorced entry to-the church. The safe hadbeen locked, but there were no signs itwas forced open either." RevrMcHale said his chalice"hard tfeerTgiven to his uncle", also a priest, when hisuncle celebrated his silver jubilee in1921. When his uncle died in 1940t Rev..McHale inherited the chalice arid haddiamonds from his mother'sTrlngset intothe chalice, after her death.

Police Chief Thomas Col well reportsthe theft is under investigation.

No Contest In BoroughsFor School Board Seats

The poUs.will.be open from 2 to 9 p.m. protect and improve the exterior of theTuesday in Garwood and Kl^hyjyorth for -~ithe ^annuaj^Board.of

Thursday,- 20, HtitO CKANKORI) (N.J .) Cl lRONICLK 15

FLEA MARKET

276-6000

GIGANTIC INDOOR CRAFTFlea market. Brewer School,West-field Ave., Clark. Satur

— day, March 22r"10-4 Hb'Dealers

Bell Puts Out Booklet On Privacy

HONORS — Charles Vitale hgndled presentations to winner along"with Brearley color guardsmen Cheryl. Rahmstorf and Sue Mancino,center.. » • . -

Color GuardsCompete Here

KENILWORTH-The David BrearleyBand Boosters sponsored its annualcolor guard competition on" Fridayunder the auspices of the I.S.C.G.A,,

In the novice division first place wasearned by Gaudineer Middle School "ojSpringfield, second was Vpbrhees,followed by Montville in third place.

JEirat placc4n-the4nteFmcd4ate-div4sioBwas earned by Jonathan Dayton, second

-was Governor Livingston-and third was.; Elizabcthrln-the-opcn divlsioThrt^efirst

l ^ h ^ lGARWOOD- The Board of Education

Tuesday unanimously approved theemployment of a professional negotiatorto assist the board in negotiations withthe Garwood Education Association. :

The negotiator is Gerald Dorf, at-torneyof -Rahway,-whowill-be-paid aretainer of $1,50.0. Dorf's fee is $75 anhour, his senior associate gets $65 an

Jieur_and junior associate, $5d. The

"Walk To (Mvary"

hourly fees will be applied against ther e t a i n e r . - • - ' " - •

The board presently is negotiatingwith the te'achers for a contract for 1980r8Lv The. present two-year, contract expires in "June.

The-board-Tuesday also approved theinstallation of window guards in the rearof the Lincoln-Franklin School complexto protect the new windows from van-'dalism and from errant balls in the play-ground. The cost is $2,494 and1 the jobwill be done by Newark Wire Works.

l d h W i

p l p y ^High School of Maryland whosestudents and instructors^ traveledthrough 19 inches of snow In their homestate to attend the competition.

Ajpedal for best captain was awardedto (jaudineer in the novice division andDayion in the intennediate^division-Alltrophies and a wards'were presented by

Charles Vitale, president-of the Board ofEducation of the Regional District.

t e . j j ^ o a d of^E^utatidiiandbu3geteleetionfrih-«aeh^borough and for-the regional high schooldistrict.

There are no cqnf&sW in either town.for sehool board seats, nor da Garwoodand Kenilworth residents . chooseregional board' representatives,, thisyear..

GarwoodGAR\VOOT>f Two incumbents and two

newcomers are unopposed for fourseats; The incumbents are JohnDeStefanis and Joan Toth who areseeking three-year terms along withArigelo Scanelli. The candidate for theone-year unexpiiced term la .Dei terGraef.

Rev. Robert Rischmann and EarlFairchild are not seeking reelection.

Voters will have two budget questions.They will be asked to approve a tax levyof $830,709 to support the current ex-pense_budgetJoL$l,029,481._A_capitalimprovement question of $60,00J) will beQn the ballot. This is being sought to

RE A t ESTATEFOR SALE

KENILWORTH- Five of the nineschool- board afeats-.are^on the ballotTuesday with "trie five candidatesassured of victory. The three-year termswill be filled by incumbent W, RichardWasky, Robert Miller and Gus Davfs Jr.Candidates for the two one-yearunexpired terms are incumbent ChesterLewis and Frank Garrick.

: Incumbent "Shirley LoBianco is notseeking- reelection after seping 15years. The unexpired terms were heldby Alfred Wood and Raymond Picaroni,both of whom resigned.

Voters will decide on a tax levy of$1,425,997 for the current expense budgetof $1,814,164. : - - -

Re,There are two budget questions on the-

ballot. The' tax levy to be raised is '$12,495,164 on.aJcurrentexpense budget—of $15,979,950. The capital outlayquestion totals $280;090. - '

. New . Jersey Bell isoffering a booklet thaigives its --customersinformation about theirrights to' telephoneprivacy und how thecompany protects the

Rights to Telephone write to: ConsumerPrivacy," the booklet- Affairs; New Jersey !}ell,

ColonialV1 \A '

#

Litter Patrol Beef ed Up A

KENILWORTH--mayorj announcedapproach to

Livio Mancino,a three-pronged

keeping th B l dpg

the Boulevardlitter-free following a discussion with owners toFrank: Rica,. 3uperintendent^fpubjic_^,,propedifls

kUlJBlUgl^^eil^rk f f i t a

Tuesday. ; , • ,\Stating that the center of town "

atrocious," Manrinn will rpqiiirplooks

keep the front of theirclean,-^tll^

CUSTOM BUILTFAVORABLE FINANCING

Impressive Hlntotn homr -ffl on oversize protosionally lanil- •ti

Drunk Driving Rap

G0b0R—BEARER (Brearley bearers include StacleGrohoski and Angela Tripodi.Photos by Bob. Adier.

Follows CollisionA lff-year-old man

WJ.UJ_—announcedthepolice traffic departmentis.surveying

KENILWORTH-

and ch^rarerTwlftf litter, and will requirethe DPW to sweep the Boulevard every *.•day. from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. instead ofevery few days.

•The mayor promised strict enforce-ment of these edicts ih the next 30 days.

In other local matters, the mayor -.r

... _ - P 1 " 0 ^ ^ . a r i d . S ^ ^ S g ^ o s i f a y p r a b i e special financing.,to-the q l i a l i f i e ^ b u y e K ^large 1 iving-roorrj-Tvith"Wa'll"oT1)unt iijs, large dining roornTkiF"chen, huge family room with fireplace, plus game room. 4'spacious bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 2 car garage. $l60,'i).Q0.

BARRETT & GRAINvr

Variance For Stores NixedSet For March 28

GARWOOD- Louise Nemeth, of 679Willow Ave., invited the BoroughCouncil and area residents to join withvarious Bible study groups in Garwoodand participate in a community spiritual"exercise Friday, March 28 at 7:45 p.m.in the VFW Post Home, South Avenue,

The program, "A Walk to Calvary,"grew out 4)f.a community ecumenicalproject called Key 73. This is the fifthtime in seven years that the programwill be held. "•_ .

Usinfe a map and clock, passages willbe read from the Bible, highlighting.the'happenings during Jesus's last hours on

_earih. ltJs_^simjlaii_tcL_ihe RomanCatholic Stations of the Cross.

Mcs^_Ni:meth_noted,_iLWe_feeL.thatspiritual exercises strengthen, not onlyindividuals; but communities as well.

™We-inviteea'ch-oPyouiojoin^s"iivsettin£—d£ide^4itthrttrrf(Fl.o recognize God in^our community life together." \

Further information may be obtainedby calling Elaine Gallagher, 789-0931,Mrs. Nemeth, 789-1425, or JaniceSrnolley, 789-1298 ' . . . . •• . -

New Car Vandalized^GARWOOD- Mrs,. Melissa Adams of67 Fourth" Ave reported someone used a 'sharp instrument to put two deep,scratches into the left side of her 1980Chevrolet' Mbnte Carlo while it wasparked iif front of 86 Fourth Ave. thenight orMarchrllr"1 " " ~

driving while irif oxicated after his carwent through a red light at Bdulevardand Michigan Avenue and struck a Car,injuring a passenger.

