PtlJaeckel fatally New bus shelters CRANFORD (N.J."') CHRONICLE 21 % Population Drop injured. . cable TV coming to Garwood. . coming . • Kenilworth's Joanne Schrnidt studies 'Belle'. .page 14 UJ ~ brook '. > page 14 Thursday, August U, 1980 Believed Inaccurate ntcle 14 save the borough from 12! to 15 tax points ByANNESHUHAN VOL. 88 No. 33 Published Every Thursday Thursday, August 21,1980 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS KENILWORTH - The borough has annually. A large drop in population, registered a population decrease, such as the one Kenilworth has apparently experienced since the 1970 estimated at 21.3 percent, according to • ..- -• ' . • . ' "* "* preliminary Census reports received census, would sharply cut its revenue Council To Confront here. „ sharing allocation dnd reduce its Livio Mancino, mayor, called the eligibility for certain federal program's. news "devastating" and said he thinks The preliminary count is a In Our New scheme for park here -the figures may be inaccurate. • mechanism through which the Census Westfield On Chestnut "I don't want 16 press the panic Bureau is trying to insure an accurate „ By D.I . BKNTLEY She will be arranging for the police count. Counts are being challenged in a . .GARWOOD-- A number of residents button," he said at Tuesday's borough department to count the cars using council.meeting. But he urged residents number o? places, especially lafgercities from streets surrounding Chestnut Chestnut Street between 7 and 9 a.m., where large declines are being Town who may not have done so to^fill out Street are "furious" with Westfield'i since those are the times that would registered. One of the goals at this stage proposal to close ""Chestnut Street, Census forms which are available at effect school children. ~public places including the post office. is to insure that everybody gets counted. plan unveiled according to Georgiana Gurrjeri, Council unanimously passed an ROfSLMIKSIEWICZ, 17, does squat exercise with a 225-pound bar bell —A~ Democratic candidate ft>r counciiwoman. . —' • By not being counted, he said, "they are Blaze called entire 2.1 acre site would total 134. Dick ordiance to issue $61,000 in bonds for the during weight training and conditioning program run byRecreation denying us what we rightly deserve.". freeholder, Herman. Schreiber, this By STUART AWBREY A recently published article has improvement of East Street from South Department. Photos by Theo Robinson. week escalated the issue to the county Salway, cOmmitteeman, said this would indicated that Westfield will be closing Avenue to Myrtle Avenue.. Mancino was advised that- under the level by calling for a county-wide Census Tie developer who proposes to' make more parking available for off the street permanently in order to The borough will be. reimbursed for preliminary count the borough has 7,200 review.' committee. He says Union 'suspicious' rehabilitate Cleveland School has shoppers especially on Thursday nights add parking facilities and an addition to, the funds by the state, but are issuing residents, down from the 9,165 tabulated County has been under counted. Pago 11. expanded his plan to include and Saturdays, which are busy times Gumpert Field; which borders Chestnut in the 1970 decennial census. The construction of a building Tor "retail downtown.' ' them under the early action program so average number of people per household A Census estimated in 1977 showed Police and fire officials are Street. • ' - '" that work can commence immediately Kenilworth with a decline of 517 ---4-1 investigating origins of a fire that purposes on the portion of the property The tentative plan calls for entrances is at;"2$6pwhlch is also^a decline. fronting North Union Avenue. and exits on Miln, and possible __£lurritiri,_wJio_aJsoJs-enraged-about- instead-of- waiting-for~the~state checkr~ Mancino also questioned the per residents between 1970 and 1977, or 5.5 damaged the Hair Connection at 111 the" proposal, reported that she has Nicholas McKluskey was appointed a percent, which 'was about average for N. Union Ave. late Saturday night. The' new structure would cover 7,700 .i combinations Of entrances and exits on received numerous calls from angry household figure. : North Union and Alden offlhe SordilJ fireman with the full approval of Mancino estimated that federal funds this part of Uniqn County. Cranford firemen extinguished the square feet and businesses housed there residents who feel that the street closing council. McKluskey, who is over 40, is a fire within five minutes after it was would have openings to both North property,.which is being purchased by will cause hazardous traffic conditions former 20year veteran with the Liberty reported by a passerby at 11:07 p.m. Union and parking in and arouncj the the township;. fe- on" Walnut Strteet and Fourth Avenue. Hose Co. and was chief of the A rear storage area at the beauty rehabilitated school behind it. Henry Dreyer Jr^mayor, announced They noted, that closing Chestnut would' department for four years. Residents Petition Against shop was burned and there were This space, combined with 8,000 totheTownship Committee Tuesday that entail diverting traffic to those streets Fire Chief Henry Piekarski Jr. signs of fire toward the front, said square feet.contemplated for retail use the developer, who is not yet publicly which are used by Garwood school submitted McKluskey's name on behalf Chief Leonard Dolan. There was on the first floor of the revamped identified, had presented the proposal to children. of the fire department, noting that since heavy smoke damage next door at schoolhouse, would add 15,700 square him this week. Dreyer said the plan "is John J. McCarthy, mayor, reported the new fireman works nights, he will be Liquor Licenses Too Close Demer's Florists and smoke and feet of retail area. much more acceptable than the original that the-plan has "been on Westfield's • available for duty during the day. The heat damage. to upstairs offices. The additional structure generally- proposal. It is pretty much in line with ByANNESHUHAN he wants to, Mancino said council will Dolan called the fire "suspicious." the master plan." books for fivt> years and is one of various fire department has been looking for . KENILWORTH- Nearly 300 residents only do what is good for the total follows one of the suggestions for the site plans under consideration in connection men to fill daytime shifts. . community. Residents of the area The investigation, is being handled in the master plan. In addition to retail Barbara Brande, committeewoman have sigrjed, petitions urging the by the arson unit of-the prosecutor's who with Dreyer had advocated a with a Green Acres project," Piekarski afso noted that McKluskey introduction and adoption of an , surrounding Fellner's were virtually expansion, which is one of'the major Dominic Carrera, Councilman, is a member of the fire brigade at Merck unanimous in their opposition to another office and" the Cranford detective themes of the town's plan, the development that related to the general ordinance to prohibit the^ranting of a bureau. needs of the town, said, "I like this suggested setting Up a meeting with wher he is employed, and with his;past liquor license within 200 feet of an license in their neighborhood at the time rehabilitated school would under the Westfield officials and. registering developer's plan contain about 16,000 better. We're getting_Jh^re^ experience will be a valuable asset to existing lice.nse. of Gagliota's first application. Mrs. r Garwood"s complaints. He said he was ' the force. squarefeet in the upper floors for off ices* -•"ca'lletl ir 'deTrnifeTy~workable," Joanne Dillon, Faitoute Avenue," Dillon said Tuesday that the a tP surprised that the neighboring'town had The two council women issued .neighborJioo'd doesnlt,-.Wiuxt,.another or apastments:— »a«a^ll5!5SS55SS*;^""" . The. 'township -, is preparing not contacted Garwood and advised warnings to residents at the Tuesday • ' tavern,1 but needs instead a small retail, The proposed one-story structure specifications. for . a sale that would meetirig;:~boris MaTffiT^r em I rided to the borough council Tuesday. Last There's something special in this fronting North Union would provide contain minimum standards-. The week, council received 47 names on a food market. • She ' said many week's paper: a "Back to School and .. xiie""inay6r'...-Baid'' tha"t' since the residents that repair and replacement of. neighborhood residents, particularly retail space rpughly^equivalent to two ...minimum-sale- price is $200;000and the-v problem is of major concern to sidewalks is • up to homeowners. She similar"request.' ••. --,•>-— .----—- College supplement. School calen- stores the size of'Brown's Country Store site would be put up for bid, Officials, Livio Mancino, mayor, said the senior citizens, do not have cars and_ dars, . the football schedule, teacher §<-* Garwood, a letter will be directed to the warned that because she has received so must ridea bus to the Boulevard to buy rtext door.-;-•-----<' --- ».•-•-• >-" said the latest '"proposal"'required no matterof such an 'ordinance had been rosters, program changes and new zoning variances. . Westfield governingbody "to find out many.- complaints regarding—poor groceries.' ... .-.'„_.,,..,„ v .•. Estimated parking spates on the **)!ow serious their intent is bn this sidewalks, the borough will be enforcing DOUG SADLQN, 17, skips, rope,, left, as does Bobby Taylor, 6, discussed by the council in work session offerings in schools are listed. -the ordinance-more stringently in the youngest participant in program. He's the son; of Bob Taylor, recrea- Monday" It \vas decided to shelve it at Advertisements carry information ,... porpusal.'J if... it-is--a—serious least until September, whilfffega] advice about schools arid .goods and ser- consideration, Garwood Would ask for a ..future. •"••._ " :'. • tion director.; ' • • . _...,....' • .' „ • mooting to discuss the situation. is being sought-. Mancinojaifej cojuncil Art Show Set vices that' are available now and ,-Gurrieri urged residents to keep in did not want to appcari^wTpassing a during the school year. Another GurrieYi indicated that she would like law aimed at preventing one individual special: the paper is in every to have a traffic count done on Chestnut mind that school will be starting shortly ^ Schools expect and drivers should exert extra caution Library Addition Costs More from obtaining a license transfer. .„ household in town. The newspaper is Street so the council "would have some permitted to do this several times a statistics" when it confronted Wcstfield. while on the road. KENILWORTH - At its first regular first reading, including one which The individual in question is Paul For Sept. 7 meeting in five weeks, Borough Council increases to $235,000 the appropriation- Gagliota, whose application for license KENILWORTH- The Kenilworth Art year, This is one of them'. Tuesday passed several ordinances on for construction of ah addition to" the transfer to 323 S. Michigan Ave. was Association will ho'ld its 13th annual public library. The original library denied July 11. That location is within outdoor art exhibit and sale Sunday, appropriation was for $176,000. The 200 feet of Fellner's Canteen, also on S. Sept. 7, rain date Sept. 14, from 9 a.m. to Blood sought Tax Job To Masterson additional amount is for necessary Michigan Avenue. Gagliota is 4:30 p.m. at the Harding School drop in p&pils Population changes in the original plans which reportedly filing a new application for Ballfield. >-• Blood is being sought this week by could not be anticipated by Staedler and the same location -with the Alcoholic This show is open to all artists and this the Cranford Jaycees • for Judd Thg^downward^ p Son, architects, bjy\)re_j^nstiiicti.on Beverage Control commission. " year photography will ho ;in—added- "of the Ifrao-acre boating and fishing lake that wiir puoiic school enrollment is continuing = = 1ftjpTCkTand~TomnryTK.ane, tne two Hern's the top view of plairsrtor the revised" (The census figures are undergoing rfrrlnfrTy 1seiJirn last spring, While pointing out that,the applicant category.' hemophiliac youngsters. Donors Lenape Park west of the Rahway River. Entrance be built inside new flood control basin. Plans also for the 1980-81 school year, but the pace close scrutiny by municipal and county addition is being funded d through ffederal has the right to apply as many times as More than $1,000 in cash and art have been asked to give at the to the new trap and skeet fields and proposed ar- include the smaller lake below Nomahegan Brook, of decline is slowing. officials. See chart and story on Page 3, UyO.L.BENTLEY experience in the field and had made the granteand local donations, The extra merchandise will be awarded to prize Community Center drive between chery range will be from Diamond Road below Rte, to which access is already available from extend- Following four consecutive years of a summary of Kenilworth's tabulation „•- GARWOOD--. Prejjjmujary Census GARWOOD - Borough hiring practices mayor and council aware of her $59,000 will not cost- taxpayers anything winners, The awards will .be for 4:30 p.m: to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow or 22 In Springfield. Campground at right is just west ed Nomahegan Drive from Westfield, lower left. enrollment declines in excess of 300 on Page 14 and editorial comment on background. • figures indicate a 10.2 percent drop Rides OK'd For professionals as well as non- : students annually, the projection for the again came under fire Tuesday when in population in Garwood over the either. between 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Page 6.) two eouneilmen objected to the Fifty thousand dollars was professionals. coming school year shows a drop of 260 A resident of 408 Locust Avenue, Mrs. past 10 years. Every year the association devotes a students. The official tally, of locaJ school appointment of Eileen D. Masterson as Masterson is the wife of Garwood . The 1970 count was'5,260 persons appropriated for improvements to the S. enrollment, which is done annually and collector/treasurer. 22nd Street roadway between Boulevard, Garwood Athletes separate section for juniors up to and The enrollment was 4,065 last year and Postmaster John J. Masterson. The compared with 4,724 according to including 17 years of age. They will be Bus shelters is expected to be 3,805 for the coming is independent of the federal census, is Dominic; Carrea and Walter couple have six children. She was__ -the rece.nl Census, This is a drop of and Newark Avenue. Livio Mancino, KENILWORTH-Garwood students at ' taken.Sept. 30. But projections prepared Maszc/.ak, Republican eouneilmen, mayor, explained that when resurfacing exhibiting also along with all other on school year. Cranford's peak enrollment Cranford will be getting. 13 new Home sworn into office following a majority 536 people. David Brearley High School who artists and photographers: year was 11 years ago, in the 1969-70 by Anthony Terregino_, assistant voted no on the appointment, stating vote on her appointment and will begin The number ^>f households has of the street began, it was discovered participate in winter sports will be bus shelters from N.J. Transit. superintendent of schools, show# a that the council had been fully aware that the center pf the road is higher than Chairpersons are Rose Emmert, Edna Garwood will get 20 new shelters. year, when there were 6,473 students. her duties immediately. The collector/ increased, however. There are 1,764 transported by bus Sack to designated Hill, Judy Emmert, B.R. Emmert, ; There was a drop' of 356 students in decline in six of the seven public schools. that the opening would be available treasurer position is a part-time job, It reported this year, 81 more than 10 most driveways. To alleviate flooding stops in 'Garwood following night and The bulk of the shelters will be on • more Ilian two months ago, but and driving problems, it was decided to •Minnie Leikaukas, Marga Voegele, North and South avenues. They're 1979-80 from the previous year and a The estimates are: Cranford High was previously an 'elected position, years ago. The average number of Saturday athletic contests. Millie Kendig, and Amgela Rosenback. decline of 374 pupils in the 1978-79 year. Masterson's recommendation was only however with the change in state statute persons per household has remove eight inches from the crown of expected to be. built by next School, 1,605, a decline of 46; made during the caucus meeting. ... the road, and lower the new crown by The Vogel Bus Company, which was Contact Mrs. Emmert, 276-5482, for A decline in the fertility ratio, which Bloomingdale, 169, decline of 29; earlier this year,- the position is now a decreased from 3.18 in 1970 to 2.74 awarded the bid to transport Brearley summer. Page 4.; upturn, prices 'stable' Masterson will be filling a vacancy mayoral appointment with the today. four inches. Catch basins will also be details and applications. contributes to a lower number of school Brookside, 334 decline of 40; Livingston, installed • Mancino said that the job will atliletes to and from games, offered this age children, has been cited as a factor 341, decline of 49; Walnut, 241 increase created by the resignation of Rose Stoj, confirmation fo council. service to the board at no extra cost. The housing market in this area, another veteran on the local real estate amount to two percent of the mortgage who is taking a full-time teaching be bid following second reading of the 'Love' sign which was in the doldrums for the first scene. "More people are qualifying for payable at purchase time. Realtors in the population drops reported in thist of six; Hillside Avenue School, 524, ordinance Sept.'9, and the project.should The entire package was approved by the 2 Auto Accidents area. Preliminary 1980 Census statistics decline- of 44; and Orange Avenue position will) the regional school board. Union County regional school board half of 1980, has been on the rebound this loans now." report this has not inhibited many „.Masterson will fill the unexpired term be fini shed by mid-October. summer. . Dennis says a jilearth of housing Jniyers. show Cranford. losing 2,980 residents— School, 691,-decline of 46. through Jan. V, 19114. Aug. 5. ; Anchor Neighbors Complain An ordinance was passed prohibiting The drop-off sites in Garwood will be Result In Injuries Realtors report that transactions are construction has accelerated demand Betty Brubaker, who has been When voting no, Carrea said he was 'parking on the west side of N. Michigan selected by Joseph Malt, Brearley on the upswing primarily because for housing. A typical four-room hostessing the Welcome Wagon here for not voting against Mrs. Masterson, but Avenue between Via Vitale and Route principal. This service applies to winter KENILWORTH - Two cars were mortgage interest rates went down. At apartment here has increased in rent to 17 years, says the newcomers over the felt the council "should not have been so 22, and on lite east, side between the sports only. extensively damaged but only one of two the same time, prices for homes have the $350 to $375 per month range and past four or five years have been young hasty in its decision."- 'Rah'way Valley-Railroad crossing and About Disturbances At House The board also awarded bus contracts drivers was injured in a collision stabilized and even dropped in some some units are going as high as $700, he married couples without children, both He added, "Since I ani the finance Route 22. - • Tuesday evening at Michigan Avenue cases while apartment rentals continue said. working, much as described by the real Board tilts on for the band. The board's own bus will chairman and I will IMJ working closely "During the summer, it's seven nights . Also passed was an appropriation of and the Boulevard. to increase in price. Many of the potential buyers are estate community. She says she is not with the collector/ treasurer, i should By D.L. BENTLEY $25,000 to cover an unexpected 58 pick up Garwood musicians from GARWOOD- John J McCarthy, a week," he commented, citing more designated stops and bring them to the Mary DeMarzo's car, turning left Interest on convention mortgage loans younger couples with two incomes. John surprised by the 1980 Census reports of a have been consulted, about the than a dozen offenses committed by the percent increase in Worker's started rising late last year and peaked Koenig of Alliance Realty said he was decline in population. appointment." mayor, has instructed the polite school for transportation by a into Michigan Avenue, collided with one residentfl-antHheir~friends: -compensation-premiums and additional driven by Marie Cacioppio of Linden, at 17 percent in May before dropping to worried earlier this year that rising Though interest rates on conventional John .1. McCarthy, mayor, in what he committee to set up a meeting with the comprehensive liability costs. contracted bus service to and from owner and residents fo.a house at 103 Most of these people aren't even from football games. The board bus will Mrs. DeMarzo lives in Clark. Mrs. the current rate of 12 to 13 percent, unemployment might inhibit the ability rates went up slightly in recent weeks, termed "bringing you into the real Garwood. They're from Cranford and Council approved the purchase of-a reports Janet Barton, president of of multiple income households to meet most real estate people describe the teaching job Anchor. PI. in. response to complaints., return Garwood students to designated Cacioppio was taken by the First Aid world", told him, "I'm only following Elizabeth,'1 he added, alleging that garbage truck costing $64,600 from Squad to Memorial General Hospital Cranford Board of Realtors. mortgage payments but this has not rates as "stabilized," though Dora the .slate statute,"' noting "the .made by a neighboring resident. International Harvester, Linden. The stops in the borough as has been the By ROSALIE GROSS wife, who is Dooley's sister, questioned many of them have police records "as practice. Students are on their own in where she was treated for minor injuries emerged as a general pattern. As Kuzsma says the recent fluctuation Two school board members took whether her husband's application had appointment is at the discretion of the Jim Guerriero, 100 Anchor PI., who bid was the second lowest received for The dramatic increase in home prices interest rates have dropped, he said, has made consumers wary again. She represented a number of residents on his long as your arm." returning to Garwood from the school and released. Police said no charges registered in 1978 and 1979 has also advantage of the absence,of three of_ been processed properly for the two chair, if I do not fill the position within 30 Guerriero said that a number of the vehicle, but according to an have been filed yet. younger people are moving in while said this was especially true of "second days then it is up to the council." street, told the mayor and council independent expert retained by the after band competitions. tapered off. Two years ago the average their colleagues Tuesday to thwart the positions. neighbors have had gas stolen from The question of rides back to Garwood ' On Aug. 6, a two-car accident at older people are moving to the Poconos,. buyers." Young people seeking a first appointment of a social studies teacher Fiorillo, when asked about her vote the mayor agreed that "we all knew Tuesday that the situation involving the borough, a lower bid did not comply to Booster at the Garden: Barbara price of a Home here was about $58,000 Florida and tfie Jersey shore. home are having special problems in residents of No. 103 has gotten out. of their cars and "these people were after winter athletic events came up in Galloping Hill Road and the Garden Brande took her hometownship and a year ago it had reached $ 72,700. at' Cranford High School. The action after the meeting, said there was "too Mrs. Stoj was leaving, but I didn't hear caught red handed." A Cranford specifications in significant respects. Cranford,. she said , because they can't " any names from your side of the aisle." hand and the neighbors are requesting Aldan Markson, borough attorney, May when the board considered not State Parkway entrance resulted in message to the Democratic National John Duryee, municipal tax assessor, Corporate transfers are also reported came a week after three residents spoke much controvery not cleared up about resident, was arrested by borough police providing them. Garwood parents minor injuries to both drivers. Rita to be picking up after a downturn afford $60,000 homes. at a board ^workshop in favor of hiring the processing of the applications and lie pointed out that he had asked council help from the governing body. explained that a meeting was,hcld with Convention floor where she was a reports that the average price for a Housing prices are also said to Alleging instances of drug use, Aug. 4, charging that he attempted to objected and the board postponed its Gizzi, Roselle, was taken to Memorial delegate last week. Assemblyman single family dwelling is still in that beginning last year, r -••--—• another candidate. the way the job was listed." She said she two months ago for recommendations steal gasoline from a vehicle on Anchor. the three lowest bidders before a stabilized after the 1978-79 increases. for the post but received no response stealing, disturbing the peace and decision was reached. decision until now. The board had never General in a police squad car and John Barbara McConnell joined her for range. In addition to childless couples with The person recommended, by the saw the two men's qualifications as Place. The incident took place July 25.-' before authorized bus trips back to Davis, Fords, who was unconscious for a multiple incomes, a number of singles Zoltak says "the homes that are administration for the history teaching "similar" and added there was "a lot of from anyone. assault on neighborhood children and this photo. Committeewoman and Realtors sampled- by The Chronicle coming down (in-price) are the ones police, Guerriero stated that a number Seemaii was released in the custody of Garwood, but a previous bus contractor short time following the accident, was Bob Bresenhan lofied the repprt a decided upturn in business. The are also reported actively seeking ' position is Norman Mopsick of Linden. community pressure and Maszczak, who criti/.ed hiring his attorney and police are looking for that are selling." List reports that practices . . regarding police of Anchor Place residents have ...been had provided them without board transported by ambulance. Both were sign (discreetly masking the "Keep market ^"has picked up tremendously," houses. Many of the transactions Four boar'd"members of the six present administration convincing going on." another suspect who is still at large. Schering May Buy knowledge. . treated and released. involve what the real estate people call "houses are not overselling." ' Tuesday voted in favor, but two, Mary appointments at the last, meeting, said considering a petition to oust the family it Clean" promotion) from amid the says Vita Zoltak of the Boyle Co. "Last Barton thinks the average price might Brenda Klein, board president, said from town. Other complaints include loud noises New Jersey delegation. Page 11. month was fantastic," reports Dora "internal movement" -a shift of housing Ann Fiorillo and Charles McCarty, his no vote stems back to his views that late at riight, children assaulted by be in the high 70's. If so, that would not yesterday there had been a thorough "a st.andardi7.ed system of hiring should Kuzsma. inside the community. These include abstained, thus denying a majority of review of Benoit's credentials this past Guerriero said police have been very having cigarettes and liquor thrown at many first timejjuyers, often in their be reflected in municipal records five votes necessary for the appointment be instituted by the borough." He also helpful in coping with part of the them, possession of illegal fireworks and Animal Health Firm "Buyers are out because interest because it takes Several months after week by "Paul, Seyfarth and Anthony pointed out that a man who applied more 20's, 30"s"or 4o's, A common transaction of personnel. i Terregino, assistant superintendent, problems, but the situation has. been police assaulted and spit on while Cable here rates are down from last spring," involves a sale by a retirement couple, a closing for recorded deeds to be entered than a month ago for the collector/ going on for mre than three years and KENILWORTIL .....-_... Schering here. Robert Seyfarth, high school and "they felt his credentials were not breaking up fights or making-arrests.