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-~^-fr —r.^- IPagel^ CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 19.1979 NEW JOB Spray Painting BaecMol^Hrndt'Staie^^iS^^' . . r jhe position Vandal Sou KIDS LIKE A vandal armed with red OPENTO BORO s a COMPUtfeRS P£ y.ipa!ntWfls7being sought igW tew,...._^-- ^——<-+.„-••. MSBOFSCHOOt by" police after wreaking Woods Hole Rd., has-been Baechtold Is a lawyer with \. IIME malicious misrhir* -- " --"••'• -•-•-••-- • • - •„. ijr Ubmes-on^Vaverley;Place^and one ea.. Road- last-week^ -••OWer Officers elected to the Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood VCflU 86 No; 17 Published Every Thursday end. . association are Howard N.. 7 7" Thursday, April 26,1978 -Residents-reported ainbrof Sommers, president elect; " NOSNOW USPS 136 800Second Class Postage PiSicPc'ranford. N.J. 20 CENTS obscenities and Nazi slogans Richart T. Laughlin, first vice For only the second time in: were'sprayed around-the "presidentrMiehael S."Jarosz,7 the 20 year history- <" MAR3tLOU*rRITA residences. The victimized s^ond3MkpresidentpBm^^o*Miges^C pay NoAppolntmtnt : homes-;weiie~ appareinfly" not • M.'JBiseh,secivtary«hdPhiUp/..:We'aUier'£ilatioh, there was no targeted for-reljgious-orTethnic— ~Sperbei',treasurerr..'Ip,suow,recorde' • suow~,recorded d .i» MarcfMr c The:associatioTh:iti n is a statett ^ _' RaymonRdd J: palypl , heahadd o f the Tfie subject of Insurance attracted about 30 residents to the Municipal Building reasons, police said. : 7 .7 107 Walrtut Avo. for a panel set up and moderated by Assemblyman Chuck Hardwlck, left. To- wide"organization /of mpre!"'station, said 'the complete ran ford'sFirst ' A Westfield woman, Joan make "bureaucrats accessible to.people" the local legislator Invited Lorraine, than 400 attorneys and patent absence of snow, also occurred b Anderson, said Monday that -..•.• ... ..-.--••. - .--•-v-^r--•—5-.-agents who are actively • inMarchof 1973/TheJp'edtest^ Peroja., of legislative services In Trenton; Thomas K..GHmartlrt, New Jersey somebody put sajt in the gas VFW EGG HUNT'S youngest winner/ ls_Andrew Take Stock ; manager of Continental Insurance Co., andJ Herrnart -Hanssler, assistant Tjnipi^d^inTlh^i^alcU^^ tank of her car parked along^ Murphy;- HeHir^hreei:7ear^Tjld ahdxaptored^orrteW"patent, trademark ahd; copy- measured in4967:718.6 inches, commissioner of the State Department of Insurance. ',' • .Walnut Avenue. trlcyde'ior himself at the annual Unaml Park «vent. In Mrs. Mallory was the widow Cadet Aims of Peter F. Mallory. who died in 1970. Surviving are a son, METAL& Cranford! BySTUAJRtAWBREY Peter F. 'Mallory Jr., of BAMBOO "Status is linked to motivation and motiva- William E. Ridgewood; a daughter, Mrs. Like most boys, Robert A, Guertin .wanted tion determines performance," he said. To Maureen D'Honau of Tokyo, LAWN RAKES to bea police officer but unlike most he also accomplish that, he said, he would tiy.tQL Martinez Jr. Japan, andTive grandsons. wanted to be a police chief; He ftiifiiiivt hk :encOuragi0nd^ Immediate Delivery iiretrxAjectivtriSTeafiitAjtiiSTf s ago;and wlirreach West Point can nwke some decisions oh their own. He William E. Martinez Jr.L24, The C. C. Enbuurg, _ In nine weeks CjjsJXUonnell-will be4he- 1 .1 —w—r "^^ " • "1"_"" t—n ^ -tpwrbawrPrtees~ his second goaJtJiiis^uminBrjJvheit he Is of~15i*ine St., died sundayTn also said community relations Would be a firsf~girr?rom Union County to enter, the —Mentroser-eolorfroMt€lmj injuries handling the~arrangements. sworn in as^ Cianfofd's seventh chlef^ priority. CALL He credits his late father, Louis, as a role Military Academy. he received while visiting 272-6227 Guertin was graduated from Cranford She's been running hard toward West" friends in nearby Gunnison. model and as an inspiration, Louis retirtd as High School and Union College and has a police lieutenant in 1970, after 28 years in Point since 1976 when she visited her brother* Mti Martinez, .was a J. Weaver Co. our taken public administration courses at Kean Michael who was a cadet there and saw the graduate of Cranford High the local department. College plus courses at Rutgers and North- first young women who were admitted. The School and served with the KENILWORTH- "Services P.O..B0X 801,Cranford His son. Who celebrated his 40th birthday western universities and at the county and Cranford athlete and scholar will be part of .Jast month, will be the youngest chief in the state police academies. He served in the the historical[cycle of original female cadets township's history, though his predecessor, Army National Guard ajid over the years Kenilworth Boulevard, were by entering the academy while the first Martinez Sr., Matthew T. Haney;, who is. retiring, took the has been active in the local Policeman's group is still there. Surviving are his mother, held yesterday at the job wheh71ie waii'40, too. _ -• Benevolent