The accident occurred Saturday at5:20 p.m. The driver charged with drunkdriving is Ramon R. Lipdberg who was

was adopted,by the board. School willopen Wednesday, Sept. 3 and the lastday will be Friday, June 19. Holidaysand vacations are: Columbus Day, Oct.13; Election Day, Nov. 4; NJEA Con-vention, Nov. 13 and 14; Thanksgivingrecess; Christmas vacation, half-dayDec. 23 to Jan. 5; mid-winter recess,Feb. 16 to 23; spring vacation, April 16 to27; and Memorial Day, May 25.

The board acceptedtheTesignatioirof-Ilene Steglitz, Title I and' learningdisabilities teacher.

inches and the other 20.

Garwood

FridayfMarcli 21_ JJ p.m., - St. Anne Rosary Societycard party, school auditprluni7——

-SaturdayrMarclr22r *•;"——5 p.m. - Worship service at St.

Paul's United Chyrch of Christ.7:30 p.m- - Bingo, St. Anne School.

Sunday, March 2310 a.m. - Worship service at St.

Paul's United Church of Christ.Monday, March 24 .

12:15 p.m. - Rotary Club, EastWinds.

2 - 9 p.m. - Polls open for Board ofEducation election.

8:30 p.m. - Borough Councilmeeting.Wednesday, March 26

8 p.m. - Planning Board meeting.

aginst the application were Steve Kotch,.Arthur Abraham, Allen Chalenski andNicholas Longo. Voting in favor werePat. Caruso, Thomas Beninati and

. Micihrfel Mayer.The board approved a variance for.

Joseph Rizzo of 215N. 11th St. to erecttwo two-family houses at 237-239™N. 11thSt. on undersize lots. The vote was 5 to 2with Mayer and.Beninati dissenting.

Ihe-board received applications fromtwo residents who want to put additionson their houses. Decisions will be ren-dered April 9, . «-Richard Szanr of 72 S. '20th St. isseeking to convertJiiS- garage_toJiving

headed east on the Boulevard! tThe injured woman is Helen

Paste'rkie\vicz of Roselle Park, apassenger in a car traveling north onMichigan Avenue. She was treated atMemorial General Hospital for headinjuries and released.

Boro To Sponsor

^CENILWORTH- The Board ofAdjustment last week turned down arequest by Ronald Scorese to erect twostores on the Boulevard and N. 21st St.along the side of the Sycamore Bar. Theapplicant had sought a variance topermit construction on an undersize lot. •"The vote to deny was 4-to 3 with the

majority of members feeling therewould be excessive use of the lot. Voting

"Erfgineering Student

In NationaLiIojnr.tes.t-GARWOOD- Gary Illein of Garwood,

a graduating senior at New JerseyInstitute pf:Technology, Newark, is one . _- . - „..., _ , „„

-of-eight-senior-jnechanical-engineering—Dr.-Js-requestmg-pennission-to-add-on-to-saturday at thF"CfanfdrcTindoor poolstudents currently involved'in a national the front of his house. Both applicants complex on Centennial Avenue. The'••-••'• " • • • ' ••'• scek-rehef-from-setback-requirements; l l ^ i l

^ENILWORTH-JJLB Recreation'Coniiiriitfeels'planning a family swimnightrand-an-rce skating night forb h id ' ' '

g rt, J i i a g g g gquarters .and put an addition on top of borough residents.the garage. Steven Litwornia of 100 Park- The. swim night, a first, will be-

the town to find "dark •areas" which could use additional streetlights. Mancinoi-asked residents toreport such areas to-the police depart-ment.

The council will allow the Roselle—ParkHHigh-School-tennis-team-tor-nse—

municipal tennis courts two hours aweek during the spring and fall seasonuntil the Roselle Park courts arecompleted. The local ordinance regulat-ing tennis court use will be amended toallow this as a "good neighbor" gesture.

Mancino also said the council isreviewing whether to keep the tax officeand boroilgh clerk's office open Mondaynights for two hours. No one shows up,he-saidrfor this service and the hours;may be cut back to once a month orperhaps only to the time when taxes aredue .:. _•_..'. r

KenilworthMechanical""

the design,i l l

—American—Soeiet-y—ofEngineers contest.

__ Thel_c_ontest involves_CQnstniction_and_testing.

down Indianapolis type race car. Thetwo-day competition will be at LamarUniversity in Texas May 16 and 17.

Illein, the son of Mr. and Mrs. AntonIllein of 263 Pine Ave., is working onengine and transmission: The 'design'process is expected to be finished this _month arid construction should bVcompleted by mid-April. ' • I v_

Rummage Sale At

-ART-T6fcrRS-Reservations are no«( being "taken for

spring tours sponsored by The Newark-Museum. Important exhibitions,private art collections and historicrestorations are among the stops

• throughout the Northeastern UnitedStates. For a brochure, call 733-6585 or733-6G00.

St."Paul's Church1.:.GARWOOD- The Ladies-Aid Society

of St. Paul's. Church, 213 Center St., willsponsor, its spring rummage sale March26_and-27-from-9 • a.m. to. 4 p.m. andMarch 28 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m..-.. The_Aale, which consists of clothingand-brie-a-brac7Tirill"be~heTd in Fellow-ship Hall. :

Friday, the 28th, will be bag day, whencustomers may fill' their shopping bagsfor only $1. . '" .

Pet Owners Sn mm on ell Ros'eiic

open recreational swiih will be from 8 to10 p.m. The fee is $1 per person.

Ice skating is planned for Monday at-Warinaneo Park-iee r-ink-frorrr6-to 8-prm—Skate rentals are available at 50 cents1

per skater.For more information, • Call' Bob

Taylor, recreation director, 272-4995.

Cars Collide On NorthGARWOOD- A two-car collision .onorth-Avenue-last-Wednesday-sent-onej

of the drivers to Overlook Hospital withminor injuries. According to police thecar driven by Lewis Caruso of ScotchPlains was backing out of a driveway at404 North Ave. and started to pass a

driven by Nora Monahan of:when the -

Denver Openings forENGINEERS/DESIGNERS

GARWOOD- At least 150 dog owners M o ^ a h a n Y * i c l e suddenly attempted aare being issued summonses for failing* ^ h t turn. She was taken to the hospitalto renew their dog's annual registration tor treatment. • ^ ^which is due by. Jan. 31 of each year, . . "•reported Police Chief Thomas Colwell. "" IAZETTA NAMED

The persons to whom summonses KENILWORTH- Michael lazetta ofwere issued are due to appear in Kenilworth has been named to the UnionMunicipal Court the next threedays. The maximum fine is $50.

Mon- County Advisory Board of CatholicCommunity Services. .'• -.

4:

NEWARK INTERVIEWS

CALL JIM CIALDELLA (201)843-6551Between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. March 21, 22, 23 only

To Arrange for an interview appointment.

Right now, energy is qne of our country's toughest challenges and the Rocky Mountainarea will be playing a major role in meeting those challenges. That's why Steams-Rogerneeds good people to meet^our many demanding current and future assignments.

Steams-Roger is a major engineering/construction ~ firm involved in designingPetroleum and Petrochemical faci l i t ies, and heavy industrial chemical plants.

-. We currently have the fol lowingopenlngsavai lable for qualified porsonnel with 3 plus '• .years experience in heavy industrial facilities.

