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18 police units Brearley boosters join Kent/worth raise money . . new in farewell to music group in comrade ... page 16 I orb Cfjromcle Garwood . .page 16 VOL. 88 No. 34 Published Every Thursday Thursday, August 28,1980 Serving Cranford, Keniluorth and (,uruood USPS I3(i HOC Second Class Postage Paid Cranlord, M..J. 20 CENTS In Our wins Town on her bridge
CM By STUART AWBREY -. •_ CO carrying six heav.y__gaiig&.JL_.—„ JP&rkingban An Irate horne"owrilf~standirig'" on a horizontal rails on each of their, bridge?. bridge in her bathrobe- temporarily This work was not...universally A Planning Board subcommittee halted a construction project here last admired" "Little steel things," said Thursday. She lost the battle but won the has recommended a parking ban on J J Barbara Brande, committeewoman, -commema I—and—recreational] ^UbTT^Uir F~th "Awful. The design is not in keeping vehicles on alOocal streets between through the government heirarchy. with the kind of suburban-neighborhoods 2 and 5 a;m. Proposed ordinance will we have in Cranford." o have a hearing Sept. 17. Page 4. Anne Calhoun was in her house CO "Ugly," said Edward J. Murphy, a: conditioning her hair when workers on O' the Gallows Hill Brook project arrived township administrator, ."A tank CHftffl wouldn't have budged them. There was unannounced to begin installing railing on the bridge that leads to her residence no call to do that." Criticism at 4 Fifth Avenue. "It looks like. Rte. 22," said Mrs. She rushed out'in her robe, with a Barton, a Republican committeewoman Timothy O'Leary, Democratic who called Assemblyman Chuck , chairman, criticized the Township plastic bag atop her
w_-_ — ••„.-..•-.-—tgtf--- • Sgroi called to say he was, on his way,' • Henry Dreyer Jr. called the seven days a week as the. new.'.-. with the .•police;,—..:_,. ~ — proprietor, with his wife, Roberta, of r -Gallows Hill-Brobk-confrontation~an Glasses -"AlILevels r—-;~~:v When he arrived she told •him "she /'unfortunate incident" and vowed Milt's Luncheonette, Kane's story on wanted a split,rail instead of a steel rail Page 10, Crissey'sonpage i the township would make every Men, thru S'at/C4sses fence. 'She said Sgroi told her she effort to make the stream an wouldn't behappy even if he supplied 24 esthetic as well as an engineering Evening Classes Available carat gold railings.. success. He announced that a The parties to the conversation, which previously scheduled public Pre-School Program - Ages Labor day was described by those present as quite " presentation about the basin and animated, were not strangers. Sgroi's ' brook would be held at the Municipal Scene of the "Gallows Hill incident." Gregory made before confrontation over the Galh.oun and meticulous records on the Brookside 6 Mos. - 5 Years. Jt's hard to believe, but here Building at ft p.m. next Tuesday. Sgroi, township engineer stands inside controver- Barton bridges at upper right. Sgroi says-end Basin-downstream project include sial' flume carrying the brook. "This picture was result will be more" attractive than before. comes, Labor Day. That means summaries of conversations plus Accelerated Pre-School school can't be far1 behind: Union controversial flume below Gallows Hill correspondence with Mrs. Calhoun, her Road. College opens /Tuesday, public husband Walt, her neighbor Janet U.S.G.F. Girls' Teams ' schools on Thursday. Most business Barton at No. 6 and other residents who Murphy, acting with the knowledge of institutions 'will be closed. have expressed concerns about the Henry Dreyer Jr., ordered the rails Government offices will celebrate dismantled.-T-hey-were removed by-mid— U.S.G.F. Boys' Teams flume, bridges, construction, safety and afternoon Friday, 29 hours after Mrs. 'Modern colonists^ the holiday. Th,e Post Office will be esthetics dating back to March. Sgroi Calhoun.'s defiant stance. Pre-Competitive Teams ' p closed. So will The Chronicle:To help thinks some of these people have been us get next week's paper out, please unreasonable. , Mike Disko, consulting engineer, told get "Spectrum" news in by noon Mrs, Calhoun he would provide Adult Fitness " Friday, and regular news by 5 p.m. Mrs. Barton joined the bridge architect's renderings of possible dialogue •. She has challenged various aHernatjves.' . •«spects-T»f the -Gallowfe "Hiil-^Jroject by step put in H.S. Gymnastics This week "-Drfeyet"' called; It an petition and other means. "It doesn't "unfortunate incident" and avowed: By ROSALIE GHOS,S Meyer's who, as "prompter" (the. dance groups for 23 years; learned to Coaches Training Program make much sense talking to one "we're going to do it until we do it The women are dressed in floor length contra dancing version of a caller) square dance in Cranford public schools. Pool open woman," Sgroi told Barton and Calhoun, right." He said the township would Colonial dresses with low necklines and •needs to look especially "spiffy." His He led square dance groups at church "and talking to two women makes no make not only thebridge rails but the fitted bodices and their gentlemen don lid Cheerleader Program The Centennial Avenue Municipal f_§ense_aLall." „___._ --—brook—and--flume—side—uesthetically—-waistcoatsf—ruffled lool wilfbe open for an extra week fhc Brigade of the American Revolution included as a "mixer" since partici- G^ERIEBALINEORMATJON Police Officer William Connell pleasing and as acceptable to residents tight stockings and buckle shoes. The at Jockey Hollow and his pewter buttons pants danced all the way down "the line. this year. Dick Salway, recreation advised Mrs. Calhoun that she would as possible." m.usic starts and lines or circles of commissioner, announced it woul be come from Valley Forge. Meyer's wife He was a leader of the Odds and Ends most prudently pursue her complaint Sgroi sent a letter Tuesday to Mrs. couples begin the varying patterns of a made his waistcoat (vest) and ruffled "western' style" square dance group open Sept. 2-5 between 4 and 8p,m. through channels and that if she Barton: "Please accept my apology for "contra" dance'. • 6800 Sq. Ft. Gym and all day Sept. 6 and 7. shirt. ' ; here for 15 years until it was succeeded persisted in stopping construction she the manner with which I handled the car A scene from Colonial America? Yes, In addition to appearances at places last September by the Heritage Dancers • Adult Coaches-Safety Certified would be subject to arrest, bridge guide rail incident on August 21, but it is being recreated as well right such as Cranford Hall Nursing Home, and expanded to a weekly session in- Mrs. Calhoun said that Sgroi told her, 1980. I sincerely regret the incident, but here in the Cranford of today. Cranford Extended Care Center and the stead of twice a month. Meyers said the "why don't you go back to your teaching do vouch that from the moment I left the These modern colonists are the J. F. Kennedy Rehabilitation Center, the group will open the dancing to public • Small Classes and leave the engineering, to me." She site I was determined to scale down and Heritage Dancers, 12 couples who have Heritage Dancers have performed at participation the third Tuesday*of the White talks teaches at St. Michael School. improve the appearance of the guide combined their love, of dancing with an several "historic" occasions. The month beginning in September. • Member U.S.G.F., N.J.G.A., Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. Barton left the rail." He said he had directed Disko to ever expanding interest in American Somerset Historical Society invited the The interest in. contra dancing Ray White, Cranford High School "come up with a design acceptable to history. track coach, will talk about running engineering scene, temporarily, and the dancers to the recreation of a dance blossomed during the Bicentennial, said U.S.G.S.A., and U.S.A.I.G.C. workers proceeded to build posts you and to Mrs. Calhoun." - Under the direction of Dick" Meyers, attended by George Washington in Meyers. "I saw the dances had an styles and techniques in free public the group's "dance master,!' and his .sessions this weekend. He'll lead Pluckemin. The reenactment look place historical significance, and began to- • Year Round Programs wife, Lois, the dancers meet each Tues- 200 years to the day and in the same round out a program of research." He sessions at 2 p.m. Saturday at day at the Community Center and Orange Avnue Pool and 2 p.m. house. They also danced-at the mansion said there are- four contra dancing' performs regularly .at nearby in- at Fairleigh Dickinson University at a groups in the state. r • Directed 1979-1980 N.J. 8 and Sunday at Centennial Pool. It's a stitutions. prelude to upcoming Third Annual "Washington's Birthday party. They Meyers said the group is developing Contra dancing.originated in England appeared Aug. 17 at a craft fair at Fall Run of Youth Council. material to begin 19th Century dancing Under League and State Championship and was a favorite pastime of Jockey Hollow sponsored by the and will eventually perform modern • Teams Performed Half-Time Show American colonists until the traditional National Park Service. contra dances .which are being choreo- type of square dancing gained The dancers enjoyed a Thanksgiving graphed to this day. for N.J. Nets -1980 popularity. Square dancing was French party together and had an end-of-the- Anyone interested in the Heritage Firm moves in origin, according to Meyers, and season colonial dinner at an 18th Cen- Dancers may contact the Cranford French culture became more ingrained tury farmhouse/complete with candle- Recreation and Parks Dept., sponsors of Parents Waiting Room Meeker Sharkey Moffatt, the here following.the War of 11112 when light and stuffed pig: -••- the— group,—or-—Meyers, on Mohawk France was America's ally against insurance company that once called Meyers, who has been involved with Drive. North Avenue East home, has England, ...'