Association, which he has TownExplores Kenilworth Funeral Home, 511 Guertin was selected from U.S. Rep.'Matthfew Rinaldo nominated hfir Mrs. Patricia Cunningham Guertin was selected from amonft-ah served in. various capacities including and confirmed her acceptance this week. "I Martinez; three brothers, Washington Ave. Interment applicants and "6 finalists after intensive years as president. He served as a member was in Graceland Memorial interview»*jrthe Township Committee. His feel proud," says Cris. "I know what it's v Brian F.. " Martinez . of of the Cranford Bicycle Board and Parking like, physically. Now I'm trying to prepare ^Washington D.C., Bruce J. Park. ..._ unanimous selection by all five members of Committee and thexountjraM stale Traffic Mr. Adams died Sunday at th« committee was confirmed by Mayor myself mentally." Martinez and Barry W. officers associations. —-Leadership comes naturally, or in the Martinez, both at home, home. -.• '• _^ Raymond S. Molnar this woek irwiferthexlaTighter of Born in Bloomfield, he lived rg family; or both, to Cris, who is captain of r A funeral service will be at ANTIQUES Nettie KusterOfGarwooddv are avid-bowlersidbl , Cranford High School's first girl's varsity St.Michael Church at a time in Brooklyn until, moving to designee, who joined the department in 1961 Kenilwortk 15^ years ago. FAIR & SALE and he has recently taken up golf, through track team this spring. She also captained yet'to be" announced. Gray ; the GarwodcT Athletic Club. Their daughter the championship CHS gymnastic squad this Funeral Home, 12 Springfield He was a glazier for the J.A. .m%m. " Jodi is a pupil at Brookside Place School. year. She's vice president of the German Ave., is handling the arrange- JWelnick Co.- for 27 years, April 19-22 Guertin's brother, Ronald, is a Cranford Club, a member of the Chemistry League Of Mini-Bonds 14 ments. In lieu of flowers retiring in 1972. firefighter, and, not incidentally, a straight^A honor contributions may be sent to Surviving are his wife, Mrs. NATIONAL GUARD Guertin is expected to succeed Haney July -student : Boys Town in Kearny. Isabella Adams; two sons, ARMCRY r when the-retiringT:niefta1ce^a7lolrasiiiae If you've got less than $5,000 to invest nnH RnlWt Arlnrns; MassachuSeftsTTiave ^mbarked on She won't have much time to savor the to the county prosecutor. and want to put it in a safe place with a similar ventures. secondary honors since she's scheduled for three daughters, Mrs. Carol WESTEMN AVENUE secure Efiturii that won't be taxed by " The East Brunswick finance director IJIrsTMary TL~ MOF1RISTOWN. N J the "beast barracks" of West Point-the Van Colt, Mr§, .Susan Teich Sale begins Uncle Sam, you might have a chance. L. Mason Neely, said the mini-bond rigorous initiation to the academy-asoweek and Mrs. Isabel Jesen; 12 1 10 L*Vt?iy day Right Jjere., , serves to. broaden the bond market to after graduation from CHS. Nevertheless, Mallory grandchildren and two great- oxcepl last diiy l i] The potential seller: Township of middle income residents who have been she takes satisfaction in the "admission. "I Services for Mrs. Mary E. grandchildren. Cranford! excluded from the high yield interest- became interested from seeing my brother MaJlory, 75, formerly of SAVEfiflc with this ad If you want to go to West Point, said her alter opening day The potential offering: "Mini bonds" bearing financial market. He's also there," she recalls, "and from that time on I brother Michael, start running. Cris Cranford, will be "held come up with a simplified format to William J. in denominations of from $100 to $500. thought it would be a big accomplishment if O'Donnell took the advice. She's run- tomorrow at St. Anthony NUTlflLL UOS1ICK The potential return: 5 per cent tax reduce paperwork on bond sales. I could get in." WENDY MCiMT ning here for the team she captains, the Church, StowelJ, Pa.; at, 10:30 Heard free, which for a husband artd wife with Cranford officials are studying the a.m. Interment is in the Patten After passing all the tests and the paper- first CHS girl's varsity squad (see GARWOOD- .. Funeral Robert Guertin was sitting in his a taxable income of from $19,000 to variables of his system at the Municipal work, Cris received a reject from a doctor church cemetery. $23,000 would yield an equivalent of 6.94 Building here. Pagel2). Photo by Tom Haydon- She died yesterday in Valley services for William J. Patten, living room waiting for a phone call to who said she was too short at 4 feet 6 inches. 