• CIVIL/STRUCTURAL • PIPING • ELECTRICAL• INSTRUMENTATION (Electrical & Pneumatic)^

• PRESSURE VESSEL/STRESS ANALYSIS'ENGINEERS-• HBATTRANSFEREN&INEERS -•-MECHANieAL-ENGINEERS-—

• CONTROL SYSTEMS ENGINEERS • COST ENGINEERS• MACHINERY ENGINEERS • PROJECT SCHEDULERS • ESTIMATORS

You can holp moet the1 challenges of the future at Steams-Roger while enjoying Denver ..Jiving with outstanding climate, recreation, and educational opportunities. We're offer-ing you a permanent and satisfying career with one of the mo^t respected companlos inthe e/igineering field. . - • • • JIf unable to'arrange for an interview at this time send your resume In-" .'eluding salary history, in confidence to: Jim Cialdella, STEARNS-ROGER,P.O. BOX 5888,-Denver, Co, 80217. Wo are an Equal Opportunity Employermil.

You've heard abgut us. Now we'd like tohear about you. Stearns-R

GalendarSaturday, March 22

12"- 4"pah. ^Girls' gymnastics.:

C i igy

p C o m m u n i t y — swinv1

night, Cranford Community Pool:Monday, March 24

6-8 p.m. - Ice skating, WarinancoPark. .

7 - 9 p.m. - Adult dance, Harding.S c h o o l . '•' " , ~ . . - ' •

7 - 9 p^m. - Tax^qlfice opjeru7-9 p.m. - Consumer office open.7:30-9 p.m. - Clerk's office open.

—8—pTnr—-—Borough—Couirclfworkshop.Tuesday, March 25

Curbside recycling, Northside.7 - 9 p.m. - Zoning office open.7 - 9 p.m. - Building office open, '8p.rn. - Borough Council meeting.

Wednesday, March 2612:15 p.m. - Rotary meeting,

Raven's Nest.7 - 9 p.m. - Womens

warm-up Softball league, HardingSchool.Thursday, March 27

(Curbside recycling, Southslde.1 - 4 p.m. - Welfare office open.4 - 5 p.m..- Building office open:

€ • *: V

. I'riiVidrmi' Kit.iiuniain.Mdi1'*'2JJ-IK00

J' llni'c ( nlciuitil I >Hh i

M2-IHIK)

.l(l> I . lln.uilMrwl-

CHARMING COLONIALNew on the market! Features seven rooms

^yyith. modern eat it kitchwjj;-living room

•with, wood burning fireplace, 1st floor

iden, gas heat and rnany other fine

features. Fairly priced at $74,500. '.

HOMEVIEW REALTY CO.

272-5600

4 MAG WHEELS -<J5. lug).1-1 -1 S Lt tTros, 2Exoc. 2 Gd,$ 2 5 0 241 - 3 5 3 5 " day.2 76-8120EVO. . " 3/2 7

ANTIQUES,. EXCELLENTCONDITION, 'oak Missionchin;) closot, $275. .CarvedWalnut rocker, . Uipestrycushiorv, $.55: 272 6.4 1 1 '

- . 4/10'

WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA- Deluxo •edition with year books,-Likongw., $2QO. Call 2724(585evenings. " 4/10

STAIR _ ELEVATOR (ChairQlido), axe,- rfjrTdrinspoction •inv i t ed . $ 7 0 0 . , Albert ' 'Wiogman, days- 2^2 6609;

4/10

y ^Title "Our Customers'

details Bell's, policies inareas "dealing withconsumer privacy issuesand offers advice toconsumers on liow they

nenn"protect ttieir privacy.'To obtain a free copy

WANTED u PERSONAL

USED PIANOS WANTED Wottuy all inaki!-, ft stylos Call33A 4 l i ?4

STAMRSU S . PLATE BLOCK'SSinrjlos, Aa'ijui\dntt&nr,; Collections, Canada Top Pru.ir-;paid Call I:J? / Tnri-1--^-1 -

FLEA MARKET DEALERS.•wanted April 2O;r,TTn <IHUI-Apri l 2 7 S.I : lhl. ' rcs, ' i ' ' ,School grounds. WashuKjIonAv.o, Konil^j/orth All Spai.r$-1 O I-1.0X2OI

Horno School AssorJationCall 2 . 7 6 , 7 ? ? 0 -uni i l ' 3o'clock,. 2 7.2. 50(i.rJ .ilun ?,

SISTER SUZflN

Readings115-.North Ave., Crartford

FOB APPOINTMENT '•

" ' " C A L L . . .

' 272-9791

SERVICES

INDIVIDUAL / BUSINESST A X re tu rns A c c o u n t a n t

. w i t h th i r ty yoa i ! , exper ience

C a l l f ( ) j , i | , p o i n t rti o n t

NEWLISTING

Custom built 3 bedrodm Cape Cod onGarwood's' -Southu-rSkto: Lovely livingroom, dining room, kitchen with breakfast

—two-bed rpor ja^jstairs

with rough plumbing for second bath.Don't wait.on this one! $75,500. •:•'

Alliance Realty

7B9-0823

24? Norlh Ave., GurwoodMciiju-r Union County. -CrniWord »ndWvotdcld Mttilliil.- Lktli.c, St-rvlcvv.

L-SHAPED CONTEM-PORARY Sofa orig. S 1,300,now $ 6 0 0 . King-pizoOsienrtoro bod orig. .$7 50.now $A5.0. 1 9 79 1 25 Eo-

""du?o s€J-lJm>jler"l)r[cj sTro"OfJnow best offer. Manyhousehold itorns, discounton package doals. All six.months, n m , r'-iii 'p,11

AUTOS FOR SALE

1964 BUICK SKYLARK 8

stoenny; . power$•'190. 276 0444

|i"ovyorbrakes.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPESERVICE. Sprinrj cleaning,•monthly crno. power rako.n<-;i;din(j*;ind"f.ortlll/e. Ro|')clTl-i-irifj Ijuild j'liiw i;iwns Shrul)work iind trimming . Free(.".tinwile 3 76 ?.1 (iB

1979 PONTIAC SlIMRlRn; COMPIETF nFrnpnTiM.-;

B e t t y• 2 4 5 1 3 0 3

- - ' • - • : " : . T T 7 « ! « r - - ^ r S S S B » « i - ."-•-, '• ' • • •-WAtNUT- ;- C0LOHED«4Stt-=,woad dining room sot:hutch, tjibloj A chans. Soars20 in. gas snow blower used4 times. 272 5163. 4/28

Room - 1506, 540 BroadStreet, Newark, N.J. "07101.

--'At a time when there isa growing concern byconsumers over what theysee as a whittling, .aWay. of -personal privacy, Wow

—-J-ersey- Bell ;-is — kern+y—" aware that it has been

entrusted with providingits. customers u«ith aservice that is uniquelypersonal,'', said EdwardSpencer, con.smn.fcr affairs vrnawager. . .' ~~~~

"Our customers .havethe right I.Q-- us<> thetelephon<»_.with the same

-expectation of privacy*they enjoy when Lalking~fact1-to-1 act", We have aspecial obligation topreserve the privacy of-our' customers

BKKASTCANO-'KK „PKOGKAM

. ^ The /Vmerican C'ancer

educational program onbreast cancer t>nd breast .

ounced Diane, Byrnes"of Cranford, chairman ofIhe Union Coytny'Unit'sB S E . Committee. Theprogram ig'available for .Schools. (.'fOlips' industry*and hospitals and includes

-a -S

wi \ i i m D. I 7 7 7 T \ / \i\sini. \(i>nii I'l i / \ s / wwitnn. S O U ! • 7 . - . S 7 - I ( 1 ) 1 \ n III \ II l i l > l > \ ( i l l \ I i , / , „ / | / < / \ / / y

A

'{

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Call quickly to soe this meticulously maintqjnedono-ovyner home on a quiet street in the Liv-ingston' School area. Formal living room and

HOUSE FOR SALEMost desirable northsidolocation. Dead ond street.Walk to schools! and pool.