.' moved to its new structure on Contra dancing is generally more Commerce Drive. Page 2, involved than square dancing, said Meyers. Square dances are limited to four couples, but contra dancing can accommodate any number of couples. The dances are generally performed in Lunch two-facing lines or lines forming into Special arrangements are being circles. The dance patterns can be made to offer lunch at Orange performed by pairs, triples, all women, Avenue School, Hillside Avenue mixed, or any combination. Fight dif- School and the High School ferent patterns emanate from the line. beginning Thursday, Sept. 4, the Sometimes the dancers are lined up like first day of classes. spokes in a wheel, or a circle within a INFORMATION ) CHflmPIQN flCflPEmY of The food contract for the local y circle, depending on the dance. 70 JACKSON DRIVE school system does not become Only bolts: Walter Calhoun points to what's left of the short-lived rail- All the dances performed by the CALL II -s^ effective until Oct. 1, but according ing containing 16-gauge I-beams on the bridge leading to his home. Heritage Dancers are authentic colonial CRANFORD, N.J. to Fred More, School business steps. The dance patterns have been 272-8686 ^r Kay Fenska. Director administrator, the new contractor, researched and published by several (off Centennial Ave.) Servomation .Corporation,' is sources. The major source book "bending over backwards" to begin Sgroi: 'it will published in England in 1(>51 was called service next week. Servomation was, "English Dancing Master" and listed recently awarded that contract to 100 dances. These books came to the comply with the new fiscal year colonies and subsequent volumes were state regulations for school nutrition published for 77 years. These books programs. be attractive' form the basis of modern day use, said Representatives of Servomation The starkness of the concrete flume inch-long thorns in the bushes, he says, Mrs. Meyers. and ARA Food Services, which had that carries the Gallows Hill Brook down the shrubs will completely cover the side Some of the associations which the local contract 15 years, have met from the new Brookside Flood wall of the flume on both sides, researched the dances and printed them to facilitate hiring of former ARA Detention Basin, has aroused citizen screening it from the homes along the recently are the Country Dance and employees by the new contractor. concerns about safety, esthetics and brook and motorists. Song Society of New York City, the More said the four elementary access. Ronald D. Marotta, township "You can't walk through it," says Lloyd Shaw Foundation in Colorado, commltteeman, dubbed it a "concrete schools, Walnut, Livingston, Leon, who has been spotting the thorny „,,and„ lIlthve Williamshur„,,_g , '-Restoratio,.n, Brookside and Bloomingdale, will coffin." But Gregory ,^0',' 'own sJmiJis_ in_parksi around. Jown. ILs_pr.oijranLJV.hiclLJias_uiad(L-.autheiiti(i_. -institute~the—hot~lunch~ program" thai- the^astn j x ensive, fast growing and resislant music available, -•-. is going to be beautiful and the ne p starting Monday, Sept. 15. to drought, insects and disease, he This research into the technical Grades 1 through G will be eligible downstream is going to be more reports. Leon has cleared the plan with aspects of the dance has led to more for type "A" lunches only, while attractive in most cases tliau what's the county agricultural agent, and the exploration by local members into the grades 7-8 and the high.school will be there." ' ' . local horticultural committee. history mid social mores of Colonial permitted to purchase either type Sgroi hus been saying that right along. The two residents who confronted America" Members visit museums and V "A" lunches or select items a la He is getting some help on that score Sgroi last week have peculiar problems restored colonial houses and villages in carte. from a plan to shield the iflume with the esthetics of bridges leading to an effort to learn more about the period. esthetically and safely by plantings of their homes, but their problem with the All have made their nun costumes and winter barberry interspersed with lool-s and safety of t|ie flume itself is not this has-led to research on such details Bradford Pear trees. isolated, for the ' 12-foot wide flume as fans, buttons and fabrics. As mem- i extends down from the Brookside Basin They work James Leon, parks director, has bers find documentation on Colonial developed the plan under which the (our lo Gallows Hill Road and, Sgroi is clothing, many h;u r scrapped their first Modern Colonialists are Lois and Dick Meyers who bring a touch of Union College reports that 85 foot' high barberries will provide a anxious to begin construction of a costume as not being authentic enough early America to Cranford through" the Heritage Dancers, an organiza- percent of its enrollees work while "dense and impenetrable hedge"." second phase that will extend it through and start over on the "re;)l thing." Many tion whose members recreate- Colonial dances while attired In pursuing their education. Youngsters Who might be inclined to more residential areas below Gallows of the costumes are sewn by hand. authentic costumes. The Meyers were photographed by Thed Robin- traipse in the flume will be dissuaded by Hill Road. The (inly professionally made outfit is son along Rahway River at Cranford Historical Society museum. :•>,! Pi»f»e2 CRANFORI) i NJ. iVHRONK'l.K Thursday. August lici.'l'.tto Prizes Listed For Diabetes Bike-a-thon Crissey Retires As Cop, Thursday, August 28, 1980 CRANFORD iN.'j.i CHRONICLE Page The prize list is growing for the bike-a- reports M.iry Ann Ksmerado, Democratic Chief Criticizes thori to raise rjioney for diabetes chaimiati .' Big Band Sounds At Pool Tonight. research scheduled for Sunday, Sept ,21, She repoiLspri/.t'S thus far include two Joins Wife To Run Milt's The "Music Makers," an orchestra highlighted by the music of today. The' lO-speed bicycles, sporting equipment, Cleveland Sale playing the big hand sounds of the 30's orchestra will be accompanied by a, Library Is Back To several caXh prizes and others. There most about -piiliee work is having the 1(> STl AKI AUIUtKY The chairman of the Democratic spoken to the developer, yet unnamed, and 40's will appear at the.Certtennial female vocalist, Diane Anzoneno. will be a free tee shirt for anyone 1 Bill Crissey has retired ln>m I he ability as an officer to serve citizens. Municipal Committee this week said the Avenue Pool this evening from 8 to 11 With the exception of assignment in who has dealt with the real estate Saturdays On Sept. 6 bringing in $10 or more in collected _Cnuilwd Police Department and. with local government had taken a during the adult swim. The music of • The occasion is co-sponsored by the • pledges • — v the traffic division for five' yearsduring committee, Barbara Brande, his wife, Roberta, has embarked on a "reactive" approach tomarketing the committeewoman, said the bidding Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, Tommy Coachman Inn and the Swim Pool The Cranford Public Library will Mrs. Ksmcrado urged support of the new venture: the proprietorship ol during the 1%0's,'most of his time has Cleveland School site and said it was resume its winter schedule next week procedure was the same as had been Dorsey .and Count Basey wiJJ be Utility. bike-a-thon .by either ridi.pg_.:.o_r. Milt's Lucheonette. . l)oen in the patrol division, where be "subverting" the open bid process by and-will reopen : Saturdays beginning 1 employed in the industrial park sponsoring a rider. Sponsor sheets are The Crissey family has boon" busy remembers not only the crimefigh'ling preparing specifications for a developer Sept. 6. but the emergency assistance calls and development and that so far the best available at Dee's Tees (jiext to the renovating the combination luncheon who wants to rehabilitate the school and offer for Cleveland had teen for $125,000. The library schedule is ,.. Monday, lifesaving" work. Cranford Theatre) or at the •and news-tand business at /Aide,l ,and add a retail unit along North Union Ave. A local builder, Angelo Buontempo, said TuesdaV, Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Community Center. North Union this week and pla;n to' Crissey emerged as an anti- / Timothy O'Leary said the township Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Cleveland should sell for $300,000. 