- Corporation and Douglas Industries, Some Kenilworth residents will reports Mary List of G.E. Howland Inc. purchase by a younger couple "moving principal, labeled the "action of two treasurer position was not even neighbors feel something should be Guerriero said that he has contacted "The family that has increased in size is Dot McPherson of McPhersonRealty equal for the social studies position as interviewed. Mas/.c/.ak added tliat the 1 Inc. today announced the signing of a begin receiving cable television next up" or returning to their hometown to board members repugnant and the candidate suggested." done. the landlord of the house, who has done looking to buy a larger home and young settle. Co. says there have been more "buyers man is a certified accountant but was. letter of intent calling for the purcliase week, reports Suburban and more "lookers" and that the market despicable" and said he was "amazed Police yesterday confirmed making nothing about the situation. "Ho should of the Lenexa, Kansas-based producer Cablevision. The same firm will couples paying high rents are looking to professionals are being second guessed Mopsick is a graduate of Kean College not even considered for-the post. innumerable responses to the house on a be informed that he has some invest in real estate. They're saying, Td Most lenders are reported asking for situation is improving, However, she where he majored in history. He taught McCarthy noted that he had had of small animal vaccines by Schering. begin servicing Cranford and by non-professionals." variety of situations. A complete list of responsibility for this problem." Garwood early next year. better buy now because the rates are 25 percent down, though some down believes "there is a lot of room for three years in Berkeley Heights and was someone other than Masterson under the incidents is being reviewed by John The proposed purchase of Douglas payment arrangements of 10 and 20 improvement in prices." She feels Robert D. Paul, superintendent of shares, which is subject to the approvals going down.'" schools, said yesterday he will resubmit an adjunct seventh and eighth grade -consideration hut the person.backed out Ogonowski, police commissioner, and McCarthy said that the problem was "I think we've weathered the man- percent are available. Lenders are prices are, generally too high in baseball coach in Cranford last year. ult the last moment. He said the borough the mayor. serious, but would make no comment on of the board of directors and also charging "points" which usually Cranford. Mopsick's name at the September board shareholders of Douglas and the boards made storm," says Victor Dennis, meeting when all nine members should Benoit, who had taught at Roselle __was__fortunate that Mrs. Masterson '—According to Guerriero, the household ihe-^Hualion.He said a.meeting will be At the table Catholic High School, is presently agreed to accept the position. called with the- police committee, the of Schering and its parent firm, Cranford's Allen Hopkins, one of be present. Paul said he will use "1 ' is "a drawing card" for undesirables Scheriiig-Plough Corporation is for Mopsick in the capacity of a substitute athletic director at St. Patrick's High The new collector/treasurer, a lifelong from other towns. He said young men landlord and the residents to see what the nation's premiere billards School, Elizabeth. Garwood resident, has two years of and women "hang out there" day and can be done. Ogonowski will be approximately $10 million." Douglas players, lost the first of two double teacher, if he is available, to cover the accounting background from Seton Hall arranging a meeting immediately, currently lias approximately 1.9 million School vandalism costs classes to which he would have been . Fiorillo and McCarty also attempted night. elimination rounds Tuesday in the University. She declined, to say, shares outstanding. World Open Pocket Billiards Cham- assigned. to stymie the appointment of Mary however, where she had worked Douglas, which researches and pionship in New York. He was In a prepared -statement yesterday Elder as a sixth grade teacher at Orange previously, adding that she did h>ve Flea Market Set Industry Warned manufactures feline and canine beaten by Texan Bob Vanover, 150 to afternoon, McCarty said that the "non- Avenue School. Fiorillo, who voted no, vaccines, would be incorporated into 17. Hopkins was scheduled to play a appointment of Mr. Mopsick .wu.S-.un- said _she has' i'totalvsupport- of -Miss NURSES INVITED Sehei'ing's recently expanded and second .round yestorday..; Fourteen error in judgment" and he would ask for • Elder"but wasaitempting-to'"block her :~—growing worldwide";iinimaTlieaUh year old Loree-Jon Ogonowski of a'board meeting before school opens to """transfer "To another school." Elder Registered nuriies who are currently The cost of vandalism to Cranford on the'schools and call a special police' decrease of $124 from $918 to $794. appoint Mopsick. He said his abstention Sept. 6 At VFW On False Alarms businey. - Garwood posted a win Monday in the 1 The other schools reported slight worked last year at Hillside Avenue inactive ."but who have considered women's, .division, beating Lee public schools declined by 25 percent hotline numbeHo report any suspicious was based "on questions surrounding School.McCarty abstained, leaving four reactivating their skills are invited to a GARWOOD-- The Ladies Auxiliary to KENILWORTH -A record number of this past year with dramatic reductions activity. Signs also are posted around increases in vandalism costs. Cranford thehandlingof the application....not the Boyar of California 75 to 43. High School had damages of $1,361 in affirmative votes, one short to approve coffee Wednesday at II p.m. in the Rose Bayleaf Post 6807',' Veterans of Foreign 72 false alarms from business and Swimming, Bowling at Hillside and Orange Avenue Schools. each building warning that the school is qualifications of the candidate." He said the appointment. Hall Classroom "at John E. Runnells Ware, will conduct a flea market industrial alarm systems were recorded The cast of repairing vandalism being "watched." 1979-80, ah increase of $115. his questions had been answered Following considerable grumbling Hospital, Berkeleyipieights. Call Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9a.m. to3 p.m. at by the police department during July, damage totaled $7,424 for the school Hillside Avenue School, which had ' The figures for the other schools are: yesterday morning. the home, 221 South Ave. according to -'Mario ' DiBella, Paper drive year July 1979 to June 1980. This is $2,902 Bloomingdale, $1,002, an increase of $12; from administrators, other board 322-7240. ext.-28<> or 315. Trips For Youngsters had the highest vandalism cost the past members and the audience on the Elder Spaces are $5 each and vendors must councilman. The report prompted Llvlo- less than the 1978-79 total of $10,326. three years, experienced a -drastic •Brookside, $806, increase of $26; The board received CO applications for Mancino, mayor, to warn that KENILWORTH-Youngsters from the The Cranford High School boys • The major vandalism expense is the social studies vacancy and last week and Mopsick votes, Firoillo asked the DISORDERLY ( supply their own tables. For information varsity baskyHball team will conduct decline from $3,212 in 1978-79 to $1,223 in Lincoln, $261, increase of $45; call 789-1580. 789-0052 or 789-0085. summonses will be issued to offending three summer playgrounds tried their repair of broken windows. Livingston, $626, increase $107. There members of the audience urged the board to reconsider the vote on Elder I: r KENIL.WORTH - Joseph Gardner, 20 SUPPORT FROM SCHERING-PLOUGH — Mark Portnoy, executive a paper drive behind the school from 1979-80, a decrease of $1,989. Orange and the teacher was appointed by a 6-0 Food and beverages will be sold inside firms. , ,j hand at bowling last week during a The decline in Vandalism costs for the Avenue School also reported less were dartiages of $244 at Memorial Field board to consider one of the applicants, Union, was arrested Aug. 6 and charged High temperatures and humidity are r.iicreatiQii department sponsored,trip to director of Union County Economic Development Corp., left, accepts 6 to 8 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 3 gecond consecutive year is attributed to David Benoit, for the teaching job and vote.' ' • with disorderly conduct and resisting • the post home. Mrs George Rodner is check for $5,000 from Scherihg-Piough Corp. represen.fatives Arnold p;m. Saturday. The team is raising Vandlism -costs with a•>reduction of. with none .reported th«~t>revious year; chairman, Mrs. Frank Patrick is co- sometimes responsible for sestting off Brunswick-Edison .Lanes. 'Formally, the-School Watch program which went $1,032 from $2,136 to $1,104. for the vacant varsity baseball.coaching- :~-The four board members voting for arrest following a complaint by Joseph sesnsitive alarms during the summer this was the first, time bowling. Bursteln, director of marketing and Anne, W. Attrldne, director of money to purchase equipment for into effect in the winter of 197H Hoip»- Of the $7,424 total, materials cost slot, Thomas Dooley 3r. and Howard Can.pisi, manager of the Homestead chairman and Florence Castaldo is in the seventh and eighth grade Mopsick's and Elder's appointments months. Nevertheless, said Mancino, Playground participants also went to community services. At right Is George Albanese, Union County owvners bordering public 'school The only other school with a reduction $3,692; labor, $2,993; and contracted Arnesen commented on Benoit's work charge of the kitchen". -. / basketball program.. were Wayne Miller, Samuel Morne- • ••• K. Tavern that Gardner was being unruly each response to a fulse alarm makes a Forest Lodge swimming-pool last week manager. Non-profit, private Economic Development Corp. was buil'dings are asked to keep a "watch" in costs was- Walnut which hud a labor, $731). with Cranford baseball teams. Benoit's iweck.lra Weinstock and Brendu Klein. and refused 'to leave the premises. The auxiliar. will meet Sept. 4 at 8 established In 1977 to promote job retention, job creation and in- and p.m. and the next event will be a card police officer unavailable for an actual for a chance to cool off. -Another trip Gardner was detained overnight party Oct. 3. emergency, i ' • was slated for yesterday. creased ratabies by providing business assistance to county firms. released Aug. 7 pn $300 bail. / ' . ' " - ;, , •.".-{ •••/ I Page 2 CRANFORD. (N.J) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1980 Blood Drive for judd and Corps Denied Use Of School • Thursday, August 21, 1980 CJtANFORD H \ •V Page+-G&VNF-ORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, Augu'Sl 2lfT9aO. ' " ' ' -- ' i_ Thursday, August 21, 19B0 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 Town reviews senior citizen bus funding 33 New Bus Harmonia Moves Into Top 1OO The township government is weighing .purchase of a new'bus costing about on the basis of taxes tha,t might have RICHARD gREINBL ATT, P. ft S.; P. A •a proposal from the Cranford Housing $25,000 plus costs of the driver and been realized on the5.3..acre site if it had' Board that local bus service for senior maintenance for one year. been developed as a tax ratable instead Shelters > citizens be underwritten by revenues Ronald D. Marotta, commiUeeman, of a housing complex. Rank Of U.S. Savings Banks • General Dentistry from the nevv «»nior housine center. questioned whether, the money from the Gill described the revenue" as "found Edward K. Gill, housing beard senior housing center, which under a' money1' and suggested it be dedicated' Coming Here Harmonia Savings Bank, which has a positions among the country's largest •Orthodontics •<> president, recommended to the lease arrangement would accrue to the for senior bus service and related ac- branch in Cranford, reports that it has savings banks, entering the list of the Township Committee July 15 that $40,000 township's general treasury, should be tivities. ' Cranford and Garwood are among had its growth period during the-f irst six top 100 for the first time, at 99. This jump • Periodontics- that is due the town from the center be earmarked for a specific operating Barbara Brande, committeewoman, major beneficiaries of a new bus shelter months of 1980. This was described as a was the largest made by any of the • Endodontics applied to the bus service, which has expense. He noted that the $40,000 said the bus service "is now inadequate program announced this week by_N.J. contrast to an industry-wide trend of nation's ...mutual savings banks, far been jeopardized by a cutback in federal represented a payment by the housing and needs to be improved for the senior Transit. New bus stop signs are alsoT deposit outflow. •'• ahead of the Savings Bank of Baltimore •Reconstructive Dentistry funds for the wages of the bus driver. board to the township in lieu of taxes. housing center." She said some kind of enroute. At the close of business on June 30, which moved up seven positions. Gill said that amount would cover The formula was created in a 1977 lease shuttle on a more frequent basis was Garwood is getting 20 new shelters total deposits reached $355 million, an desirable and might be funded through and Cranford 13 under the $2 million all-time high in. the 129-year history-of— Assets, too, climbed to a record high of "?£• •Inhalation Sedation federal sources. program of the state transit agency. The the Elizabeth - based savings institution.. $386,914,971, an increase of more than (Nitrous Oxide) Brande noted ^that the bus service shelters will be purchased and installed This figure represents a gain of $36 $50million since the beginning of 1980. ORCHARD EXXON currently £erve,s U»ehousing center only within a year. ' ,. . . .-._...• million or 12.32 percent in new money. Walter D. Tombs, president and chief •Intravenous Analgesia - on the two weekdays that it services • Cranford shelters wijl be built on both The month of June was particularly executive officer, noted that this asset residents on the south side. It operates sides of Walnut and Centennial along significant as Harmonia gained $4,3 growth has continued to $400 million as SoUth Avenue East and on both sides of million while the New Jersey Savings of July 31st. He projects a figure of $500 Hours By Appointment -— South Avenue West at Lincoln. Bank industry as a whole, waa. off million in assets by the end of 198-1. Since TIRE CLEARANCE SALE Changes in financing senior bus are contemplated.August Thermann On Rte. 28(North Ave.) shelters will $19,610,000. Tombs became president in mid 1978, Richard Shejnblatt, D.D.S., Monthly Trip is driver. Ann Hlotakls and Theresa Sapp are in seats behind him. be built on both sides of John, Forest and According to a report issued by the •.Harmonia assets have increased more Orchard. A shelter is ajso planned for. National Association of Mutual Savings than 30 percent from a base of $296 221 Chestnut Street MUST 60 TO MAKE ROOM The Senior Citizen's Bus is Springfield Ave. - Banks, Harmonia has. advanced 12 •million. ... scheduling monthly. trips to Menlo ' A roster of the Garwood shelter sites is • Roselle, New Jersey O72O3 FOR NEW STOCK Park. Beginning Sept. 12 the bus will Evening Bus Service Begins .. on the borough news page. At this point make the trip the second Friday of no more shelters are planned for-' Horror Flick tonight 245-1615 each month. The bus holds 16 Kenilwofth, which previously installed The summer youth center: ends availability. -' • passengers. Augie Thermann, To College Via Boulevard sorrie of the units. tonight with a movie: either "Invasion The movie will be shown from 7:30 to driver, isr taking reservations. RAIL BUFF EXCURSION to Essex.Conn. included chapter members, New Jersey Transit Corporation' h^s Westfield and Faitoute avenues. In "* HELP ORIENTATION from left: Louise Williams, Paul Malone, Karen Malone, Dave Pearce, of the Body Snatchers" or "The Pit and 9:30 p.m. at Brookside School, ABOVE COST accepted a request of the Union County Kenilworth, the new evening buses will Several Cranford residents who work at Maureen Serzan,.Dennis Connel, Jennifer Williams, Tom Nemeth, the Pendulum" depending on Admission is 25 cents. • Union College will be participating jn "on the north side on the other two days it Transportation Advisory Committee to continue on the Boulevard to Srpingfiejd the student orientation this year. They Cindy Hart, Andrew Williams, Bob Hart Jr.. and Rodger Williams, (LIMITED QUANTITY) is in service.. . extend Transport of New Jersey Route Avenue in Cranford to the college. president. - . • klMBWOKTII $ Gill said the current bus "is pretty 28 bus service to Union College in the The hew service will coincide with the include. Henry Pryor, director of the well jammed" with passengers and evenings, effective September 2. • opening of the college's Fall Semester "educational opportunity fund program; PRE-FALL agreed with her that better service' is Since service was extended from on September 2. Further information on Douglas Greenwood, director of "FREE PARKM1%G" needed, possibly as much as five days a Kenilworth last year daytime bus the new service can be obtained from placement testing; Ronald Nakashima, jersey Central Finds Life • STEEL BELTED week. Last month a suggestion was service has been provided to the college Ms. Jane Kemp at 527-4234 between 9 •director of counseling, and Patricia made to the governing body that service with an average daily ridership of ,110. a.m. and 4 p.m. ""' Deck, director of health services. ' • be expanded to Sundays. The college anticipates an enrollment ! FABRIC SALE The Business of The Week The new service will include buses • GLASS BELTED Township officials say that the 14-seat arriving at the campus at 5:42 and 6;.O2 .of 2,70<^evening students on its Cranford Anew In Rail Buff Unit Here THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO vehicle serves about 300 riders a week p.m. and departing at 9:25 p.m., Moftttay* Carripusiri the Fall. About a fifth of them but no frequency statistics are through Friday. The college'svevening -reside in Elizabeth, Roselle Park and The late, lamented Jersey Central Gladstone on the former Lackawanna • PACESETTER available. Estimates of the senior, session classes begin at 6:30 p,jrLjand Kenilworth Railroad is not dead after all. It lives in Railroad. The stars of the trip were four population range upward from 2,500 nrhost of them concIudeHbj^io p.m. The new. evening bus service also will the hearts and minds of railroad buffs ex-CNJ and Susquehanna RR Budd Rail • CUSHIONED citizens. . Route 28. originates at Bayway in enable residents of Elizabeth, and in the activities of a Cranford-based ~ Diesel Cars relettered in full: i 2o; The Recreation and Parks budget Kenilworth, and Roselle Park to enroll FF Elizabeth and Linden and extends group which has organized in its name. Lackawanna. Railroad dress for the provides for maintenance but since the through Elizabeth 'by way of .Broad in courses Union College will conduct This is the new Jersey Central occasion. | ALL OUR NEW FALL FABRICS INCLUDING. OFFER EXPIRES 9/30/80 CETA funds were cut June 1 the driver Street and Westfield Avenue. It this fall at Cranford High School, which has been paid out' of general funds. Chapter of the National Railroad Other trips included an Amtrak run to . | CORDUROYS, WOOLS, POODLE KNITS, AND continues-, thcoufth^&oselle Park on , isjyithift.walkjng distance of the college. sibJi&asjapjgrji?^ 7;.'30' p,iih • -o»Htoai8*Va j 1 eyTTTaTTTOaasTsteamV meeting Tthal the government has 8 first Wednesday of,each month at me train, and two specially arranged trips _ .o. COUPON ' #*|%~jr*ir,4t>tH% 40,000 Mile Warranty on Steel Radials insufficient' funds, to keep the Address Juskegee Celebration From U r tx lrea ijreometric riair with rlaiFTTuts operating. • - '^••• ' -, Community Center. .. on the Black River and Western I THURS. FRI, SAT ONLY ^|{ANlUKD - "° P .H'^/HU | Exxon/Atlas Tires, Plus Snow Tires ; Aug IS - Sept. 2 Bob Adler of fcenilworth, a railroad Railroad in Ringoes. . No decision was taken on the housing Dr board proposal pending • review of its - Debroah Partridge Wolfe of new board of "regents at Setoh Hall fan, reports that the chapter received its The organization also publishes' "a created especially for you Jegal-ramifications^In-addition-to-the Vjjnfordhas bei charter from the national unit in April monthly news ' niagaziijp called the • KNiniNG & FABRIC CENTER S WILL RE-OPEN ^~ L - ; funds that accrue to the town in lieu of keynote address tomorrow" when ~ and~hairacquired a" membership" of 124 ~ ;JerscyCcntraTL1nes7-that:sells for$Hn' —-:•-:•-•- 15-17 NORTHT fflE.t'"W.'^*72T6*505 "• i taxes, the senior housing center is Tuskegee InstituteinAlabamalaunches ELECTED TO UC BOARD ' : SEPTEMBER 3rd men and women. About 25 arefrom the local hobb'y shops'. by ^>ur professional staff. generating additional revenues in an the celebration of its centennial. year. Thomas J. Gallagher, 593 Brookside. Cranford area, including Paul Malone] Future plans call for a Mystic Seaport L ORCHARD EXXON escrow account negotiated with the She-is a professor of education in the PI., manager of the public affairs CRANFORD HOTEL the. treasurer, and;, two local Special to be run Saturday, Sept. 27. This Designed to move gracefully into holding company at the center.. .This City University of New York, based at department of the Bayway refinery in .businessmen, Dick Townley of Dick's Amtrak trip will begin at Metro Park, at 120 North Ave. & Orchard Street r account, which has reached the $115,000 Queens College, and is a member of the Linden, is among 11 members of the 1 South Union Ave. ' Hobbyland and Dick Perlmutter of Mr. 8:15 a,m. make stops aT Newark and. Cranford, N.J. 276-9828 mark, could be used for a community New Jersey State Board of • Higher board of trustees of Union College, who 276-2121 Perl's. New York and then run directly to any daytime situation from office MON. THRU SAT. 7.P.M. -8 P.M. project such as the bus service, Gill Education. Dr. Wolfe, an ordained have been elected to the board's The chapter took its name from the Mystic Seaport in Connecticut. Adult said. ' minister, recently was appointed to a executive committee. . local rail line which was succeeded by fare is $42:50, - children's tickets are Conrail and is now offcially called the $24.00. The fare includes the Amtrak rail to art gallery to skating rink. Raritan Valley Line of N.J. Transit. ' fare, bus shuttle and admission to the Most residents still call it the Jersey seaport, plus souvenir itinerary. Return Bell Moves INDEPENDENT BROKERAGE SERVICE Central. And the new chapter still refers to Metro park will be atO^Mrp.m. to the Cranford railroad station as the Also coming up are a family picnic at Let us design one for you today. 'the Black River and Western RR, on1 ToTColorado Adler presented the following report August 24; a Black River Ramble CALL 276-9718 on the organization. photographer's special on Oct. 19. and Norman Bell of Since its inception, the society has run the first annual Great Train . Bazaar FOR AN APPOINTMENT Cranford, who has been an several railfan trips, the most notable of March 29, 1981, For further information The gift engineering aide in the Personal Insurance which was the July 20 Lackawanna on the above events, or on 28 N. 20th STREET •KENILWORTH township- engineering Ramble, which was reported by ABC- membership, call Paul Malone at 272- department for the past Business Insurance TV. The trip ran from Hoboken to : 9582 two years, has resigned to, move to Colorado. / Thefts Reported she'll Bell plans to pursue an —Several-thefte-were-reported-to-police- -Brokers—Iher—Aug-—12—Entry—to-the- R.O.CAMMAROTA The Opening of Their Main Office engineering degree at RESTAURANT & LOLNCE during the past week. They included a business at 115 N. Union Ave. was * REAL ESTATE Metropolitan State College _" Entertainment Tues Thru Sun KOIl TIIK HI'YKIt break-in at the apartment of Richard gained through-a rear upstairs window. * MORTGAGES A Ur^ I.IKI ofKift-lusivi in Denver. He previously 115 N. Union Ave., P.O. Box 866 Eckert, 321 North Ave. E. over the LUNCHEON o DINNER Union Cnuiily i'rop^Tlii's earned an associate • BANQUET FACILITIES * INSURANCE KOIl TIIK SF.l.l.KH Cranford, N.J. 07016 weekend. A piggy bank containing $30 Patrick Durning, 424 Manor Ave., said Ask ;ilmul Mur .til liny degree in civil engineering Donald E. Brutzman 201-272-7250 and a TV set were stolen. Entrance was a CB radio was stolen from his car Aug. HOLIDAY INN • BOULEVARD ;md:ilst ST.S Kxclusivt' l.isl Sales I'mtirii technology at UCTI. L.U.T.C, KKMI.VVOKTI! gained through a broken rear door. 17. Mindy Silverman, 19 Franklin.Av., '"^ 241-4100 510 HOII.KVAHI). KKM1.WOKTII An air conditioner and a desk calcutor had-a-tape-deck takga from her car Aug. forget IKxil HIM GUV) (ail 276-3200 CAPITAL were reported stolen from Independent 13. • BUILDERS GENERAL SUPPLY ...a Lane"love chest! BOULEVARD BICYCLE CENTER New At Builders General Sl'PPl.IRS 4 ACC'KSSOHIKS •— (iHOOMINC; I(J VK.VKS AT TIIK | MOI»KI>S BY (,\Hhl.|.l FUEL SERVICE INC give your special someone SAME LOCATION 'UnionCounty's FriendliestBikcShop' Painting's Fun With the traditional, centuries-old gift of love i. :il NOUTII 20th ST., KENH.WOHTII iVAlU), KKTQH.VVOHTH . ._thaLsym.bQJizea.hexjxioat-chafLsbed—— I—CI.OKtCIVMO\'»A-V-K—- -276-2325- 276-3050 hopes for the future. A Lane love 7V 600 South Ave. East, chest'Is so much more than a beautiful piece of furniture. It Is SPORTS SWAPS, Tf.idMionjI runt] an enduring remembrance of you and COOK&DONN a secure repository for her most SKI EQUIPMENT Cranford, N.J. 20% OFF & SKI CLOTH INCJ treasured possessions. Come choose ADULT & JUNIOR from our vast collection of ALL DESIGNER LABELS! SKI PACKAGES (Former location of Fuel Oil Supply) contemporary and traditional styles IIOUUS: SKIS WITH BINDINGS. Special low prices crafted of fine cabinet woods and Mon thru Snt IO::m:m\-r,::iO|>ii Fri. 'til H:IMI pm. t, USED ICE SKATES] lined with fragrant cedar. Hours; Tues. 1-5. Wed. thru Fri IS und Kin nori.KVAiti S:30-9 nights Sat 10-5 Branch Office: •aKKNIlVVOItTII c 17 N. 20th ST. KENILWOIITII 276-0550 She'll love you for a lifetime ... r 356 Hillside Ave., Hillside when you give her this heartwarming X 1 • colonial love chest. Available In four, ^ WAYNE BUSINESS wood and three painted finishes. 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(JO on ovurv CONTINENTAL ie •Qollon .CENTER IIARDHM •(-• Sale price $10.99 DANCE CLUB " • ^^ • Der ni Union County TechnicaUnstitutc has limited opchings this GREAT VALUES FOR—! •Fall in th^.following two-year A.A.S. decree* programs: AEROBICS DANCE ACCOUNTING; leading to careers in general accounting, $2.50 A Session " HOME AND GARDEN government and Industry. Class Meets Twice Weekly VISA 1 HOURS: Mon thru Sat ll-fi CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY; leading to careers in the DANCE YOUR WAY TO Kri. 'til 7 P.M. petrochemical, pharmaceutical and cosmetics industries. PHYSICAL FITNESS Sun 9 AMI I'M CIVIL TECHNOLOGY; leading to careers in community nil 272-6100 KM HOI I.I:VMil). Ki-rMi.iwmni «• planning, water supply and pollution control, 5111 1101 l.i:v\|tl). KIAII.VVOItTII J - 276-9532 QC transportation systems and general construction. SELECTED HEALTH FIELDS; degree, certificate or diploma programs available in medical assisting (1 yr), medical records technology, r r ;:L occupational therapist assistant or respiratory therapy technician (1 yr). s -—- POLLACK •s ~ J -EVENING PHO<>ll/»M$;-part-timocoursotin-Uutinos!;-Toc(wolo -t.-v- Thursday, August 21, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1980 As we were Obituaries Alliance Sets Living Weekend §L Michael Seeks Shut-ins ts> Hansel Dam was 'about to collapse' By Arthur and Hazel BurdiU Dr Mark !*•<*, president olf Simpson Americati Males," will be discussed at a Editorials^ 5 Years Ago "" Sidney H. Carsley College and a noted Christian author, men's breakfast Saturday at 8 a.m. at Union County Park Commissic " will be the speaker at the "Living Life" Marisa's Restaurant. On Saturday approves environmental report o Dr. Sidney Hopkins Dr. Carsley entered Alan Boyer, a dentist, weekend seminar at the Cranford evening at 7 p.m. at the church, Dr. Lee For Home Visitation Program You can't keep 'em down Carsley, who practised built the Medical Building Alliance Church Sept. 5, 6' and 7. The will consider, "Why Parents Find It •* proposed Lenape Park storm wate private practice with Dr. St. Michael Church is conducting a on the scholarship program is available basin....5,000,to enroll at Union Collegi medicine here almost 40 Thomas Austin of at 19 Holly Street. Dr. objectives 0/ the weekend are to provide Tough," followed by a discussion: at the rectory. The betting in this quarter is back over the past 11 years, the years, died Aug. Carsley, a specialist in a Biblical base for" understanding •program to enroll all persons who are 14 at "Cranford after completing unable to- attend mass, so that the The Reverend Monsignor John. E that when all the hue and cry public school population here 10 Years Ashbrook - Nursing Home intership at Muhlenberg allergies and interpersonal relationships and Dr. Lee will speak Sunday, Sept. .7 after a long illness. A during morning and evening services eucharist may be brought to them, in Davis, pastor of St. Michael, has' | and the computer re-runs are . has dropped 2,673. That would Cranford public schools will reopen Hospital, Plainfield, dermatology, maintained enriching family life. announced that the parish has met . memorial service was offices there until, he "Goal are Goads" will be Dr., Lee's presenting "The Marriage Analogy" at their homes. The service of home' finished the 1980 Census account for about five out of, with enrollment of 6,400....Construction following his graduation visitation is being headed.by the Rev. this year's assessment of $34,3O0'for the '. conducted Tuesday at the from' the University of retired in 1976. first topic on Friday at 7:45 p.m. ,A 8:30 and 11 a.m., "To Be Or Not To Be ; statistics will hold up generally, every six residents lost to completed of new Orchard Street bridge First Presbyterian Church Two" at 9:45 a.m., and "The.Surprise Mr. Daniel Wilverding. deacon, assisted Archbishop's Annual Appeal. The across Rahway River near West End Vermont School of He was on the staff of discussion session will follow, Archdiocese of Newark, to which the - at least in the suburban areas Cranford over the past decade. by Dr. Robert G. Medicine in 1936. In 1939,Muhlenberg Hospital and "Samsonitis-- A Common Affliction of Commandment." at 7 p.m. by members of the Legion of Ma>y, who Place. • Longaker. are also lay ministers of the eucharist. local parish belongs; applies the ; where; mail returns are highest. Betty Brubaker, who has been Drs. Austin, Carsley and was a member of the assessment to diocesan expenses ^ 20 years Union County, New Jersey Shut-ins or their families may enroll in The cdunt is confirming, albeit visiting most newcomers to and American Medical' the program by calling the church office especially in the area-of social services. i,. Winger's Cranford Bake Shop, loi Contact-We-Care Rep weekdays-between 9 a.m. and noon, or The current appeal began in May under - on the low side, what most town for the Welcome Wagon Miln St.which started in 1946 and moved Donald P. Hilla Societies. He served as a experts have predicted over 17 years, notes that for the major in the" U.S. Army by coming to the parish desk Sunday the chairmanship of Msgr. Davis. 