--Custom,-.Colonial. Living—^room with fireplace, diningroom, oxtra largo colonial

-kitchen, f t imi ly^om, 3 large/bodrooros (could be""41," IVi"baths, full finishod basomontwith bar, attachod gariiflo,now wall to wall carpntinq

• tliroughou't. Many orttor ox-.tras_Lato^Juno—OGcupaney-—I

• Principals only. $95,500.• Appointment - •:

IN CRANFORD

AAA-1 condition, quiet northside deadeWd street. Huge eat in kitchens. Lowtaxes, finished basement with bar/Summer kitchen and lav.,Excellent op-portunity. ,. ' , • ./•

13 COMB. ALUMINUM win y

do<A/s; 3 comb, aluminum"doors' Call «276-799§'aft'fir6 p'.mT *4v3 "

MAYTAG WASHER SUPERHighlander, model 126. Ex;

cellent condition $100. Tel.276-6547. RJR

p.m • _ - 4 , ,

1-978 C H E V Y . WINDOWVan. all power 7.OOQ rniles.11 k u n (.' w , 6 <;'y I. - .Cal l2 7 6 8 2/4 3 ;ift.)r 4 . $ 5 , 8 0 0 '

' " " .'. " ' • 4 10

fTocC^StOvt.-ri••liir ;ind Rum

<l',i\it;ni-\ t . l i ' i i n i i f )

<i i l f l n ' l K j i K | ,-ir ,i : ; i | f

• n i l | l v l o w ' ' ) ' , t

DISCOUNTEDPRICES

889 631S

•or-^emonst-T'aHo'rtrcon3ucte<l by a nurse whoalso would come to home'sin the county. Call 354-737:1or .232-0641.- . ... , .....

.1 9.7-6_. ..EOBD—GRANADA—-CARPEW-T-RV—^—REMOOEL-G H I A , cjroori w ' w h i t i ; Lan . I N G & A L T E R A T I O N S ,

d a u t op , 6 c y r ~ ~ a c', p s.- C a l l tot fmu o s t i m a i o ,

• p l)r , n e w tiros USI 'MI lor 2 7 6MKJ8.7 or 2 7 6 1 0 7 6

bus iness Ex c o h d i h o n A p

pmx /t 7,000 i.m.'.s, 52 7f,o HOME IMPROVEMENTS2 7 6 5 2 / 4 4 ?H

SiffangII1) North Avenue W.<i<-t / ' q r< \AAl

! Cranlord, N..I, , ' 276-7900!"A GOOD NAME IS BETTEB THAN RICHES"

SPALDING. 3KIS: 2 10 sbrand new; list $185, price$40. Call 381 6783 - or.486-9,406. 3'27

• C O N T E M P O R A R YBEDROOM FURNITURE,uphplsterod chairs, walnutWindsor' chairs, end table,Toby mug. 272-7634 4/3

HELP WANTED

;.. Clerk/ Driver j ^

Securities processing firmseeks dependable andmature Individual to per

1973 VW AUTO., AM F M.looks and runs (|r('i;it H i s !$ 1 9 0 0 . "drives1 •'! w a V5 0 , 0 0 0 mi. ?-/?. JG71 .

4 ?R

1 9 7 5 FORD GRAND TorinoSf]Uire watjon. V 0, Auto ,Air. P/S, P'B. Excellunt condition,"$ 1 4 50 . orhest oi ler2 7 2 . 7 5 9 6 ' -•• 4 17

197 2& DODGE WINDOW</AN, 8 cylinder Good rtinninQ condition Bes'l offi.'r.789 2064 -'- ' " 4:1 1

FREfe ESTIMATESNIOHT APPOINTMENTS'

FULLY INSURED

M R I! II REMODELING272-6334

occasional light

CHEVROLET: 1977 IMP'ALA, fully loaded, -omr"

. o w n e r-r-l aw_xn u~S.3._B0 Q—u.r_best-OTfer 'Call 24 1 84 1 8

PAINTING Interior and i n -terior' Cii'l'f 2 7 6 5 7 74

MAS'CiV WORKWATERPROOFING a^d

REPAIRS" ~Stjpps, wiilks,'patios; drains

Call 276-3520 _ .

••ALUMINUM SHOWROOM-

•Pdrr.h'and Patio Enclosures

PERSONAL

The smartestplace bo start a diet

' For classes In yo*jf town...II c-oll«-t 201-757-7677.

Bring in this ad and saveS3.00 when registering

or re-registering.

L Lgg

^Lean LiiieMind wrj nultn

LEGALS

Jcilnus

NOTICE Or S E T T L E M E N T• NoJ;i,t?- I'j -Hi:rl*Ev- Cr^i.'n. mm •

rwe->ir<it i t m r i t . i r r o u n t ot rnu-.ubscr-ibur, 'Anil,-t P. -Stoul,EKfCulrix uncjur Ihc -Lilit WillH. T(»il(i-|T1LM1I ot 'WALT EH WSTOUT, JR , (d'l f-dSncI, wM hf

"dlnTrfg room,new kitchen wi th all the latest ap-pliances. opens to large patio wi th awning foryour summer entertaining. 4 bedrooms,(master bedroom wi th sitt ing room). Familyroom w i t h beamed ceiling and buil t- in

J--book-Shelves; - f - office- -or-derr- and separate• laundry room at grade level. Paneled bolow-^ grade "'re'creati'oiwob'rh'." Many"ex"fra"sr walFTo$ wall carpeting, w indow treatments, central.air'^ ^ — e l trtrt-rtra+a-t-rc—nil—-c-hrarror

6-1-1 2TJ

underground sprinklers, ceramic tile are someof the special amenities-may we tellyou morei"Call 322-5800. Offered at $114,900 .

PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCYSnotnh Plainis

••

•

• -• "

••

• ••

••

HOUSING

William C. Klumas, S.R.A.. SEiMIOR-RESIDEN-T-lAL

APPRAISER 'Society of Real -EsJ'ut-e

AppraisersKLUMAS &GAIS

— , SECRETARYGal/Guy Friday. Good typing

"Skills: some tigure worET"Cranford area. Salary opon.Please submit resume to:Box #268 , c/o CranfordChronicle, 2'1 Aldon St.,Cranford, N.J. 07016.

SECRETARY - - B O O K -KEEPER, CRANFORD 1 girloffice - benefits. 276-3400.

Cranford, N.J.272-4tOO

RENTALS

KEYPUNCH OPERATORPart time, Cranford LocationNo experience., necossary.

• v Machirie Operator *

NURSES AIDES _Toin the First team as astate certified home healthaide; Qlasses begin- Apfl7th thru the 18th. Must beavailable Monday thru Frlday • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mustrrave ' own car7.' No experlen.ee hee'essary. Theseclasses "are ABSOLUTELYFREE. Highest startingsalary avallahlo npnn com

pletion. Call:

382-2323

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL

526 North Avo., WostlloliJ

maintenance and drivecomBany__vj3bicle .as—re- T9T5 FORTj"rjRANADA V 8au red •M '"• o n g . , p /s , p i ) , -air ccind

'\7riTyt7root7-TWD~fFTK37 N e w .

t i r e s , Ex c o n d i t i o n '

272 3,038 $2.000., • 5 819'68 CHEVROLET IMPALAG o o d t u f i n i n ^ ) c o n d i t i o n •

,$125. 272.3632 4 3

Candidate should havegood work record, be bon-dable and have a valid N.J.drivers license. l

StormScrenn C

TrrrrrrnTricin~D<)C)is

Superior Courl at Newry— iravj-bwrivrr— t •rnb.'rTi1

U n i o n C o u n t / ' o n lr ic)ciy75lh n i ' x l ,|t I 10 p " i

J ^ q starting^fjalary andliberal company benefits.