1 The event will take place from 1 to 5 reopen it Saturday establishmentarian ; officer who was was acting "in the same poor manner as Saturday, 10a.m. to 4 p.m. The library is unafraid to speak his.mind.Tftat ruffled when it put the site up for a food Dreyer said, "I'd rather undersell to p.m. on the 21st with a rain date of Sept. • They're accenting ;"friendliness and closed Labor Day. superiors on occasion, notably when market" last fall. He said the purchase do something to help the. business 28. \ cleanliness", and plan to alter and. district than take the cash and run," and /expand the menu.- "We're yoin^ t.o make Crissey advocated civil service status of the Sordill property next to the school for township employes during referenda and the sale of the Cleveland site for the noted that the real "profit" in the land to this place' hum," says Crissey. the town would be in property taxes. He in l'.Witt and 1976.'Though the issue lost, minimum asking proce of $200,000 would Two daughters, Donna and: Laura said of the proposed sale:: "we're Buclvan, will be pitching in, along with narrowly the last time, Crissey remains net the town only about $100,000. "That's celebrating our 4th Anniversary - "'"- a hell of a bargain," he said at the making our best judgmenf'and taking Kathleen Meade, Brian Fierro, Tony dissatisfied with the appointment and our best shot." AGAIN we offer NEW FALL merchandise at Colaneri and John Zulick promotional" procedures in "the local Township Committee meeting Tuesday. ridiculously low prices Don't O'Leary questioned whether the real SALE CONTINUES thru Labor Day The Crisseys look to Donna and John government which he vigorously O'Leary's comments came before the governing body began reviewing estate committee or local realtors had and we will be open from 10 A M til 5PM for "valuable continuity," since'Donna attacked as "a spoils system." conditions for the sale in closed session. the expertise to properly market the has worked there in the past and John's PARKING IS'FREE EVERY NIGHT AFTER 6 P.M. So why not come in the eveningvu/luire Several y<>;irs :)[,'•(' Thursday, August ^8, 19SO CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 l-*age 4 CKANFOHP
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Thursday, August 2H, mat) CHANKOHD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 \'i,)W <> CHANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 2B, 19H0 Scout Councils Merge Choral Arts Society Seeks Members For 19th Season As we were The Watchung Ana Council, Boy parts of Middlesex and Morris -counties.. •Thenineteenth season of' director, has announced made available by a grant with, (he National continue its assocition Choral Art Society By Arthur and Hazel Scouts of America, \ead quartered in No changes, in district alignment will Editorials _J.>'H'nf>('!i1 ..has_..exp;v)jjed to assume--beanade-ii the Choral Art Sonety_-nf_lheJkkiety's program fo)L-L,X-o_jn M5Lu_.b_LJL with the well-kno w n membership or patronage — : S ye lira • New Jersey,,.,I nc..".". will the "coming season: • On Foundation,Inc. and by a "-".hi" addition to the organist,; Annette White, is asked to contact Francis Cranford public schools to open uoores operating responsibilties for scouting the merger. .. Direct" effects on the f as accompanist. Bremer, 1266 Summit in eastern Union County as a result of a program of the respective councils will begin When rehearsals November 30, the group grant from the 'New dynamic musical with expected enrollment of 5,443,8 drop! resum(:_on .Tuesday Sept- will present a "Messiah" Jersey State' Council on direction of Mrs. Bleeke, Anyone wishing further Avenue, Westfield, or By the rude bridge of 177 students....Raritan Road Baptist] merger of the UnionCouncil, Elizabeth,' be; minimal jn the short-term future. information regarding phone 232-9222. into the Watchung Area Council. Previously planned camping~a,nd other 9. The Choral Art Society sing at the 'First Baptist the Arts, in cooperation the Choral Art Society will Invents by the rude bridge that solved by thorns, and to that end Church begins construction on new i is actively seeking new Church, Westfield. The sanctuary. Old church building, built in Scout program activities will, proceed arches the brook illustrate that the flumesides will be shielded. As a result of thf merger, Watchung unchanged in l'JHft^A-special effort to members and encourages •winter concert in January 1957, demolished to make'room for new Area Council becones the largest scout anyone interested in will include the well-loved the construction of the Jamps Leon, narks director,has structure. plan 1981 programs on a combined basis singing choral Brookside Stormwater Deten- come up with Berberis Julianafi council in New Jersey, serving 14,000 will be started and opportunities, for a. Vivaldi "Gloria" and the 10 years registered scouts aid scouters in all of masterpieces to attend the "Messa di Gloria,"a less and Pyrus Bradfordae to hide combined council event in the fall of 1980 weekly-rehearsals and to tion Basin and Gallows Hill Preliminary 1970 U.S. Census fugure Union and Somersit counties, as well as will be investigated. familiar-, but rich and Brook improvements will not the concrete monster and pro- of 27,246 quesjUoned by Malcolm Pringle, audition for membership. beautiful work, composed mayor, who says township has at least Rehearsals are held at the by .a youthful Giacomo earn high marks in textbooks on tect the public not only from its v community relations.. The con- unsightliness but from straying 28 ,500 people....Josephine B. Rudnicki First Baptist Church, Elm Puccini. . into its subterranean confines. resigns as director of Visiting Nurses Street, Westfield. Funding for these struction has raised hackles for Association of Cranford after 28 Obituaries Evelyn Bleeke, musical .performances is being almost a year now, up and down Berberis, or winter barberry, is years...Union -College has record th w^thor p — The marvel will have to await Hurable. prepafe-for, an enrollment of 5,600. Mrs, Joan Mfrttofcr will be -held on the ~thiT^OO-year-storm—that"the~ Jr., -• nJ9y.br, extended church lawn between the parking lot and An old adage holds that "he KENILWOlTH- Mrs. of the Union County 600 basin- and stark flume are J[ohn Duryee (now Cranford's tax condolences to her family the church. Music will be provided by who plants thorns must never Joan G. PoKer Mottola, Club, Union, and was a the summerjChoir unden the direction of designed to handle.before judg- ssessor) wins the best camper of the 39, died Aug 20 at Beth and said "she helped the expect to gather roses," but" communicant of St. town a lot." David Dougherty, organist-director. ment is in; hut the aberrations year award at Cranford Boys' Israel Medi:al Center, Theresa Church. Leon puts a game4wist-onthat Camp....Cranford Community Council A native of Elizabeth, Liturgists will be David Dearing and" Osceola Sermon should stand the engineering 1 Newark, aft>r a short Scott Widn er, student assistants. The by -noting *that the barberry announces the adult education school, is illness.. Her \jneral was Surviving are her Mrs Randolph lived in test and help slow the to open Oct.-3....The Burditt Corp. had a husband, Donald A Cranford 45 years. She Holy Communion will be administered The Rev. SallyL. Campbell, M.S.W. of i ponly4iaveth«Fnsbut Saturday when a funeral by the Rev. Robert J. Payne, pastor. downstream waters. 10-ton delivery trailer block N. Union mass was offered at St. Mottola;. her father, was a stewardess and Union" will occupy the Osceola pulpit on small fragrant yellow flowers in In theeventof inclement weather, the Sunday at the 10 a.m. worship service. Meantime, the esthetic and the spring and berries in the 'Summer thunderstorm over Garwood." Photo by Theo Robinson. Avenue,..Deborah Cannon Partridge Theresa Church. Robert Porter, Spring- member of the usher Wolfe receives a doctor of education Interment wis in Grace- field, and her mother, board of St. Mark A.M.E. service will be held in the sanctuary. For her sermon topic she has chosen safety storm has broken out and fall. Let's hope this works. It is degree from Columbia University. She land Memoral Park. Mrs. Muriel Porter, Church. "Loven and Justice." Rev. Campbell is. a member of Elizabeth Presbytery the best hope for alleviating that certainly fitting that nature, is the wife of podiatrist Dr. Eldon Mrs. Motbla was born Elizabeth; a sister, Mrs. - She is survived- by her Course Examines Love one, in addition to improved which got us into this mess by Police Blotter G.McLean and devotes part of her time Barbara Carr, New husband, Joseph F. while employed full-time as a. social Aug. 5(6:27) a.m.) - Contractor's trucks to classes for handicapped children. in Jersey Cty and lived in Randolph; a foster "Renewing Love," an •inter- worker in the Children's Unit, Raritan community relations, seems to sending too much water here- Springfield!