0 to its present site' in 1951 , is sold to Mr. Donald P. Hilla Sr., 52, John A. McHale, pastor,, mornings. Something seems to be askew in past five years newcomers and Mrs. Stanley , Kaminski, 421 died suddenly Friday at Rev. John Cassidy, pastor Medical Corps during Kenilworth, which has a 21.3 Brookside PI. It will be called the Betty , Pocono Hospital, East of Holy Name Church, World War II. Will Speak At Osceola , A scholarship program to assist in the invariably have been young* A native of Palmer, Gospel Chapel Sets \ percent decline between 1970 married couples with.joint Ann Bake Shop....Warren S. Cluff of 115 Stroudsburg, pa., after East. Orange,. Rev. education of children enrolled in the Cranford-Ave. (no.w of Westfield) suffering a hear(. attaek at William O'Brien and Rev. Mass., Dr. Carsley lived in A representative-of the Gideons will speak about the church's role in this parish school will begin in the parish in and 1980 by the preliminary incomes and no children. Before elected.treasurer of the Newark Chapter his summer home in Robert M. Brennan, both Mountainside. ' He is occupy the pulpit of the Osceola Church, mission project. • September. All monies received will be ; figures, and Westfield is down that, she said, families came Marshall'sjCreek, Pa of the Archdiocese of survived--by_his, wife, Sunday aMhe 10a.m. service of wprsliipr Adult Bible Study Class" continues used for school tuition only; to help meet Pre-school Classes of the .Nationai Management Mrs.Gloria 'Church considerably, too, with a 15.1 here with three or four children. ^ Association; - A Cranford resident-^ Newark, and Rev. Roy J> -.. Elder Stuart,McFadden will assist. Mrs: under .the leadership of Dr. Robert the parish subsidy extended to each Kenilworth Gospel Chapel announces percent drop^ . Theihaster planners assembled years, he was born in Deleo of Union Catholic Carsley; two daughters, . Julian -Alexander of Willow Grove Amon each Sunday morning at 9 o' child in St. Michael School Information a preschool program for boys and girls data from federal* state and 30 years: Bayonne. He owned and High School, Scotch Mrs. Judith C. Peterson, Presbyterian Church, Scotch Plains, oo- clock. V't and 4 years of age. Classes will begin ' Cranford and Garwood's Cranford Boys' Camp ends its season operated the HillaAgency, Plains. Interment was in Cincinatti, Ohio, and Mrs. ordinator for Contact-.We Care, will Monday September 8 and will be held xoujiitysources which .suggested a Bayonne realty firm, for Fairview Cemetery, Lois C. Chamberlain, ' Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 9 p .m SINGERS INVITED declines in the 10 percent range Aug. 20....Eastbound tracks of the tonight and at 1 p.m. tomorrow. fromJ( 9:15 to 11:45" each weekday \ "cfrops in population here 30 years, and was past Westfield. Tucson, Ariz., and seven BUSINESSMEN'S BREAKFAST All parish musicians are invited to morning. correspond roughly to the Lehigh Valley Railroad overpass at president of the Bayonne grandchildren. participate in the 1980 Newark county wide preliminary total beginning in the early 1970's. Walnut Ave. is to be cut into after the--- Arrangements were by The Christian Businessmen's A curriculum including basic reading, '•* Poof prognosis was rendered by Gregory Sgroi anti John Pak, acting DPW superintendent. Board of Realtors'. the Dobley Funeral Home, Arrangements were by Committee of Central New Jersey will CAMPUS MINISTRY Archdiocesan Choral Festival at the The actual preliminary census last passenger train passes over the the Dooley Funeral Home, writing and numbers will.be offered plus > declination of 9.3 percent. . _ *—' ' . • . •.••'" . Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Newark, temporary trestle. " , Mr. Hilla was a World 218 W. North Ave: hold it's first men's breakfast for the The coordinators of the Campus singing, playing, Bible Stories and other ; Cranford's master plan flagged tabulation puts Cranford today War II veteran who served 1980-81 season atJf a.m. Sept: 6 at'the Ministry at Union College this year are on Sunday, November 9, 3 p.m. Theactivities. Those interested in at what the models suggest with the Marines in the Perkin's PancakP House, 960 Route 22, Ms. Marian He'nderson of. Maplewood, Festival will be directed by , the registering may call * Mildred ^ this last year by noting that, the so it was bolstered upstream . * . . • .'. -40 years Fred Kowalski Reverend Joseph J. Wozniak of the township and county would have would happen shortly after, the Dr. Wilmar Lange opens" a dental Pacific. He-was a rhomber North Plainfield. Father Richard Garcia of Summit and MacKenzie, 245-4457: Suggested•" ' of Capt. Newell Rodney ,-Fred Kowalski, 72, died Mrs.' Rose Melnicavage The speaker will be Dr. Fred Lathrop, Rev. Frank Trezoglou of Berkeley Department Of Art and Music, Seton deadline is August 29, though children J fewer people. The reduction next century begins, but the office at 27 N. Union Ave....A Sunrise Friday in Rahway Kowalski; two daughters, Hall University. Dairy driver was hospitalized when an Fiske Posit 335.VFJV and Jr., M.D. a member of the committee. Heights. ' will be accepted after that date if } planners noted that historically 1 Hospital a/ter a short Mrs. Ann- Westervelt, For further information and here is attributed to declining alleged striking*employe seems to have ' the Disabled-American ^enrollment allows. The "suggested j fertility ratio, out-migration, the models they cited over- Verterans^Cranford, and illness. : Winter Spring, Fla., and registration forms, call the Diocesan registration donation" is $5. There are ^ forced the driver into a ' tree....Ken A native of Newark, Mr. Helen, at home; a sistt'r, Worship Office, 472-2500. less people per household, predict. , — — Butler, auto stunt driver, and/iis show of-Msgr: John M. Walsh no other charges. ; Council 5437, Knights of Kowalski moved to Mrs. Mary Mastuk, Pt. Mrs. Anne Mattina changing life styles and other Forget about that old saw that manager Charles Brown, njove to 514 Cranford from Roselle .26 Pleasant, ~"'" and a Centennial Ave. Columbus;- Garwood. He A funeral mass for Mrs. and Charles Matlaga, Ft. social trends. Conclusion: you can't keep 'em down on was a communicant of St. years, ago. He owned granddaughter. Society. the farm. The new saws are (1) 1 Elizabeth Paint Service, Services were held Anne Matlaga Mattina, 63, Lauderdale, Fla.; three ••'Cranford's future is a lower Anne Church, Garwood. will be offered at 10 a.m. Mrs. Mattina is survived sisters, Mrs. Mary population." you can't keep 'em in the city 50 years Surviving are his wife, Inc. for 20 years until his Monday from the Dooley Cost of school operation for the past retirement in 1968. Funeral Home, 218 W.tomorrow at St. Michael by her husband, Charles Gomich, Elizabeth, Mrs. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED when the boardwalk beckons; Mrs, Kathleen Sexton Church. Mrs. Mattina died F. Mattina Sr.; two Betty Ann Paynton, Colts The best expert on what is year was$356,874....Handicraft exhibits Hilla; four daughters, He was a Navy veteran North Ave. A funeral mass certainly the most important (2) you, can't keep 'em in the at the,-various playgrounds....Girl Seoul Tuesday at Muhlenberg daughters, Barbara Ann, Neck, and Mrs. Martha SERVICE SINCE 1897. Mrs. Kathleen A. "of World War. JI and was celebrated in St. Hospital, Plainfield, after Woods, Linden. suburbs when mom and dad are ,,Jpay Camp to end next week. served on the aircraft Vladimir Ukrainian Rockport,. Mass., and element in the change is Mulcahy, Denville, a long illness. Patricia B., Warrensburg, Anthony Terregino, assistant both making money instead of Nancy' Malinoski carrier Bunker Hill in the Catholic Church, Born in Elizabeth, she-JV.Y.;* a son, "Charles F. xnents • are, by m : : 1 GO years Pacific, He was a member Elizabeth, of which Mr. ~.-~^ ::^~7r°l ?ZS8EM^'"''--' - -•'•';•' ••"":. :2S: school superintendent, whose babies; (3) you can't keep them Cranford, 'Maureen and L^s&i^n Cra'rifoM^yesr^^ "" jerai Homef^ "*"="~-• •""" ' SteTphen j feSt^ h disamvec TeTeransTaJR leant. Interment was b r 01 he r s 211 two sons, Donald Michael Church and Matlaga, ' Whippany, Interment will be in is annually bn~taf£ ve Seen the- p to be taken over by Ther.man/'- and Joseph P., both also" at Hill Association. Gertrude Cemetery., and the Los - Surviving vare his wife, Golonia! was' a former member of Michael, and John F i r v i e w Cemetery, in rating the local decline of Angeles home; his mother,~Mrsr the St. -Michael Rosqry Matlaga, both Elizabeth, Westfield. school age-youngsters^ Looking Expressway. Jim Roberts, left and DPW crew lay in new face* Dams at this sitejhaye braked Rahway River for 70 years ' • Mae Hilla, Bayonne; two FUNERAL J)IREC1T()RS over new foundation on dam abovb'North Union. more U^aii;lQf^^axal Normandie Park to be built • brothers, _John~, P.*, ^ Riverside Drive is being extended Mrs. Lucille Dickerson .EItEuil.'GIUY..JK. ,_Wes_t\voojd •and.. George,. -v * Anton ^F. Kemps CRUSADE DAVrDB.t RABIES ~—about-a-mile;-(-,This-was-thc-GErrthw''""" " Cranford; a . sister, Mrs. Garment Workers Union, property.)....An ugly barn in the re< Mrs. Lucille Dickerson, KENILWORTH-r Anton member of St. Joseph the Cranford is One of the 11 W11X1 AM A. DOYLE. Changing the mental set Wfaceliftc^^ Nancy Rehill, • Cranford,. 73, died Friday in -"she retired in 1969 after 20 T. Kemps Sr., a founder of Carpenter Knights of municipalities in Union "Lynwold", N. Union at Forest Ai. and two grandchildren. years as a seamstress for This culture is so rooted in the spirit or its will to manage its razed and a new ornamental strut" Irvirigton ..General the New Jersey Tool and Columbus Council 3945. County to have reached its A funeral mass was Hospital after a long Schulman and Co., Die Co,, Colfax Avenue, A funeral mass is being goal for the Crusade psychology of growth that any needs. Every place has its is to replace, it at the r concelebrated Tuesday in Newark. bahk....Barbarino Candy and F-. illness. A requiem, died Monday in St. offered at 10 a.m. today in Against Cancer drive this WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H Gray, Jr , Mgr, 233-0143 drop in numbers is viewed with cycles of growth and retraction, ' St. Anne Church by Rev.eucharist was celebrated Her husband, Addison C. Barnabas Medical Center, St. Joseph Church, year. Jack Pfanne was Store purchased by its fon Dickerson, died March 8. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 alarm. But statistics seldom each requiring a different propT"ii5'tor, Mrs. Mary F. Russo. Monday at Trinity Livingston, after a long Roselle, followed by local chairman. speajLto the quality of life. Our allocation of resources, each Episcopal Church, of Surviving are two sons, illness. interment in St. Gertrude Mrs. Mary C. • which she was a member. Alexander C, Greenfield, Born in Venray, Holland Cemetery, Colonia. local schools have been providing opportunity along 80_ycar«i Irid.,. and Peter E., addressing declining Interment was in St. 69 years ago, Mr. Kemps with problems. More or less^js Richard E. Clement resigng s Law Gertrude Cemetery, Frankfort; a daughter, came to the United States Surviving are his wife, enrollments and the master not cornmensurate with better supervisinii g principal...Flagsliil i • Colonia. . .,-•. Mrs. Peggy A. Kamin, in 1928 and lived in Roselle Mrs. Anna Murad Kemps; plan has pinpointed the or __w_orse. Schoolsf^do not sidewalk to be put down by John Alf _Mrs_Dickerson, a 33 Cranford; a sister, Mrs '40 "years. He was vice three sons,. Anton T., A-fnnerail-mi»ss-for-Mrsr Lena Marehetti, Roselle, president and general community's needs amid real necessarilyjiefilCniQr-e_space-O] Mary C. Law, -80, wasyear Cranford resident, William and John H.; two and potential change including Chronicle Building, which he owns. was born in New York nine grandchildren and manager.of the local firm brothers, Harry, more pupils or more teachers to offered yesterday at St. four great-grandchildren. for 31 years until his Michael Church. Mrs. City. A member of the Kenilworth, and Jacques, that of a declining population. jM*dvlde better education; International Ladies The Dooley Funeral retirement in 1976 and was Roselle; a sister, Mrs. Adjustment is always painful Law, a past president of Home, 218 W. North Ave., a member of the the Cranford Senior Marie Wiedman, but as we hav^ notecUirr^these governments do not need more Police Blotter completed funeral Kenilworth Manufacturers Irvington, and eight Citizens, died at home Mrs. Dora arrangements. Association. He was also a columns before,^the Cranford citizens, more streets or more July~31(9j01p.m.)—Three who hurl gin Saturday after a brief grandchildren. .area is welFiiitirated To take parks to provide better services. containers, from "'."moving car a illness. The fate of a community is not bottled up by~pqlice and taken home Born in New York City, Seidler advantage of change. Part of parents. _ _- . WHAT sojlependent on what it has as she moved to Cranford 16' Mrs. Dora Seidler, died .Jhe'Ttey is a shift in mental set Aug. 1(9:12 p.m.)—DPW"firmly ere years ago after living, in from quantity to quality. The on what the people who are attacks mysterious "slipper August 14 at Rahway there do with the resources at Jersey City 35 years. She Hospital, Rahway. size of a community is not the substance" on road by sandir .-. retired in 1962 as a Born in Russia, she index of its desirability or its hand. operation. • telephone operator at resided in Newark and in Aug. 1(9:19) p.m.—Strange man sticl Margaret- Hague Hospital, Hillside for twenty years neck out by putting it into a hous Jersey City. HAPPENS before moving to Clark .. window and asking directioas to last year. Nature notes distant street. Mrs. Law was a By FARRIS SWACKHAMER the higher the grass grew until it was Aug. 1(9:46 p.m.) —Investigator member of the Ancient She was a member of A couple of Sundays ago, Louise.and I almost up to Louise's nose. I set up the determine large line downtown 01 Order, of Hibernians and Rose and Isadore Keil - struggled through the marsh to take camera on the tripod and moved it . st.ee.my night is traceable t< the Catholic Daughters of Goodheart Lodge, Newark pictures of black skimmers and their closer and closer to the edge of the Dennis Pranio polishes finished face with, Pete Mochun and supervisor Rick Brown at rear. combination of ceiluoid and ah America, Jersey City. She and Forresters of America young;, three Saturdays ago I got a hint Newark: • WHEN YOU marsh along the water. Finally, with a conditioned movie theatre. was a communicant of St. as to wHy laughing gulls get hit by cars , great last effort, we pulled loose.from Aug. 2(12:04 a.m.)—Youth in restaurant Michael Church. Surviving are her and the last Saturday I had the "duty" the mud and stepped into the water throws egg at waitress and scrambles husband William. Seidler; Surviving are a son, three daughters, Mrs. at the Institute the favorite question where the footing wasJirmeL .; off. John J., Seattle, Wash., pyndbHiitw ~ About 50 skimmers were sitting on a — Studying amid turbulence: Aug. 2(1:02 a.m..)'—Hur'ler returns by May Schoenberg, Clark;" and a daughter, Mrs. Ann Mrs. Pearl Simson, do you tell the difference between boy sand bar not far from shore. We waded car and attacks same restaurant with Marie Ward, and girl laughing gulls? in the water and took pictures of them Cranford; and Mrs Ruth CONSERVE • similar missive aimed toward Mountainside. Many of the picturtfe or slides I show and then turned our attention to the Pollak, Westfield, and four building. Arrangements were by grandchildren. DQOLEY when I give talks on the salt marsh are colony where the young were. We a former foreign student reflects Aug 2(9:30 a.m.)—Curious bus sits in the Dooley Funeral Home. beginning to fade. They've been exposed couldn't get too close or we'd disturb the Services'-were held park. Occupants found visiting friends Interment was in Holy to the glare of the projector lamp for too young. When the pictures come By STUART AWBUEY ghosts. Each of the graduates on mygone about their studies quietly and in Sunday at the. Menorah nearby, Name Cemetery, Jersey Chapels at Millburn, FUNERAL HOME many programs. This is the summer back from the processor I'll let you know The idea of using Iranian- students as - block was married and had bought his low profile, and that would have City. when I resolved to replace many of if the afternoon's outing was successful. pawns in the hostage situation- by bride. At least 90 • percent of the described me in Africa.) Aug. 2(:23 p.m.)—Employe locked in Union. ENERGY? them. I asked Anne Gain's help in Driving over to the mainland one day I banning them from our state colleges university students did not disbelieve At the university I found myself her office on Saturday afternoon. 218 NORTH AVE., W. 2760255 writing a new scenario_ and she formulated a theory why ther are so struck a discordant note in these the workings of "ju-ju" medicine men defending Capitalism and democracy Company advised to free her. Mrs. Esterina Melillo suggested among other shots, that I try many laughing lying dead along the quarters. One reason is that the editor's even though many of them professed vociferously, but discreetly, among Aug. 2(9:38 p.m.)—Party giver agrees A Funeral Home . . . of homelike atmosphere, com- to get some pictures of the black road. Of course they get hit by cars but shoe was on the other foot: as an • Christianity. friends. We all went to the Red Chinese • to "quiet the decibels" after GARWOOD-- Mrs. reLiring in 1974. skimmer colony nearby. She- indicated why? One flew close to my car and I American student who lived through a. Unlike the Iranian students, many of trade fair and welcomed the first Soviet complaints of- neighborhood noise Esterina Melillo, 66,.died Surviving are her pletely modern, air conditioned, of/street parking the location of the colony on the map and watched it in the rear view mirror. The. turbulent period in a foreign land in the whom would be killed if they went back, cosmonaut, 'Yuri Gagarin, at the pollution. -'V Saturday at home after a husband, Alfred Melillo; a facilities. two Sundays ago, Louise and I set out for wash from my car twisted the air Third World. • ' I didn't face any direct physical peril. airport. They forgave me for being quife Aug. 2(10 p.m.)—Five officers confront brief illness. A funeral stepdaughter, Mrs. First, you save money. Secondly, you help conserve our limited the spot. currents so the gull ha'd trouble keeping I took a leave from a newspaper job 19 But I was certainly affected by thenationalistic when John (Jlenn passed motorist fleeing from neighboring mass was offered Tuesday Virginia del Conte, supply of oil and natural gas. Thirdly, you help America to become The first part- was easy because we control of his path and was hit by theyears ago on a Rotary Fellowship to the atmosphere and by students who feared overhead. town and introduce him to his at St. Anne Church, of Garwood; a stepson, also . • could put camera and other equipment next car. So they don't fly into moving hometown authorities. which she. was a Louis, Clark; two sisters, less dependent on foreign nationsW our energy supply. How can 0 University of Ghana in West Africa. I arrest amjd the political trauma of the And, I was relieved when the U.S. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME on the back seat and drive the first leg of automobiles but are thrown off course was a white man in a country where year. approved the hydroelectric dam. Aug. 3(6:34 a.m.)---Floridians arrive communicant. Interment Mrs. Vicinza Maitto, you get started? Send for our two free booklets. One will give you . the journey. Then human portage was by trubulence just as your jet may be on early to' see friends here and go to Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. ,, 556 Westfield Ave., Westfield 99.85"<4of the population was black. A " Nkrumah was consolidating his power Defending the decision in Washington, was in St. Gertrude energy-saving suggestions that are really very simple to put subsituted but the path to the lower the edge of a thunderstorm, only usually history student in a part of the world by throwing his opposition into jail, the assistant secretary of state said that t .-sleep in local park. Cemetery, Colonia. Anna Dello Russo, Italy; 233-0255 beach was. easy to navigate. As we got there's no other object for the jet to hit - "jn the long run, the people of Ghana are Aug. 3(2:05 p.m. )--Instant executive: Born in Mercogliano, two brothers Alfred and into practice. The other is a guide to insulating your home so said falsely to have "no history." A- intimidating the press and keeping the discarded corporate desk lifted from further and further away from before it regains equilibrium. • journalist in a state where journalists masses hyped to combat "colonial going to build a free and independent Italy, Mrs. Melillo came to Victtorio delGaudio, both that a huge percentago of your heating dollars doesn't go civilization we kept an eye towards the The most frequently asked question by were not free and where one foreign mentality." An American in Africa was and prosperous state that will be helpful company's garbage area. the United States in 1958in Italy, and . four bay for signs of these unusual birds.- the young people that visit us at the correspondent per week in my first classified as an ''European" and to Africa. I think that in some of these and settled in Garwood.. grandchildren. through the roof or out the window. Mail coupon today. Finally we spotted skimmers flying over Wetlands Institute is how do you tell boy months was kicked out. A democrat Europeans, particularly the French in countries there are mercurial swings to She was employed as .a . Arrangements. were by To help make sure the marsh so we turned toward them. laughing gulls from girl ones. The where democracy was dying. A •Algeria and the English everywhere, the right and to the left, and the United maid at Howard Johnson The first hundred yards over hard answer is that there is no way short of Community the Dooley Colonial Home, capitalist legatee where capitalism was were getting the dickens from the States has got to learn to take the-long Motor Lodge, Clark. Westfield. your home lives on, packed 3and was easy. And then the taking them into the laboratory and a dirty word. government.- look." ' . marsh grass took over, got higher and cutting them open, or , seeing the My proposal to Rotary was to study Americans were not immune. U.S. aid I think-the "long look" is appropriate you need two kinds higher and the muck underfoot became mother lay her eggs. Both sexes are the "winds of change" in Africa. It for a hydroelectric dam was stalled. in dealing with foreign students, too. I calendai Peter Moeller stickier and stickier. Several times we marked alike and they can confuse the seemed more like a hurricane to me; Time Magazine was likening Nkrumah's ended up liking the Ghanaians more Thursday, Aug. 21 - U a.m.: of insurance. doubted our ability to retain our shoes or most talented ornithologist. Don't On the day I ^irrived two cabinet' Ghana to Castro's Cuba; one week a than I liked their government, which Peter A. Moeller, 30 died He was a member of the even move forward. worry, though gulls' know the difference. Childretis craft program, public INSULATION GUIDE add USE -ministers and four minor government censor spent four .days cutting a page didn't last. On balance, I had a good Sunday in Monmouth New York Men's Athletic 1. GET HOMEOWNERS 2. GET MORTGAGE PROTECT- —The-further-wtrwentrinto~theTnarsh7 librajy. 1 p.m.: Senior Citizens Club, and of St. Mark officials were sacked for "crimes out of Time before copies reached the experience there, and I would hope the bridge club, Community Center. Medical Center of injuries INSURANCE FROM TION INSURANCE FROM I! ENERGY WISELY AND SAVE MONEY To the chaperones against the state." Two days later 49 public and two weeks after that an entire same, for Iranian and other foreign 7:30 p.m.: Bingo at St. Michael suffered in an automobile Lutheran Chuoch, ALLSTATE. Because ALLSTATE LIFE If you die booklets tell you how to save money Efje Cranforb Cfjromck politicians, trade union leaders, market issued was banned. BBC radio relays students here. School. 7:30 p.m.: Last Youth Center accident that day in Elizabeth. you need protection before the mortgage is In every room in the home. women" who controlled much of the were cut. Isolation from outside news Highlands. Stuart Awbrey Editor To the Editor: My sentiments to not extend to the at Brookside School. Movie Surviving are his against loss by wind- paid, mortgage protection Bcverley Awbrey Publisher, remaining free economy and a guitar accelerated rumors of detentions and Friday, Aug 22 - l::!0-8:30 p.m.: Born in Bam berg, storm, fire, thdft and life insurance helps give ENERGY CONSERVATION Advertising I>lr<-< tor Dear Volunteers: The Recreation and player were arrested for "subversion." assassinations. Anti-Western "cultural militant students who.elect to play out Germany, he lived in the parents, Helmut and Olga P.O. BOX 249 Hoaalie Grot*' News Kdltor their domestic or international politics Jaycee blood drive for Tommy Moeller; Mountainside, many other hazards. your family a debt-free home. Parks Department staff would like to Two days after that the university's imperialism" signs and epithets United States since 1955 Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Miry Becker llrglctiml Advertising on host turf. That's another situation. Kane and Judd Kopicki, Community Manuger thank you for volunteering as long standing ties to London were abounded. . and moved to and his grandmother, Mrs. Nora Cooper and ' During a visit to Rhodesia in 1962 my Center. c-H p.m.: Paper drive, H ermine Moeller, Name ... _.. ..:.. chaperones for the Summer Youth • severed. Politicization of the school' At Nkrumah's chancellor inaugural, behind -Cranford High School, Mountainside last year Mlchele Bermtfln Advertising IVoiiiollon* Center. We appreciate your taking the began and soon the president, Kwame African and foreign students alike were Rotary hosts were at pains to tell me Germany. 1 sponsored by varsity basketball from Hillside. He was the CALL OUR OFFICE EloUe V. Wall Busings Muiiu,(er time to make the Open Center a success. warned that no "quislings' would be about a journalist who was on a Funeral services are at H.__Adc|ress.. Sally Blood Production Manager Nkrumah was installed as chancellor team. „_ ..._• ' I _•. secre^ary^treas.urer.. .of.: allowed in the school and that everybody fellowship, .there ..similar -to- mine—in- 10 a;m7 today~nt the Gray 215 Birchwood Avenue, Suite 111 Audrey Becx Clrtuhitloji Muiiu^rr yp with hie party hacks -cheering from the Ghana. He received the boot for sending Saturday, Aug. 23 - !> a.m. to 2 Orange Plastics Corp., - • City State Zip Jem Blume ClaaaKIrd Ails •-• impossible to function. We thank you. balconies. . "'• had to endorse Osagyefo 'Redeemer" Rahway. ,Mr. Moeller Memorial Funeral Home, Cranford • 272-3200 controversial ' dispatches to his p.m.- Blood drive, Jaycees, 12 Springfield' Avenue, THe Cranford Chronicle is published Brenda Miller The student body contained 700 Nkrumah With ."unswerving loyalty." hometown paper in Scandinavia','- Community Center. •A 1 1 ',| ,. Page a CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1980 Thursday, August 21, 19H0 CKANKORI) (N.J.> CHRONICLE Page 9 Burke-Murray Nuptials New Home Financing Plans Houses Sold In Area Recently The wedding of Lorha J. Murray to AJameida. Mrs, Ralph Warren wai Emerge^ one is callpd RRM SPECTRUM T>ahiel Burke took place at the First organist and Melodie Warren wab Congregational Church, Auburn, Mass., soloist.'The bride was escorted by her Several variations on traditional like every three, four or five years. The June 14. The bride is the daughter of Mr. father. T methods of financing homes have rate charges are based on movements of and Mrs. Robert E. Murray, Auburn, The reception was held at the Salem emerged in the recent' m&nths of a national index of home borrowing Mass., and the groom is the son of Mr. Cross Inn, West Brookfield, Mass. . gyrating interest rates. costs which is established by the Bell-Le francois Wedding and Mrs. James A. Burke, 13 Hillside PI. Karen A. Murray, sister of the bride, One of them is the ^balloon Federal Home Loan Bank. The double ring candlelight ceremony was the'maid of honor. Bridesmaids mortgage" under which the lender Legally, these. mortgages involve a St. Michael Church was the setting for was performed by. Rev. Kenneth were Vicki Stearns, Auburn, Mass., provides a fiveyear loan with a 30 year series of short-term loans of three, four the wedding of Lynne Lefrancois to cousin of the bride; Nancy Mullane, payout period. At the end of the five or five years secured by a.long-term Norman W; Bell on June 8. The bride is BFidgewater, Mass.; Margaret Janek, years the loan is callable. mortgage of up ta 30 years. At the end of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip, Center Harbor, N.H., and Mrs. Dennir Another is the renegotiable rate each short-term period, the interest rate Lefrancois, 2 Doering Way, and the Burke, Alameda, Calif., sister-in-law of mortgage (RRM) which is'scheduled to is adjusted. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the groom. The flower girl was Sara become available through Capital The RRM's are touted as making Norman Bell, 59 Fairfield Aye, Culross, Auburn, Mass., cousin of the Savings and Loan Assn. here soon. more money available to homebuyers The double ring ceremony was bride. • . . Charles J. Pfost, president of the local during periods of inflation and rising performed by -Rev. James Benedetto. • association, calls, the RRM "the way of interest rates. In inflationary periods The soloist was Anne Mineur Weeks . Jeffy Rpdd, Cranford, was best man. the future." It provides for adjustment they will enable savings and lpan accompanied by organist Edna Reagan. Ushers were Michael Walch and Arthur of interest rates within specified limits associations to pay higher rates,to Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haug who The bride, was given in marriage by Walch Jr., both of Cranford and Jay and savers and to funnel more money into This attractive cape cod was Mutiple listed Mr. Alvin Wolfe is the new owner of this love- Jeffrey Murray, bjothers of the bride. Amy Louise Gallagher Fern Silverman by Marguerita Rearwin of McPherson Realty ly colonial dwelling at 505 Springfield Aye. recently purchased this charming colonial at her parents and was attended by her Gave False Report the housing market. 