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC

I DtlU-cr M,ir<1 0 2 So l i rh A v i 1 W 2 76 3 2 O f f -w is 60 •

1.1. IVHODoriiin. A t t n r n f v

•* ' 15 Al r jcn SiC r . m l o r a N J 070 l f

AnMu p i, ICJL.IE «i.v u l f - 1

10. 19110

Nonecessary.

ap pQin tmen tPlease call or

New brakes, battery, tires.,exhaust. 6 passentjo'r,. A C-,

4 322-5800

4 p.m. '

272-8511Registrar & Transfer

10 Commorco Drivey Cranlord, N.J. JJ.7016 !

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

" • 4 3

DODGE MONACO 1974P S , P'B, Air, 4 2 , 0 0 0 miles.AM-FM. 8 track, excellentc o n d i t i o n . New l~ires.2 / 2 4 6 3 0 ^ - ' 4 3

Jewels, Silver StolenKENILWORTH- An undertermined

stolen from the home of Mrs. Daniel'Barbella of 49 N. 10th St. last Tuesday.The theft occurred between B a. m. and 2p.m. - - . . . ; . '

Police report entry was gained by'•jimmying a rear door.

Barricade Is GoneKENILWORTH-- The borough is^

removing a wooden barricade on.Columbia Avenue between Kenilworth'and "Cranford to permit pedestrians towalk between the two towns.' • • ' —:

This follows a complaint received at •police headquarters here from a Iresident of Locust Drive, Cranford, whosaid he, was a senior citizen unable, towalk between the towns.

WINNING SQUAD - back row, from left: Eva Druzek-, Connie Wanca Rebecca , P«}ic®iSytheb,arrlcadeforvehicularVarela, Cindy Gatto; front row; Gretchen Tre'mbulak, Diane Gallszewskl, Jodi • remaln>.Tume^Rcjseanne DiGeronimo, Charlayne Gatto, Ellen Splaine and Angela WlttlK, H-y'peJctejasioni-E©8t-Se-l-^

rn-,,-, ,,r™ KENILWORTH- The Board of Healthwill sponsor a free hypertensionscreening for residents Tuesday at theRecreation Building, 575 Boulevard,from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to accommodateworking people.

ADULT LEARNING CENTER;KENILWORTH- In honor of Adult

arid Community Education Week thisweek, the Union County Regional AdultLearning Center at David Brearley High"School ia sponsoring an open house1'today from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Programsoffered are-'high school completion,.basic skill development, and English asa second language. All are free. For -more-information call-272-4480 or 272-

, 7580.

Largo airy mcirris,."one block*,from ocean, continentalbreakfast, double 81 tnplorooms. $400 per person for'sonson. 774-21 72

WANTED'

SENIOR WOMAN WITHhomo to sharo expenses andchores.Box. No. 267, c/o Cranford ""Chronicle, 21 Aldon St.,Ctanford, N.J 07016 -

TOP HONOR went to Rosanne DiGeronimowho was "Miss-Yell", for second straightyear.- , •

Rah, Rah,RahGARWOOD- St. Anne School's cheer-

ledding squad scored well in theSuburban Catholic Schools League 1980Cheerleading Tournament in Westfield.The squad- earned third pjaggfliindRosanne DiGeronimo toflk^first jn the"Miss Yell'*"contest For the jTecohd yearin1 a, row.. . . . .

Captains are Diane Galis'/ewski andCharlayne Gatto. They,and the othermembers all received'a trophy for theirfinish. Members include GretchenTrembulak, Eva Druzek, Connie Wance,Rebecca Varela, Cindy Gatto, EllenSplaino, Jodi-Tunier, Angela Wittik andMiss DeGeronimo,

Lr with wood b.urning firoplnce, Modorn Kit-chen with Dining Area, 2 BRs with Room (orExpansion

$(57,i)OO COLONIALNorthside - featuring carpeted bR.-Formal Dia-ing Room, Modern Kitchen, 19 . ft. MastorBodroom, 2 Car Garage - , ..'

$46,500 FHA APPRAISED$1850 Down to Qualifiod Buyer, Spotless 8.Room Colonial with 5 BRS, Aluminum-Siding

$79,900 TWO FAMILYMaintenance Froo Brick & Aluminum Extorior;LR, Kit. with Dining Aroa, 2 BRs & Bath in oachApt., L6voly Location

272 7650 )s___i Sterling Thompson Group

y500 Centennial Ave. ( Cranford

SALES HELP NEEDEDWE WILL TRAIN YOU

Will bo trained "fo.opor-ato-'specialized machine usedin the processing of stockcertificates. Shift Is 3:30pm-1 1 ;30 pm.

.Roquiros'good judgement,good work record and ox-collont roforoncos. Shouldhave mechanical intorostsand aptitudes and bo bon-dablo.

Good starting salary i'n-cludos lata- shift diffemti-—tial and lil>oral companybenefits.No a p p o i n t m e n t

HELP WANTED

PART TIME SECRETARIESGS 4 6; civil aorvice re-entry; 20 hrs/wk, times floxI bio: s tono/d ic taphono-typist; oxdollont attitude andski l ls requi red. Call645-3957

SALES AGENTWANTED

Do you want to be in'dependent ? RusinoKsmonlike to advertise by ujvinncalendars, puns, koy chainsand gifts to thoir'customurs.Mon and women that canwork without supervision

i »thirCo.

.DON'T READ TH.I.S__AD. if vou ar-o, looking forwork. Our 7 room, 2 bath, C/A, now kitchon &roof, freshly ptd'.' homo' is road'y to move in.

574-1010

Thos D. Murpionoor in ndvertisirifi sinco1888. Your accounts art!

.protected and roporft ordersmake you monoy. An oxcollont opportunity lull orpart tune. Write Bob McKen/in, P.O. Box 1 22, LocustValloy, Now'York 1 1 560

come in between 9 am 4p.m.

272-8511Registrar & Transfer

10 Commorce DrlvoCranlord, N.J. 07016

Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

RETURNINGt. HOMEMAKERS

WELCOMEPositions require clerk toperform routlno pro-ofreading of computerlists, stock certificatesand other data. Must beQood . at dotailed workarid have fjood. oyoslght.

Good starting salary andl iberal companybonqflts.

—No "a'pp'o In t m e n tnocossary. Please calland coma _m_botweon9am • 4pm.

272-8511Registrar & Transfer

10 Coinmorco Urlvo. • Cranlord, N.J. 07016..Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

No FalseClaims

r

Tfarisporttifion to

Every NightDEPARTURE' ' 1 3 •• - •

TIMES. Rahway Train Station • 6:00

• ' Linden, train Station - 6.15

. . Broad & E. Jnrsuy Sts.Elizabotl i - 6:30

Infnrm.Ttina

RUM YOURSUPER SAVERCLASSIFIED ADUNTIL THEITEMS ARE

SOLD!.SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED APSjncludiLalLaefso.aaLDar.Ly_fjsale items such as antiques, autos, furniture,"-householdItems, clothing, etc. (no real estate) "

ntr.il Avt-mii'

REALTY,Cl.uk, N I 07DW)

Inc.

CLERK TYPIST - RECEPTIONISTManufacturing Company in Cranford seeks person,•who has ijjood typing ability and pleasant phono'vofcu. 5 130 to 5 140 lor 37 Vi hours work woek

Goodiinnofitii.Call fo.t.iippDintnH>n^:a-72-6G70

Cruniord, N.J.