}years before Zealand,and her maternal awaken neighbors. (6:30 a.m.) - 40 years grandmother, Mrs. Irene daughter, Mary Edna denominational 12-week seminar, is • Bay Mental Health Center, Perth lie in nature, not man. It is only abouts, should help get us out by Trucks and-or. nieghbors arouse moving to,CenilwoTth~T3 Amboy. She is a graduate of. Westfield Township Committee receives a letter l^-P-or-t-er-—&r-a+rfowlt--s-HX—bei-ng-offered^-again-ih-this-area for all fitting that a prickly issue be covering the beastly flume. neighboring mayor to call police. yEaTS a~gb7~Slie was" brothers, Joseph' and"John women, single, married, widowed or High School, Duke University, Aug. 5(6:35 a.m.) - Steam emanating from the Rev. Theodore Woerer of secretary at Jay Dor Arrangements were b Princeton Seminary and Rutgers Jersey City asking for information on y Porter, Elizabeth, Arthur divorced. from church traced by firemen to Corp., Milburn, for ten Mastapeter Suburban Porter, Philadelphia, Classes will be held Thursdays Universtity. DOOLEY the Kaltenbach estate (now Cranford years. Shewas a member Roselle Park. Support the colleges water heater acting up. No baptisms HalDto be. used for a philanthropic Elmer Porter, East beginning Sept. .4 from 9 to 11 a.m. at After-her ordination in 1976 she served' today. ' Orange, and Robert and Evangel Baptist Church, - Springfield, as assistant pastor at Connecticut those of many other counties for Christian Institute....George B. Teller, The birth dearth that has Aug. 6(6:17 p.m.) - "Suspicious people" son of Cranford tax collector George G. Walter A. Wenzel Alvin Porter, both and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Scotch Plains Farms Presbyterian Church, Union, for FUNERAL HOME forced the closing of community colleges. The state behind bank interviewed by Teller, dies Aug. 5 following an appendix Cranford; two sisters, Mrs Baptist ChurchMursery care is provided two years before continuing her authorities who find they are there to Walter A. Wenzel, 65, employed as a fork lift Arnita Hearns, Cranford, for a noYninal fee during'the mornings-education in individual and family elementary schools will claim contributes the largest share operation in Pennsylvania. died Au|, 20 in Perth 218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255 clean-itup, not-out. • • •- operator for Hyatt Roller and Mrs.. Ruth Shell, sessions. There is a $15 registration fee counseling. but'the recent 10 percent tuition ' 50 years " ' of • victims among colleges, too." Aug. 6(6:27 p.m.) - No show: somebody Amboy general Hospital Bearing Division " Roselle " three" which covers the cost of a workbook:;- "'•1-mmedJaKI^Eollowing-" the-worship hifoe here"is attributed ta less • •• Town ordinance fixes a $50 fee for after a tried illness. His Tj)<*:savvy schoblsj&Ee the ortes • taking a .test drive at.nearby; auto:. J Gen£raJ.Moioj2tje!ftElLf^^ .; dealerjusHreeps on driving...:;.' ' ; • rni nia ture~^^*giC^iyW^W^-^th%. •ilwUaiiacKrp^wfUie.ir -ppegrarhsraK r games.:;:.The salary of the tax collector "fellowship in Fellowship . .c.lyvnging.needs and economies... anticipated. 'Meantime, as for Aug 8(1:41 a.m.) - Apartment wa\\\ Monday i at the Dooley retirement in 1973, , Funeral services were 23J2-8317.. Hall. -'{:/. pietely modern, air conditioned, oj'fstreet parking, reported trembling in'vihratiori~' - is being • raised from $3,000- to--$5,500- Funeral-Home 218 -WL- -hcld^Monday—from—the- • -j'aeil i't-i-,- —— : ——: — -- —W-p-have-a-g oodexample s more ^effe£tive~Janrl~193l7-The~police~ci)ief~ •NortlT7lv5rrby"The Rev. "Worra~"War II, he was a : niggardly than many others: it Aug. 8(5:37 a.inT)~r,Stuck news: officers G.G.W,oody. Funeral Continues PBms here in Union College, which is extricate paper deliverer who is stuck reports that during July there were 37 Stephen izabo: pastor of charter member of VFW Home, Roselle, • to St. Oth e •more than holding its own in has about 14 percent of the in local elevator., , arrests with fines^bf $193 and the town the United Church of Post fi!!07 , Garwood, He Mark A.M.E. Church. "What Wives Wish Their Husbands also attracting students during .a students in the state but lays out Aug.-8(10}30a.m.) -Cheeky truck driver getting $45....The town establishes a Christ, Garwood. was a • member of'the Interment was in Rosehill Page 14 Knew About Women" is the title of the municipal employment agency, free to Intermeji was in United Auto Workers sixth in a series of fifths in "^family life DOOLEY.- CJdiONIAL^HOME only about 4 percent of all parks in front of fire station, but not r Cemetery, Linden. time of generally declining employer and employe,because of the Fair view Cemetery, Union Lodge' 736, Clark, seminar being presentod weekly by 556 Westfield Ave., Westfield -- enrollments. One reason: a county monies expended for for long. depression. * and Atlas Lodge 125 Aug. 8(l:36ip.m.) - Residential meat Westfield Grace and Peace Fellowship- It will be 233-0255 variety of flexible units for part- community colleges. It is 11th 60 years Born in Garwood, Mr. F&AM, Westfield. John Davidson shown Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the among the 17 counties in total salesman on the loose. Judge Wesley Batchelder is Wenzel church on Raritan Road. time students of all ages. The. Aug. 9(4:34 a.m.) - Smoke downtown ed in Cranford Surviving are a brother, .John Davidson, 44, died survived by his aunt, Mrs. growth in this sector is expected- financial outlaysforcommunity celebrating his 76th birthday so only a before mo ing to Carteret Rudolph, . and a sister, suddenly Monday at Janet Mazdi,' Clark, and traced to unusually pungent baker's few cases were tried in'police court. 12 years Mrs. Elsie Todd. to keep the -"full time colleges. Its budget increase of oven. ago. He was Ormond Beach Hospital four uncles, Bernard, . During the Civil War he was secretary to Pla. Born in Staten Island,. Toms River, Charles, equivalent" student population $121,482 this year represented a Aug. 9(8:39 p.m.) - Saturday night General Benjamin Butler.' He was in loiterers deposit their bodies,, not _N.Y., he.lived in Cranford Cranford, H ug h i e, stable over the next five years. 6 percent boost, compared to the Ford's Theater when President Lincoln' Mjss Freida Goldman most of his life and moved Bayonne and John 6.9 average increase of courity their money, outside bank. was shot. (He died Sept. 14, less than haberdashery, for 43 years Aug . 9(11:33 p.m.) - Strange noises Miss Feida Goldman, to Onnoiwl Beach last McMaster, Naples. Fla. 7:—4Ve-tween~themv--; the college appropriations for the school three weeks latej^The. Model-Bakery 84, diec Aug. 18 at until her retirement in year. He retired as a Funeral services will-be : •tracked-; to 4ttrt1fgry~rnutt is at 7 Eastman St. (the Miller Hospital, l'J66. She was a membpr of conducted Saturday al 10 an J UCTI. attract about one: over the state. ."~ ~" rummaging through garbage can. Overloe warehouseman for seventh of all community Building). Summit, uneral services Triluminar Link Order of Construction Specialties a.m. at the Gray Union County's schools have Aug. 11(8:56 p.m;) - Woman locked in Golden Chain, Hadassah Memorial Funeral Home. college enrollees in the state, office building attracts attention of 70 years vvere hel Aug. 20 at the here after 20 years demonstrated imagination and The Field and River Club is building a Menorah Ihapels, Union. of Irvington and Elizabeth employment. The Rev. Dr. Robert G. arid at lower costs than many of passerby who calls police to free her. ORT. - Longaker will officiate. flexibility - qualities that are new club house. 1 •/•the others, \3nion ranked third Aug. 12(11:40 a.m.) - "Fowl odor" was Born |. Russia, Miss Surviving are a niece, JVIr. Davidson is Interment will be private. not universal among foul and fowl. Sniffing sleuths find 80 years and UCTI ranked eighth from Westfield is to have house-to-house Goldmanlived in_Newark Mrs. Vivian JLevine, educational establishments- in leakage of contents froni garbage and Irviigton many years Cranford, and two the lowest in costs per full time truck. mail delivery by Sept. 1, 1900. r Mrs. Helen Chapman equivalent student last year. new offerings and outreach, It and mopd to Cranford nephews Bernard would be "unfortunate to have last yea;, She was the Freidberg, Clark, and The Opening of Their Main Office These figures suggest the -owner—d-Golde's- Men's Se y_m .oiuLJEie idber g, Jvl H of__ .the Jhese__gains—c ompromised—by MacLaughlin Chauman, Cranford High Scfiool g Shop," ; a Newark Springfield. Mi need at lags in county financial support. 70, died Tuesday in PTA. comparitively low The enthusiasm shown by Deerfield Beach, Fla., costs. How to ride the bus Charles H. Pfost where she lived for the last Mrs. Chapman is county residents should be is survived by his wife, survived by her husband, This is being accomplished reflected among the political Charlfc H. Pfost, 79, ten years. Previously, she Walter E. Chapman; two died Tucday at Irvington Mrs. Minnie Heller Pfost; had lived in Cranford 40 even though Union County and educational leadership a ^sis.ter, Mrs. Emily sons, .Wallace H. and GeneralHospital after a years, and was. a past Walter E., both Cranford, CAPITAL taxpayers are paying less than during the budgeting process. short iljess. He was the Trautwein.Toms River; a president of the Village brother, William, Florida, Improvement. Association. and four grandsons. father olCharles J. Pfost, - presider. of the Capital three grandchildren and She also served as Interment will be in Savings and Loan two great grandchildren. chairman of the Boca Raton, Fla. 