204 Orange Ave., Cranford. Madge Lambert twin sister Linda Lefrancois as maid of David Burke, Alameda7t:alif., nephew Pfost said the RRM's provide Co., and sold w.ithin 1 week: thru Multiple The sale was negotiated by Victor Dennis, of the groom, was the ring bearer. A Kenilworth man received a Listing. • , local Realtor. • of J.S. Tiffany Ftealty handled the sale of this honor. The bridesmaids were Valerie Gallagher-Eberling Fern Silverman protection for the consumer. Buyers properly. -~——•, --•- .-__-_-...--. Dodman and Christine Lefraneois, suspended $250 sentence in Municipal have the prospectofseeingtheir rates sisters of the bride, and Kathleen Bell, ie_brideJs-a_l980Tgraduate oLLesley- Court here for giving police a false College with a bachelor of science go down. Lenders must renew the" loan if Several DWI Fines Levied By Court sister of the groom. Kathleen and EngagementTolcl Is Betrotfiecf report. John Bongiovanni, 60 Park Dr., the new rate is acceptable to the buyer. Meridith Dodman, nieces of the bride, degree in education, .specializing in was accused of falsely telling Officer Union, was fined $125 on July 18. Glenn teaching children with special needs. The engagement has been announced Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Silverman, 601 Lenders are"required to rejiew at lower Several fines for driving while Under were flower girls. - of Amy Louise Gallagher to Dean Phillip Willow St., announce the engagement William Thermann June 27 that his rates when interest rates fall. the influence of alcohol were meted out; Kashden, 380 Mountain, Union.City, was' Mr. Bur^e, a 1974 graduate of Cranford motorcycle had been stolen. He"was fined $215 on July 29. Jeff Rudkin was the best man and High School, attended Union College and Eberling, son of Mrs. Helen J. Eberling, of .their daughter, Fern Susan, to Steven in Municipal Court hereduring the past serving as ushers were Robert. Mitnik, 321 North Ave. E and Seaside Park, and Wayne Siegel of Northfield, son of Mr given the suspended sentence July 15 by GREENBERG SERVES month by Judge James M. Bell and Two motorists were fined by Judge is employed by the U.S. Postal Service, Judge James M. Bell on the condition Bell for leaving the scenes of "accidents, Thomas Dodman and Jeffrey Westf ield. • the late Charles P. Eberling. The bride- and Mrs, Arthur Siegel, Parlin, Debra Greenberg of Oranford is Vice- Acting Judge Janies'Leonard. Lefrancois, brother of the bride. A elect is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. The bride-to-be, a 1976 graduate of that he attend an alcohol rehabilitation chairman of the Union County Board of Enrique Lugo, fil7 South, Elizabeth, Michael Mason, 48 S. Union, was.fined The couple spent their honeymoon jn clinic. Social Services. $115 on that.charge and $2 for careless Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Bell reception following the ceremony was Edward L. Galiagher, Roselle and Cranford High School, graduated this was fined $215 on July (J^on mergedL held .at L'Affaire, Mountainside. Woodstock,, Vt, and are residing' in Seaside Park. .-•.'..' charge of DWI and careless driving.^ driving, on Aug.-2. Walter Wasowski, 346 Kenilworth. year from Glassboro^ State College. She CALL TIME Mr. Bell is an engineering aide for the Miss Gallagher attended Holy Trinity- is employed by Runyon Music and Giovanni Ferrante, 1482 Vauxhall Ha"., North Ave., Garwood, was fined $115 on Aerobic Dancing Township of Cranford and Mrs. Bell is High School, Westfield, and graduated Games, Springfield, LEGALS The new dial-it phone July 1 for leaving an accident scene. employed by Registrar and Transfer from.Girls Catholic High School,' Her fiance graduated in 1976 from NOTICE TO BIDDERS number for time is 976- Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Borouoh 1616. JUST FIRENDS;' Company, aJsaj>f Cranford. Miss Williamson Weds Roselle. She will graduate in May 1981 Cedar Ridge High School and this year "Clerk on behalf of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Garwood, at -An evening of musical <• Begins Sept. 8 The couple honeymooned in Bermuda Seton Hall University's Chapel of with a B.A. degree in criminal justice from Glassboro State College. He is the Municipal Building, Center Street and Sotrth Avenue, Garwood, N.J. entertainment titled ""J, list on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i. 1980 at 2:00 PM LOCAL PREVAILING bOROUGH OFK^NILWORTH and are.now residing in Cranford. . - from Seton Hall University. employed by Playboy Elsinore TIME for the MYRTLE AVENUE RECONSTRUCTION, WEST OP NEW Friends" will be next Aerobic Dancing's fall session named Immaculate Conception was the setting KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY for the wedding. Aug. 9 of Sally L. Her finance graduated from Westfield Associates of Atlantic City. STREET, IN THE DOROUGH OF GARWOOD, NJ: NOTICE TO BIDDERS week's presentation a.L the "Hallelujah" will begin .in Cranford High School and also will graduate in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . New Jersey. Shakespeare Sept. 8. ' Fluharty-deBrigard Williamson to Richard J. Salvatoriello. 1 ESTIMATED QUANTITIES' ARE AS FOLLOWS: that sealed bids will be received by .The bride is the daughter of Robert May with a B.S. degree in economics 354 CY ROAdWAY EXCAVATION, UNCLASSIFIED , the Mayor and Council ol tho Festival's Monday Night NAGIN V.;MAVANI, M.D. Jacki Sorensen, originator of,Aerobic and finance from Fairleigh Dickinson 427 LF CONCRETE CURB ' Borouoh ot Konllwdrlh (or the Specials at 8 p.m. The Dancing, has choreographed easy-to- Williamson, 604 Willow St., and the late 154.CY SUBBASE TYPE "5", CLASS "A" removal of existing crown and the UWVUWVVWVU^^ Marriage Is Held Mrs. SaJly Williamsbn. The groom is the University, Madison. He is employed by 1SI SY BITUMINOUS CONCRETE STABILIZED BASE, MIX NO. I, 5" paving ol 4" Bituminous Concrete show will feature Richard Internal Medicine learn dances designed to trim the figure Westfield Sheet Metal Works, THICK base on South 22nd Street from Rodney Bennett, British and condition heart and lungs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 83 TON BITUMINOUS CONCRETE TOP COURSE, MIX NO. 5, 2" Boulevard to Nowark Avenue and Mrs. Thomas N. Fluharty, St. Salvatoriello, Bloomfield. Kenilworth. _ • THICH ' . . tho Installation of a. 15" R.C.P. film composer, and RENT A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER f Registration is underway for one of Petersburg, Fla., and William H. I EA RESET STANDRAD MANHOLE storm drain along Newark Avenue Marian Montgomery, jazz the five classes offered in Cranford.' ... Rev. Robert F. Grady of Seton Hall 76 GAL TACKCOAT RC-70 (rom South 21st Street to South 22nd x deBrigard, Cranford, were married performed the double ring ceremony. 248 SF CONCRETE SIDEWALK (4"THICK) REMOVE AND REPLACE Streets to be opened and read In signer. ., ' Classes meet twice a week for 12 Aug. 9 at Trinity Episcopal Church. Patriots To Vie 44 SF CONCRETE SIDEWALK (6" THICK) REMOVE AND REPLACE public In Kenilworth Borouoh Hall Announces FINE GM CAR FROM Robert and John LoGuidice were. 308 SF CONCRETE SIDEWALK (OVER EXISTING WALK • 4" THICK) -on Tuesday, September 9r I960 at.. weeks. The public is invited to a free 8;0O_P.M,,_prevalllngJlme, for the A reception followed at Mr. ,--,—<» SY~REG.ttAOE"AND RESURFACE BITUMINOUS" CONCRETE - - fMM COMMTIONI9> 'All-cars fully equipped demonstration at the First Presbyterian musicians and Ann Marie Fen-ante was. following work • to bo done and deBrigard's home. "•" " - ~ ... "DRIVE • - -- -.— - .'. //ll.i>*«« . L ...... j X Page 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August .21, 19ttO Thursday, August 21, L980 CRANFORD (Jsl.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 Rec Swimmers Are League Champs Political Notes On Taxes, Roads, PATH, Hyatt Closing The Cranford Recreation Swim Team Conferenc-eChampionships. Cranford 141 and Brookside, 128 finished third and topped off an undefeated season here scored --245:5 -points- m-the ten-club B fourth. Here is a summary of statements by PATH STRIKE HAHDWICK ON CASINOS COLLEGE FELLOWS last week with a smashing'victory in League competition. . Middlssex was The locals finished the season in political candidates and officeholders on Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick, Assemblyman Hardwick resumed his Dexter Martin, Demoratic freeholder New Jersey Swimming and Diving second with a score of 176. Arrowhead, fourth place in the entire 35 team various state and county issues: calling himself a "commuter- pleadings for a bill to set the casino candidate, called for establishment of a conference. v;^.,.j.a '""* legislator," urged Gov."Byrne to use his revenue tax permanently at 14 percent. College Fellow Program wherby Capacity audiences- witnessed a FRANKS ON TAX influence to win a speedy settlement of He says every time a new casino opens, students will gain practical experience number of individual and team record Assemblyman Bob Franks said the PATH strike. He sponsored a Ihe percentage paid by the collective in public administration. It would 1 breaking performances during the two Governor Byrne's "flirtation" with a resolution to that effect. "Everybody's operations drops, and will go down to include internships in county day meet. On the first day, Cranford uniform property tax for the state '"will suffering," he said, citing "cattle car eight percent permanently once a fifth; government which would include swimmers demonstrated their undermine confidence in the state tax conditions" faced by New Jersey casino opeas. academic credit. . dominance with Sharon Turney's structure and the caps law which limits commuters.'" ' 7 victory in the girls individual medley Last Gall local, county and school district VOLUME BUYING AID TO DISABLED event. Sharon, 12., posted a time of spending." Hesaid the tax could destroy RUSSO ON PARKWAY . Assemblyman Bassano decried the the state's effort? to attract new Herman Schreiber, another- 1:10:08. Kevin Niemsyk, 11, had the Enirlei close State Sen. Anthony E. "Russo called on freeholder candidate, proposed a new absence of a uniform' definition of same time as Sharon, which was good Monday (or Heart business and industry. transportation commissioner Louis J.. county Municipal Coordination Office to "disabled" to determine eligibility for Fund Mixed assistance under federal, state Or for second place in the boys IM. Doubles to be Gambaccini tosuspend until after Labor act as" a "community resource" Mike Sommerlad and Julie Brezinski playod at Hllltlde Day construction work on the state-,; municipalities. Participation in volume private programs. He "cited this as an placed in individual medley on the Avenue courtly owned section of the Garden State buying would be voluntary under his example of programs whose effective^' beginning Sept. *• THAT TAX ness are "blunted by arguments and : second day of competition with times of Call 7B9J081 for The three Republican candidates for Parkway between Union Township and pjan, 2:10:06 and 2:12:85, respectively. details. the Raritan River. Russo said the wrangling over precise definitions and ' county freeholder jobs also criticized the legislative intentions." ~ "" ~ In a rallying effort, the poorly seeded proposed state property tax. Frank H. widening job- had fallen short of 'FIRST AH) TRAINING boys 942 medley team turned in a Lehr said iL.ultimately would "raise schedule,. Al Vardalis, Republican'candidate for spectacular performance and swam to a property taxes, hurt business and raise sheriff, today called on the county to OFF THE-SHOULDER « third place victory in 2:25:68. The girls unemployment." Virginia McKenney HYATT SITUATION institute comprehensive trainingih first Sen. Russo called for a crackdown on 9-12 medley team took second place Team Seeks Booters said a better alternative would be for Joan Allen, Democratic candidate for aid on the part of the county corrections motorists who illegally drive on the with a time of 2-17:06. more state.financing of education and freeholder, expressed concern about the officers. He said that ut present, these shoulders of the Garden State Parkway. The Monfeferrante Soccer Associa tion possible.closing of the New Departure officers are only given two hours of Russo said the problem has reached . Freestyle point getters were Chuck is recruiting 13 to 15 year old boys for its. local services so property taxes would Mueller, second place in 0:30:38, and - CONVENTION SCENES — Barbara Brande, township commit- be reduced. Hyatt Bearings Division in Clark which training in first aid, resulting in "the "serious and dangeroas proportions, Janet Korsch, second place in 0:27:08. team, which is a participating member KICKS"(5OMING BACK — Cranford Soccer Club; with teams for. she said could result in the loss of 1,850 very real possibility of misuse of. particularly in the three or four miles, of the Mid-New Jersey Youth Soccer youngsters in grades3-8, will resume activities this fall in coopera- teewomarv, joined Bob Bresenhan to boost Granford on the floor of north of the crowded Asbury Park toll The depth of the team Was the Democratic National Convention last week. They're amid the PARTY JOB jobs here. She suggested government equipment and medical supplies in. an CHAMPIONSHIP SVyiMMERS Ellen Sorwrierlad and Kevin Niensyk demonstrated in two freestyle events. In League. The team will practice at tion with Cranford Recreation Department. Stewart Cofsky heads the, officials meet with.the parent company; emergency." plaza." The Union TownshipJawmaker were weighted dowrl with awards at Tuesday's Centennial pool Hillside. Avenue School Sunday at 9 a.m. organization. New Jersey delegation. She was a delegate. Bresenhan hacLa con- • Harry P. Pap'pas, former county General Motors Co. said he observed dozens-.ofcars the girls 9-12 age group, Cranford vention securltyJQ^AoQther Cranford resident, Frank Capece, work- Democratic chairman, has .been ceremonies. They were named recreation swim team's most valuable swimmers took first and third places. and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. beginning ••SLEPA LACKING . "breaking the law with impunity" Sept. 15. At least ten games 'are ed as a pageA»«'->-'-'"-"» «* •• • • '."••' ' appointed assistant treasurer of the. Sheriff Ralph Froehlich faulted the during a recent,.Saturday trip. "In members for contributing the highest number of points during record Kate Hull was first with a time of 0:32:95 Democratic National Committee. He's breaking season. Ellen, 7, set new pool times in both freestyle and and Jennifer Korsch was second in scheduled for the upcoming season. Unseeded DixOn Unsettles BASSANO AMENDMENT State Law Enforcement Planning addition to the hazards of people passing Interested players are asked to call College been on the executive committee of the Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano Agency for not providing sufficient on the right, often at dangerous speeds, backstroke. Kevin set freestyle, butterfly and individual medley 0:33:74. •- party's national finance council for two' records, swimming in 11-12 year group. • •„ A total yictory among girls 13-14 saw Frank Delia Serra, 272-4528; before recommends a constitutional funds^for the training of corrections we are presented with a problem that Sept. 1. - , • Top Seed For UC J^et Title years and- worked as a field amendment to eliminate the governor's personnel. Despite large outlays by seriously undermines people's first, second and third places go to Julie Net Plans Representative in the Carter-Mondale Brezinski, 0:59:36,- Stacey Hegna, Rich Dixon of Cranford title. authority to remove proposed expendi- SLEPA for effective crime prevention confidence in law and order," Russo Kenilworth's Debbie primary campaign. Pappas is from 0:59:62 and Joan Woytowicz, 1:00:46. Five Saturday morning won 'the Union County tures and legislative directives from the programs, corrections-, training had said in a letter to Col. Clinton Pagano, Swim Team Presents Awards Pop Warner Still Senior Men's Singles Yuhl became the Eastern Springfield. state budget. This is the line item veto. received insufficient attention, he said. head of the State Police . Centennial Avenue in freestyle and Ellen Sontmerlad broke a record in 8 tennis clihids will be • ^Swimmers who participated in the and under girls freestyle with a time of Tennis Tournament Aug. Union County women's Cranford Recreation Department swim backstroke. Niemsyk, swimming in the conducted . by Union singles tennis champion' 0:16:25 and Don Baker clinched second College, beginning 14. at Warinanco Park. team this season took a break between 11-12 age group, set new marks in Signing Up Unseeded going into the by defeating Janine Hild, freestyle,, butterfly and individual place in boys 15-17 freestyle with his. September 6. pizza and cake at the team's annual time, 0:52:80. tournament, Dixon upset Clark, 6-0, 6-2 . Yuhl, SERVING THE PUBLIC awards night Tuesday to receive in- medley.. All boys 8 to 14 who wish to play Pop Beginners' lessons will the 1979 Union County Cranford swimmers also fared well in be conducted from 9 to 11.top seeded • Don SINCE 1931 . dividual and team trophies and placques Megan Waters' and Don Messenger Warner football may register .any Ehrenberd, Clark, in three champ, was seeded first in for outstanding achievement. More than were honored as the most dedicated breaststroke. Sharon Turney, 11-12, was evening, Monday through Friday, at 6 a.m. and intermediate first in 0:36:31 and Mike Sommerlad sets, 4-6, t>-0, 6-3 for the last week's tournament. TOP 100 youngsters, coached by Chris members of the team. Robert Hull and p.m. at the Hillside Avenue School field. lessons from 10 to 11 a.m. 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. Callaghan and Dave'Johes^ competed Gail Kresko received awards for most, won at 15-17 with a time of 1:07:58. Boys and girls who are no longer Tuition is $35. for the summer team, which ended its improvement. Backstroke'winners were Chuck participating in the Pop Warner Beginner instruction CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Mueller, 0:36:31, Megan Waters, . program are asked to return -their will cover the basic grips, season with ten wins, no losses and a Tryouts for the municipal winter 1 RATING league championship. . • '•• 0:33:^36, Jeff Backer, 0:20:11 - and- uniforms and equipment to the Hillside forehand and..'. backhand r swim team will be held Sept. 6 and 7 at" Ellen Sommerlad, 0:19:72. ' ~~ • . ' • Consumer Rdfrbr? -' Named most valuable swimmers for the Centennial Avenue indoor pool. The field tomorrow or any night riexLweek. strokes,, service and. In butterfly events, Jennifer ~Kj>r.sch All unsold boosters frorrujf"4 "" v o 1 ley,'. Jtitjte r m e d i a t e • Yes-. Friedrie, CONSUMER'REPORh ; T rated our scoring the highest number of.points in .te&rh,;which participates in AAU com- : .Ofiijiwn JJajg&ygKpary?U> April, wfll CO 1 d^also -be turned irCnow.' instruction will -cbe a . in energy efficiency, for most Opi!n Ori.lv I 30 5 30, Sin 'Hi 1-, 6 -under witn a time of 6?38?kfr^et merland and Kevin Niemsyk. Som- begin its practice season in October; review of ground strokes^ s about it - Patricipation is limited to members of Kbrsch and Sharon Turney took first and serves, and volley with an merlad, a seven year old, was a consis-" third Pieces.-r?spectivejy_,±n_gir]sJl;12._ County Links -To Hoslt^ WE'LL GLADLY. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1980 tent winner who jet_pool_ records_at_ _the_munjcipal.p.ool 1—,-i.—:,— —^ "with times of 0:29:25. aad 0:32:10. doubles strategy. TELL YOU WHY Joan Woitowicz was first in girls 13-14 Women's Tournament All clinics will be It's put together beitorl Complaints Heard On Pool Use butterfly with a time of 1:08:92. Jeff conducted on the College's- Long-Belf Kitchen Cabinets Glennon was,, third among boys 15-17 in |fglN THE NEWS — Brande with Dan Rather of CBS-TV. "We were the A state AAU swimming mee.t.that'in sought had been relatively free of Applications are now being accepted tennis courts on the 105 Friedrich : 0:59:04. . ' i Cranford Campus. George lp'^ * bqisterous" among Kennedy delegations, she said, and that at Here's an outstanding value in Long-Bell. ' terrupted the reguiar schedule at regular patrons in past years. Henry for the tenth annual Union County psjracted media during ^senator's Monday appearance. Brande herself ROOM AIR CONOmONERS Centennial Avenue Pool two weeks ago Dreyer Jr., mayor, commented that Women's Public Links Golf P. Marks HI, of' Colen-ia-,- fine-cabinetry Master-crafted of real wood Echo Lake Results is clinic coordinator. 6;; appeared oh two CBS-TV sequences. She voted for Kennedy right drew complaints that prompted ques- past records were not a proper index. Tournament. Entries close at 5 p.m. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY they're beautifully rich and warm looking tions from Barbara Brande, commit- Ronald Marotta, committeeman, com- The Wednesday golf group at Echo Saturday, September 6 at Oak Ridge In the, event of rain, ^:down to the end-btrt-said sHe'cl campaign for.Democratic ticket in fall. naturally at home in arty decor. Fine- teewoman, at the government session plained about calls after the fact and Lake Country Club competed in stroke Golf Course, Clark. additional sessions will be on air conditioners furniture finish, ad|ustable shelves, added. Students should this week. said "too much of our policy making is play last week. Winners were: HearsJQflson (SUPPLY LIMITED) and many work-saving conveniences Nine holes7class A and B combined: Sponsored by the Union County bring rackets and wear Brande wondered why- a-competitive-—being-usurped?" ~" 1 Many styles and more than 100 meet was scheduled mornings and even^ Dick. Salway, recreation commis- Mrs. Jel Mitchell, first with a net score Department of Parks and Recreationr sneakersrTennis balls^will .. Richard Olson of Cranford addressed Shop Training Center. The association FRtt DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION ings on two weekend days and why the sioner, said "intentions were good, com- of 36; Mrs. George Kepping, second, 37; play begins September 13 at Oak Ridge. be provided. Class limit is the Cranford Rotary Club last week serves the mentally retarded throughout governing body hadn't been informed in munications were lacking" in informing Mrs Eli Lorringer, third, 38, and Mrs. The tournament is open to women who five per court with one about the activities of the Association the county. Its acthuties_includc--an- L-FORAll NEW WINDOW t Fully assembled for fast installation, are at least 16 years old and who reside instructor. WINDMILL PITCH in ...softball was for Retarded Citizens of Union County. annual bike hike to benefit its clients and advance. She said two .members of the regular,patrons'.-He said the AAU meet, Robert Freeman, low putts, 16. EVENING. . whether.you-do it OP have it done. Come in in Union County. Contestants must demonstrated to Cranfordlte Carrie Kobb, MANV"' Swim Pool Advisory Board had criticiz- which attracted mostly out-ofctowners, Class C: Mrs. B. Cake, first; 31; Mrs, Registration Olson is former president of Jhe to_jncrease community- awareness -of today Free kitchen planning help and qualify as amateurs and not be right, by Betty Zwingraf-of College of Staten ^Organization arid 'how directs its Thrift mental retardation. - M0D&S ed the scheduling. She said she had absorbed less time than anticipated. He- R. "Schmidt, second, 39, and Mrs. Robert inf ormatiorT'or • a copy -of installation estimate. heard that pool members had been in- attributed some complaints tQ.two Swim Theobold, low putts, 19. members of private clubs' •-... the fall schedule may beIsland coaching staff at recent softball camp adequately informed of the meet. Pool Advisory Board members who Eighteen holes, calss A-ahd B: Mrs. A $?, entry fee must accompany obtained by calling the directed by Westfield coach Carol Dormer. SERV.ICE EJaine Elkins, aquatics director, said were described as perpetual.dissidents. William McCann, first 69; Mrs; M applications which are availabe at Ash Division of Special Seventy area p.irls participated,, learning Star Party COMPANY Brook £olf-Course Galloping Hill Golf basics of/ trie "game, responsibilities of all 30% Off Limited Tfoie Only! past records had indicated that the time _ lhey.wer.e not identified. —•• • — •. .Apostolik, second, 6»; Mrs. Noel Sidford, r Services" arid. "Continuing 4 218 CENTENNIAL AVE., CR. .• 276-1160 low putts, 34, and Mrs. McCann, chip in Course, and Oak Ridge. Information is Education at 276-2600, positions' and offensive and defensive Seeks Ghost Mombor Cranlord Chambor of.Commerce Hiking Club Sets Ramble, Bike Hike on-third hole. available by calling 574-0139. extension 206 or 238. strategies. BeTi> Pharmacy YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS : A ramble and bike ride leader Slim Demarest at tour along the Black River SALES & RENTALS C'Ai'MUING •MOULDINGS •MILLWORK • TOOLS •|L L"f.Cl'RICAL it I'LUMBIIMC SUPPLIES highlight this weekend'^ „ Planets theTurtle Back Zoo, South through Somerest arid Cranford Teams In Finals SURGICAL & ORTHOPEDIC SUPPORTS activities coordinated by Mountain Arena, West Hunterdon Counties Diamond Action. "Ghost planets" will be l Joe Bountompo was In his usual the Union County Hiking Orange, at 10 a.m. includes, a picnic lunch. Gardener's run scoring single built Tom Lawler's grounder forced 'Tho win by Dave Hlllnsky's among the invited guests Wheel Chairs • Commodes a seemingly Insurmountable 134 ro slate of a fiery mind back in early Zader's club evened tho Club for members and Ray Carriere will lead Hiking club schedules Sehaoffor ^ TT# Wpor gal. S J- SHAW Jl< ^-expires 8/31 on gas poworajl models REYNOLDS HEYDER Approved AlhorUt Park BROS. • •'- • "Ml .1.-1,- Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE .Thursday, August 2!, 1981)' Thursday, August 21, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13 EASY LIVING HEY THERE, COLONIAL VEGETABLE GARDEN LOVERS! Nicely located home, short walk to town - property 55x1.55, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage. Needs decorating throughout - interior and m exterior, Inspect to make-offer. " No more shopping RENTAL for fresh Very attractive-home, 3 bedrooms. Lovely 1st floor YOU can- be the proud owner of this luxurious vegetables townhouse located in a quiet courtyard setting, Am- theV rein plan including heated sun room, fireplace in living menities include living room, large formal dining room, ' «y, * the backyard of this well keptjtfree bedroom colonial room, 1 car garage. A-1 location - $52 5 per month Call eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedroom, 2 Mr baths, Included with the garden is a4tving room with fireplace, garage, professional landscaping, central air condition- spacious dining room, e?f\n kitchen, enclosed porch for further particulars. Occupancy Oct. 1 5th - possibly ing and central vacuum. Call today for an appointment lower and two car garage. Bdrry before harvestl the 1 st. miton 119 North Avehue W. Realtor-Notary Public McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY Member of Cranford and Westfield Cranford, N.J. 276-7900 Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing. 276-0400 j, New Artist featured - Laura Johnston? ' in tar "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" 106 North Union Ave.Cranford 272-4Q2Q 1.9 Alden Street Cranford THE ART OF LIVING THIS ONE'S FOR YOU. A FRIENDLY HOME "'•••• :••*•-: "•>••.. • ^- 4. BEDROOMS '2V4 BATHS There's a large enclosed porch and |.. a newly painte exterior I Priced iosefrfo'r " and the quality of life can only Improve when you and your family are kappily involved with our newest of $89,900. It^lng^QwnBTSTTTCrst'lgave'bBhtmHhtiir pride and joyr" | Your family, will enjoy a charming^Colonial in beautiful Bt'dokside-school area. living here! V Features'living room w/fireplace^formal dining room, Stately 10 room center, hall colonial beautifully Situated on a lovely treed lot on a deadend street, it's larga/'modern kitchen, 3 bedrqoms, 1 Va • baths,., decorated, closta^to the high school. Special features special features are a beautiful formal dining room with SPACIOUS (1 5x22) FAMILY ROOM ... we could go on are, marble fireplace in living room, family game room, beamed ceiling and platerail, and an attractive knotty and on enumerating the many assets of this lovely study and office. Asking $138,000 pine kitchen with ample eating space. home, but come . . see for yourself. G E HOWtAND; INC MEMBER REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905 Realtor 530 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD-272-9444 13 Eastman St., North Ave., feV 540 NORTH AVE., UN ION - 353-4200 276-I900 Galleries in Morristown & Summit 276-5900 ElWTOil ATTRACTIVE HOME AND INVESTMENT Appealing Brick Front Hie tier /3ioi'ny Si arts Jfere BRICK & FRAME TWO FAMILY Center Hall Split Level '128,000 Cranford • Kenilworth • Garwdod III *j . 'irnmgvx*!---'-^- -. ••••• • Kg • • l:S«eB-Wv:"••>. ••• •• . • Built-in 1965 and still in excellent condition. 5 rooms Spacious living room with woodburning fireplace, for- arid bath on 1 st floor ... 6 rooms arid bath on the 2nd mal dining room, large modern kitchen with dishwasher floor. Separate gas furnaces . . : All utilities separate. and table space, rear screened porch, panelled den. Taxes $1,616.00, fenced rear yard . . . Asking Four large bedrooms, 3 full baths, Centrally air condi- $1 20,000 . . . Located in Colonia tioned. 1 JUST LISTED IN THE NEWER HEATHERMEADE AREA. REALTY WORLD® We suggest an early call! . - . .g.g.. NUNN Victor DENNIS Realtor ."A World of Difference" Cambridge Soft Pack: For easy- 181 North Ave E., Cranford 276-7618 drawing smoking satisfaction in an ultra CALL..276-8110 2ALDEN STREET CRANFORD low tar cigarette. Only 1 mg tar. Each office independently owned. Cambridge lOQ's: For satisfying tobacco taste in a longer length, ultra low A GOOD GUIDE TO THE MORTGAGE MARKET. . a REALTOR Finding financing is the problem for most home buyers Graduated payment mortgages.Pledged account mort- today. A conventional mortgage is one way to go. But in gages. These are some of the options. tar dearette. Only 4 mg tar. these days of tight money and high interest, other alter- natives are also available: For the home financing that's best for you, consult a member of the Cranford Board of Realtors. They work to Assuming the seller's mortgage. Contract Sales. Install- encourage lower mortgage interest rates and keep-ho me ment sales. FHA/VA loans. Wraparound mortgages. ownership affordable. BUYING A HOME TODAY MAY NOT BE EASY. BUT IT IS POSSIBLE. Warning: The. Surgeon General Has Determined I I'hlllp MorrK Inc. I'fKll That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Box: Less than 0.1-nig "tar;10,01 mg nicotine-Soti Pack: 1 nig''tar''0.1 nig i r nico.tinu—TOD's: 4 ing "tar" 0,4 mg nicotine av.psr.cigarGttebyr I LMothod. FORD BOARD OF REALTORS EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 'A team of property professionals who care about you and your future. REALTOR ® (i i .;• •:* "•i • 1 i • V- H .. r~ . Thursday, August 21, l%0 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE'Page 15 RUY, SELL. TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE • ••?