Cranford Chronlclo '31 AlilonSt.. Cmrifpur, NIJ276-6000 . \

.15 words *3.buklltloniil words'- 10

Call: Beviano Chartered Service486-2505

YOUR GROUP CANEARN SOME QUICKCASH BY HOLDING AUSED NEWSPAPERDRIVE IN YOURCOMMUNITY.

. i i i - i

"UP TO A MAXIMUM-OF 8 WEEKSI 11; ipel

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•-f- \

Page 10: told me - DigiFind-It · 1980. 3. 20. · Page 16 CRANEQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1980-Town, DPW, Sign Contract Coving 1978 Thrii 1981 The—township—and- members

- / '

i :

CHRONICLE Thursday-. March 20. 1',• . • • • « • . j .

PROFESSIONAL

ASSISTANCE

DOESN'T

COST.. .

IT PAYS!i . . . . .

-—Since a home is the largest single irivestmont most peo-ple will ever make in a lifetime, the most important ppr-son outside of your family is your.fiealtor. When sellingoTchoosing a new7r7om~ev, you shouTd~seek professional"expertise and expect nothing less.than ethical, respon-sible advice and service, just as you would the counselof an attorney for legal matters or. a physician for.medical, assistance. - . . . . , . ,

APPRAISERS

2Z2-4100,663 Raritan Road, Cranford 07016

A LITTLE DIFFERENT

•In floor plan and decor, Spacious/charming Colonial oha 82X1-50 foot lot. Extra large .living room with-stonefireplace, banquet sized dining room.and country kit--cheri". Five Spacious bedrooms, three tiled baths; base-ment recreation, room with wood burning stove, hotwater heat, detached qarage. Availabfe at $117,000.

G E ROWLAND, INC.

13"Eastin]276-5900

fl LOT OF mONEY!

BUT fl HOm,E IS fl

WHOLE WORLD OF

YOUR OWN!!

This split level-home has-thetraditional 6 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage WITH THATEXTRA 4th BEDROOM OR STUDIO (12.2x20.9) wi th 'Double Closets (4:10x20.9)

~/TS7^OWDip7rCTGaS^^^days opening ontol f PatibrA~finished Basement room(15x22) with Birch Panelling and a Bar....Dry enough -for a Piano. YOUR WHOLE SUMMEF^yAeTaaFteivJ ISyRIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACK"YARD. Now you can seewhy the price is $1 10,000.

CALL..276-8110Each office independently owned.

Kenilworth: borough?police OK 14% pay pact,schooljbydget approved

• • • I ' '

VOL. 87 No. 13 Published Every Thursday : Thursday, March 27, 1980 •"'

Local, regional schoolbudgets Oked,Garwodd

gets fire gear grantPage

Serving Cranford, Ken'dtvjyrth mid VMrhOO Sec<iftd Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS .-

In OurTown

-Hearsay-upon-hearsay'

Let's run

1 . • • . " - ' " • • • / • . . . • . • • - •

suit for 3no evidence'• Mark June 1 on your athleticcalendar. That will be the date of theSecond Annual Chronicle Run.James Leoni recreation director,and Nora Cooper, of The Chronicleannounced that, a fun hin will

-precedeJongetlraces—for— profoundathletes. A new style of T-shirt is inthe off ing. Procee'ds will be added to

1 the $1,000 rai'sed last year for a'physicaj fitness course. _ JcfeSullwah; youth coordinator, said theCranford Youth Council will helpadminister the fun. More details willbe forthcoming as the date nea-rs.

By ROSALIE GROSSStating there is not "a scintilla of

jproof to support the complaint,',! JudgeEdward McGrath of New. JerseySuperior Court Monday dismissed the,civil suit filed in Elizabeth Jan. 16 by the

conversations, and the use of a "bumperbeeper" by one of'.the detectives, infollowing a former employe.

Sheldon Pincus, attorney for the CEA,said he was "surprised" after JudgeMcGrath granted the school board its

Cr&nford Education 'Association against motionJor_summarly-judgment,-or-dis-the Board of Education and Supt, Robert missal of the case. He questioned -theD.Paul. ' . credibility of "those who made state-

The judge said the case is based on ments to the plaintiffs and then denied"hearsay and.sometimesJiearsay_upon them insignlhl'affidavits.— Hesaid_the_hearsay.": •• , • : ' __ Ls.sue_oLf.ac.Lshouldlbe-determined.-by-a-

., .. . ^ _, ,. ^• "t • •"

Manoff, who was "very pleased- saida summary judgment motion is "very

The CEA immediately filed an appealin the Appellate Division of- SuperiorCourt ia Newark. (See related story).

CENSUS

\ V ' ' ' '• . ' • ' ' ' * ''

with fireplace, magnificent formal dining "room, withbeamed ceiling and clSair rail, modern eat in kitchen-,"

""first .floor panelled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,modern bath. Carpeting, like new, newly insulated ..in

ijstsM^

Victor D E N N I S Realtor-276-7618

2 ALDEN STREET CRAJVFORD(h

~ST FIREPI.VCE

Snawr.white.colonialJn a..des.lr.able quiet Northside set-,"ting, large Tivmg room, huge formal dining room, ultra'kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms and garage.Immaculate home! Call foiLdetjaiLs. :__

119 North Avenue W.

"A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES"

MORTGAGE AVAIL A BLE!

to qualified buyers on "thjs Jovejyxustqm buNt, spacious3 bedroom, 2Vi bathi split level on a quiet street. Call ustoday for a Private Consultation concerning yourf i n a n c e s " ; " ", . *..••..,.,. ..-. J,_ -^

1 Re&ltor-Notary Publicj Member of Cranford and Westfield

Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing.

106 North Union Ave.Cranford 272-4020artist featured - Dorothy fC. Skrba

xrorto

Lovely 4 bedroom 4- home, quiet tree lined s"treet.vbiving room'with fireplace, formal dining room, sun roomwith shuttered windows, mod; tint in kitr.hfi.p_w.ithdishwasher. Large professionally landscaped propertywith sprinkler system. 2 car detached garacjo. Price inthe high 80's . "

McPIiERSON REALTY COMPANY19 Alden Street ""/ "Cranford

276-0400

SOLD in 5 DAYS

Gasn-we^do-the-aame-foran accurate and up-tOrthe-minute market analysis on'_your home. •*

PAIGE, PAIGE & RICHARDS, REALTORS

23 North Ave.,.E. 276-1900

PRICED TO SELL FAST

5 room colonial beautifully maintained on a 75 x 1OOlot. Walking distance to schools and murjicipar pools'.'Vicinity of Orange Ave. Middle School. SUPER BUy

CALL 272-9444

o

REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905530 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD- 272-9444

540 NORTH A V E , UNION 353 4200Galleries in Morristowri Summit ScDenville

Postmen are poised to drop censusI questionnaires in ev^ery householdtomorrow. About 90 percent of the

v1980 tabulation in this afea. isexpected to be accomplished by mail

^and-tho-Census. Bureau is asking formaximum cooperation. Cranfordpeople'arc playing an important rolein the district count. Page 4.

According to the suit hied by ihe CtlA,t|ie association alleged the board and_

extent of their association, activities,intruded 'into "their private lives;conducted electronic and .photogrophicmonitoring of members, createddossiers-, opened interscho($,,hiail,censored grievances, .and 'falsifiedexpense records.

The judge-noted-that-thethe board, Yale Manoff,"exhaustively searching" inquirieswhen taking depositions from severalteachers and had there been "any factsbased on personal knowledge of any

yeasy to lose. The bui-duti is entirely onus." '

effect upon the conduct of the schoolsystem or upon the faith and confidencewhich the children, their parents' andguardians, repose in the system if thislitigation were permitted to remainbased entirely upon suspicion and base-

xless-allegations-" — — ^ ~

The decision on Monday followedpresentation of oral arguments Fridayipy- Manoff and Pincus on the dismissal._motion, Tn an impassioned pif,-) lasting

• more than hour, Manoff labeled the CEA •-suit a "fishing expedition." Hecontended the CEA ., had no direct

..-knowledge .of illegality because "there is-nune." Illiquid- tnere is no "green locked

" s " '• - box" containing al leged dossiers , inter- c • ~~ " "*"" • ' " ' • . , . ^ ..•.~:.-.<tJ,-,.^. ....,..-...-.