'oard member defends role Associalon. Funecl services will be „/ at 10 a.m. at the FUEL SERVICE INC school personnel review Gray ijlemorial Funeral DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Home, | Springfield Ave., To the Editor: " hint of irregularity or mishandling of an conductd by the Rev. SERVICE SINCE 1897. It is most distressing to. bo assailed, . applicant's folder', I was thus obliged to Paul L'tiecq. Interment ?v 600 South Ave. East, unjustly, by the news media and public take additional time and energy in will bqprivate. Friends win) unfortunately are not privileged 16 getting full disclosure before I, in good may caj tonight between 7 1 ' I he total data and. proceedings of conscience, could commit my support to and 9 cm. at Gray's, "Confidential Board Matters." an administrative recommendation. If Mr. jfost, a native of Cranford, N.J. As an elected official of this school the use of this prerogative by a board Kearnfc\ lived in •, • district, rvowed'-tcrrcstore public "trust member is "repugnant or despicable," Irvingtin before moving ;n). confidence and rebuild staff morale than God help our system of democracy to Roulle Park eight 1 to a school district which most and the right to vote. ,> .4J years &o. He retkedJn I INERAL DIRECTORS . (Former location of Fuel Oil Supply) unfortunately carries a .great cloud of i ; "Colorful wreck" — David Schuster's prlzewlnnlng photograph made 1963 aafj> fir 47 yyears as a -jrnpi it.—~ —; ~ 7r i n ~GapBTTrratr6n~ pressnin~7or~Tfi
Page H CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 28, 1980 Miss Talarowski Thursday. August 2I(. HMO CH WfOlU) ,^?%.--.. ix^ A reception followed at the Maplewood Kim Robinstnrand teon Paster united the couple in marriage. A by J. B. Williams, Cranford. Fairleigh Dickinson University. ' He is .•.•N^TJW- — Country Club. reception followed at the Tower Steak The groom is a graduate of Fairleign employed as a unit manager in the I. For Your Dream Wedding Mrs. Korn was attended by Joanne Robinson-Paster House, Mountainside. Dickinson University. He is employed accounting and controller's department' See Us Now ! The bride was given in marriage by by Alltrans Internation, Wayne, as an for Allstate Life Insurance Company, Cruitt as maid of honor. Bridesmaids Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Robinson, d included Ma.r.ianhe Cavallo, JoAnn her father. Lorraine Singelyn, sister of accountant. Basking Ridge. New Fall Fashions Chippewa Wa_y, announce the 1 Henry, 'Mary Quigley.Jane pietkiewicz, the bride, was matron of honor After a honeymoon trip to Florida, the , An October 1981 wedding is planned. 'LA BALLET SCHOOL — Mrs, Leslie Schafer, McGlynn, Gina Fantihi and Cindy Smiths Dancers jBn'c/o/ Sotbns engagement of their daughter, Kim and Susan Wolff was bridesmaid. couple reside in Roselle Park. Mrs. John A. Rydz CISriaesm aids and Marv Degnan. Christopher Cavallo Ellen, to Leon T. Paster, son of Mr: and "the madame," surrounded in ballet by her pupils, are students at Yvette Dance Studio here. Scene r-as&istod Us •ring-bearo'r-r 1-,— from left: Donna Lefkovic, Nancy Schwartz, Dayne is from performance at recent "An Evening of Mr. Korn's best man was Ted Schiller Morelli, Bridget Kelly, Jeane Marie-Krajcik, Tara Dance."' I I ("i/s i unnl'iijlc lilt iiiliir itinj, I'.I',, engagement dinner was held at Sleepy f what \nu\r t'fftl InnkmiJ loi Serving as ushers were Leonard Korn Hollow Peter Korn, John Korn, John Henry Miss Robinson is a 1973 graduate of Michael Dowgin. Lorraine Kriz, daughter of Mr. and maid of honor. John Ya3c was best man. Cranford High School. She is employed Mrs. Francis Kriz of Cranford was Serving as attendant) were Elaine After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the by CIBA-GEIGY Pharmaceuticals Co., couple will reside in Cranford. Mr. Kof n, married recently to Dominick Figueroa. Alfano and Harry Kiiz, the birde's Summit, Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of uncle. . . The Cranford Jaycees presented a Cranford Jaycees and co-chairmen a recent graduate of Seton Hall Law He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick $500 check to the Cranford Public Richard. Feder and Robert Milkosky. Mrs. James R. Korn Jefferson High School, Elizabeth. He is Figueroa of Linden. School, will be associated with the Union employed by John Hancock Mutual Life Library" representing the proceeds of Based on the favorable public Debuts At Park The ceremony took place at North Mrs. Figueroa is a graduate of Union their art auction July 17 at the library. 6 Elm Street, Westfield • 232-7741 Insurance Co., Union, and is co-leader of County Technical Imtitute and is response to the art auMion, the Jaycees Israeli Night makes its d.ebut - on Branch Dutch Reform Church, North More than 100 people attended the are planning to add another art auction Near Nbrth Ave tho Mello Tones Orchestra, Elizabeth. attending Kean College.She is employed Wednesday Sept. 3 when the Summer Park in Railroad Station Parking Lot Branch. The Rev. Robert Hemmings auction. There were works by Chagall, • to their schedule of community The couple will be married Sept. 26, officiated. A reception followed at at Willowbrook State Hospital in New Arts Festival presents the Ed Goldberg Open Daily 10-6 Mon. & Thurs. to 9 1981. Damier, Picasso and local favorite, projects. ' •• Orchestra, This new concert on the 1980 Bridals Ryland Inn, Whitehouse. _ ' York. The groom is s
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Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday; August 28, 1980 " Thursday, August 28, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13 '.( VALUABLE OFFER~^ • • Twelve Injured In Vehicle Political Notes: Anderson Dear Parents^ 8x10 KODAK Color Enlargements y Accidents During Past Week Opens County Headquarters Children's feet grow . . . 1 Offer ends , The Union County organization of the who is running as a Republican for Twelve persons were injured in motor careless driving after his vehicle "National Unity Campaign" for John sheriff, criticized the county jail again. Shoes Don't!! Get your children ready October 8, 1980. vehicle accidents here during the past, collided at No. Union and Alden with ofie Anderson opened its new headquarters He said that one of 11 detention cells for Briny in your favonU' week. driven by Sally Kopstein, 16 Riverside on Morris Avenue in Union last week. the violent or mentally distrubed has no for school with properly fittecf and honest Kodjcolor (ilrn neg.) Turner A. Svalesen, Brooklyn, N.Y., Dr. The squad transported Kopstein aj)d plumbing and two have toilets that don't lives, color slides, or two passengers, Bernice and Gl^n About 100' supporters—of—4Jke-Hlinois . WE Of\IH suffered various cuts and bruises work ."The deteriorated cells are typical color prints,\ind we'll Stapleton, to Memorial General fpr congressman attended. """'"— valued Pedicraft Shoes ... hiive Kod.ik nwike COLOR Sundny and his passenger, Elizabeth Marcus Kunian, state campaign of "the entire sloppy and- careless three, 8x 10 color en- PROCESSING Oliver of Brooklyn, suffered back pains. treatment of neck pains. j manner in which the jail is being run," largements (or the price They were taken by the First Aid Squad director, said that "when the candidates both normal and corrective. of two ,iv Kodak A six-year-old pedestrian, Thomas debated in Iowa, John Anderson was he said. .. .' , ...