* ~* SERVICES CRAWFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Gable TV Expected In COMPLETE' DECORATING SERVICE Draperios and slip covers custom made (your Borough Next Week fabric or mine),, completely installed. Wovon- -wppds,, Page 14 Thursday, August 21, 1980 signal by air, cable transmits signals by leyelor and Roman sliudirj. KENILWORTH- Cable television . is wire. ' Also" draperios cleaned, imminent in the borough. The first 'altered and rehunrj a! a sur subscribers will have access to the new Subscribers will, through the service, receive all the VHF and UHF channels •. prisinfjly low cost. system next week. DISCOUNTED Suburban Cablevision. reports that that are currently available by Jaeckel Dies Following airwaves, plus a number of specialized PRICES most of the wiring has been OPEN SUNDAY 889-6315 accomplished and that the "turn-on" channels including news and stock CHARMING COLONIAL TURK OF THE n market listings, sports and public 1918 GRAD — Jane Hillyer, president of stu- -will take place on a street-by-street and rooms, large living room with INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR access channels. 1 -4P.M. CENTURY dent government at Muhlenberg Hospital Crash; Rites Saturday neighborhood-by-neighborhood basis. fireplace, 1st floor TV room, 3 or 4 painting, professional wbrk, School of Nursing, presents bouquet to Mrs, One channel includes local program 18 PERSHING AVE^ reasonable' rates,•„ quality The East Orange-based firm. New origination. It Is called TV3 and includes bedrooms, 2^_ baths. New roof & com- TWO FAMILY ft Frances VanArsdale, a 1918 graduate of the Jaeckel's car was struck head-on on This surprisingly spacious 3 ber; paint, fully insurod, local KENILWORTH-Warren T. Jaeckel, Jersey's largest cable operator, has coverage of high school sports, cultural - bos, freshly painted exterior, 2 car references. Cull Stevo, schp.ol, on occasion of her honor, as "resi- 27- a Kenilworth polite- off i'cer since Route 9, Manahawkin, by a car driven • mailed promotional materials to cape cod home shouts "Tender Love Living room, formal dining room, eat- and public affairs programs. Suburban garage, deep 175 ft. lot in tip top loca- n 272-4033; if no answor dent of. the month" at Greenbrook Manor by John Madden, 21, Manahawkin, in kitchen, large bedroom and tiled 1976, died Tuesday, morning in residents summarizing the service Cablevision has done more with this tion. Please call for further details. and Care" throughout. See all it has to 467-3993. Nursing Home. Burlington County Memorial Hospital, Madden was later charged with drunken which will include 27 channels in the type, of programming than many other bath. Second floor completely updated, driving and may face additional offer Sunday and believe. Excellent Mount Holly, of injuries sustained in regular service plus Home Box Office. cable systems in the U.S. Cranford location. Mid 70's beautifuly done. Includes a sleeping an- automobile collision Sunday night. charges. He and his two brothers, who The standard Suburban cable service The firm's marketing department RANCH GARAGE SALE LEGALS were passengers in the car, were all - 1 porch. Third level has a bedroom and,, costs $8 per m'onth,; HBO, which features reports that subscriptions can build to as 6 rooms all on one floor, plus expansion BOARD OF EDUCATION injured in the crash. Beverly-Rhyner, attic. 85 x 237 property close to I , BOARD OF. EDUCATION -. sports and films, costs, an additional hjgh as 50 percentin a giyen.community. attic, rear porch, alum, siding, attach- WESTFIELD: 407 Cayuga CHANFORQ, NEW JERSEY KENILWOkTH, NJ ..RoseUe ..Park, who was riding with transportation. Full"high' basement NOTICE AND INVITATION. TO NOTICE -o" $8.50 per month. HBO is optional. Garwood and Cranford are also being Way (off Summit Ave,) - Patrolman JaeckeJ, sustained multiple ed garage. Home needs decoration' BID . Sealed Proposals for the A major goal of cable is improved wired by Suburban, and sence there is and much more. <, Tryjrs., Aug. 21st,' 9-4.' The Cranford Board 01 Education transportation of pupils will be fractures and other injuries and was Listed at $74,900. Out of state owner Invites .your sealed proposal for: reception. Instead of receiving a TV expected to begin early next year. Call for an appointment to see this one Cleaning out ,3 houses. C received by the. Board of Education listed in fair condition following the BELLS, BELLS, BELLS — Collectors Anne and Irving Bell of will consider reasonable offers. We SPECIFICATION NO. 81 30 PUPIL of the School . District of the Kenilworth adml/e two of their favorites. Their be|1 collection ofakmd. D.S.KUZSmfl TRANSPORTATION Borouoh of Kenilworth at H 00 P M. accident. s- have the key! Sealed proposals wilt be received- on Monday, the eighth day of numbers 300!— •.-—-=-, Realty YARD SALE - CRANFORD 4 by tho Board Secretary at the September, 1980 at the Harding Park Terrace - Friday : & Board ol Education Olfices, School Building Specifications and Patrolman Jaeckel was appointed to SEE OUR AD ON THE REAL ESTATE Thomas Street, Cranford. N.J., miln St. Cranford Saturday August 22 & 23 -9 bid forms for the routes and W*>tfLcid Multiple LUtlng Services 2-4 p.m. - Running Club, Brearley. wagon wheels-5 lugs. Were stemware. Goblet, wine, SISTER SUZAN shall bi; accepted after "the SUPEfllOR COURT OF NEW. specified time for opening all bids. • 6-9 p.m. - Weight training, 7-9 p.m. - Running Club, Brearley. pn CJ5 Jeep. Must sell $76. champagne, __, cordial, READINGS JERSEY LAW DIVISION BERGEN He is survived by his parents, Carl and The proposal must be submitted COUNTY DOCKET NO: DJ 2737177 7-9 p.m. - Summer band, sherbert, whiskey sour, In a seated envelop*-' vylth the Brearley. Call 276-1 111, ask for JOEL M. ALBERT. ESQUIRE. PLAIN- Mary Jaeckel, Roosevelt L_ne,and three 'Belle' Of Kenilworth ^HANDWRITING ANALYSIS specif lea t lop number on the outside 7-9p.m. - Summer band, Brearley. Brearley. tall wine. Sfill as set or brothers, John, Douglas and Brian. PQCONOS Richie ' 8/21 TAROT CARD READINGS ot the. envelope, and addressed, as TIFF, VS MARIE SUSAN. SACCO, 7-9 p.m. - Summer chorus, Livingston School Area separately. 276-1 146 C f/k/a MAHIE SUSAN MIRABELLI. A funeral- mass will be offered By ROSALIE GROSS-_ The collector is making sure her five 7-9 p.m. - Summer chorus, STROUDSBURG AREA follows: grandchildren get a good start. Each Brearley. Brearley. COLLEGE ESTATES 7 Rm Vh Bath Split Level A SPECIALTY . Cranford Board of Education DEFENDANT Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Theresa KENILWORTH- The most striking ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE MOPED, 1977 PACER. Ex •P.O. Box tyit; Thomas Street CIVIL ACTISN WRIT OF EXECU . one gets to choose a bell which 7:30 p.m. - Library board meeting. Fairly Priced in 80s POOL TABLE - SLATE top ^I15-B-North Avo., W. Cranlordf Church. Interment wijl be in Hollywood thing about walking into a room lined 7-9 p.m. - Consumer office open. Now Custom. Built Well collent condition. Best offer. > Cranford, NJ. 070H TION FOR SALE OF PREMISES Cemetery, Union. with 300 bells in not knowing where to "grandma" buys them. So far, four have Tuesday, Aug. 26 Thursday, Aug. 28 insulated Dream Hideaway Call 27.6-3393. Keep trying. -all accessories, excellent .Attn: Mr ' pfed J. More, Board By virtue of tho abovoatutod wrll chosen bells in the shape of sports Curbside recycling, southside. Transferred owpers condition. 276-5209 C FOR APPOINTMENT Secretary of execution to mo dlroctod I ahall Viewing is today and tomorrow from 2 look first. Curbside recycling/ northside. would like fast sale Of "' 10/2 By the Order of the Cranford Board oxpQgoJor salo by public vonduo, In That's the impression one gets when figures. - 7-9 p.m; - Zoning office opeji. 1-4 p.m. -"Welfare office open. Spacious split level on quiet, deadend •18.900 272-9791 of Education ROOM 207, In tho Court Houao. In to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at- the Mastapeter" their' 1 owner home! WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Fred J. More 4-5 p.m. - Building office open. street. Features living room with fireplace HEDSTROM .14". 8OY/6- tho City of Elizabeth, N.J. on Funeral Home, Faitoute Avenue,. entering the den at the home of Anne and The hobby is not only for home 7;9 p.m. - Buuilding office open. Financing Available Featuresjngjjjrade.lpyol 3E, Doub|g__ov_a_.self School Business -Administrator- 'WED,NESD7tV*ut'ho~- 10- day; ol Irving Bell, 220 N. 16th' St. The couplers _aQ^Lcathedral ceiling, 3QI«^asadUfld famiK 10 96down to qualified t&yirrtrrWtfeeis: Excellent" .-- _ -Bqard,.Secretary • So^tombi'r A'D . 1980 jjt two o'clock ' Warren jaeckel E/jselle t MBlLh given talks to family rm. with extra laVT; r buyers r.. - ...... —r— •Dated; A& lo tho aftornoon of 3ald dfey, nil th« 'T3ffi ^^ irrcrefgW*^'' kitchen, collent condition, $25. Call 272-6252. CHRONICLE Fee: JH.3J • right, tltlo and Intorost of tho jlbovo Dr|y8'H_ ut-Today-_» •• .-• ' '' .'.- '' C • shelves and others _re~af fixe_ djrecrf dramatic vaulted-celling, 276-7190 ' 9/V8 namod -(lofondant In and to tho brought some Unbreakable bells' She economic gaslieatland central air. Excep- BOROUGH OF GARWOOD - ' west tin Interstate 80 liv. rm. and din. rm.,' 3 following property, lo wit: to the walls. ••'".- participated in a hobby show at a school CAMPER UNIT FOR 8 Ft. CLASSIFIED GARWOOD. NEW JERSEY tional value-owner open to offersl over Delaware Water Gap CARRIAGE $10. RECLINER Brbbl_ EiHLvject Confirms -i. From traditional bell-shaped in Cranford, and enjoyed visiting the Boro May Take Mini-Census bedrm., attached garage, pick up.' $180. 276-5360 PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. BO ALL that curtain tract or parcel of Bridge, continue on 80. to $25, fur coat $ 1 00, Minimum charge $2.70 tor 9 ,land and prwmluos, horolnuftor par ' ornaments to^elicate.figurines, from brand' now roof' and aftor4p.m. 9/18 homes of ABA members in- England, exit 45 Tanners vile, go aquarium, lamps, frames, 20 worts;; oach additional AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND tlci^arly dtiocrltpoti, yliuala- lying black clay bells to fragile crystal, from heating system. c and bolng In tho Township of Cr:m Scotland and Israel: - left, on Rt. 715 South 5 clothes, books, dishes, word, 10 . Ropeat Insor- ARTICLE.I. PARKING OF THE.. HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. v REVISED ORDINANCES OF ford In thiJ County of Union and pottery to porcelain, from glass to brass, ( _____—— • 1/4 miles to village pf 30" HOTPOINT ELECTRIC chairs; glasses, tables. Sta^e of Now Jortioy. A Profession For Joanne mft i To Get Accurate Head Count »O South Av#. Oanfotd tion, $2.00 tor 20 words. GARWOOD. 197J. BY and from ^ftramir to chr" i. __»^np^—- --^€t^rlectiD_rare marvelous therapy.' McMichaels, "bear right KJ586-1800 range, whito. Excellent con- 245-1247 C PROHIBITING PARKING IN THE Tim Map Retorunco (NJS 4fi 15-21) "It opens up a whole, GARWOOD MALL IN SPACES entice the eye from one interesting bell . 272-5600 fork In road on to Sugar dition. $125 276-8527- Municipality, of- Cranford . Account By ROSALIE GROSS. underground tributaries to feed the By ANNE SHUHAN released preliminary census figures. BROUNELL KRAMER REALTORS SET ASIDE FOR THENo- ' Block No 32 Lot No 2-B to another. . • new world and it" takes your mind off Hollow Road '/i mile to: - evenings 9/25 GARWOOD • Joanne Schmidt's brook; Joanne theorized the bacteria are KENILWORTHr- The borough is These figures show Kenilworth with a 1435 MonRIS »Vt , UNION. H CUSTOM MADE WOVEN CALL 276-6000 HANDICAPPED. No proporty tax identification Bell collecting is a relatively recent your personal problems. It opens up a BIRCHES MODEL HOME OPEN ' D»YSJ 9 BE IT ORDAINED by tl\j; (I/Uivor number la. available on date, ol thlu experiment earlier this year with brook being killed by chemicals dumped in the considering a small scale population loss of 1,952 residents, or 21.3 percent, in BIG SALE, ON all kinds of drapery with valance for pic- and Council of the BiHrplTfoh of hobby for the Bells. It all started on a tremendous amount of knowledge: Or Call Colloct LIBERACE dood (Chock box If applicable) water proved' two things: the bacteria stream in industries. survey of its own as part of its effort to the last decade. dolls at the Good Fairy Doll ture window or sliding G.irwood, in the County of Union, BEING known at: Lot 2-B. Block 32 history, geography, legends. We're That Artlclu I, Section 21 I of the trip to California 13 years ago when the . 717-629-4023 Hospital, 205 Walnut Ave., doors. Earth tones. Orig. Liberace is appearing at on thti Tax Map of tho Township ot count in the stream is lower when it She said these bacteria are not always learning." determine the accuracy of recently pocal officials including Livid Revi-iedOrdlnantes of the Dorouoh couple hunted for a souvenir for the Garden State Arts f Cranford, Union County. Nnw • leaves the borough than when it enters harmful and are normally found in Mancino, mayor, have questioned the REAL ESTATE WANTED AUTOS FOR SALE Cranford. $5 and up. $500 - now $ 1 50. of Garwood, 197.1 be 1 ,•',' i i l—i'agc 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1 AND THAT'S NOT ALL... \f ' WITH ANY PURCHASE FREE GIFTS 2.00 MIN. ANY PRE-RECORDED TAPE OR ALBUM IN STOCK jastn-r. <..:•„ . '••-V-MU-i-iVii; ON MANY OTHER SUPER DISCOUNTS UNADVERTISED IN-STORE SPECIALS! DON'T MISS THESE Supor RECORDS Birthday SPECIALS Specioff TAPES RECORDS iTEDDV 6.66 PENDERGRASS SALE Including: Can't We Try/1 Just Called To Say Take Mo In Your Arms Tonight MCA l» It Still Good To You RECORDS XANVON LIST $9.98 5.89 SPECIALS FROM LIST $8.98 The CharWe Dame/s Banff FuHIncluding Moo: n • In America/The Legend Of Wooloy Swamp 4.99 No Potion For The Poln/EI Toreador 5.89 LIST $8.98 DAKVLUAU. JOHN DATES ICB 2 RECORDSET MUSIC fHOMTNt OHIGIHAL SOUMOInACK RELEASE... WILLIE NELSON & FAMILY TWO RECORD HONEYSUCKLE ROSE EMI Including: On The Road Again/Angel Eyes/Anget Rylng LIST $7.98 AMERICA LIST $8.98 Too Close To The Ground/Two Sides To Every SET Story/If Vou Want Me To Love You I Will SALE SALE $9.49 LIST 4.99 5.89 •13.98 DAILY Supplement to the CRANFORD (N. J.) CHRONICLE — Thursday, August 21, 1980 9:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. SALE SATURDAY BANKAMERICARD SALE Give til 6 p.m. if the THURSDAY til 9 p.m? the gift 4.99 I master charge i 5.89 LIST $7.98 Record LIST $8.98 of music. 21-23 North Ave., West, Cranford • 276-2060 i V1 CHRISTOPH6R CROSS HACK IN HI \( K rllft EXTRA VALUES. °J!oht S*r* ...EXTRA VALUES goR -• I. f Walnut K-3 School; Livingston Is Grades 4-6 in. our future plans to specialize "the o By ROBERT D.PAUL path extends from Culin Drive through haye an overview of each student in '33 r physical—education activities- at Superintendent of Schools to Denman Road. This dangerous area areas such' a~s~rea"ding ~scores~SAT-r Livingston for the more mature 4th, 5th Directory of Advertisers As most people now realize the Walnut was. brought to" my attention by a scores., mathematic scores, as well as . and 6th graders'in the future but for the CD School will become a, kindergarten number of parents in the neighborhood,- participation in remedial reading, opening of the shcool year in 1.9B0 it was a 12 through Grade 3 center and the An example of school and township speech, special tutoring, title. I, SCHOOLS DEB NHEIR cooperation is presented here where the felt that the schools we're adequately DRESS RACK .21 Livingston School a Grade 4 to 6 center compensatory education, special and. equally equipped to run the ADULT LEARNING CEMTER 28 Board of Education and the Department EAR PIERCING BOUTIQUE 16 The school zones that used to gymnasium programs or any other program without any major moves. COVENANT CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 28 of Public Works are sharing the cost of ECHO LANES 11 ' constitute Walnut and Livingston will be special program the. student may be o DRAKE COLLEGE ' 26 the construction of the fence. This will The instrumental music program is, az ELITE ACADEMY OF GYMNASTICS 2 merged into one. Joseph Gallucci will involved in. This card will be used to 3) EDGE WORKSHOPS 2B be done over the summer and will be 1 of course, going to Livingston School. FILIPPONE'S PHARMACY 9 help each teacher become more familiar o o ELIZABETH GEN.HOSP.NURSING SCHOOL .11 remain the principal of the Walnut Introductory instrument Iess6n will be FRAN MARIE 17 ready for when the students begin to with the student in determining the GERALDINE NURSERY... .:.... .27 School and Francis Lucash will become started at the 4th gYade level and "•we"' GEIGER'S , .30 , walk to Walnut School in the fall. child's needs. Other information GRACE S PEACE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL .26 the principal of the Livingston School expect that string and band instrument GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE .29 The kindergarten enrollment at included on the card: progress in the INLINGUA SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE ....'• 28 replacing Ruth Janovsik who retired program at Livingston to be of superior HARTIG'S .' ' .23 W.alnut School will be large enough to Lippincott reading text; progress iiri any KEAN COLLEGE : ,.\-.'...', ..".' , 10 this past June. quality. or HELMAR BRIDAL FASHIONS 24 require another classroom for supplemental text such as Scott's OAK KNOLL SCHOOL. . . 27 An important announcement for those CD HERSHEY'SDELI 25 kindergarten use over and beyond the Foresman, progress in the Fountain The vocal music program will remain OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN NURSERY SCHOOL 26 HOT AIR GREETING • .25 parents, in the William Street and present- special kindergarten room. Valley Reading Management System essentially the same. There will be some SETON HALL UNIVERSITY . 6 JANE SMITH 14 Christopher Street neighborhood is the Because this classroom does hot have • and then a complete check list from the consolidation of materials more ST. MICHAEL SCHOOL 27 o JELLY AWLE .24 . contraction of a protective fence around radiant" heat in the floor as does the /Loft's Specific Skills series. ' , appropriate to a particular grade level ST. THERESA SCHOOL . 9 C3 JERRY'S SHOE-REPAIR 20 the drainage ditch where the bicycle regular kindergarten classroom, special At the end of this past school year the but the program using the Orff oo SOLOMON SCHECHTER SCHOOL 26 en KENILWORTH JEWELERS . .25 carpeting will be put down in a portion of teachers in the various buildings packed instruments will be conducted as it has' y UNION COLLEGE 10 KENILWORTH TV 8 the room to protect the children and all their rn.ater_ials_and got ready to in the past. At Livingston School the WAHDLAW HARTRLDGE SCHOOL 27 LABELS FOR LESS . ..'. . 12 make it more comfortable. move. • In some cases, the teachers former kindergarten room will, for the LINDA'S BOOK EXCHANGE 18 time being, be used as vocal music CO Assigning children to their various actually moved from, building to' oo OTHER ADVERTISERS ...6" room. This large* space can , be o MARTIN JEWELERS ^"classes for the fall was a special task building and in other cases it was • MASON'S TRANSPORTATION ,:.4 ' permanently set up with' choral risers AEROBIC DANCE 29 this year because for the first time the necessary to move into a new room. 23 and a piano and will give the music BACK TO MATURE 23 MCDONALDS grades will be consolidated rather than The maintenance department used 14 teacher a great deal of flexibility. As BERGEN CAMERA- 19 MILE HIGH GYMNASTICS split between the,two schools. Prior to some of thier college helpers and in the , K PEDICRAFT-.W ..23 ll f> i lime, goes by .'this'large instructional '"" &»NSKA'& BOWLING — ~.yj8s*l8i^* . .-.'. yeS'rrarseriesj)^ -'~" ,week> that immediately . f ollouynl., the ^ 22 • space might be used for some other BLOCK ISLAND BREAKOUT' closing of school, moved each room -as..aj. v ,r' 19 meetings- w'.er-e • -held "between BOULEVARD BICYCLE CENTER .. , unit. This:was a lot simpler" than the _ rii^pu'rpose hut for .now'it will' 'be-a nuisic" 8 - 9 .faculties of the two schools and Class H BROWNS COUNTRYfiTORE . QUALITY DECORATORS - room. ' •'•.,., ' .. .,'...- . 16 lists were drawn up using a lot of .complecated moving that occurred in RANDAL'S SHOES • . .21 . Special care -has'' been taken in. the •CANCAN ...'.'. •••••.;•• ..' -. 13 tcacher.-input._Thcre_acc_no.iclasses_in___ _ the_ summerjof. 1979 and assured that r 7Ti1~ . CASTLEBOOTERY"~. REEL STRONG FUEL- .:-"-. ordering of materiaLU>_be_Jinre thnt__ 20— either building that will be exclusively each teacher!s~rnaterials~would- not get CHALK.-UP GYMNASTICS SHOP REFLECTIONS ON CANVAS .'. 7 "•incoming new educational supplies for 17 Walnut or Livingston type' classes. lost or misplaced. CHAMPION ACADEMY OF GYMNASTICS RICHARD'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 22 grades 4-5-6 (jo to Livingston and Orders 32 Every effort has been made to get an While the teachers were packing to ROBINSON'S .5 for K-l! go to Walnut...... --- " CHEZNA '...... '.. •..16 equal balance of • children from the - move"at the close of the school year, the RUNNEH'SEDGE 29 The new director of special services, CLARA LOUISE ' 5, various neighborhoods. In addition to •school librarian,'Jean Christian, was SAGE OFFICE SUPPLIES .13 -William Cashman, will be responsible COMMONWEALTH DEPARTMENT STORE 6 15 givin(4.us greater educational flexibility busy (Kicking her library, materials. SCOTT'S SHOES ;._.. ..:.... ':.,-!• i for setting up the resource room at CONTACT WE CARE :.. ^0 this mix of students, will give each Consolidating material for grade 4-5-6 at SHAPIRO'S . ., ,. 13 Livingston School. This is the first time CONTINENTAL DANCE 28, • youngster a greater social flexibility. SHIRT LOCKER 20 TO WALNUT — Joan Corson unpacks materials In her new classroom Liv ingsl.on.and materials for grade |K-S at that the elementary schools in Cranford CRANFORD BOOK STORE .....".".".'.I.'..'".. ' 17- Many of the positive comments that SNUFFYS .' .7 with her new principal at Walnut School, Joseph Galucci. She's the full- - -Walnut will be a task requiring a lot of have employed a resource room concept CRANFORD CHRONICLE 22 emerged last spring about-reorganising STARS & STRIPES 12 time kindergarten, teacher who* used to serve at Livingston.. planning and Miss Christian has been and one of the new fiiom&^d now CRANFORD OPTICIANS 22 TO LIVINGSTON - Emily Nun- the twjCSEhaohr centered around the careful to leave materials behind at 20' STONY BROOK RESTAURANT 18 teachers assigned will be to' Livingston. CRANFORD RADIO zio arranges her classroom — potential of meeting-new'friends as the • each school so .that there will be an 4 TONNY DENNIS 15 This will be an..alternative way of CRANFORD RECREATION 4 PARKS materials which followed her to schools were reorganized. .- overlap of grade level material in each CRANFORD RECREATION & PARKS .31 TOTAL LOOK 20 Physical Exams Set For Athletes ''meeting the needs of- special-education CRANFORD SPORTS CENTER .14 VILLA Dl STEFANO 24 Eighth and ninth graders and any field hockey, gymnastics, girls tennis Livingston School, where she is The faculty, of each building has library. ' pupils from the traditional .30 ,.15 WJlilftMS NURSERY ,.1__...L..; upper grade students who missedlaking-r— rand girls cross country r ;. a ^-special - education teacher, • developed a special record keeping card' The physical education program will supplement;!ry tutors. CREATIVE TEACHER STORE 'WOOtY RAINBOW—-—; from last year's quarters at so that both teachers arid principals will lie left more or less intact although it is 25 athletic physicals in June should report . CRISTANTI SHOE STORE .18 YESTERDAY'S Make-up physicals; for all—athletes, Walnut. YVETTE DANCE STUDIO ..3 to the Cranford High School medical • DEE'S TEES 21 office Thursday^ Aug. 28 if they plan to including those who miss the above, are scheduled for ThursdayrSeptr4atXp7nT- This section was edited under the supervision of Rosalie Gross, news editor of The participate in football,- soccer \gr._b0ys-7 cross country, and on FridayT^SiTg. 29 for-* at the high school. Chronicle. '','.-" " ' (Across from United Counties Trust ;>t South Avenue) SURCENTS 118 WALNUT AVE., CRANFORD CHILDREN'S CLASSES CLASSES ELITE SCHOOL OF REGISTRATION 122 E. WESTRELD AVE. 101 ROSELLEST. For CHILDREN, TEENS & ADULTS ROSELLE PARK, N.J. LINDEN, N.J. THURS. - Wl. - SAT, 241-1474 925-2331 Sept. 4-6 'to; £ , «o4 CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION BEGINNING SEPT. 3, 3 P.M. -10 PM 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. 'CLASSES'FOR BOYS GIRLS ESPECIALLY MEN AND WOMEN ^ • • Certified instructors FOR ADULTS. . • Spring tumbling area plus a large foam pit Aerobics • Jazz for landing Ballet • Tap • Modern • 6,500-square foot facility tr Beginning in September, we will offer • 'Ability grouping classes in ballet, tap, jazz and the • Morning class for 3 to 5 year olds now for- latest aerobic exercises designed for ming -muscleJoxiiiig^JlBxibjlity:, strengthen- ing, coordination and improvement of • Inter class open meet for all students in cardio-vascular functions. our school N • Competitive team programs for boys and 276-3539 girls • 1980 ".Beginner Boys State Champion" trained at Elite SURGENT'S DANCERCISE • GYMNASTIC FLOOR EXERCISES GIRLS BOYS MEN - WOMEN - ALL AGES - ALL LEVELS FEEL FREE TO COME STUDENTS PERFORM IN PROFESSIONAL AND LOCAL PRODUCTIONS - ADULTS MAY REGISTER BY PHONE IN AND OBSERVE ONE OF OUR CLASSES. BEGINNING SEPT. OPEN 3-10 P.M. M-F SCHOOL 8:30-5 P.M. SAT. 2-5 SUN GYMNASTICS -m- H I: '<•&>••}&•& \, J.. in CD I Peer Leadership Program Nursery Program New Theresa School Calendar 3 • • • ••'.•.-...... „. \ Thursday, Friday, Sept. 4, 5 School opens, half days Half day _ " O Friday, Oct. 3 33 Plan your trips O Starts At St. Theresa School Friday, Nov. 7 Half day • '- Wednesday, Nov. 26 Half day to start Thanksgiving recess. z discussed in the program: Guest The school features continually o In an attempt to help incoming ninth KENlLWORTH- St. Theresa School Friday, Dec. 5 Half day graders adjust to Cranford High School speakers, administrators, teachers, updated materials and varied activities. around this... films, and other resources will be used. wjll add a nursery prograftrfor three: Friday, Dec. 12 •School closed o and counteract "negative peer Electives and extracurricular activities Tuesday, Dec. 23 Half day to start Christmas vacation pressure," a new pilot peer leadership The actual program will start in year-olds to the successful pre- augment the school program. These 3J October. . kindergarten for four-year-olds Monday, Jan. 5 School reopens O program will begin at CHS this fall. •include: basketball, .volleyball, Friday, Feb. 6 Half day It will involve 50 freshmen meeting The 50 freshman will ,be randomly, introduced the past school year. gymnastics, clubs, drama, choir, Cranford Public Schools Calendar selected with 25 each coming from The school will open Sept. 5 with an Monday, Feb. J6 School closed. President's Day o weekly with a carefully selected peer sewing, coo}cingrguitarr_recorderrarts- Friday, March 6 Half;dajy DC Orientation for Grade 9 at Cranford High Hillside, and Orange Avenue* Schools. enrollment of 300 students and a faculty CD Wednesday, Sept. 3 leadership group of 15 seniors and and crafts and foreign languages. Half day.i/ • • Classes begin These students will be taken out of their Friday, April3 Thursday, Sept; 4 juniors to cover a variety of topics such of 15. • The nursery and pre-kindergarten Wednesday, April 15 Half day to start Easter vacation Schools closed,-Bosh Hashanah '. • gym class one day a week for their 1 ?. - a;., ,..,(1 3- Continuing Ed Program At CHS Expands This Fall CD en UG Lists 150 Courses Union College will Monday-Preparation Tuesday-inntroduction introduction to for expression. expand its continuing for the SATSJ CLEP 1- to data processing, real teleprocessing, Thursday-vocal THe fall semester at Union College associate in science and associate in estate selling skills, and techniques workshop, applied science degrees,and four one- education program to four review of English fundamentals of opens Sept. 2 and the fall session of nights a week, Monday composition, humanities income tax for real estate programming logic, English improvement for . year programs lead to a certificate. The . professionals. deaf and hard of hearing o continuing education courses ' begins college also conducts a three-year through" Thursday, this and^ social science^ real CLEP 11-review of •Sept. 22. "•"•'•• , '•" ' "' ' . fall at Cranford High estate • appraising; Wednesdays-creative mathematics and science, adults, our interdependent a o cooperative program in professional world-looking at the 80's oc More than 150 courses in 24 degree nursing jointly with the Schools of School. understanding residential . drawing for the hearing real estate construction, "5 programs are offered, including.'four The college will offer 20 mortgages, and legal impaired, black and white renovation and and beyond, and real Nursing of Elizabeth General Hospital estate office management. new fine arts options in the liberal arts and Muhlenberg Hospital with students non-credit . Conrses skills for secretaries. photography workshop, . conversion, and writing curriculum — music, drama'' and the earning both an associate in science beginning the week of visual arts — and the new gerontology degree and a diploma in nursing. Sept. 22 at Cranford High, program which is being^offered in both a School in the areas of o Adults interested in furthering their two-year degree program and a computers, real estate, 'Pantaq o certificate program. education through non-credit courses will find a wide variety of courses on legal skills for secretaries, An expected -2,300 full-time and 3,700 fine arts, photography, iopics ranging from psychology oft DC part-time students may choose from Dr. John H. Carmlchael and preparation for the programs in the arts, sciences, personal adjustment to writing for o expression and from principles of real SATs (Scholastic Aptitude 00 engineering, business, and criminal estate to understanding computers.