-•—Ho^oirtted^t-theto^S§^riw r =^ r ; t^fust ^""further actions spending. - A . similar-motion for summary judgment'will beheard in .U.S. District Court in NewarkApril 14. The complaint is scheduled alsoto.be heaVd soon before" an administra-tive la.w judge assigned to the"" office ofthe'jjfeate-commissioner iof- education.

.surveillance of ^ ^than One teacher, against whom tenurechargjfcs have iTeen filed. He said theprosecutor verified there were, no falseexpense entries to conceal payments toinvestigators.

,.. -^. ._ .- accomplish the feat twice,-and the CHSsenior has had the fifth best jump among all U. S. high schoolvaulters this winter. Greg Price's photo shows Heyburn in form atMemorial Field.••- - — ; - • , . . . '

Employment RPcM lionspo mpi ssi.n.

.Although the" school board hired. detectives to follow two principals and ateacher in an effort to .substantiate

canvass-. Crahford's 1&80 dog licensecanvass will be launched April 1. Alldogs over seven months old or withpermanent teeth should haveregistered by Jan. 31: Licenses mayl5e~purchased in Room 106 of theMunicipal Building any week daybetween 8:30 and 4 p.mTThe" office7

will remain open through-lunch-hour— {for owner convenience. Dog ownersmust brjng_jwritten proof- of

~l;:aT)ieir~Truiocula£iorr^h ordejFTo"comply with a state law. The fee is$4.50. School guards^wTIr beconducting the canvass. They areauthorized to issue summonses to:

the owners of unlicensed dogs. Thel~ime~iir$T07~The canvass wilPblT

•plaintiff,, those farts would—:lu»:v^=T-4;harges-of4nGomf)eteneyj:aiid-impi-opt;r—ability-to-edu

"resort to some investigative body toexamine the ability of staff members toperform." He said if the act of a teacheroutside the class adversely affects her

surfaced."This is the second legal victory for the

school board in this case. The UnionCounty Prosecutor's Office concludedMarch 5, after its own investigation, thatthere—was~«o criminal wrongdoing inhiring detectives to follow boardemployes against whom tenure chargeswere being fjjecL in Trenton," taping

.use-of sick leave time, these uses ofsurveillance are legalj according to theprosecutor. No evidence has surfaced inpre-trial depositions that othermembers of the CEA were follqwed forthe purpose of determining the extent of •their CEA activity as alleged.

McGrathstated:-"This court would benaive in assuming that there would be no

has a duty to dispose of that teacher toprovide a thorough and efficienteducation."

to^board

on weekdays, Saturdays"holidays.

and

A successThe entire Cranford police force

will be wearing bullet proof vests.thanks to a fundraising drive by the

-B^nai-B-'rith-Lodge-here. Rpber-UA^Bernstein, lodge •president;;presented the funds collected to

-Robert-A-Guertin, chief ofpolieerat—I ceremonies at Temple Beth-El. Thelodge raised enough'to supply 32 of

I the vests. "The response of theI township was tremendous," said

Bernstein. Photo on Page 2.

Vowing to pursue "our rights until weget our day in court," Yvonne Hamilton,president of the Cranford Education'Association, Tuesday declared the CEAhas "been deprived of access to justicedue citizens of the United States and thestate of New Jersey."

The association leacler issued a formal

She said Judge McGrath, in additionto ignoring some procedural argumentsagainst granting the dismissal, ignoredalso "statements made by some of thedefendants to the prosecutor and toothers which indicated that some of theCEA'5 allegations were true,", ghe alsosaid the association was denied the right

He said that Charles McCartv, boardmember from, whom the teachersclaim most of- their information came,had been "threatened with reprisal" bytheCEAlittorncy -Gerald Goldbet'g if hedid hot sign an affidavit verifying thesecharges against Paul. Manoff saidMcCaTtyTolcTThe prosecutor under oaththat he -told the CEA leaders in a

-->—-meeting—m^Deremfre]'~therlr~Were no,'hard-facts regarding' the allegations,just "rumor and speculation." —

Manoff separately announced he hasfound no conflict between the schoolboard and-MeGa rljtand-W-ilLnepr-esent

- •- IWcCartjr-" along with the other.— defendants in jjie_f),ther_.aclions.-^—

IrTcourt FridayTPincus arguedlhat thesuit should continue because"admissions came., from_ _t_hc vYerydefendaffts' mouths." He said thestatements made by defendants to

.John Witherington. Wayne Miller,Mary Ann Fiorilfo and Gerard Paradiso

• won decisive victories in the annualBoard of Education election Tuesday.

Voters approved the budget 963 to 782, .a.pluralityof HU votes, with most of thenegative sentiment in the southsidedi.stricj.iiJChis .is llie_£ourliLc6nsecutive'

1 year for budget approval.' Wjthferington was the big vote getter,

-TulrTTr45ri)alTols7MTirer polled ri50"alTd~Fiorillo, 1,149. Witherington carried fourof the-six -election districts'and Fiorillo-carried two, Livingston and Hillside.The three successful candidates for

-fita|em0nt-.r-ep-li4ng:Ttoithe-dismissal-of to conduct full discovery because of thethe'CltA suit against the Board of 30-day restraining order granted by the

•"Edtrcatlon in Superior Court Monday, court after the prosecutor's office began—She^^tated~the-^ss-ociatrolri~has^rio~~fts"iTivestiga1tl"o"n: ' r

intention of "dropping the matter." An .appeal was filed in the Appellate Ms. . Hamilton also asserted thatDivision of Superior Court of. New "issues raised by this litigation arid its.Jerse.y hours, after Judge Edward outcome mw,.LU have significanceMcGra.th's. decision. • - .-•'. , in hundreds of school drs'lriclS" in the

plaintiffs are "not hearsay, but are, infact, evidence."

He said all 'the evidence is "in theexclusive control of the defendants" andsaid the CEA must have an-oppo.rtunity;to obtain that evidence by questioningthe defendants.'Someone has to take a

reorganization is slated for the week ofMay 19. • . . . .,- ' .

The election outcome would indicatethat the current litigation involving -theCranford Education Association and theschool board did not weigh heavily in thevoters' choices. The two Candidales whoiverc-the-mosl outspoken-ci-itics of-the--board's use of private defectives,Lieberman and Rosc'nbach_L_were__"resounclingly defeated!" ."' : - "

The spread between the third andfourth place candidates in the past-twoyears has been fewer than 30 votes. Thisyear, however, Fiorillo, the third placecandidate,l-ou.tpolled-hervncarest rival,

"EreslerTby 321 votes.

Witherington Miller

comment s : • -' • 'W i t h e r i n g t o n : • " I ' m e x c i t e d , a n d

How the districts

voted: page 5delighted the budget passed,'reinforces all the hard v^ork."

AntiquesThis is the weekend of the fourth

'annual Spring- Antiques ShowI sponsored by the Cranford RotaryClub at United Methodist Church.Hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridayand 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, withlunch served both days and dinnerFriday evening. Dealers fromthroughout the state will participate.

Bike ride

,Ms. Hamilton took issue with the~jnr)gc for setting tin* day of decision orTcFday before the school board election.

state. Are fear and suspicion to be the;7irrw~wniTrr<vortis""oT"a~n}rave new worJdT"in public employment?," she queried.