•*. to Memorial General Hospital. Their Bowne, 322 Bloomingdale Ave., suffered NURSING HOMES vehicle collided at South Ave. W. and known by two percent of the public. Now $s*m DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FjLLEj>_ a bruise to his right' side when he hi is know by 60 percent. By the time the Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick Lincoln.with one driven by Thomas D. attempted to cross No. Union near the League of Women Voters debates are introduced a bill designed to insure "fair Carvalho, 9 Orange Ave., who suffered a' Manger Building. He collided with a.car held, most Americans will realize that and equal" admission of all applicants ivi' - bump on his head. Carvalho was given a driven by Victor Whitmeyer, 405 Manor John Anderson knows what he is talking to nursing homes by requiring each summons for violation of a red light Ave., His mother took him to Rahway CRANFORD FANS at John Anderson headquarters opening included about and knows what must be done." home to have a waiting list available to BERGEN signal. Hospital. Back To School Blues? Cheer Up At Karin, John and Missy Schoenemann. _: :^_ Kathy Hall of Summit is the county the public. Aim of his bill is to "reduce Vedicraft Shoes Also on Sunday, Harold Eriedmah, 104 Caroline Hummel, 9, suffered wrist coordinator. This is the fourth such allegations that admission decisions,' 25W. WESTFIELD AVE, ROSELLE PARK 2410088 24 Eastman St Wilshire Dr., suffered an arm cut, and and knee injuries last Thursday $t headquarters to open in the state. So far especially when there's a chronic his son, David, had a leg injury, when Springfield and Penn when a car driven Union College Elevates Anderson is on the ballot in 16 states. shortgage of available Medicaid beds, The Jelly Apple MASTER CHARGE r VISA CLOSED WEDNESDAY ./«o Cranford • 276-1024 their car was involved in a collision at by her father collided with one driven n The headquarters is, at 2183 Morris are sometimes improper or arbitrary.. •'••^•••••a iBiiiiiii• •••••••a •••••'•••••••. Springfield and Penn with one driven by by Constance Acton, 19 Doering Way. Aven. and the phone is 686-1262. FAIR CAMPAIGN Joan A. Ambers, :)5 N. 21st St.,David Hlimmel Colonin. received a Ilei'e i:t u summary uf utlier puliu'ul —The Republican candidates for Kenilworlh. who received a summons summoas for careless driving lK rofessor- — staternentsniVTecent days: freeholder pledgecTthey" would adhere Always for careless driving. The Friedmans squad took .her to Memorial General; The promotion of six Union College . Rankuch, chemistry department, and strictly to the principles of the-fair were taken to Overlook Hospital by the faculty members from the rank of Emanuel Thomas, psychology and TV STATION campaign practices code. "We strongly squad. . On Aug. 20 Florence Hower was taken sociology department. All. hold U.S. Senators Harrison A. Williams oppose the - use of character 20% Off to Muhlenberg Hospital for treatment of associate professor to professor has A motorcyclist, John R. Touris, 219 . been announced today by Saul Orkin, doctorates. Jr. and Bill Bradley announced plans to assasination, whispering campaigns, .North Aye., suffered leg pains and was a,head pairi' She was a passenger in a PhD, president. Damerow is a graduate-•'of—the resurrect efforts to attain a VHF TV vilification, scurrilous attacks on any taken by the squad to Rahway Hospital car driven by William J. Hower, station in the state. Their move in They include: Harold Damerow, University of New Hampshire, holds candidate or attacks on his personal or after-being struck by a car at the Matawan, which police said was hit master's and doctorate degrees from Washington coincided with 'an family life," said one, Virginia Palhmark entrance Sunday. The other from behind by a car that had been Larry Johnson, Donald Schmeltekopf all announcement by State Sen. Anthony members of the economics, government Rutgers University and has studied at McKenney. NEW FALL FASHIONS FOR GIRLS & BOYS driver, Rita A. Clarke, Westfield, struck from behind by a car driven by the University of Heidelberg. He has Russo that he will be supporting the QUESTIONS FUND RAISING received a summons for an improper Marie Schaper Sayreville, who was and history department; Edward Golda, effort through a supportive resolution in t modern languages department; Brian been a meirroer oh the faculty since 1%7. John Gillespie, Democratic freeholder AT: . . HARMONIA left turn.. ..---—~ given a summons for careless driving. Johnson, a retired Army lieutenant legislature. "By permitting the New campaign manager, criticized 329 South Ave., W. On Friday, Francis W. Sharke, The a-ccident was at South Ave. W and "colonel, earned his bachelor's, degree York City stations to get off the hook by "deceptive and false statements being Mon.-Sat.. 10-5- rocoived a summons for Lincoln. .••'•'. assigning part-time reporters to New WESTFIELD # . from the University of Omaha, master's made to raise campaign money for GOP [Opp. Train Station] 0-4T/4-14 Thurs. 'til B PM from the University of Maine and his Jersey is like putting a Band Aid on a candidate. Virginia McKenney." Vlsa/Master Charge compound fracture," he,said. [Regular & Slim] doctorate from Temple University,.' Responding to a solicitation letter sent 232-0103 PARKING IN REAR Prior to joining the staff here in 1971, he CABLE COVERAGE to him by her treasurer William J. was an associate professor of military Freeholder candidate Joan Allen Biunno, Gillespie said, the letter states science at the University of Maine. called for a unified .position by thethat through her personal perseverance county municipalities to insure that a the legislature moved to a more Schmeltekopf, a graduate of Baylor recent easing of cable TV restrictions University, holds a bachelor of divinity equitable distribution of the gross bring the expected benefit to Union receipts tax and increase in revenues to degree from Southeastern Theological County. The Democrat said, "Within the MICROBYTE and FREE GIFTS too! Seminary, and a doctorate in religion Union County municipalities. This next month the elimination of statement is false, deceptive and one and society from Drew University. He requirements . by the Federal has been on the faculty since 1967. which should be retracted by the' COMPUTER A cum laude graduate of Seton Hall ' Communications Commission will allow candidate and her fund raiser." University, Golda holds master's and local cable systems to carry a far ROUTE 22 REPAIRS doctoral degrees in' French fuom greater number of stations and t'6 allow The Democratic candidates for . ..:*. 30 MONTH ACCOUNT an increased : amount of- syndicated SERVICES $500 Minimum • 2-1/2 Years Term Rate Available., August2\ thru September 3, 1980 Universite Laval iaQuebcc. He has also freeholder today faulted the state,) studied in Colombia oh. a Fulbright. ', programming:" • ' . legislature for.• .not, - moving on a
: . JAIL CRITICIZED toA-^Vii>i^!'i^sJCJt --k"-'i' Scholarship and joined the faculty in- resolj^ipn which, would improve 1970. :•••..-•. ' ' ' Al Vardalis'; the Westfield pblifcfeman conditions on Rte. 22 in the county. AFFOHtTABLE-' QU ALITY Pankuch earned his B.A. degree from DATA PROCESSING 'Drew University and master of science SUMMER'S END CLEARANCE - For the small and doctoral degrees in-physical chemistry from the University of New business and/or Mexico. He has also taught, at HUGE SELECTION OF MODELS Will be Closed Washington State University. An* ALL 56% OFF the accountant's alumnus of Union College, he returned office. HE SERVES — Bill Corey, division manager for accounting, serves From to his alma mater as an assistant Interest is compounded daily, from day of deposit and PAID quire substantial penalty for early withdrawal from this ac- hamburger to Florence Padula, one of 500 employes of Bell's MONTHLY. Interest rates offered are subject to change bi- count, when permitted by the Bank. Annual yield Is earned professor in 1970. LESSONS BEGINNING weekly, however, the rate on your account, once opened, when principal and Interest remain on deposit for a full customer records and billing office here who participated in fund Aug. 18 - Sept. 2 Thomas, formerly a professor PAYROLL will remain fixed for the entire term. Federal regulations re- year. . raiser for Huntington Disease Foundation and St. Joseph's School sociology at Montclair State College and IN OCTOBER for the Blind. • ACCOUNTS PAYABLE WILL RE-OPEN the. University of Dayton, earned a SIGN UP NOW! ' bachelor's decree from the University of ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SEPTEMBER 3rd Kerala and a master of social work 6-MONTH ACCOUNT degree from the University of Lucknow GENERAL LEDGER H^OOO Minimum • 6 Months (26 weeks) Term Ratej Ajvailjbj& August_28 thr^Sepjernber 3. 1980 CRANFORD HOTEL both in his native India. He earned his- WOOLY -eUARTERLY-REPeRTS— = -dfirlnnito in gwmlfigy ffnm tho Cnthnhr.. 1 South Union Ave. University of American. • Pillow Finishing W - 2 Damerow and Schmeltekopf live in » Rug Finishing RAINBOW CUSTOMIZED PROCESSING/REPORTS _ Cranford and Pankuch.- is.. i» formcc •'Custom Framing" resident. . , . 281 South Avert., Westtletd Call our local Cranford office [In the A & P Shopping Center] for information or appointment. • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Come In and Compare JERRY TIERNEY 276-1806 RCA COLORTRAK FOR 1981 K-deral regulations prohibit the compounding ot interest during •The yield is based upon reinvestment of both principal and-in- the term o( this 6-month account. The above Is an annual rate, terest at maturity. Federal regulations require substantial penalty however, the maturity of the account ls.26 weeks, and the rate is for early withdrawal when permitted by the bank. It gets the color right subject to'change at renewal, if available. AUTOMATICALLY FouIUnis nil nLColorTfjik'si mjtoniiilic . cimtiinn systurns. ChjinnuLock Knvhoiird/Scjin Com Service Directory dinict ktiybomd tuning of nil 82 UMI- noln, or touch-button ccunnino II,,-, tion. Super AccuFilltir pic turn tubit fu^ilum ALUM. PRODUCT AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS tinted phosphoru to-hotp kmjp colors < in bright light. PCA'ti unurflV't'f'ciunt "XtD'nImU'if LINCOLN ROTCHFOR.D ~v usus only 104 watts; iivuriifjo powm LIFETIME \lIMIMM RE1LLY 433 North Ave. E. O Cublo-rnody for diroct UCCQKS to 23 VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS. FORD chunnols on most KystmtMi PRODUCTS, OllSMOBILL l\(. USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS. WesHleld/N.J. ^ MERCURY h\hi!IIitII inii imtr SALES ' ^ SEfWING THE AREA FOR 36 YEARS AUTHORIZED Autor.;ipd FORD Hor"<-' Improvement - Quality Used Cars DAILY RENTALS > SHIP AHOY — Vicky Koester's grass skirt is admired by fellow Products OLD-SMOBILE _ Superb Service LONG TERM LEASING-O 3 Sales Service Rentals employes at New Jersey Bell's annual luncheon on the lawn benefit KENILWORTH BOULEVARD T.V. Slorm Windows H, Doors SALES a SERVICE Ret) Carpet Leafe* 600HTT Open Eves, til 1 30 ALL MAKES _ From left: Georgia TalarbvysklI-_Rpse_iGicari_e|!p, Ellen Marlowe, Marie 24th STREET & KEMLWORTH BLVD. KENILWORTH Pinckney and Vicky. Frank Betz of Canoe Club provideri-two-bt)ats"aB~ S,it tilt 00 232-3700 n HOURS: 9-5:30 DAILY "- THURS TIL 8 • 2 7 6 ~ 2 3 3 1 232-7651 backdrop for "Hawaiian Festival." 276-3205 339 N. Broad Street 245-6100 Service - Parts Elizabeth, NJ 354-3300 103 SOUTH AVENUE 160 NOW rn /.\ F 158 WESTFIELD" AVE. 654-3222 USEDCAR.S CRANFORD w E s r F 111 6 ROSELLE PARK-. N.J. —25-Yoars-Thi&- Location1^ BAt; K AUTO SERVICE BANKS BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS CONTRACTORS DECORATORS