- UCTIHas Test) and CLEP (College Level Examination In-person registration, will be at the New Leader Program), examinations. Get Cranford campus from Aug. 26 through The continuing education fall session John H: Carmichael, In addition, the college THE ARTS are big at Union College. Three new fine arts options in music, 29,9 toll:30 a.m.,1 to 4 p.m., and 6 to 8 begins, Monday, Sept. 22,. These Ph.D., took the helm of will offer two job and programs— have no entrance CD dance and art will begin this fall. p.m. A phone call to the Admissions Hot Onion County 'Technical career search workshops t Line, 272-8580, will initiate the requirements and do not usually require Institute and Vocational Oct. 6 and 13 Ismd Nov. 3 admissions procedure and all necessary examinations. Classes are open to all Center this week. He was and 10. 'earn come materials will be sent directly to adults regardless of their educational previously president of background." Tuition fees vary The number of courses /rue applicants=- Westmoreland County and the number of nights - Courses at Union College are offered according to the length' of the course. •) EI.ECiANT ROOMS Registration information may be Community College in utilized is being expanded TheMPA days, evenings, and Saturdays for full- Pennsylvania. at Cranford High School TOCHOOSK KKOM time and part-time students. Two-year obtained by calling 276-2600, extension 206 or 238. Carmichael holds because of increasing programs lead to associate in arts. an MA. from Columbia- ^interest in continuing HF.Al'TIKl I. Uni^wwAjfel; TeacherTeace s ~: education by Cranfordahjt" College as well as aaM:B' . "other Union County adults.. Ut, List A. from Michigan State : The course offerings at STAIHI'ASK -It. , University. His Ph.D: in Cranford High School Start this fall at Fifty-six Cranford residents are Kee, Mary Khouri, Donna Kimm, Jay vocational education" was' have been scheduled WATKHKAU. among 298 students named to the dean's IClein, Catherine Kleissler, Scott Kley, earned at Michigan State through special l.ilHHY list at Union College for academic William Koch, Edwin Lips, Matthew University. arrangement , w^h the achievement in the 1980 spring Low; and Kathleen McMahon. The new president has Cranford Board of - o^ .ni^ri.' SetonHall. semester: They include: been creditied with trans- Education. All Lynn Gaudios, Lisa, Grant, Sally Also, Joyce Meissner, Richard forming Westmoreland registration will be done FALL'S BEST BUY Liberio, Colleen O'Brien, Shari Stevens, Merserau, Nina Morrow, James Occi, County . Community through Union College by dtnoilS 100% ACRYLIC Timothy Ackerman—Judytf Ajni(£ani, Elizabeth tt'Leary, Jane Dutcault, College from a "!fledging contacting, the 4J,' STEAK HOUSE 100% WOOL Diaa»-Appleby, John Ball, J[anet Best, Vivian Pastuzyn, Judith Pender, Kelly orphan" to a 'highly Department of Continuing FOR A BEAUTIFUL IUGAKIUGAI I WEDDING fSOM $17.95 SHETLAND BOUCLE'KNIT Perry, Jerries Piasecki, Linda Nevalee Bibby, Allen Burton, Cathleen respected community Education, 276-2600, ext. KJr ••• ••• ••••• •••••• aaaaaaa »m» aaa aaaaaa aaaaaaa aaaaa aaa aa aaaaaaaaa ••• ••• ••••••• •••••• aaaaaaa aaa aaa aaaaaa aaaaaaa••••••• aaa it m »•»•••• ••• ••• •••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaaaaa »m aaa••» aaa ••• ••• ••• •••• ••• ••• *•• ••• aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa »••aaa aa aaaaaa aaa ••• ••• ••• ••• •• aaa »*» aaaaaa aa aaaaaa aaa ••• ••• ••• :::.:•••••• ::: ::: :::... " :::::::: aaa aaa aaaaaa »» aaaaaa »»m ••••••• ••• •••••• aaaaaaa aaaaaa aaa ••• aaaaaa aa aaaaaa aa* ••••••• ••• :::•::•••••.• ::: ::: :::••• aaa aaa aaa aaa »** aaaaaa aa aaaaaa aa* ••• ••• ••• aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaaaaa aa aaaaaa aa* ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaaaaaaa aaa aa* ••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• aaa aaa aaaaaa aaa aaaaaaa aaaaaa aaa aaa SCHOOLTIME ••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• aaa aaa aaaaaa aaa' aaaaa a a ••• aaa a a The New REFLEaiONS ON CANVAS.Jight up your pictures with CUSTOM FRAMING Pulsar lauds students with FASHIONED BY EXPERTS...or do-it-yourself and SAVE up to $30 in labor costs. Come see our complete line of PRINTS-LITHOGRAPHS-POSTERS-OIL PAINTINGS-and we're one of the "eve^ything^an~ted irTa:"qu only FRAMING CENTERS in NJ.that has CUSTOM MADE LAMINATED WOOD PLAQUES that less than you expect to pay! Because while will keep your PRECIOUS PHOTOS, Diplomas & AWARDS intact FOREVER! almost all prices have been going - up ... Pulsar has brought the price of near-perfect timekeep- - Save As Never Before! * ing down. So far down that our I < IW W collection of Pulsar Quarts wat- ches starts at only $49.50! Im- New Master off Public Administration Program agine . . . Pulsar: a name known Announcing a new opportunity For an application for Sept. or for fine timepieces . .' . And to advance your career by earning Jan. Admission contact: Quartz: no wind convenience a Master of Public. Administration plus near-perfect timekeeping Offfce-ef-Gfadoate-Admtssions Degree at Seton Hall. Bayley Hall "ability and rugged dependability r The MP.A Program gets under- .Seton Hall University All with a one year guarantee. way this fall. Courses will be pf- South Orange Avenue Classicist through athlete . . . fered during the late afternoon and South Orange, New Jersey 07079 we have a Pulsar Quartz to evening hours throughout the year. serve each student magna -The MPA-P-rogram is designed For more information contact: cum laude. to prepare individuals for profes- Department'of Political Science • • . •• .. V:' • • •' sionaji level careers in local,.state, . Seton Hall University national, and international public South Orange Avenue and non-profit organization ser- South Orange, New Jersey 07079 vices. Courses are open to appli- (201) 762-9000, Ext. 226 cants currently involved in such "49501 work and those who wish to enter the field. Affiliated with the De- partment of Political Science, the LiD MPA Program, utilizes the re- SETON sources of the entire University. In addition to general mariagerial and research skills, the Program will prqvide each student with a UNIVERSITY Mon,Tuarf..Fii: a;3O to 6:30 ON CANVAS policy focus appropriate to his/her Founded 11)58 Thur.. 9:3<}-to 8:30 . interest. South Orange, New Jersey 07079 Sot. 99tSS 0 to 6:00 Cloud Wed. 2nd Floor at the corner of Central and Lenox Aves., Westfleld, 232-3745, Gallery Hours: Mon,-Sat 10a.m. 'til 5:30p.m., Thurs. 'til 9p.m. \ Solon Hall Unluorslty Is ;in iifflrmutlvu action - Equu) Opportunity Institution ^S •i ~\ - ••>>•,:.••• •f ••&• David Brearley School Calendar Brearley Gifted Class Harding Adds Algebra; Harding School Calendar Wednesday, Sept. 3 • ' " School opens Thursday, Friday, Sept. 11,12 School closed, Rosh Hashanah Wednesday, Sept. 3 School opens - . o Monday, Oct. 13 School closed, Columbus Day Expands To 3 Grades Mtmday, Oct. 13 __School closed.; Columbus Day 33 a Thursday, Friday, Nov. 13,14 . -School closed, NJEA convention • •. .. Tuesday, Nov. 4 School closed, Election Day DC Wednesday, Nov. 26 ' School closes at 12:30 p.m. for Thanksgjving KENILWORTH-- David Brearley Boosts Gifted & Talented Thursday, Friday, Nov. 13, 1,4, School closed,~NJEA convention o be open to students from Kenilworth and DO Wednesday, Dec. 23 Christmas recess begins High School will feature an expanded Garwood who require these special Wednesday, Nov. 26 . .._r Half day, Thanksgiving recess begins • O ""gifted and talented program and an , KENILWORTH - Harding School will New Programs Monday, Jan. 5 School reopens education services. , Algebra has been added to the school Tuesday, Dec. 23 School closes at 1 p.m. for Christmas recess Monday, Feb. 16 School closed, mid-winter vacation additional writing course for all students Due to decreasing enrollment, several open -Wednesday, Sept. 3 with an . Monday, Jan. 5 - School reopens in the 1980-81 school year. enrollment of 760 students, a decrease of curriculum for eighth grade students Monday, Feb. 23 School reopens courses are being dropped. These are: who have qualified to be in the.program. Monday, Feb. 16 School closed, winter recess az Qasses begin Sept. 3 . when an 45 students from the previous year. - Monday, Feb. 23 School reopens o Friday, April 17 Spring recess begins , Writing Skills and World Literature, The gifted and talented class will be Monday-, April 27 enrollment of 845 students is expected. Class size will range from 16 to 23 Thursday, April 16 School closes at 1 p.m. for Easter recess School reopens Points,, of View in the Short Story, students. expanded this year to include grades CD Monday, May 25 School closed, Memorial Day This is 40 students fewer than last year. . Literature of War, English Study. Skills,; 1 kindergarten through six. The art and Monday, April 27 School reopens or Monday, June 22 Commencement . The Union County Regional High School Advanced Speech," Innovative Poetry, The regular starting time for grades Monday, May 25 School closed, Memorial Day O o one, two, and three will be 8:55 a.m., music teacher arid other departmental ' Tuesday, June 23 Last day of School District, of .which Brearley is' One bf.iour -Investigation of Matter and" Energy, specialized "teachers will be utilized in Wednesday to Friday, June 17-19 Dismissal at 1 p.m. CO schools, expects a total enrollment of Investigation of Forces, and the dismissal at 3 p.m.; grades four, five Friday.'June 19 School closes.. . ; and six will be 8:35 a.m., dismissal at this year's program. en • 4,275 students, a decrease of 231. Universe and Plant Biology. 1 • The gifted and talented program will 2:50p.m.; grades seven and eight will be The federal government has provided . SCHOOL HOTLINE be extended to include grade i2. The New Facilities - &:35 a.m.; dismissal at 3:05 p.-m. . a grant to Harding School which, will, An education hotline is available toll programs and services, vocational and program was started two years ago with The regional district in 1980-81 will On the first . day"' of school, allow the National Dairy Council to ADULTSCHOOL present a workshop on nutrition for all free to answer questions about school technical education, and direct referrals 10th graders only and added 11th change its data processing activities kindergarten classes will be in session Cranford Adult School has served the possible through the cooperation of I ho opportunities in New Jersey. to institutions and agencies. Call (800) graders this past year. The program into computer activities. Computer for one hour as follows: morning classes classroom teachers Sept. 2. Teachers will be given a kit which will supply township since 1950. It is a non-profit, Board of Education, community Information includes academic 792-8355 from 9 a.m..to 5 p.m. weekdays. encourages students who are identified .hardware will be purchased which will will be 10:30 a.m. to 11:30. a.m.; self-supporting organization made organizations and -citizens. by the school to complete individual enable computerized attendance, afternoon class will be 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 theni with the necessary- materials to projects under teacher supervision and business practices and increased p.m. make nutrition an integral part of the Come In and Compare curriculum. with assistance of out-of-school mentors computer instruction for students. This Lunch period for grades one through ID will be found in all four school^.- A class for the perceptually impaired OO in expanding individual talents and three will be 12:15 p.m. to 1 p.m.; grades • Quality Decorators - August Sale CD RCA COLORTRAK FOR 1981 abilities. The following new facilities are. for four through six will be 11:25 a.m. to has been added to provide assistance to Brearley only additional auto shop lift 12:10 p.m; grades seven and eight will any child who needs this type of REUPHOLSTERY REG The program has been exceptionally program. . . 1 SOFA & 2 CUSHIONS OR successful and will be cited by the New so small foreign and compact cars can be 11:50 a.m. to 12:38 p.m. The school VS9 $199 It gets the color right be repaired and serviced by students; calendar includes 182 days for students In addition to the new programs, the 2 CHAIRS &.2 CUSHIONS Jersey School Boards Association when TiUo I program will-be continued as will, ; a"Brea?ley staff hieii^g^i^i^majLe. a new - partition—in v-the—^omputer- and |83-days-tor-teachers. Thero- are instrtiction room; .installation of.smoke _iw^fe^taiCvib(o!idays, and' a mid-winter" TOegpy program for students 1 SOE.A & 2. CUSHIONS pR - , • Foatufos nil of.ColorYrak's automulic color pro- presentation at the annual woncsnop.'in ; Rid ' _ RCA ; J : -•defectors thrbughOirH° the school; . recess in Feoruary. •. ,,. in grades two through' eight having $ ~3fflntiqCity Oct. 24; ~ ; 'difficulty'in mathematics and ^reading. 2 CHAIRS & 2 CUSHIONS ' , Sl'49". 99 ColorTrak ChnnnoLock Koyboard/Scon Control offers ' A new course, Effective Writing, will planning for the modernization of The teachers' workshop will be I'REE PITTED ARM 'PROTECTORS direct koybotird tunino of nil 82 VHF/UHF chorv Parents are advised to register their • be an additional requirement which control'clocks in the heating system; Tuesday, Sept. 2 in the all-purpose room. 25" nols, or touch-button scanning .in olthor dlrac- replacement of"a back stage curtain in, A general staff meeting will be held at 10 children as soon as possible before CARPETING . tion. —-— .*.•..• must be taken during the junior or INCLUDES: • " .' Super AccuFiltor picture tube features specially ' the auditorium; remodeling of."metal a.m. Following the meeting,'Alexander opening day of school. The school office senior year by every student. This • HEAVY PADDING' ' . REG tinted phosphors to holp keep colare vivid, oven cabinets which hold. heat and air Vannauker, president of the Board of is open for registration from 9 a.m to 3 • in.bright light. • ... additional writing experience will ••• COMPLETE INSTALLATION' $10 99 99 RCA'B onnigy-o flic lent XlondodLUo chassis conditioning units in all rooms; and Education, will greet the teachers, p.m. daily. This includes students who augment the extensive composition • HOME SERVICE (per yd. UBOB only 104 watts average power. ' improved soccer field facilities and have notregistered for kindergarten or program in the standard English board members, and the Cable-ready for direct access to 23 cable TV increased maintenance of all athletic administration. At 1 p.m. the staff and those who are new residents of the CUSTOM DRAPES channels on most systems. curriculum. • ' Includes: . • . fields. --v administration will be involved with community. •.. ALL WORK A creative writing elective will be workshops for the coming year. Children who.will be five years old on •. HEAVY DUTY WHITE TRAVERSE ROD . GUARANTEE0 SERVING THE AREA FOR 36 YEARS offered every year instead of alternate New equipment will include: electric The school cafeteria will be open to or before Dec. 31 and have completed • INSTALLATION WE DO OUH OWN years. typewriters for business education, • the state-required immunizations will be HOME SERVICE WORK A new program" for neurologically serve all students on the first day of KENILWORTH BOULEVARD T.V. Magna Shared-Logic word processing school. Students may bring bag lunches eligible to enter school next month. impaired high school students at machine for business education, Birth certificates must be presented at 24th STREET & KENILWORTH BLVD. KENILWORTH Jonathan Dayton School and an or purchase lunch. Recess milk will be s 241-2975 _^(^^on_Jbra!^rij|ipn_equipinent for.. -available- to kindergarten students. the time of registration. r"5:3b"DAILY"-THURS TIL'8 2762331 expanded"program for~the auditorily" business education, and new band In Business 30 Ynnrs impaired at Gov. Livingston School will uniforms. 632 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH St. Theresa's School is . 21 NORTH 20th STREET Catholic education at its best. TOWN KENILWORTH. N.J. A truly Christian atmosphere where PHARMACY children are encouraged to grow. ROBERT on TBaslc sKillsT Elective® and extra-curricular ^activities which include basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, drama, choir, cooking, TUNE-UP guitar, foreign languages $1495 and many others. ~ (Reg. $20) EFFECTIVE THRU 9/30/80 SAVINGS St. Theresa's is also ~~SERVICE,, A Nursery and Pre-Kindergarten program SELECTION BOY'S SHIRTS ~~" that gradually prepares 3 and 4 ALL (reg. $9.95) HEALTH TEX UNDER year olds with skills they will need $ 49 INFANTS, GIRL'S, BOY'S ONE for a successful pchool career. NOW 6 LEWS SHIRTS ROOF — Vitamins for Children BOY'S & MEN'S WITH ANY OTHER PURCHASE Because you can't be sure they're eating as they should St. Theresa's CARTER'S BLANKET SLEEPERS, P.J.'S. GOWNS Special Get Acquairitejitpiscoiint Offer has openings in all grades, so come . -- • [WITH THISTAt)]' andjofii us for a year filled with work, Commonwealth Dept. Store o We'll get your wheels prayer, play and challange. 486 BlvdT Kenilworth • 276-9572 o 10% OFF ANY turning again! HOURS: Mon Sat 9:30 5:30 Fri til 8 p.m. 2 REGISTRATION. X TO) HUDSON PRODUCTS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, TJ m m _ FOR QUALITY WE'RE NO. 1 the lean Cellar 3 IN STOCK 9 a.m. to 12 noon to Offer Ends: Saturday, Sept. 13, 1980. ST. THERESA'S SCHOOL BOULEVARD BICYCLE CENTER o on 604 Boulevard Kenilworth 276-3050 Over 5,000 pairs in stock o o TRUST HUDSON FOR ALL 540 Washington Ave. Kenilworth "Union County's Friendliest Bike Shop" LEVI • LEE • WRANGLER o THE VITAMINS YOU NEED 276-7220 V (~ J. ...J KEAN COLLEGE , Garwood Schools Begin St. Anne Enrolls is6 Students The Elizabeth General Hospital GARW00D-- St. Anne School will open o OF NEW JERSEY Bernardine Sisters. TJie {acuity includes z Thursday, Sept. 4for 180 students at 8:30 two priests, two religious and seven lay and Dispensary o \-.._..;..•..••• Registering for College a.m.. There will be a Eucharistic teachers. Sister M. Julia is principal. V a: Spanish-Latin Program celebration for students, faculty and The school reports it is fortunate to -n o Is Easier Than You think parents at 9 a.m. in the church. have many volunteer workers from the o GARWOOD-Garwood public schools seventh and eighth grades for four St. Anne School is staffed by the Mother's Club. o IN-PERSON REGISTRATION will have a new Spanish-Latin program periods per week and latin for two and a full-time learning disability periods per week. teacher consultant when school opens o The remedial seventh and eighth SCHOOL Sept. 3. UNION FALL SEMESTER 1980 grades will have a Latin-reading OF ,v The enrollment is expected to remain program for six periods per week. COLLEGE oc at approximately 381, the same as when NURSING o Begin, your education by registering for up to 9 credits The Spanish is part of the gifted and St. Anne School Calendar CRANFORD school closed in June. • . talented program. The Latin is to be ELIZABETH without going through formal admission procedures. NEW JERSEY CO The Board of Education has hired "a used to enhance vocabulary and reading Thursday, Friday, Sept. 4,5 NEW JERSEY Choose from 55 major and 70 options. Course credits full-time learning disability teacher skills. •'• Opening days, single sessions consultant. This will serve to solidify the Monday* Sept. 8 Kindergarten begins A committee composed of board Tuesday, Sept. 16 earned now can be applied to a degree program at a later child study team.and allow time for members, administration, teachers, and Single session, faculty in-service Conduct a cooperative Nursing Program which grants the student-a diploma conferences with regular teachers on Friday, Sept, 26 Single session, evaluation session in Nursing from The School of Nursing and an Associate in Science Degree date. parents was formed last semester to Friday, Oct. 3 the Various special educational update the family living curriculum in Single session, faculty enrichment from Union College. 3 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES programs. Additional time will be spent the schools. Monday, Oct. 13 School closed, Columbus Day on the gifted and talented program. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Single session, faculty in-service OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR: Wednesday, August 27 There will be masonry repairs on the Tuesday, Nov. 4 A~new Spanish-Latin program has outside surfaces of the Franklin and School closed, Election Day • PART TIME OR FULL • PRE-NURSING I" been instituted. This program will Friday, Nov. 7 Single session, facility enrichment "U30 - 6:00 P.M. Washington Schools. The Lincoln School Tuesday, Nov. 18 provide a Spanish 1 course for the top is slated to be repaired at a future date. Single session, faculty in-service TIME STUDY PROGRAM Wednesday, Nov. 26 Single session, "Thanksgiving recess Friday, Dec. 5 • DAY AND OR •FINANCIAL ID LATE REGISTRATION Single session, faculty enrichment CD Monday, Dec. 8 School closed, Immaculate Conception EVENING STUDY - ASSISTANCE O Tuesday, September 2 Tuesday, Dec. 23 Single session, Christmas recess starts Monday, Jan. 5 School reopens • ADVANCED STANDING FOR PREVIOUS EDUCATION .-^-«r-_i_,. 1:00 - 6:0PJ?fM_. ^ . . . _ Garwood Schools Calendar FridaVjJIanj) 9te fBea _." Single-session^faculty-enrichmenL- •.-••- ^^RAGTIGAL^URSCS-- '•*•-.,, -- ' ^k^e chargecll " ; • . School opens, t™™™,-. , Jan72O gpKatesfca^j^JJ^inHBervice MondayTOct. 13 Schools closeo7^8fiiOTs"D; Single Session; faculty enrichment • f gg Jersey Boari of Nursing' .. Thursday, Feb 12 Tuesday, Nov. 4 Schools closed, Election Day School closed, Lincoln's Birthday and tho Middle1 States Commission on Higher Education. Registrants report -to, Wilkins Theatre. Thursday, Friday, Nov. 13, '14 ~" ools closecl, NJEA convention Monday j Feb.-16 School closed, President's Day . , .•• • i ••:•: "•••' •••••»• " « . • v • • Tuesday, Feb. 24 Tuition and fees are due upon Registration. Monday to Thursday, Nov. 17-20 Schools closed at 12:45 p.m. for conferences Single session, faculty in-service For More Information Write or Call: " .• • Wednesday, Nov. 26 • Half day to start Thanksgiving recess Friday, March 6 Single Session, faculty enrichment . For more information"phone (201)527-2397 -^ Tuesday, Dec. 23 Half day to start Christmas recess •Tuesday, March 17 Single session, faculty in-service MRS. HELEN M. LICHMAN: ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS- Monday, Jan. 5 . Schools reopen Friday, April 3 Single session, faculty enrichment TANT, ELIZABETH GENERAL HOSPITAL AND DISPEN- Monday, Feb. 16 Schools close for mid-winter recess Tuesday, April 7 Single session, faculty in-service SARY SCHOOL OF NURSING, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY KEAN COLLEGrot NEW JERSEY Monday, Feb. 23 Schools reopen •. . Thursday, April 16 School closes for Easter vaction 07021, TELEPHONE NO. [201) 289-8500. Monday to Thursday, Apr. 6-9 Schools close at 12:45 p.m. for conferences Thursday, April 23 School reopens • • Morris and Nterth Avenues Thursday, April 16 Half day to start spring recess ' ' Friday, May 1 Single session, faculty enrichment Monday, April 27 Schools reopen Monday, May 25 School closed, Memorial Day NAME:. Monday, May 25 Schools closed, Memorial Day Thursday, May 28 School closed, Ascension Day ADDRESS:. Wednesday to Friday,. June 17-19 Dismissal at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 7 Kindergarten graduation Friday, June 19 Last day of school Friday, June 12 Eighth grade graduation and closing of I AM A HIGH SCHOOL: [PLEASE CHECK) ; QUALITY EDUCATION AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD school • -. - ' • JUNDERCLASSMAN^_SENIOR_,GRADUATE - I AM INTERESTED IN: DAY STUDY EVENING STUDY Cranford, NJ COTENZNT ECHO Offers Programs in: CHRISTIAN FREE TRIAL OFFER Arts & Sciences •Business If your oil burner is over 10 years old, here is a FREE TRIAL OF- LANES SCHOOL FER we heartily hope you will accept. We want you to save ^Mstice •^ Engineering^ JimQftyijancLat the ..same time give you better heating. Human Services We will replace your old burner with our new High-Efficiency Oil Burner including a one-year full LAUNCHED 276-5540 service guarantee and a NEW. ENROLL NOW MODERN HONEYWELL THER SPACE AGE -MOSTAT.-At-the-end-6f-the-first Full or Part Time year, if you are not en- Day or Evening Courses thusiastically happy with your BOWLING • Classes begin September 2 new Burner, we will re-install your old burner at our expense, with AMF MAGICSCORE and refund -^every penny you MagicScore compu- OPEN HOUSE have paid. Klo arguments. No terized scoring, system is quibbling. AND YOU KEEP YOUR modem as a moonshot, Sign Up Wed. Aug. 20, 9-4 easy to learn and a cinch NEW THERMOSTAT, TOO1 to operate. You knock ' Now . . . CRANFORD CAMPUS down and MaglcScore- Thurs. Aug. 21, 9-9 adds.'em up. That's all InPerson Registration OUR NEW there is to it. And if you For Junior Fri. Aug. 22* 9-4 don't think that makes August 26, 27, 28, 29 HIGH-EFFICIENCY OIL BURNER bowling more fun than League ever, come take a look. Programs in: See your name in lights! Bowling Flashing arrows that tell Dance/Drama How Can We Make Such An Offer? you when and in what grades K thru 12 —c-,-- lane to bowl! Qulck-as-a- Music/Visual Arts Because modern engineering design gives this burner truly remarkable, wink automatic scoring. Gerontology performance. It is made to deliver more heat per gallon. From the day Exciting? You better be- parent controlled your burner is installed, it generally much more, than pays for itself in lieve Itl — Expanded Weekday/Weekend College — fuel savings. In addition, it is quiet, clean, dependable. It is a friend very yvith once-a-week classes ^ _.much worth.having In the home. . Call the Hotline foF Information or Application Form N. JTaccfeditea ECfflTDTOES For Applications REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. ROUTE 22 multi-denominational "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1926" CALL; CRANFORD, N.J. 272-8580 CENTENNIAL AND LINCOLN, CRANFORD, 276-5540 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 276-0900 MOUNTAINSIDE 232-7100 ( " — I"— --idfctc*. ?. \J ' CVJ as ca Q_ 1 St. Michael Enrolls 373 to I Pre-Season -—-St. Michael School will open iis door teaching experience; Barbara Pahren, UJ Thursday, Sept. 4 with 373 pupils. Cranford, Bucknell University, B.S., St. Michael School Calendar ALWAYS IN STYLE _J 6N. UNION AVE. • CRANFORD •276-0600 Open 9:30-6, Mon-Sat; Thurs til 9 SHAPIRO'S available at Sundays & Other Evenings By Appt. MASTER CHARGE «,VISA • LAYAWAY 19 N. UNION, CRANFORD 30 S. UNION AVE., CRANFORD SACE OFFICE PRODUCTS 2W-3270 20 EASTMAN ST • CRANFORD • -276-9600 .t I ,. ?• ."7 •31* Before they go back to.school. at' Cranford Football Schedule I ,,1980 CRANFORD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Now rs the PERFECT time to •/ Ready For Football Season VARSITY GAMES ' • " take that n Sat, Sept. 27 Linden Away 1:30 p. nr o m o 137 Central Ave, Cranford High School Gold Band and report to the high school band room at 9 3) band front members ure reminded to a:m. Monday with instruments for the Sat., Oct. 4 Clark Home 10:30 a.m. C3 Westfield, NJ. beginning of summer marching band Sat, Oct. 11 Hillside Away 1:30 p.m. FAMILY PORTRAIT sessions. AIL sessions through Friday Sat, Oct. 18 Union Home 10:30 a.m. Teacher In-Service: willbeginat9a.m.andendat2p.m. " Satr0c>.25 Westfield Away 1:30 p.m. Students are urged to dress Sat, Nov. 1 Ros'elle. Home 10:30 a.m. comfortably as each session will include Sat, Nov: 8 Rahway Home 10:30 a.m. 3D Annual pre-season 20% saving Sat, Nov. 15 Scotch Plains Away 1:30 p.m. CD NFOR O (N . A Priority For both indoor practice at Cranford High School and outdoor practice at the Thurs., Nov. 27 Elizabeth Away • . 10:30 a.m. . CR A Brookside School field. J. V. GAMES 086 1 GOAT SALE The marching Cougar band will^ Mon,, Sept. 29 Linden Home All games 3:45 Cranford Schools p.m. coats . . . pant coats . . . jackets . . . snowsuits The summer workshop on feature sideline entrances for halftime° performances this year. A myriad of Mon., Oct. 6 " ' ' Clark - . Away individualization of math teaching • curvilinear field designs and company Mon., Oct; 13 • Hillside Home misses conducted by Helaine Cohen and Fern Mon., Oct. 20 Union . . . Away • •" Loebel, both Cranford teachers, was front movements will highlight the Mon., Oct. 27 Westfield Home " . a huge success.'' shows this fall. The flag team will present new field designs with the Mon., Nov. 1) Roselle Away " CO Augus t Evaluation forms completed by th"e 20 Mon., Nov. 10 Rahway Away • workshop participants indicated that the silks. as soloists. We specialize in family and individual workshop experience was extremely Drum majors will be chosen during Mon., Nov. 17 Scotch Plains Home worthwhile and that Cranford does not these preseason drills and instruments FROSIIyCAMES portraits as sensitive as their subjects! • Fri.', Oct.:( — :- :-Clark-•;-•-••• Home '"- - -.All games 3:45 lursday , and band uniforms.will be' distributed • - have to engage university .consultants . .." -.., a for "know' how" 'to improve teachers'. 1 • •* •'" ' .'-- 5"" ' '.!-• ' '• . ""**• * —The (irstshfiSv:will offer- 'The ••'"'. -t. indicated rthat more of these'workshop the Valkyries" by Wagner as an opener. Fri.! Oct. 17 '• . • •. . •" Burnet ' Away -Fri.,.OcC.24- - — __..V -JSdison. ._.-:.'._.'.... Home _ L: -activities should be,:planned and offered- —. -"Artistsry in Rhythm" by the late Staiv • - .