He said the larger question is whether•'this is the type of conduct that the publicwould want their school district toengage in. No school district 'engages In'.these tactics." He said a "jury has to sift

Jimmgh the If'stimfM '—tp-tlcte-r-mine-i-f—there is a violation of Constitutionalrights." .- ' '

School chiefs deny" ' • . ' \ M • ' • -^ri

about'dossiers%

Miller: "I'm very happy and pleased'with the results for everyone. This is amandate to make positive changes."

Paradiso: "It's nice-ajjatn. The litjga:,tion had no effect T'thnnpht it might

Fiorillo Paradiso

The Central Jersey Bicycle Club

; , • • (

V

THERE ARE A BOZEN REAL TORSf t f

•~ ~0 • r."'.When you want to buy or sell a home, the person you'U estate appraisal, urban planning, building management,probably turn to is a broker. And your broker probably land development, real estate research; real estate in-will be a.REAI/rOH'"1.. .. jyiis.tment,^eal_esta^^However, if you need assistance in other areas of real and real estate securities and syndication.estate, you'li find REALTORS" who specialize -in in- J--dustrial property, commercial property, farm land, real Always loolf for the REALTORS symbol. It says it all.V.

CRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORSA teani of property professionals who cure about you and your future. REALTOP

invites adult bicyclists to join tljem(his Saturday in the "Rahway RiverRamble," a club ride for novicecyclists interested in riding with anadult bicycle club. The ride .willbegin at 1 p.m. at Nomahegan Parkon Springfielrf—Avenue. Bicyclistswill ride a 20 mile loop at an easypace with frequent rest stops, endingback at the park at approximately:i:30 p.m. Ride leaders will be Budand Sandy Weeks. Call then'i at 276-:)36t! for further information.

LewdnessAn Elizabeth man has been

accused here of lour 'counts oflewdness. Police Pet William

-IXD ouaeU iniH accurate

Former school board presidentsJB.QsemaxyjChar-les_and_William -Rafter-y-hiive denied in sworn statements thatthey ever discussed the creation ofdossjers by the school superintendentwitn the former president of theCranford Education Association.

Carol Rosenfeld, the former CEApresident, had testified in sworndepositions that she was told by Charlesand Raftery of the creation of dossiersby Robert D. Paul-superintendent. Thedepositions were taken, by Yale Maiioff,attorney for the school board, in regardto the civil suit against the board by theCEA. (See related stoify).

The sworn statements by Charles andRaftery w e r e submitted "'afterRosenfeld's testimony i>'ld_are I*"' ofthe file on the case ' in tlie countycoyrthouse . . • ' \

Mrs. Charles stated that she "neverdescriptions by four schoolgirls led

"to^his"capture—Police said^Liiis"!1':-Castro was charged with exposinghimself^to two girls in each of twoseparate incidents in early March,one a,t Forest and North Union andthe other_at Casino and Maple., ""

A new lookSome dramatic changes have

taken place on Johnson Avenuethrough the federally fundedhousing rehabilitation project. Thefirtit phase of the construction hasIx'en completed. For a'look at someof the results, see Page 17.

advisecTRosenfeld or. any other person•-Uittt-Paul-erealed-dosaiei'H -other than -

official personnel files."..Charles alsostated thiit she never had a cohversation

• with Rosenfeld in which she.indicated tothe CEA president'that "Paul even

-maintained separate and privatedossiers." Rosenfeldliad fesiified to ameeting at Charles's home in which theformer school board president,Rosenfok! said, toltl her about dossiers.

Raftery, in his sworn sUitenumt,labeled RosenfeldV testimony as"fabricated." He denied telling her thatPaul attempted to misrepresent theCEA audits views to the l>oard. Rafterysaid ho had one meeting with Rosenfeldin 19711 and the topic of discussion wyswhether tluVCEA wanted to settle lluv

ongoing negotiations before September_197« — — — :—

Also included in the iile are trans-cripts of testimony given by William'Robinson, former school board businessadministrator, and Charles McCarty,board member, to the prosecutor'soffice, during its investigation of possiblecriminal wrongdoing. CEA witnesseshave stated in depositions that most ofthe information for the suit came fromthese two men.

Robinson testified that bills to twoprivate detectives paid during his tenurewere paid through proper channels andthere were no falsified bills or petty cashused as alleged by the CEA.

McCarty, in his sworn testimony,refuted several of jhe statements CEAleaders said ho made to them when theygave sworn testimony during the deposi-tions.

Mffiirty tolrl the prosiHiutor thnt

McCarty told her about the green box.—McCarty-told the prosecutor that he""

had been contacted by Brown inNovember 1979 and she told him theCEA had evidence Arid would bring amajor law suit against Paul and theboard. She asked him to a meeting at theNJEA office ih Garwood attended byGoldberg, Whitford and Brown where'hewas told about the civil suit involvingsurveillance and "other illegalities."McCarty testified he was told that"Brown spoke so fondly of him, theydidn't want him to be. involved."

McCarty said "Goldberg told him if hosigned statements agaiiis'f "Paul, howould not be implicated in the suit. Theboard member said he was "lead intocertain areas by them" and safdjjjp-entire discussion "surrounded rumorsand speculations and strictly possi-bilities arising from different situa-tions."

three-year terms outpolled incumbentRobert Bresler who garnered H2I1 votesand Herman. Liebermaiu..484;._^

In the race for the unexpired two-yearterm, incumbent Paradiso tallied a

-better tlian Lw.odo-oiie-uictoi-y^ovoi-new^—comer Arlene Rosenbach with a total of1,19:1 votes to her 550. .

The new board rnemtjers will have antfight-week wait uritil being seated. The

• have reverberations.Fiorillo: "I'm at a loss for words."

> •

Although the budget passed, it was a, much less decisive victory than the past

two years when the plurality was two, to-one. Voters in the Walnut and Hillsidedistricts defeated the budget while itwon by just one vote in the Livingstondistrict. Qissatisfaction with the board'sdecision to change Walnut into a K-3school(;jrjd4-,ivingston into a 4-6 school isbelieved to be "the reason for thenegative budget vote in these districts.

—The-n umber— of—voters -in-the -school-board electjon continued for the secondconsecutive year to be 1-3-percent-of_lheelectorate. Of the 14.991 registeredvoters, 1,998 cast ballots Tuesday.

; ' *' Z 1 * ' '-' / • '

discussjmis he bad_with_ YvonneHamilton, CI?A president, Lissa Brown,CEA leader, Ann Whitford, NJEA fieldrepresentative, and Gerald Goldberg,NJEA lawyer, concerned rumors andspeculation about surveillance of CEAleadership, dossiers,—and -miKlaboling-bill lists. "I never said the rumors weretrue,.'-':McCarty stated.

He denied telling anyone about seeinga tape recorder in Paul's pocket duringa meeting in his office. Hamilton hadtestified McCarty told her about it.

McCarty denied seeing the nowfamous "'green'locked1 box" allegedlycontaining private dossiers kept" byPaul. ..He 'denied being aware of its•ox-isfeni'e.--Whitford had testified

— At--1 he—conclusion of the meeting,McCarty said, he told Brown andWhitford he could not sign an affidavitbecause ho "was not sure specificallywhat was true and what was merelyrumor and speculation."

He said the^only matters he confirmedthrough personal knowledge wore thehiring of a private investigator in thecase of Eileen Muller, a teacher againstwhom tonine charges have- beenbrought, and the taping by Paul of aconversation with Alice Alldian, highschool Latin teacher, who was able tocontinue in the assignment she wantedafter the board received transcripts ofher conversation in which she discussedh e r - w i s h e s . ••-• * ~ ;,

Honored: Charming Rudd, right, receives 1980 Community Service

-* *J

• ' . , ; ; ; • •••>»


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