PRIDE ANB A. BUOINTEMPO DAVIS BROS. TERMINAL General. Builder MILL END STORES, Inc. PERFORMANCE strrce~T950 — Cualom M«d« AUTO CENTER Alterations Jack Davis DBAPEUIES STATE BANK WELL PUT IT BACK IL SLIPCOVERS Additions Ljrg« ft«Udlon o( 2 Slice Toaster Air Pot Disp'enser Steam/Dry Iron AM/FM Portable Radio Smoke Detector Hair Dryer TOGETHER FOR YOU! Fabric* bv Vard Your Complete FREE Concrete Work Alterations Fireplaces r Boll 1 \e Automotive Service CHEGKING BODY 4 FENDER STRAIGHTENING Additions • I Hubb«r Coramerciala. Residential COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICES, Hv*dquart«na Remodeling drap«rv Hardware American & Foreign I General Repairs . TOWING 19 Years Experience 272-4500 i Fully Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates Interior Decorating TO SCHOOL All BOULEVARD H.F. BENNERJNC CALL CRANFORD 101 South Ave., Cranford Specialists TAKE HOME one of these beautiful gifts, free, when you deposit $5,000 oi*more in anew or existing GYMNASTIC ( KENILWORTH 272-5177 606 SOUTH AVE . E. CRANFORD. 276-1474 Call 688-9416 276-7573 Member FDIC LIcoriBo #02160 276-1111 StuyvfKant .Vvrnuf I'nion Harmonia Savings account, or $10,000 or more in a 6-month time savings account. ACADEMY \ .// TUNE-UP
r ;:;;••;'•' INSURANCE GIFTS AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES OR MAILED UPON REQCJEST REGISTER NOW FOR $1495 FUEL OIL FUEL OIL GUTTERS PAINTERS These gifts are in addition to the interest paid.on your I H «l II '. . i| -" the transfer of funds from a present Harmonia account (Reg. S20) GUTTERS* LEADERS FINE account. One gift per depositor. The qualifying deposit for the purpose of obtaining a gift.-We reserve the right OUR YEAR ROUND PROGRAMS PSLL14. REEUSTRO\G f Thoroughly Cleaned' .must remain in the account for 6 months or a charge '\'V''-'.' i. EFFECTIVE THRU 9/30/80 to make substitutions if necessary and to withdraw this 1 HOUSE r FEATURING NotMiriq Counts Liki SI.TVICI' FlELfO. Flushed and Insured for the gift will-be made. Federal regulations prohibit offer without notice. ' • ' INCLUDING MINTING WJ • FUEL OIL ' I Dependable, Friendly Service S • Finest Quality Instruction • All Olympic Events For Girls *25 - 45 m • COMPLETE HEATING LUMBER • Safe, Well-Equipped Facility • Trampoline Since 192S Minor Tree Trimming BOOK RACK INSTALLATION BUILDING MATERIALS • Small [6:1 ] Personalized Classes • NEW!!! SAFETY PIT HEATING OILS PROMPT EFFICIENT (reg. $9.95) • REPAIRS AND SERVICE MlLLWORK MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE • Lowest Rates Around INSTALLATIONS SERVICE it o AIR CONDITIONING $ 49 230 Centennial Ave. SERVICE Ned Stovons 549 Lexington Ave. m NOW 6 Cranford 226-7379 CRANFORD CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 WITH ANY OTHER PURCHASE Sevan Duyti 33* CENTENNIAL AVE I Call 276-9200 276-0900 16 8 p m boat tlmu) , I CRANFORD 276-6138 .Also Pre-School Program • Trampoline, Tumbling PLUMBERS PLUMBERS SEWER/DRAIN CL. TELEVISION REPAIR Adult Classes • Dance, Aerobics We'll get your wheels COVHTRY HEYDER • Private & Video-Tape Instruction REYNOLDS CHAPMAN BROS PLUMBING CHEATING INC. HtOBtUCH TREE FREE Hortui of tho i| turning again! Goo Cuo.vo Tony DiF.ibio SAVINGS BANK -•-1BI ( I|IIII1( SERVICE T-SHIRT MILE HIGH On" :; .i V's EI|)I. <•• • HiMtmq Coonnq BLACK «, WHITE t iiMtxth; 1 Onion Square & 540 Morrlij Ave. * 289-0800 SAME DAY SEIIVIQE All MuknH Cranford: 18 North Ave. W. • 276-1990 TO FIRST 1QO V EMERGENCY TREE SERVICE TWISTERS FOR QUALITY WE'JRE NO. 1 Adrttlrul to 2nnl1h • Landscupiriy — Scotch Plains: North 'Ave. at Crestwood Rd.•• 654-4622 Moclcmi.MlioMh • Air Conditioning SEWER AND DRAIN tbl 111 .IB STUDENTS Com|iotltivu Toiirii : Survic" • Froo estimates Additional Offices in Aberdeen. Colonla. Freehold, Hamilton. Howell,.Jackson, Hill S SI MVI(_U SALES REPAIRS CLEANING SERVICE • TREE SERVICE 1 1 . Within 24.Hours Middletown, Neptune City. Old Bridge, Stafford, Toms River & Wall \,"J|. Oil flu.' Conip '?!'!! J" ' • Fully insured « SPRAYING UMSONAULE' HATES N. Union Ave. BOULEVARD BICYCLE CENTER 276-1320 ANTENNA INSTALLATION • Reasonable prices • FULLY INSURED Cranford . 272-2560 - AND REPAIH • REASONABLE RATES Founded 185 J MEMBER F.D.I.G. 276-5367 lAhovt) Nnutilusl 604 Boulevard Kenilworth 276-3050 3G8 NOHTH AVENUE C •jiNOWTHAVE E ' 276 1160 26 Tulip St.. Crmiford 'CRANFORD 789-1951 "Union County'* Friendliest Bike Shop" CRANFORD CRANFORD, NJ 21B Cuntuiinlul Avn 276-3607
v>r;- •>• Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 28, 1980 lo meet the port of iald UlJ.tSO TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD appropriation not provided for by . Thursday, August 28,'l9H0.CRANFOKD (NJ. J CHHONICLK LEGAL NOTICE. • . ATTEST: CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY application hereunder of sold down LEWIS TELETHON UCTICourses < TOWNSHIP OF CBANFOHD ' * WESLEY N. PHILO PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 80 35 payment, negotiable bonds of the TOWNSHIP OF CHANFORD will not be rosponoibte lol late Township are hereby Authorized to BUY, SELL, TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY deliveries, and no bid ahull b The Jerry Lewis Labor Day Weekend July 4 Committee . CHANFOhD. NEW JERSEY Township Clerfc - AN ORDINANCE AUTHORING' OF Miiiv i", ruGir .ORDINANCE NO. B0 29 , . DC luued In the Drlnclcal amount ol . PUBLIC NOTICE Is t.e>oby glvoi. STATEMENT - THE EXCHANGE OF LAND BE- 1 Telethon for the benefit of the On Saturdays AN ORDINANCE AMENDING • The loreoolno ordinance wag TWEEN THE TOWNSHIP OF CRAN- JJI3.0O0 pursuant to the Local Bono that' the following resolution was opunlnn _H Lin -; P urMjanl lo Uio oicitii lit WAl-TtK Muscular Dystrophy Association will be SECTION 5 OF ORDINANCE NO, (Inally psooed. •'• » rneotlng' ol the *FORD AND ANTHONY SORDILL Law of New Jersey. In anticipation adopted,by the Township Commit The" exoposflt must b« submitted E UIHICH, Su'/oodtu of'thi) Count, Union County Technical 69-21, AS AMENDED, BEING AN OR- Townahlp Committee o( the AND MELANIE SpRDILL.HIS WIFE. of the Issuancseof said bonds and to tee ot the Township ol Cranford at a In u sbolud envelope with tha ot Union, made, on tht, T](\fi viuy <<* telecast by WNEW-TV 5 from 8 p.m. Looks Ahead To '81 temporarily finance said DINANCE ESTABLISHING STAN- Township ol Cranlord, N.J. on Tues- public meeting held at Ihe Municipal specification /lumber on the culolde August. A D . 1080 u[>on HIM appllr.i Institute will offer 12 WHEREAS, the Township of Cran- Improvement , or purpose, Sunday, Aug. 3l, around the clock until CarlR. : DARD PERSONNEL POLICIES AND day, August 26, 1980. lord Is the owner bl certain vacant Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, of tho envelope, and addressed as tlon of thu undoryinntji], ab Colt, f < credit courses Saturday*' negotiable notes of the Township In , 1 - The committee that urganized the POLICIES AND PRACTICES IN THE Wesley N. Phllo land In the Township of Cranford, Cranlord, New Jersey on Tuesday, lollows ocutrlx ol thu ohtattj of said (h.r.u,* , 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept>l. a principal'amount not exceeding August 26, 1980. July 4 celebration in Cranford hopes to mornings beginning Sept. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, COUN- •Township Clerk County of Union and State of New 1413.000 are htreby authorized to be Cranlord Board ol Education i,(J notice, tri ho'utjy nw«n If) n.