• •- -J-J - - 'for" teacher-participation. Kenton will be the highlighted. Fri., Oct. 31 " Kawapicm v, Away f aekages Available Plans are already underway to offer a production number. An original • Fri., Nov. 7 •RbnseveitlL Home five-session fall reading workshop. Joan . composition by Jay Bocook that is jazz- Fri., Nov. 14 "" K-lizabeth W- .' Away " EXAMPLE: Melvin and Barbara Kinnear, also oriented with a Spanish flavor is Fri!, Nov."21". Hillside . •' Home © 1-8x10 members of the teaching staff, are "Veracruz" which will close the first $40 developing this workshop program. show. Other music to be presented this • 2~- 5x7"'s Other workshop activities in the season is "Slaughter on 10th Ave.", • 12 wallets . "Night on Bald Mountain", "How Deep Drew Will Open Courses To Public preliminary planning stage for! [30 extra wallets $15] presentation during the WBOrfll school is Your Love", and ^Pieces of Archaeology, predestination, the are exempt from prerequisite year include a workshop in language Dreams." history -of the European family, requirements. • CRANFORD STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY arts; an audio-visual aid workshop to contemporary German literature, and assist teachers in the use of all SIGN LANGUAGES primate behavior will be among the Completing the evening equipment avjlable to them in the American Sign Language and topics in an expanded schedule of schedule will be a survey of English I schools; a science "workshop to help Advanced Sign Language, both used in undergraduate classes open to the literature with former dean Inez teachers deal with the "hands qn" communication with the deaf, will be public in the evening this fall at Drew Nelbach, a study of the English novel PORTRAITS experiences for children using the Silver taught this fall at Fairleigh Dickinson University. under Associate Professor Joan Steiner, =^—^Burdett-rScience—Kitsi^and—a- short- -University-at Florham-Madison. The" The courses, which meet once a week "The Roots of French Culture" with Dr. workshop for sixth grade teachers on the Community Services Courses are being at 6:30 or 7, may be taken for Deborah Morsink, and "The Philosophy use of the "Pre-Algebra With Pizazz offered by the- Office of Continuing of Religion" under Dr. Hans Morsink. Program." enrichment(audit) or credit. Auditors PRICES AND DETAIL1S1 North Avenue E., Cranford Education. Call 377-4700-Ext. 302 or 355. pay half tuition( $.294 per course) and. For details call 377-3000. 9 7fi-7749 BY Ai l>QINTMENT Frye quality. SPORT CENTER new handsewns. BACK TOL SCHOOL BASIC CORDUROY JEANS BASIC DENIM JEANS GYMNASTIC I with COME IN & SEE OUR LARGE ACADEMY \ SELECTION OF SHOES & BOOTS REGISTER NOW FOR (regularly *21) OUR YEAR HOUND PROGRAMS NIKE, ADIDAS, PUMA, CONVERSE FEATURING INCLUDING Women's Shoes BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, TRACK $60 .. Basic Lee or Levi Pre-Washed Jeans __• Finest Quality Instruction • All Olympic Events For Girls TENNIS, SOCCER, & WRESTLING SHOES • Safe, Well-Equipped Facility • Trampoline Men's Shoes • Small [6:1] Personalized Classes • NEW!!! SAFETY PIT $65 . • Lowest Rates Around Wigwam Socks • Gym Shorts *17" ^^^^ (regularly '23) CLASSES BEGIN SBPJ. 8 Sweat Shirts •Pants • Warm up Suits Also T-Shirts • Football Jerseys Fashionable .•__Ere_School Program -Trampoline-Tumbling STJCCER BALLS • FOOTBALLS • BASKETBALLS Clothing by . . • Adult Classes Dance, Aerobics Private & Video-Tape Instruction 'CRANFORD COUGAR' GYM BAGS _ FREE Homo of the OTHER CARRY-ALL BAGS T-SHIRT MILE HIGH 'CRANFORD1 JACKETS TO FIRST 100 TWISTERS STUDENTS Competitive Team 38 NORTH AVE., E. •CRANFORD QUIMBY at CENTRAL 106 QUIMBY STREET 272-2560 Bill Sherm, Director 276-1569 WESTFIELD • 233-5678 WESTFIELD, N.J. Open Duily til 5:30 • Thurs til 9 •. Mujor Credit Curds Accepted I ir \ •..f .. 1. CO Covenant School Ready UCTI Predicts 15% Increase In Enrollment CD A projected increase in enrollment, increase ten percent, rising from last Saturday courses. In addition, 'the" UCTI conducts 16 associate in applied r new administrative leadership and new year's 1,050 to between 1,100 and 1,200. Institute is conducting more sections of scienceaegree programs in the areas of courses are expected to change the Lorenz attributes the- rise to "an popular courses, such as the study of accounting-data processing, chemical For Opening In Sept. picture on the Scotch Plains campus of increasing awareness of the value of computers, than ever before. The technology, civil technology, computer CD o Union County Technical Institute, as it technical training in an era of economic evening-Saturday program offerings science-data processing, dental Alter a year of vacancy, the fhrst floor Covenant is owned by the Covenant opens its fall semester Sept. 3. lows." will include 87 sections —a record laboratory technology, C3 of the Lincoln School is once again alive Society for Christian Education and the Administrators at the Institute predict number — of 81 credit courses. electrpmechanical technology, with activity. Parents and friends of board and committee members are an overall enrollment increase of 15 For the evening program, enrollment The continuing education unit is also electronics technology, with a new elected from the society membership. It is expected to rise from last year&JJOO option'in laser technology, fire science, Covenant Christian School have been percent. 1 offering six new non-credit courses: busy moving in to sel up classrooms, is~"a~ local institution, whete board Robert Lorenz of Scotch Plains, acting students to approximately tfW^an ' dental health careers orientation, group 'mechanical .technology, .mjidical o • :r cc library and offices for the 150 students in members, teachers and administrators director of student services, said that increase of 20 percent. dynamics, poetry workshop, real estate laboratory technology, medical record 30 technology, occupational therapy kindergarten through 12th grade. r , play significant roles in the daily_ based on applications received so far, he Most of the increase results from the law*. ps5jfeftoWtejk.and the self, and self, Covenant got its start nine years ago operation of the school. expects the full-time day enrollment to introdu«tiGfl'-'f-or,the.first time of and wills andestates. assistant, physical therapist's assistant, in North Plainfield as a junior high The school has a non-discrittiinatory In addition to expanded programs, , respiratory therapy, secretarial science school. Each year, after its inception, policy which; it overtly enforces. All students at UCTI will find new personnel and dental hygiene. 00 families are interviewed; admissions The Technical Institute also conducts another grade was added until the first A new superintendent-president, Dr. 1 class was graduated in June 1978. In decisions are based upon interview only. Mile High Gymnastics Has John H. Carmichael, was appointed in six onetyear certificate and diploma September 1979 the school was expanded All students come from homes that July and took over the helm yesterday. programs in practical nursing, dental to include the kindergarten and six profess to be. Bible using families. He was president of Westmoreland assisting, medical assisting, respiratory SETTING UP LAB — Covenant Christian School moves into first floor of elementary grades. About 70 percent of Forty-six churches are represented in Programs For All Ages County Community College in therapy technology, ward clerk and CO Lincoln School with help of Stephen Fickkert, principal, and JoAnne Covenant's graduates attend college the student body:' Assembly, Baptist, Young wood, Pa. . clerk typist. Doherty, June graduate, who are setting up science laboratory. while the remainder enter technical Catholic, Cyristian and Missionary Alliance, Christian Reformed, The Mile High Gymnastic Academy The facility is equipped with multiples schools, trade schools or the work force. announces the start of its fall program of all gymnastic apparatus, and a new One of the graduates- is" in the armed Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Reformed, and United Methodist. on Monday, Sept. 8. Pre-registration will foam-fiiled "safety pit" which should be services. be held from Aug. 25 to 29, from 3 to 6 ready in the fall. —•-.-.- - • - ..•..•.. SINGLE PIERCED EflRRINGS Covenant is a private,/, multi- Covenant Christian School will be Badk to School. . .Back to College • • t. p.m. In-person registration and student The Academy's competitive team, the ^^ denomir^ti«nalp~parent-controlled open.tp.the-pub4ic all year long, but an.. -.'•» "•••• •• —^—-UWjCtC^ gceff ect • is;' ejicitingVl_AjT4 jnoW pcwr:Sep.t,-2 to G,12--toJH= Mi|e ftigh Twisteas, is.curcsntly training, ^7h i^i^dfe^^L V n®k2Hffl?^«cifa»\f>,-'withrsuj^riqt..skiM^ri] '/ the-cHoice-is New Jersey^p • tornorrowU"wiil~be" open~today Specific information and^prSfram potential——toward competitive •l^K^YarGdld-Z'-^-'etosses-^-'-Hobps--'-* Stars • Education. -While "-its -program is. a,ni.;to 9 p.mi;anc[Friday from 9 ajnjr descriptions -can,_be_ obtained .by_ experiences in conjunction with the U.S. until 4 p.m., teachers and Moons • Clam Shells • Pearls Birthstones from basicajly academic in nature, it makes contacting Bill Sherm, program Gymnastics Federation, from- beginner provision on an individual- basis, for- administrators "'will be available for director ,-272-2560. through elite level. The team also Monarch Only $8 v „' , „ •.;. . students who are- not academically interview and packets of information The Academy, located at the corner of participates in" invitational and league oriented. . will be distributed. North Union Avenue and Alden Street, competition. This program involves 10 Notes offers all-around gymnastic instruction to 20 hours of weekly training. The SINGULAR Geraldine^Nursery To Begin 41st Year at all levels for girls aged five years and coaching staff will hold team tryouts They're more than a "convenient, neat way .to store up. Skill classes are offered weekday Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., and from Sept. Monarch The Geraldine Nursery School and become a tradition. Children who show afternoons and Saturday mornings for 2 to 5 by appointment. jewelry. They're.great to look at. Loads of sizes and kindergarten, 34 Forest Ave., will begin interest, are given piano instruction. 75 minute periods. . ... Exam Preparation materials including fabric, tapestry, vinyl. From $4 its 41st year on Sept. 3. A hot lunch is served followed by a nap Instruction also is available in the The Academy has also been' involved There are half day and full day or rest period. Extended care is following areas: high school, college, in training other athletes, including provided before and after regular hours Series Jewel Boxes sessions. The kindergarten has a full adult classes — weekday evenings'; several top-level ice skaters. Private Available at: day session which provides arts and from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for children instruction and video-tape analysis are Ears pierced for $5 with any $16 purchase. Ears tumbling (cheerleading) classes — crafts and.musical activities in addition whose mothers work. Friday afternoons; trampoline classes available to such persons as well as to Ear always pierced by a registered nurse. Nurse on to other learning experiences. The nursery school is grouped into — Saturday mornings; gymnastic gymnastic students. duty from 12:30 Dally. No appointment need- The school specializes in the separate classes for each age level from dance, aerobics. An open house and team THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE Mercing ^37"C16sed Wed. • performing arts and provides-music, Mo to five years. o!d,_Call_. 276-2934, for A' prerSchooL program is available demonstration will be presented to the 32 NORTH AVE., W. • CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 • 201-276-0390 7 North Union Ave • Cranford • 2'72-5660 dance and singing experiences for the enrollemnt information. Ask for Monica public Sunday, Sept. 14 at-2 p.m. at the Boatiqae children. The' annual productions bave F. Deubel, director. weekday mornings and early afternoons for boys and girls ages 3 to 5. Academy. All are invited. First Stop "SWEATER PERFECT' at Wirinvlie=ybu "to join ~0s~ Irv 11 WESTFIELD.AVE., CLARK, N.J..574-3030 celebrating our 4th Anniversary AGAIN we offer NEW FALL merchandise ; ridiculously low prices chez^nd SALE STARTS TODAY thru Sat. Aug. 30 weeks we will be open until 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday and until 6 P.M. 6n Saturday. BACK TO SCHOOL PARKING IS FREE EVERY NIGHT AFTER 6 P.M. So why not come In.the evenings where Country Store Conservative to OutrageouslL you can avoid congested streets and shop at your leisure In our comfortable and well staffed store. 11YN. Union Ave. 330 South Ave GYfnNflSTIC SUPPLIES BLOUSES SKIRTS Every Blouso and shirt In th« store and we Solids, iweeds, A-llne, straights and |ust right Cranford Qarwood [Mall] have hundred In solids, checks, plaids and. for early fall and back to school. Reg. 12.99 272-5575 789-1515 novelties. You name It and we probably have to 16.00 It. Reg. 10.99 to 12 99 4th Anniversary only $8.00 each 4th Anniversary only '8°° each FOR SWEATERS PANTS For this event we have a special group of We have probably one of the largest-stocks in ALL YOUR over 500 sweaters In crevj.necks, V-necka, town In .sizes 3-15 and.the fabrics and styling arc thi! latest. Reg; 12.00 to 16.00 Whatever your taste - we cardigan, nQVclty knits, etc. These sweaters arc Reg $16.00 to 24.00 4th Anniversary only $8.00 each 4th Anniversary $10.00 each clearance SCHOOL SUPPLIES have them, hand made WOOL & WOOL BLEND sale EVERY NEW FALL DRESS SKIRTS and hand loomed. The 20b5.Q56_ In onu piece and two plcco styles In the Over 300 In solids, checks,"and plttfds in greatest assortment we hftve ever had. A-llne and~slliiV7llne7"Thcse skirts regularly best collection in N.J. off 4th Anniversary 20 % off sold lor 20.00 to 30.00 all 4th Anniversary only $10.00 each Along with designer leotards ALL PANTY HOSE 20 fcOF F short Reg. 1.19 to 4.50 NOW .95 to S3 60 ALL OTHER SWEATERS 10* OFF clothes for women for and long EXTRA NIGHT-TIME SPECIALS FROM 6 to 9 P.M. ONLY total Fall wardrobe. MONDAY - 20.56 off.any reg. priced BLOUSE over $12.99 sleeves . : I ; TUESDAY - 20 % off any better PANTS -WEDNESDAY—20X-oH any SKIRT THURSDAY • 20* off any.SWEATER (over 3,000 to chose from) FRIDAY - 20% ofl any COAT 6r SKI JACKET (Night specials do not Include Anniversary Sale Items) You )us| can't beat a FHAN MARIE ANNIVERSARY SALE so chez-na hurry down while our stocks are at their best. We accept Visa and Master Charge on any purchase We also have 108 Quimby St. LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE Westfield, New Jersey mon-sat ELM Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 10-5 WESTFIELD 232-1570 Won l<> J-VI. 9:30 i in 9:00 r Hal '>:)() a III 6.0(1 |» .11 JJ I \- - /••'•• -o Music Courses Debut At UC Yvette Dance Studio Opens Osceola Nursery In 15th Year to fine arts option in music-i • •_ ...-.-. Elite Gymnastic School Makes — Pa g Fivelections of three courses in music Osceola Presbyterian Nurs'ery "School openings available for September. For will initiate Union College's new Music Appreciation will meet will begin its 15th year of community further information, call 276-5300. I associate degree option in music being Tuesday and Thursday from 10:50 a.m. Registration For 61 Classes service in pre-school education with the o offered for the first time in the fall to 12:05 p.m., Monday and Wednesday, Improvements For New Season start of regularly scheduled classes 33 semester. . - 6:30 to 7:45 p.m., and Monday, men.and women. CLEP Review Set The Yvette Dance Studio, Cranford, Surgent's Elite School of Gymnastics ' the Olympic events and again ^hey are Monday, Sept. 8. X The new music curriculum, an option Wednesday and Friday, 12 to 12:50 p.m. announces registration for its 27th The professional staff, under, the Union College will offer a 10-session o o will begin the fall season Wednesday, ' asked to remain at least half hour after The school is conducted as part of the CLEP (College Level Examination within the college's liberal arts The course is aimed at developing in the season will be Thursday to.Saturday, supervision of Yvette Cohen, work with o student a greater sensitivity for the students who dance for pleasure ahd Sept. 3. Registration is. continuously class to practice what they have been Christian education program of Osceola Program) preparation course at program, is a two-year program leading Sept. 4 to 6 from 1 to 5 p.m. with 61 taught, Also, each Saturday and Sunday Presbyterian Church, Raritan Road, to the associate in arts degree. Credits aesthetic experience through music.. classes weekly available in ballet and good physical and emotional well being through the years, from 3 to 10 p.m. at Cranford High School. as well as those preparing" for a both gymnastic schools in Roselle irom 2 to 5 p.m. is open workout to give Clark. The school offers a curriculum of A course in reviewing mathematics earned can be transferred to four-year Fundamentals of Music, which will be toe, jazz, tap, modern, gymnastic'floor students a chance to practice. small group socialization and play ,-ce " colleges and universities, Where held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday professional career. Debbie McCracken, Park and Linden. and science will be offered from 7 to 9:30 o work and aerobics. Fourteen of these experiences to foster emotional, students may enter with junior year, from 10 to 10:50 a.m., will cover the classes are especially designed for adult Debbi Prouty, Leslie Schafer, Joan This year sone new ideas have been Each year there ^s an gymnastic meet p.m. Wednesdays starting Sept,. 24. A Anderson, Virginia Griffee and Ted added to the program such as the designed to give each student a chance physical, and intellectual growth. course reviewing English composition, rn standing. Courses within the music basic music skills, including learning to CD curriculum can also be taken on a non- read music, playing simple instruments Marriott will continue to provide purchase of a portable video recording to perform in front of spectators. Under the direction 6f Mrs. Carol humanities and social science-history matricutating basis by individuals and conducting and teaching songs. training in all of the dance arts. A new system which instantly replays each Students are placed into one of four, Walsh, half-day sessions on one, two, or will start Sept. 22. Service Offers ability levels which are divided into four three days a week are offered for oo interested in music for other than Music in the 20th Century, while being course in aerobics will be conducted routine to make instatnt corrections. CLEP is a national program that by Mrs. McCracken. The gymnastic program is designed to age groups. This gives everyone a good children who will be .three or four years provides testing and credit for out-of- degree-earning reasons. offered'this fall, has as a prerequisite a old by Dec. 31, 1980. There are limited The three courses to be offered this course in either music appreciation or Some graduates and present students give each child the fullest gymnastic chance at winning a trophy, medal or classroom -achievements. College Counseling Via ribbon. . fall are ;Music Appreciation. music history. The 20th Century course, who have been working professionally experience- possible. The school is credits may be accepted toward v Fundamentals of Music, and Music in Which meets Tuesday and Thursday are Cecily Douglas who is currently in entering its sixth year and enrollment The school also is involved in girls and GRANT USED advanced placement at many colleges the 20th Century. They represent thre" mornings from. 9:25 to 10:40 will Phone Daylong "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" keeps going up. Only six students are boys team programs. There are 22 boys Union College made its home at Grant and universities throughout the United of the four specialized courses that ar. examine the development of classical, on Broadway. Terry Gene is a. allowed per individual qualified competing from beginner to advanced School for 17 years before moving to its States. Up to 30 CLEP credits may be an integral part of the college's new jazz and rock music • Contact We''Care is a 24-hour a day performer and dance captain in "My gymnastic instructor. Emphasis is present site in 1959. The Cerebral Palsy applied toward a degree program at" 1 level. They are coached by Matt freejseryj.ee 'organization dedicated to Fair Lady- ' at Coachlight Dinner -placed on the proper placement of each Stevenson and Jim Surgent. Twenty Center later occupied the building, Union College. helping people with their problems via Theatre in New York and can be seen in child by age, sex, and ability level. givls compete in two levels and are telephone, It is- affiliated with Contact the upcoming movies "Willie and Phil" Another improvement is the amount OFFER )' 1 coached by Elean Zelenka and Tony Teleministries USA, which has more and 'The Fa'n'. . Twelve-year-old Tara ; of time allowed each gymnast to enter Brown. The teams have won several _ ^^bjJKteiiingeenlej'K.jhronj^ioul the^ r 34UiitJinsljidl ^ M ::and;J^i^d pga^^wal titles, the- 1 T nrflsiTr^C ** •*« «*fTtV i '' iTmtcd Stales. :• _ ••'- -»»swr^. SxlflUKODAfcL ii '.k'ans" commercial; eloveji-year-pld- asked to_caEft6sjQ©i^^io)jr. Before U\_ past six years. Gymnasts also have been*' • > The phohe HUiTYb"er".is 232)2880." "' Yvette Lenhart sang mid danced with•" actual clas&tto warm up and stretch out. awarded college~scholarships. "/."•"'. Contact receives an average of 1,000 Donald O'Connor.md Ray Bolger in The Then a one-hour class is given on two of Jim Surgent, founder of Surgent's -ealls-a month and-servesthe-entire 201 Milliken Bredkt'ost'Showat the Waldorf '••-• JSHte-School-.fo Gymnastics-, -feels "youv Qffer ends area aide district. The more than 100 Astoria; Joan Marie Krajcik acted in a listenfirrt are recruited through churches HS Students May don 't have to compete in order to enjoy October 8,1980. Sun Oil industrial, and Ted Marriott the rewards from gymnastics. The basic Bring in your favorite OUR PAPERBACK PRICES and are trained b# professionals. Each recently ' made a Dr. Pepper worker Undergoes a training period and Study For Credit At UC movements and coordination behind Kodacolor film nega- commercial. Jill Cook is in California High School juniors and seniors can every major sport is gymnastics. If tives, color slides or CAN'T BE BEAT! •serves at least eight hours a month. rehearsing for a new show to be brought color prints, and we'll COLOR CREDIT ON get a head start on their college careers every child had to begin their early CREDIT ON The intent of Contact is-to try to get the to Broadway where she is featured in have Kodak make PROCESSING PUBLISHERS INCOMING OUR by enrolling at Union College this fall. . childhood by taking - gymnastics our PUBLISHERS INCOMING ' OUR . caller to accept his or her problem and 'Perfectly Frank." three, 8x10 color en- PRICE BOOKS PRICE Students in their last two years of high country would have better overall largements for the price uv Kodak PRICE BOOKS PRICE to assist the caller in coping with the These students all began performing .28 1.95 .49 . 1.07 school may enroll for day or evening bodies and coordination." _ .'. "* of two. .50 .13 j : problem. Most of the people who call with "The Yvette Dancers." The group .75 .19 ' . . .41 2.25 .56 1.24 have a strong need to talk to someone or courses, provided they meet all the A pre-school gymnastic program entertains at com.nunity and .95 .24 • 52 . 2.50 .63 1.38 are in a crisis situation. Most calls requirements and are recommended by accepts 3 to 5 year-olds in a morning and • 1.26 .31 .69 2.75 .69 1.51 involve depression, loneliness, family organization functions and'bookings are their principals. ' • .' early afternoon class. • 111 1.62 being taken at this time. Phone the 1.50 t 38 .83 2:95 .-74- torubles, drugs or alcohol. Credits earned by high school students Surgent invites the public to see any of 1.75 .44 .96 3.25 .81 1.79 - Approximately 40 percent of the calls studio for information, 276-3539. may be applied toward a associate the programs being taught. For more BERGEN 3.50 -.88 1.93 are requests for information and result CHS BUILT degree program at Uniqn- College_ox_ information or a brochure, call 925-2331 in referrals. There is strict anonymity Cranford High School was built in 1938 may be transferred to another college, in Linden or ?417j474 in Roselle Park. KEXC:HAMIGE for both the caller and listener.. Only with funds from a federal grant. Schools enabling the student to enter college 'There are-several men and. women' CAMERA 24 Eastman St> LINDA'S BOO first names are used. operated on a 6-6 plan then. with advanced standing. Call 272-8580 or from age 22 to 45 who are taking 20 Alden Street Cranford 276-1814 272-6581. gymnastics. Cranfor•T: d • 276-1024 BEST FEET FORWARD That's What Crisanti's Is All About photo plaza THE Yburchildron need the right shoos to get the most out of CREATIVE their school yea's. : i i We've been fitting Cranford COVERS TEACHER children with both regular and orthopedic shoes for 51 veers (maybe your School's£>pen? CheerJJp! parents brought you here STORE for your shoos). i .Cover. Up'With.'Your A Store For Creative That's why we know we've .'! got the right shoes to help Back-to-School Teachers and Concerned your children put their best feet forwardll FREE GIFT from Photo Plaza Parents. BRAND NEW SELECTION OF TEACHERS' AIDS DOCTORS' 5 Book Covers FREE* with every roll of film developed and printed • Instructional Aids PRESCRIPTIONS :...... _. at oxir everyday low Jow prices • Bulletin Boards FILLED -*. While quantiif$1tftts.~ Offer good thru Soptamber 15.1980 DISCOUNT FILM DEVELOPING • Classroom Supplies On Trocfcin' • School Supplies • Parent Tutoring Aids UNCONDITIONAL • Resource Books GUARANTEE • Frank Schaffer Books Foot Trims quality crafted hiker • Task Master boot . . . baaod on. a tough vlbrqin lug uolo to koop you Stop in at PHOTO PLAZA for all your Photographic needs HOURS: MOIM-FRI 10-6; SAT 10-4:30 trackin' on und on ... avullable in untlquu brown or blue. FILM • BATTERIES • FLASHBULBS MIC and Visa SA VE MORE. - BUY PHOtO PLAZA FILM Acceptor! The Finest Available at any price ELIZABETH MATAWAN SHOE COLOR PRINT FILM SIZES 1 10, 126, 35mm 561 S. Broad St Rt. 34 at Middlesex Rd. 10 ALDEN STREET 351-1664 566-0707 . STORE photo plaza lAcross from Don Quixote Restaurant) CRANFORD, N.J. 304 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD 272 4443 DAILY 9-5:30 • FRI TIL 8:30 • 276-1462 ' i •! CD Champion Gymnastic Academy Catching Up With Collegians Adult High School At Brearley Sandra Rowinsky, daughter of Mr. administration. and Mrs. John Rowinsky, 210 S. „. — .-Two' local students graduated cum The Union County Regional Board desire of the administration to add Offers Three New Programs Michigan Ave.., Kenilworth, has —laude from Montclair State College; of Education has granted approval for another segment to the adult , school You get more O z Champion Academy of Gymnastics, 1&~ school programs the last 20 years. graduated from Glassboro State College They are Mary Cateno, 109 Wilshire Dr., an adult high school program to operate program by establishing arf adult high o Jackson Drive, is now,, accepting A coaches training program will also with a B.A. in advertising design. She a business education major, and Joseph as part of the Regional Adult Learning school program. I believe the addition of than shoes was on the dean's list. Hobble, 90Winans Ave., an industrial registrations for the 1980-1981 session. be offered this year for anyone Center at-David Brearley High School, a regional adult high school program O Gymnastic classes are available for interested in being a gymnastic coach./ : Deirdre Olesky, a junior at Bucknell education technology, major. Kenilworth. . . s^ would add another dimension to our when you I JO all children between the ages of six The third new program is a high University, will spend the 1980-81 Also attaining Montclair degrees The .learning center has operated.an comprehensive adult school offerings." a months and 18 years old, and all skill school students clinic which will run all academic year in the Beaver College were Barbara P. Ditta, 364 Lincoln Ave. adult high school on a limited basis the The adult high school offers the buy Stride Rite levels are taught. Classes are held in a Program at Trinity College in Dublin. K,, an M.A. in educational psychology; past-two years, enabling students to student the opportunity to earn credit o year for both female and male Every pair of Stride Rile shoes cc (5,800' square foot gym which is equipped - gymnasts. ^ . '., .' . .She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Amy Fiverson, 21 Mendell Ave., B.A. in receive diplomas from other approved through independent study, work CD David Olesky, 19 Princeton Rd. psychology; Thomas Iktiss Jr., 103 we sell is fitted carefully on ». U with gymnastic apparatus safety Competitive teams for all levels, both adult high schools. Participants in the, experience, on-the-job training, military re certified by.the U.S. Gymnastic Safety Donald M . Daniels. 