>. P.O Bo» 648, Thomas Street 6. TY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY. Dated: Au(jint 28, 19B0 Jersey, designated on the current Issued pursuant to and within the " BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP 'creditors ot bald ducuatiod to uxhihn make the 'event self-sustaining next Henry A. Dreyer Jr. COMMITTEE Cranford,'N.J 07016 to the subscrloHr un c- CRANFORp (N.J.) CHRONICLE Bus Schedule For Brearley Page 16 Thursday, August 28, J980 J GARWOOD-- The regional school board has announced the following bus schedule for Garwood students attending David Brearley High School: Farewell To A Comrade Routeu33'\ Morning - Walnut and Second 7:45 a.m., Second and Cedar, 7:47 a.m.; Afternoon route has been eliminated. Stop 1 will take Route 36 and Stop 2 will take Route 34. Route 34: Morning - Second ajnd Anchor, 7:45 a.m.; Cedar and Third, 7:47 a.m.; Afternoon - Cedar and Third, 3:01p.m.; Cedar and^Second, 3:03 p.tn.; Second and Anchor, 3:05 p.m.- Route 35: Morning - Myrtle and West, 7:40 a.m.; Afternoon - Myrtle and West, 3:08 p.m.; Center and Hazel, 3:10 p.m. Route 36: Morning - East and Locust, 7:40 a.m.: East and Hazel; 7:42 a.m.: Hazel and Center, 7:43 a.m.; Afternoon - Walnut-and^econd,^f05-prmTt-East and" "Locust, 3:07 p.m.; East and Hazel, 3:09 p.m. • Route 37: Morning - East and Myrtle, 7:40 a.m.; Afternoon - 3:08 p.m. The schedule for 3:45 p.m. dismissal is Bus 1 - Cedar and Third, 3:58 p.mi; Walnut and Second, 4 p.m.; Second and Cedar, 4:02 p.m.; Second and Anchor, 4.04 p.m.; Bus 2- East and Myrtle, 4:05 p.m.; East and Locust, 4:07 p.m.; East and Hazel, 4:09 p.m.; Hazel and Center, •4:11 p.m.; Myrtle, and West, 4:13 p.m.. Students will be picked up at 9 a.m. Tuesday for freshman orientation day. Mancio Proceeds With Street Survey By ANNE SHUHAN Rock group: Members of the rock group Haze are, ciarelli, John Pettroziello and John Curtin. KENILWORTH-- Livio Mancino, from left, Mike Curtin, Frank Brown, Don Buc- mayor, said this week that he will continue - inspecting local streets each .Saturday as part of the. borough engineer's street survey. The survey, Releases Its First Reeordiiig which SQUld be completed in 18 months, . wiit^iimiffimimsflSm^^i street ;; yi ; ^^w^^^^Tr^m^mSS^&W^saciiasetis charts'' curbing and repairs. .Approximately 15 • After "12- years:; of -performing other station in Cranford. "Short Romance" is heard regularly 6r\ percent of all streets now have curbs, people's music, five local musicians The group formerly played more iMew Jersey stations WDHA, WJDM and but all will eventually be curbed, a decided it wasTime to strike out "on their mellow music and southern rock before WOBM-It is heard almost daily on the project which Mancino estimates-will own and recently wrote and recorded an starting to write their own music. They following college stations: WRSU/ LAST RITES for Police Officer Warren Jaeckle Were attended by take ten years to complete. .. . . original song which 'Hias -gotten played small clubs and.many proms Rutgers;. WSOU, Seton Hall; WFDU, Catch basins will also be installed to considerable radio time. dates for schools such as David Fairleigh Dickinson, and WKNJ, Kean representatives from 18 state, county and local police.agencies plus Brearley, Arthur L. Johnson in Clark, College. his own fellow officers and firefighters from Kenilworth. Services for further, aid drainage. The five-man rock group is called To alleviate residents concerns, the Haze and they have been'playing music Mother Seton, Vail-Deane in Elizabeth. Haze also has appeared on the Uncle the 27-year-old, officer, who was fatally injured, in a car accident last together since their high school days. Mike Curtin, who writes .the music Floyd television show to promote the Week, were Saturday at St. Theresa Church. Photos by don Delano. mayor explained that trees will be. removed only when absolutely Their record, which was released in along' with Pettroziello, said the group record, which was recorded and necessary and all those removed will be June, is called "Short Romance" and has.jlp.pped playing dates the past year produced by Homegrown Studios, the flip side is "Good Time Tonight." iaordex to concentrate on producing its Roselle. The group'plans to resume Ladies Auxiliary Cynthia MantoTakes ^placed "we *« looking b retain a The members of Haze are all from own material of rock and southern rock doing shows after the album is released. . . . -. • .v • J ^ *~ . suburban atmosphere, Mancino said. Garwood: Don Bucciarelli, lead vocal; music. A second 45 is in the works and A Haze fan club has been organized Frank Brown, second lead guitar; John then Haze plans to produce an album. and distributes posters and bumper Curtin, drum and . vocals; John John Curtin writes the lyrics..J" stickers. For information write to Will Meet Sept. 3 pogt A| Uvingston Special Meeting Pettroziello, lead guitar and vocal, and Orchard Records Company, P.O.-Box GARWOOD^mmAAn - Th«„e firsc^it meetin,,i;-^g ,.orf n,the ~ KENILWORTH- A special meeting of .Mike.CurtJn, bass, guitar. John and Mike 912, CjranfordXZL ".'.• _ - Knights of Columbus Ladie mn s Auxiliaryn •The -record is currently, in second-. KENILWORTH-- Cy^uiia^Manto^bLJJlgiP0"00 ^mmitteVis RfhWiukd for »" -for-—\m) ftl will speech p.m, today for the purpose of .appointing -Wednesday, it will be at 8 p.m. at :17 a probationary patrolman to the South Avenue. After a regular business correctionist for the auditorally borough police department. The death of Raising Funds For A Trip meeting, refreshments will be provided impaired at Livingston High School, patrolman Warren Jaeckel following an and the latest dance steps will be taught. Berkeley Heights, starting this fall. automobile accident last week brought Miss Manto; a. 1979 graduate of Kean the local force down to 23 men. — College with a B.A. in speech and Myrna Wasserman hearing,- was a graduate of David Brearley Regional High School in 1975. Suffers Cuts She was preyious 1 y_ejrnr^yjd_asjLparJ^- SetonJHall "time speech 'tfierapist for the Garwoqd —KENTLWORTH-- John .Coyle, N. public schools.She is the daughter of Mr. Seventh Street, sustained lacerations of GARWOOD-- Myrna Wasserman, for and Mrs. Perry Manto of Konilworth. the forehead in a one car accident learning consultant -to the Garwood- Friday on a dirt road between Sixth and Board' of Education and director of Seventh Streets. He was taken to special services here, is now on the Memorial General Hospital, Union, by faculty of the Department of Counseling Library Schedule family members for treatment after and Special Services in the School of refusing first aid at the- scene. Education at SetQn Hall University-.-£hc_ KBMLWORTH-- The Kenilworth ' also maintains a private practice in public library will be open the following Springfield. schedule beginning Sept. 2: Monday Cassette Taken Mrs. Wasserman is scheduled to through Friday, 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.; address the administration and staff of Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. _ KENILWORTH- Shane London, an the Roseland Board of Education next employee of The National Tool Co. Wednesday - on "The Classroom as ;i The board of trustees asks library reported the theft of a cassette deck Diagnostician." patrons "to bear with us" during the from his car last Friday! The Linden Mrs. Wasserman is a founder of the renovation project. Completion is resident told police the equipment, New Jersey AssQciaiion-of— Learning scheduled for the fall. worth $250, was'taken from his car in the Consultants. In addition to her work company parking lot while hc---was-at here, she was.also a learning c.onsulta nt work, It was not determined how the car for the Cranford schools. Fire On Spruce was entered. GARWOOD- A short circuit from Chief In Hospital water spilled on an electric stove caused . REGIONAL BOARD a'minor fire Saturday at the Romanello The Union County Regional High GARWOOD- Thomas Colwell, the residence, 242 SprUce Ave. The Fire School District No. 1 Board of Education borough's chief of police, was admitted Department reported no damage after will meet Tuesday at B p.m: at Arthur L. aaJDaaaJook-HospitaV^tmnnitr^Priday—bring-Called to extingulsinfie~fire. -JohriSokTHigh"Schooirciark. after being ill for several days. A M •*•• teBBBwan i flMOtf KK&B Wl hospital representative said that - y - mamaaamtmmmmm—— t—mwHiinw Colwell is in satisfactory condition and O> mmmBmSf is resting comfortably while undergoing ... treatment and tests. He is expected to be -celeased-shortljr ~~- ~ BOOSTERS who helped sales at fund raiser fle.a Chrlstadore, Lena Pereira, Ed Jelinskl, Joann market include, seated, from left, Joan Riley,.» Jelinskl, Jim Lohman, Frank lannarllli. Photo by Leaving Scene Karene Tripodi, Loretta Spina, RltaHannarill, Judie Greg Price. GARWOOD- Timothy Goetzkc Lohman; standing, Alice Sawickl, Marie •'..•- Springfield, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident Aug. 20 after he struck a parked car on Second Aventit Goetzke's car did minor damage to pt. 5 12:00 p.m. - St Theresa's Candy SODA SALES at David Brearley High School Saturday helped raise money or band's trip to national band champJbnshlp In November Sale ft A n ela Tri Saturday, Sept. (i Flea: Market - Zni v , ° Podi,JimStonaker,Luann3 Lohman, Jill Jelinskl' •TICKETS for 50-50 are purchased by Pat Brown dent of. Band, Boosters.' Flea market "ran all day Methodist .Church and Bob Talarlco, all band members. Photo by Greg Price. from Jimmie Lohman and Ed Jelinskl, vice presl- Saturday at Brearley. Photo by Greg Price. • 1 •••-., • ' • f.l