201 Beech St., Adams Ave., B,A,-in economics; Carol service and more. your child's test by our own * D3 girls and boys, compete within the Regional Adult High School program CD Association. All classes are taught by U.S.G.F. age group program. These/ . earned an M.B.A, at Claremont . Kobylinski, 30 Cayuga Rd., B.A, in wijll now receive Union County Regional Other learning center* programs are ; children's shoe specialists. O certified adult coaches with many years teams have accummulated many Graduate School in California. He economics; Richard Schleuning, 39 High School diplomas or state dipomas, high school equivalency preparation, And Stride Rite shoes are Park Av., B.A. in fine arts; mado to fit better because they oo of gymnastic credentials. . honors including 1980 (13-14 yea'r old) acquired his B!A. at Drew University. depending upon requirements met. High basic skill development andEnglish as a Three new programs will be offered boys beginner state champion and have Patricia A. Mahoney, daughter of Mr. Three Kenilworth residents were also school equivalency preparation, basic second language. ' - - • come in more widths and sizes this year. For the first time in this state, also performed half-time shows for the and Mrs. Robert E. Mahoney, 128 graduated at Montclair withB.S. skills remediation and English as a Hours for adult high school, . high than any other children's CAOG will be training a pre-school N.J. Nets. . ^y^ Parkway Village, has been named a degrees in business administration. second language will continue to be school equivalency, arid basic skills StrideRitc" shoes made. exhibition team. Acceptance onto this college scholar, the highest recognition They include Ronald Bagnall , 14 N. 6th offered at the center. development are Monday through Anyone interested in any of the Anything else is something less. OPEN Mon-Sat 9-6 « Thurs 9-9 team is by invitation only, and coaching programs may call the Academy, 272- for academic achievement, at St., Janice Sorrentlno, 578 Passaic Ave., In his request for approval, Dr. Donald Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., the team will be academy director Kay 8686. A free evaluation can be arranged Middlebury College in Vermont. and William Vandewater, 78 Pembrook Merachruk, regional high school district Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 to Fenska who has been specializing in pre- to determine a child's skill level. Gail S. Forman, daughter of Helen Dr. • school superintendent, stated; "Under 9:30 p.m.. Hours for English as a second and Herman Forman, Kenilworth, was Sally J. Russell, daughter of Mr. and the direction of Harry Linkin, director of language classes are: Tuesday and 8 ELM ST., WESTFIELD • 232 3680 nameid to the dean's list at Douglass Mrs, James B. Russell, 321 Casino Ave., adult and .continuing .education,..the Friday, 12:30 to &30 p.m., Monday, ISJ College^for the second 'consecutive made the-.dean's list at -'"Westminster-^" adult school program has been second-*? Wednesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30 ••it... •••«;„ jff, Pa.; v BHrlt is Uie ^^jjjjgj^p for acadSfhic Five . _..._ Adult-high school "registration begins achievement. She is a junior majoring in dean's list at the University of Rhode Sept. 3. Registration for all other speech pathology: ' - Island in the spring- term. They-are- 2 - CRANFORD • Wardlaw Has 'programs' begins Sept. 15. . •-, STYLES ' COUGAR "Three area students made the honors Mindy F. Holzman,. 24 Brown Terr.; TO CHOOSE . AND . 'a ' ' . ' Many students will not know which Expert Shoe Repair list at Upsala College for the spring Howard J. Malzberg, 600 N. Union high school completion program is the FHOM ' MORE semester. They' are Eileen Ann Ave.,;Carol A. Pringle, 92 Belmont best: choice for them. Eductional Prompt Service Woodruff, daughter of Rosemary and Ave.; Patricia A. Siegel, 32 Harvard Record Enrollment brokers and instructor-counselors "will Theodore Woodruff, 237 Locsut Aye., Rd., and Jane M. Wihka, 14 Alan OkeU The Wardlaw-Hartridge^choorwith help each student weigh the choices. Garwood; Bruce Scott Arneson, son of PL campuses in Edison and Plainfiefd will Often a firm decision is not made before CRANFORD IRON-ON zippers, leather Evelyn and Herbert N. Arneson, 13 Kathleen Fillppone, 712 Fairfield start the School year with the highest testing and other evaluations take jackets & handbags Beech St.; Thomas Francis McAleavey, Ave., Kenilworth, and Marilyn enrollment since the school was founded place. Ease of movement exists among with any purchase of son of Albert McAleavey, 669 Quinton McGuinness, 20 Lincoln Ave., W., in 1882. all learning center programs. also repaired. , Ave., Kenilworth. • Cranford, were among the 14 graduates Commenting on the new school year, ^•"or further information, .call Harriet $10 or more Jana Polsky , daughter of Mark and of Union County Technical Institute's Headmaster Prentice C. Horne states, Diamond, learning center director, 272- - - 'With Coupon Only • Offer Expires 8/30/80 Audrey Polsicy of Cranford, practical nursing program this month. "We are particularly pleased with the 4480 or 272-758 V, I f ••- i ^>i CM CM •t—- CD. 3" on ca •;.. - ' ! pencils .. IO How Cranford Students to . Don't Leave Home Without Us! Some Wisdom From inks poster boards o Fared Over 3 Years t-squares The Crossing Guard canvas boards oils O Norm VanNostrand, a c rossing guard for Brookside School youngsters, wrote the xP^ \r\Cr poster paints following poem for his little friends and distributed copies to them on the last day of easels In Minimum Skills Test school in June. It contains a lot of wisdom for the beginning of the school year, too. My o Cranforb - acrylics By ROBERT D. PAUL, ED. D. Livingston School also fell within the We learned to put forth our best effort: „,._„, ' • portfolios Superintendent of Schools . band of stability for both math .and The boys and girls went to school, " '""" '''•", drawing boards reading except for a gain in 1979 com- Recently the State Department of It was a sunny day, • pads a: Education has done a statistical munication. In computation, the 1979 When they came home they told the cop, -'•• - • rub.on.letters o analysis of Minimum Basic Skills scores scores showed a significant dip but have They all received an "A." brushes O using a formula they developed. The been offset by the great gains of 1980. We learned it is important to attend school regularly: COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION state has determined an "upper limit" WALNUTSCHOOL The little dog'ran up to me, markers IOO and "lower limit" to show if statistically Reading Math He wagged.hin tail and said, ' ' and morel en Percent Percent •7.50 significant growth or decline is taking The boys and girls that absentee, , • | CLOSED AUG 20-27 • REOPEN AUG 28 | place in the percentage of students who Year Above Std". Above Std. Will never be well read: • • «4 . a. pass Minimum Standards Tests at any 1978 97.67 86.05 We learned it is important to do your homework; o • grade level. 1979 100.00 92.31 The boys and girls that cross my post; rs.D. -• RICHARD HARTIG In order to determine this the state 1980 98.28 93.10 Are happy and alert, - 276-tSOOO PAINT & WALLPAPER has statistically produced what they call Three year percent of pupils above the And the ones that learn the most, 101 N. Union, eranfnrd« 276-2540 CO "bands of stability." This sets an upper State Minimum Standards: Make sure they do homework. T3 and lower limit within which the test Reading - 98.57 Math-90.71 We learned the importance of being to school on time: \ w *0 scores can fluctuate ini each schoolIrojn „ Walnut School also falls within the One,.two, three, four, : , the Prev>o1sy£axjjfcjYJjaK and stil re- jf stability. AtWaJnut lh$ scores i ,1 enter school thru.'an- opejwtopr;-"""10*3"'* ---r • TbePi er 1 1 plf^^ _;v-_Fw^six± seygn,-ejgW" ^ ,_ -of.-6c6rei.-if--test1scores^have;improved "and continuous1 growth! • HThope that "I aril'never lateT you. above this stable band, the state cites / We learned it is great to be on the honor"roll but if we did our best.we have not the school - as- ha ving- improving scores" ORANGE AVENUE SCHOOL V necessarily been a failure • -•-••• . , Children's feet grow r. .— and if for some reason they fall below Reading Math [ School will finish very'soon, • . "Have your ^ this band of stability, the state cites the Percent Percent' i . And I will take the tests, •• * . Shoes Don't!! Get your children'ready particular school as having declining Year Above Std. Above Std. / I may not make the honor roll, „ . ' . • examined before going scores. . • . 1978 88.86 89,77 ) But I sure did my best. for school with properly fitted and honest back to school." In communication and computation 1979 " 93.80 92.43 : We learned why the crossing guard is on post and why it is important to do as he tells all of Cranford schools have remained 1980 , 97.25 „. 87.96 ' you to: ' valued Pedicraft Shoes ... PINK PANTHER FRAMES ARE within the band of stability and in the Three year percent of pupils above the I The crossing guard is on this post, UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Hillside Avenue School, both the reading State Minimum Standards: ' ' i • To help me on my way, ..'.,' both normal and corrective. AGAINST BREAKAGE FOR 1 YEAR and math have moved up into the im- Reading - 91.91 Math - 90.66 j And the ones he likes the most, FROM DATE OF PURCHASE proving band of stability while at OraThge Avenue-School was cited by . ( Wait till he.says OK. *. • Orange Avenue School reading has mov- the state as having statistically signifi- t And DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED ed up into the.improving band of stabili- cant improvement in the area of com- ) I said to you: "Wait till I tell you to cross, "• ty. ' . • • munication. In three years the scores J You repeated: "OK Niyrm you're the boss." CRANFORD People should realize any time they have gone from 88.86 percentage above" And / discuss the Minimum Basic Skills scores the minimal standards to 97.25 above the We walk each day to school, that the state is not conducting an ac- minimal standards. In computation, the And when we cross the street, curate longitudinal test of the same rise in scores and then the drop in scores Norm tells us when to go, 25 W. WESTFIELD AVE, ROSELLE PARK 241-0088 14 N. Union, Cranford • 276-7144 chi]dren each year. Tests are given an- have constituted a stable band of scores. So our lives we keep; MASTER CHARGE .- VISA CLOSED WEDNESDAY nually in grades 3,6,9 and 11. Obviously Conclusion: — - • ¥¥¥'¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ the same, group of children are not HILLSIDE AVENUE SCHOOL We are leaving oh vacation, tested each year. In order to develop a Reading Math And I hope that you will try, THE NEW JERSEY true picture of stability improvement or Percent Percent To remain a lasting friend, decline the third grade would have to be Year Above Std. Above Std. As we shake and say good-by. PUBLIC THEATRE tested one year, the fourth grade the 1978 81.89 82.94 Your friend, Back to School Special Union County's only Regional Semi-Professional Theatre next year and the fifth grade the follow- 1979 84.07 88.50 Norm.J'Crossing Guard) ing year and they, would have to be 1980 96.05 "The finest theatre in New Jersey...^ ^ _,_ 89.47 -Glorla'SlielaonTTV WoeRly; . ~~*~ "' ""-' '• ~"~". '" '"" ' "tested" with"' "test jnstrurnentif~th"aT~ 7^pp * "New Jersey's most adventurous theatre..." specifically, account for the fact that the State Minimum Standards: OFF Phil Cornell, Courier-News students will have a growth of skills as Reading - 84.17 Math - 85.93 81 Evening Courses At UCTI "Why go to New York? New Jersey has the best with Its own Public Theatre,.." J they move from grade to grade. Realiz- Here is a. school that has made 10 Tony CaFaro, The Community. . * ing that this is not the case with the way tremendous growth. A review of the Union County Technical Institute will disciplines, • including accounting, ON ALL VITAMINS "A highly skilled semi-professional group - New Jersey's bes't." « the Minimum Basic Skills are actually three year period shows that in both offer 81 courses in 23 different biology, business, chemistry, civil Bruce Chadwick. N.Y, Dally News administered, let us look at some of the communication and computation the disciplines in its evening and Saturday technology, computer science, dental Stop in and see our large selection data. state his cited Hillside for having sessions with the opening of the fall hygiene, dental laboratory technology, * THE WIN ER SEASON statistically significant improvements semester. economics, electronics, electro- * BROOKSIDE PLACE SCHOOL in scores. Congratulations to the staff of of dried fruits, nuts, natural snacks, cosmetics, ¥ Most of the 81 credit courses can be mechanical technology, fire science, THE PHANTOM HAROLD PINTER'S Hillside School- STEAMBATH SLY FOX Reading Math applied toward a two-year associate in humanities! interdisciplinary health bulk items, herb-teas-and-more^—'-—— Sept. 5 - Oct. 4 OF THE OPERA THE HOMECOMING Percent - Percent CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL applied science degree or a one-year studies, interdisciplinary science, Oct. 10 - Nov. 8 No* ^ir Year Above Std. Above Std. Reading Math certificate -or diploma, program.- The mathematics, mechanical technology, 1978 100.00 100.00 Percent Percent physical therapy, physics, psychology, * institute conducts 15 associate degree 1979 95.00 90.00 Year Above Std. Above Std. programs and six one-year programs. secretarial science, sociology and travel' BACK TO NATURE 1980 96.88 91.41 • UCTI conducts program in three and tourism. ' - $ 1.00 OFF TICKET PRICE WITH THIS AD Three year percent of pupils above the 1978 95.82 90.16 . HOimS:.MON THURS 11 7 • FHI 11 5.30 • SAT 10-5:30 •+ • major technological areas — business, State Minimum Standards: 1979 94.31 90.62 health and engineering. Courses in the Hebrew School 118 SOUTH AVE., CRANFORD •272-5704 Reading - 07.15 Math-93.09 1980 93.48 91.73 programs cover a wide range of 11 Walnut Ave. • Cranford • 276-4270 The Brookside School was determined Three year percent of pupils above the to have scores within the stable band State Minimum Standards: over the three year period. Reading - 94.35 Math - 91.01 Pingry Has New Held At Temple BLOOMINGDALE SCHOOL One can see from the computation : . Reading Math scores that there has been a steady in- The Conservative Religious School of HEY MOMS . .... Percent Percent crease and a steady improvement of the Health Curriculum Union County meets at Temple Beth-El. Year Above Std. Above Std. math scores. Although the communica- The Pingry School will open Sept. 4 Students are fr6m Elizabeth, Linden, 1978 100.00 84.62 tion scores haveJleclined1Jhey_a.re_stilL with an orientation day for new students Hillside, as well as from Oanfm-d All Jxeatyour-kids to T979~ Tailing wiUrnTwhat the state considers a ~aTthe lower school campus, Short Hills, classes will begin Sunday, Sept. 7. PERM it 1986 $97.26 90.41 stable range. Although the state con- and organization days at the middle and There is a five-year prpgram of study a McDonald's Lunch! Three year percent of pupils above the siders this statistically stable we will be upper school campus, Hillside, Sept. 4 in Hebrew, holidays, siddur, Bible, CUT it State Minimum Standards : setting this as a target area with our for new students in Forms III - VI. history and social studies*. Students Readingg "98:45- Math""1a63 11th grade. The first full day of school for- all- entering-the-Aleph-classjnusLbe_eight__ AND REMEMBER The Bloomingdale School scores also Complete sets of the printouts and students on both camptises will be Sept. years old. CONDITION it....".". fall within the band of stability while statistical information are available for 8. The Aleph, Bet and Gimel classes ^McDonald's is a great declining slightly, in communication review at the office of the superinten- This fall the physical education meet Monday and Wednesday, 4 to 6 place to work and build a scores, Bloomingdale School has ad- dent of schools. Our test scores and the department is initiating a new health p.m., and Sunday, 9 to 11 a.m. The Daled vanced in computation scores. Minimum Basic Skills tests are curriculum in the upper school. Grades 9 and Hey classes meet Tuesday and career. LIVINGSTON SCHOOL something that the community can well and 11 will have one 10-week trimester Thursday, 4 to 6 p.m., and Sunday, 11 Reading Math be proud of. While it is sometimes temp- devoted to studying different aspects of a.m. to 1 p.m. Percent Percent ting to compare our scores to other health and personal care. Temple Beth-El also, 100 ELMER STREET offers a program for second graders WESTFIELD 232-0700 Year Above Std. Above Std. districts, I prefer to compare our scores Some of the courses offered" will be &:... 1978 92.86 9286 to our scores and in Cranford we show a first aid emergencies, personality and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This class 1979 97.87 78.72 pattern of consistently high and stable mental health, systems of the body, is free to Beth-El members and is open QFGARWOOD 1980 92.41 93.67 test results and, in some cases,improve- human sexuality, nutrition, alcohol to the community at a fee. Call the office Three year percent of pupils above the ment of such a magnitude that the state drugs and tobacco, and current events in for the date' when this class will 216 North Avenue State Minimum Standards: considers it to be statistically significant health. Each student will be required to begin. Call the school office, 276-7793, Garwood-789-1299 Reading - 94.05 Math - 89.29 using their formula. " -. take all the course offerings. or ,276-923L. , .ft I I- .,:• "; "j. m C* i to BRIDES Directory of Cranford Cranford School Personnel CD For Your Dream Wedding! "'••• CKANFORD HIGH SCHOOL Principal: Robert Seyfarth WITH THIS AD New Fall Fashions 3D Public School Personnal Assistant Principal: Michael Blasucci - Weil-Known Brand Watches O See Us Now Assistant Principal-Athletic Director: Robert Lelli 33rioa/ Sowns , DIRECTORY OF SCHOOL PERSONNEL And Some Gold-Filled Jewelry CENTRAL AND BUSINESS OFFICE "Guidance Spanish 1 Doris Dalack Karen Saldutti I ,7 r/w i l 1 ' CO THE Cranford School Personnel St. Hfia» I" ORANGE AVENUE SCHOOL . Nurse and Health 'Different Where it Counts' tex- Fritz Brown. Principal Education UJ <& o Mary Biegler. Assistant Principal Jean Zulauf • SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT 30 Mary LaQorte,_Guidance a: HILLSIDE AVENUE SCHOOL o • DEDICATED TEACHERS CD Kindergarten Irwln Flgrnan, Principal DO Gizella Maiorano Michael Napoliello. Assistant Principa •^OUTSTANDING PRE-K PROGRAM a Grade 1 Kindergarten "5 Yvonne Hamilton Alice DeCosta • RELIGIOUS EDUCATION OF ESSEX A^JD UNION Harriet Kove4—-~=".w Grade I SMALL CLASSES o Grade 2 Mae Cummins . :r 'OC. 30 A full course of general and Judaic Sara Abitanta Grade 2 a Maryellen Bergin Patricia Woodson ENROLL NOW FOR 1980-1981 TERM studies for grades K-12. Grade 3 •c Grade 3 LIMITED OPENINGS IN SELECTED GRADES Dorothy Gross Patricia Kristoffersen oo Marie Shearin Camille McNally en Grade 4 . Transportation Available Elizabeth Hellinger Grade 4 Solomon Schecter is nortT 1 •••. ^ '/•'' '«*• CO ' r CM ^*i^^*xw^»^i»c^*r*^:^-it>r^ .»--.'^pir.«3crTr7 B •IV •••:| ..;.;;••...••... wiL, :•'''/'' \ • D> CO Classes In Arts New^At TIC O- Mother Seton Opens • ; Four art courses will be conducted in recording of significant elements in the eight day and evening sections as part of various drawing media. History of art I UJ Union College's new associate degree is a survey of art and architecture from o program in a,rt being offered for the first pre-histpric beginnings through the &IWINTER RECREATION z With New Assistant Principal medieval period. Painting I utilizes both o time this fall. cc Mother Seton Regional High School" doing graduate study at Manhattan The visual arts curriculum, an option' lecture and studio techniques. The a: course will explore the basic visual O opens Sept. 3 with 170 freshmen. The College. within the college's, liberal arts program, is one of four new fine arts elements, utilizing the many painting For Everyone" o Clark institution also has a new Sister Noreen Neary, a graduate of 30 assistant principal and three new staff Mother Seton High School aruj of Seton " including music, dance and drama. media and techniques available. Sponsored by Cranford Recreation & Parks: Jim Leon, Director members this year, announced Sister Hall University, who taught chemistry The art courses available in the O Regina Martin, principal. and physical science will return to the program's first semester are^art ap- be EARLY SCHOOLS 276-6767 a Joan Barron has been appointed as science department after a one yeaV preciation, drawing I, painung-J and history of Art I. Art appreciation andihe After the "little red schoolhouse" assistant principal. She was chairman of absence. She recently completed her GENERAL INFORMATION q; history of art are offered in both day and Cranford's other early schools were at. the social studies department and a novitiate with the Sisters of Charity. A O •c evening sessions. sjte of the present Post Office and on o member of the administrative team. She research chemist at Allied Chemical • All programs and activities listed below .are for Cranford residents only. 1 Art appreciation is a lecture course in Walnutskvenue. > All programs which require school use art pending approval of tin- Hoard of CD also coaches th&-jBU"sity tennis team. Company, Sister Noreen joined the CO the fine and lively arts/-with-demon- • Size_ limits are placed on all programs requiring individual, instruction. Education. She holds a bachelor of ax.ts degree from Sisters of Charity in 1978. cn strations of painting and drawing, • lor more information contact the Cranford Recreation and Parks Department in Georgian Cdurt College and a master's Mrs. Jeanne Pauly, a graduate of discussions of many phases of art, guest P ^ • Registration will be at the Recreation and Parks Department unless indicated the Community Center, 1 14'Miln Street, or call 276 -67(>7 or 27f> S')()0 Monday degree from Seton Hall University. She Kean College Will become a member of .artists and field trips to museums. The Cranford Board bf\Parent differently. •" , • thru Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m has studied law, sociology, and the English and Social Studies Drawing I will explore the basic Teacher Organization, forerunner of the psychology. department.- problems of drawing, with an emphasis Parent Teacher Council, was founded irf~ Increased enrollment in the freshman on the observation, selection and 1949. Mrs. G.H. Williams was president. YOUTH PROGRAMS Reservation List". A reservation fee of $3.00 per court ivill he charged (or fill Mrs. Barbara Hamilton, a graduate of class necessitates 4he-addition' of two KIDDIE KAPERS - Pre-school recreation program which meets Tuesday & supervised courts during prime time [weekends, holidays find .liter (> 00 p m | Saint Mary's College in Indiana, will new" faculty members. A Freshman All money will be collected at the courts prior to play Rental of the Clay courts m Thursday at the Community Center, 114.Mi.ln St. 9 11:30 arnFr"for 10 weeks. join the staff in student personnel Honors Program will • also be Class-1,'begins OCT. 7 [a child must be 3 yrs. by 6/7/80). The fee is $30.00. for parties is available from 7-10 p.m Saturday and Sunday during the season services. She has studied at the^ implemented in the major subject : : : j&tassj{ begins. JAN. 6, 1981.. [a-child•.rnust.Jje_3t_^ekbyIQJ^^iL-'Class III Contact the. Recreation-and-Pnrks-Dep't- for further•info'rmatifiiv'27(>" -'GiZ6"Jr ~ University o£_yi£flna and is-currently".. areas. " .':•...... ':.. ^ _..••• 7-'-— -— ^Begfff»-^*^?»«@^3r^81. (a chilcj''.'rriust-be^;^rs^ •y—, Classes 11 &;ItlTi'ave1;not been set- A class for 3 yr. olds'oYily will meet each Mon- - SENIOR CiTIZEN PROGRAMS day for 10 weeks beginrrmgpCT. 8.The fee is $15.00. Registration for all classes SiL PeteFs^College Marks will be held in the Community Center.'from 9:00-12:00 Friday SEPT. 15. Birth . • CLUBS - Monday; Tuesday \ind Wednesday sections meet on a regular basis certificates required at registration:""""---^ , .. ' from 11:00-3:00 p.m. on their respective days. Openings are available in the Wednesday section. To join, come to the Community Center on Wednesday to BALLET - For children 5 years and.older. Classes are graded according to the talk to one of the officers. '"•',.' Royal Academy.of Dancing, Childrens Syllabus. Rcigistrajion is SEPT. 16 from 50th Anniversary This Term 3:30-5:00 p m. in the Community Center" Classes beglrT"©Cr. 7. The fee is ; UNION COLLEGE CLASSES - Painting class meets each Monday at the $25.00 for 25 one hour sessions. Instructor - Doris Garrity. ^^-^^^ St., Peter's College, which was closed the two surviving members oi the 1930 Sometimes it helps to talk it over with a trained listener. Community Center from 10:00-3:00 beginning in SEPT. Instructor Robert faculty, Rev. William J. Gleasoh, S.J., in 1918 and reopened in, 1930, will " • • '••'••-. "^""""^ Yoskowitz. Other classes are being planned. Wa.tch for times and dates. celebrate the 50th anniversay of its new. and Rev . Paul J. Swick, S.J., will Call us any time day or night. Everything is confidential. BOYS' BASKETBALL LEAGUE & CLINIC - (or boys grades 4-9.' Details to" receive honorary degrees. life with a series of special events during be announced at a later date. ' . ' "^RECREATION DEPARTMENT CLASSES - Plans are being made to con the fall semester. No Charges • No Obligation tinuoTthe exercise class and the arts 'n crafts class .'Watch (or details The college,, founded by the Society of In October, the faculty lounge in the GIRLS' BASKETBALL LEAGUE & CLINIC • for girls grades 5-9. Details to Jesus in 1872, was forced to- shut its Pope Academic Building will be A Volunteer Community Service be announced at a later date. DANCE CLASS -Eacli Tuesday beginning SEPT 2 at 10.00-a-m "The doors when it was drainedof its faculty dedicated to retired teachers and . O'Connor's" will direct tTiese^sessions. Any Cranford senior is invited With or and students by America's entry into renamed the Emeriti Room. The lounge A PLACE TO TURN WHERE PEOPLE CAR& ~, GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL PROGRAM • Grades 7 and up. Register Thursday without partners welcome. *~^-,^ World War I. Twelve years later it was is currently being refurnished and SEPT. 4-or SEPT.. 18 from 7:00-9:30 p.m. in the High School gym. The season reopened in rented office space in redecorated. On Oct. 18 the college will begins OCT. 2 ddJFB2^£ MOVIES - Plans are being made to havfr-itee-movic-s on a regular basis in the downtown Jersey City. •join with its alumni association to ~ community (..enterT~Watch_tor details •—^ : The anniversary^e-vents-will-'focus^on—- ^recreate_the_sounds_oL.the_1930s-with-a- WRESTLING LEAGUE & CLINIC - Grades 3^8. Practices held each Satur- the 1930*s ami Begin~^w"ith the "big band concert and dance in the Victor SERVICES - Free shuttle bus service, discount caul 'prnTjnwn. income tax jfCMt: day from 9:30-12:00 Noon and Monday thru Thursday 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the Michaelmas Convocation Sept. 24 when R. Yanitelli Recreational Life Center. assistance, Vial of Life program, Pool discount for seniors. L1(elin>-sqjuirterly High School wrestling room. Registration is Saturday NOV. T and NOV 8 in publication. Garden"State Arts Center tickets [tree] and1 intake (of all (ederaFjMuJ^ the Community Center-from 10:00-12:00. Noon. state,programs which include fuel assistance PAA. dental program, bus (areclLs- count. Lifeline credits, nutrition and health service referrals • • SOCCER LEAGUE & CLINIC - Grades 3-8. Details to be announced at a later date. • • AT GEIGER'S: HANDYMAN AND RESOURCE OFFICE - The Handym n program pro la'^ ~OUTDOOR-ROLL"ERSKA"TING~O7aTige Aye, School parking Tot. Sunday Call 276-8900 ex 30 Monday thru Thursday from ') 30 \2 HO Noon ("all this SEPT. 21 and 28, OCT. 12 and 19. From 2:00-4:30 p.m. BRING YOUR OWN same number for information concerning seniors. II we cannot help you. we will ATCRAZYE SKATES. •-.••• While You Were On Vacation refer you to the proper person who cm help you We've Been Working. . . LEARNING DISABILITIES RECREATION PROGRAM - Held each HEALTH SCREENINGS-Hcld on a periodic basis And'"Next Week, We'fePuttirig Up fadingy NOW isthetimertbdress uplliW MEN'S BASKETBALL'LEAGUE - 18 yearsjind over [out of high school] PARCHED FLOWER BEDS and DRIED UP 7:00-11:00 p.m. each Monday night beginning DEC. 1 at the Orange Ave. and CRANFORD YOUTH COUNCIL The Tent. Hillside schools. Organizational meeting NOV. 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the Com- The Cranford Youth Council is an organization (or youth under the direction o FLOWER BOXES with a rainbow of fall munity Center. .__. the Recreation and -Parks Department I hi* < 'ouncil, made up of representative from grades 7 12. plans activities [or the youth of Cranford These activities in PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR WOMEN - [senior high & older! Details at a later elude en at colors. We have just put over 3000 HARDY date. FLOWERING MUMS-ori^PECIAL OPEN CENTER - IIie winter Open Ceniei will mi hide such activities .is table WOMEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE - 18 years and over Jout of high school] t is. volleyball, basketball, movies find dillfii'iij mm bands- lime find place Details at a later date. Win oc announced READY TO SERVE YOU, 7 DAYS A WEEK. 3 FOR $5.00 HERITAGE DANCERS - Contra dancing each Tuesday night at t-he Com- ANNUAL FALL RUN -Sunday f)('T r>. f'l.HII Start, al'llie paring lu! a, toss BUY 12 GET 1 FREE : M.75 EACH munity Center at 8:00 p.m. Third Tuesday of each month is open for couples to from the Municipal Buildiim Bi^uiii^-^)Ul-H-i-u->m-i-a>il-h-ri—l—n-nle-H-i-i-i— l-htHi-cV-h- -participnter0bscrvers^re"Wi2leolne~any I uesday. DlcTTSTLois Meyers are the in- mile runs follow immediately Registialion is-.it the (•'ommuniu, {Vnji'i beginn MENTION THIS AD & SAVE 1.0% ON ANY structors. • -••'•,•• ing SEPT. 15 or til the site previous to the run CHRISTMAS CRAFTS CLASS- Begins in OCT. Make your Christmas WINTER CARNIVAL - Activities planned In; the Coun. il held when school is PURCHASE FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION presents this year. Watch for more details. • . not in session. Wajch (or details FHOM WliliTf (Lt O OF UNUSUAL NURSERY STOCK & HOUSE PLANTS I KINII.WMHYH TENNIS - All reservations will be made at the Community Center between ehjers 8:00-4:00 p.m. It Is possible to phone In for reservations for prime time hours COFFEEHOUSES. DANCES, ETC. - Watch for announcements at 'your BAKERY & GOURMET provided one visit to the Community Center Is made by the Individual in ad- school and in the Chronicle or call Brcnda Miller, Youth Coordinator, at the WILLIAMS NURSERY vance In order to show proof of residency, and to be put on the "Phone-tn Community Center, 276 6767 for all Youth Council activities 233-3444 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD 8:30 'til 8, 7 days 0 OPPOSITE ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB - 232-4076 Richard Saluiny, C""""!""' ""' °' Public Affalm Brenda Miller, Programmer/Coordinator * Elaine Elklna, Aquatlcu Director OPEN 7 DAYS • 560 SPRINGFIELD:AVE:;WESTFIELD, N J ; Open Everyday from 9;6o AM. to 5:00 P.M. Recreation Advluory Council: Chip Hogan (Chairman), Margaret Dooley, Jean Grlce, Pete Mernhiin, Jane Murphv. Malcolm PrlnojL-. Jowph Howe III, John VIccI J ,/ ,... ,,.•• ••„> n- i) r . //•*/• 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
21 % Population Drop Believed Inaccurate