67, of 54 Third Ave., were held YOUR ^ learn whetherTiq would or wouIdhH Be cent. The "coupons" look like a simple Protest time. Cris cut through the snafu to Hospital, Ridgewood. The Township Committee has given a Point and is now a first lieutenant at Ft. Ord. Born in Ireland, Mrs. yesterday at the Dooley police chief. When the. phone rang, he checkbook. The "checks" are . set the Army straight: she is 5 feet 6 inches Her other brother, Patrick, entered the Funeral Home, 218 North Ave. said, his thought was, "Let them have greenlight to Township Administrator magnetically encoded to be read by a tall. Eligible. Mallory lived in Cranford Edward Murphy to explore the Army through ROTC at Rutgers and is a from 1935 to 1974, when she W;, Cranford and a mass was made the right decision for the town. I local bank's automated equipment. She has a military legacy. Her father, second lieutenant at Ft. Benning. Her offered at St. Anne Church. we had six excellent candidates." feasibility of marketing local bonds to When interest on a bond comes due Patrick, was a Marine in World War II. moved to Bricktown. She PRICE BREAK ON local residents. -mother," Crislina, says, "I'm the only moved to Ridgewood last Interment was in Holy EXPEUT CUSTOM He picked up the receiver to hear a twice a year, the holdertakes off the top Michael finished seventh in his class at the civilian around here." .^Sepulchre Cemetery, East request from the public, safety com- Murphy thinks its a capital idearHe check, endorses it and turns it in to a year. i ARMSTRONG FLOORS! wants to get it started to finance a teller. The money is credited to his She was a member St. ftrange. missioner, Ronald D. BAarotta, for some Mr. Patten died Friday at Robert A. Guertin'i': % 7^ relatively small bond issue that is savings or checking account. The town- Michael Church. INSTALI ATIOI\ AVAILABLE We've Just-bought- thousands of _y$rds of Armstrong's best personnel records that; were described ship number is encoded on the check, home after a long illness. - selling floors... That means BIG SAVINGS for you I . itrol and traffic divisions' as essential to the Township Com- coming up next year and thinks it would } " :v i :: make a nifty tax shelter for local' ' too, so that the amount is also charged Born in Newark, he lived in 12FT. WIDE Do-li-Yourself iuim 1W4. ,^l^'{jh!B/- ljii&m^a" w)^eanf tee'sltiaBl dellberaUons, As part of jCltlzens. '•'_ _ _ Z •^^.•.:_.._.- -to :thc-township'& redemptiorr-ajecountr" Garwood for .30. years; lust imagiiie...Elegant, disable,, marbelized vinyl tjte;'- assigned first to traffic and riidi^e receilKiy W • ^jy jtih^ Town, Schools He retired in August 1976 VINYL FLOOR? .; . Whin h^ got to theMuniclpal Building, Municipalities tradiTionally s0ld Murphy hopes to test.the^ea soon; -opeiratlqhs and ptennlrtg iin the ad^nTnTstraT bondsin minimum amounts of $5,000 Nothing is firm yet, but he's focusing on ' from the Anheuser-Busch custom molded to-your steps and Excitlngncoibrs- and designs to choose.;frorn } so. vtf. tlve division. Guertin credits Haney for7 Marotta accompanied him downstairs to the storage roomJttJheJbasement- jbut^lbe 'mini'bond idea jogens_.up_ihe: a 1976. bondJssue of. $110,000 for trucks Brewery, Newark, after 25 having gi^en him opportunities for "marlceT to small investors. In East and other equipment. It will be up for years. He was a member of 1—Atmstrong-Sundf^l -edaeatlonrTJRjfegsiona] training and ad-"""They opened it up; The "essential" luxurious carpet upholstered to the document was a verification of an Brunswick, where the idea started last financing in 1980 and Murphy says the lk NO-WAX FLOOR minlstrative experience, and also the traffic fall, bonds were issued "in amount and the timing are right for a Springfield, and was a life earlier promotion of Robert Guertin Tilt In Court • AAlraboiid ho-wax surfate<.- " • -_- lieutenant, Lawrence Bonnell, "who took denominations of $100, $200 and $500, vour stairs...installed by fora 10 ft himself Marotta glanced at the papers, test of whether Cranford residents member of the Garwood Little m Cushioned comfort foam inner layer. xlj H room me under: Jhis wing" in the 1960s. •'.•'• and mature in only one to five years. want to invest in their community in a By TOM HAYDON Education would argue that it does not hold CASH League Association. stuck out his hand, grinned widely, and our own Master Craftsmen. Preparation extra, If necessary Guertin said he was "elated and happy" Ocean County and the state of new way. The struggle between the municipal property in trust for the public," Holzapfel Mr. Patten was a com- at the selection. He called Ijis mother, said: "Congratulations, you're the new »- •• * » * ^> ^ »> ^» *» *» w • government and the school board over the REFUND chief." said, joining Creighton in fighting Manoff's municant of St. Anne Church. • Armstrong Designer Solarian Gladys, in Manahawkin, to give her the disposition of vacated school lands motion. He said the school board had a Direct .from Surviving are his wife, Mrs. INSTALLED news, and joined his wife, Diane, and friends "I could have fajlen over at that proceeded without resolution In court and "higher duty" to cooperate with the Town- General Electric AnneMertens Patten; a son, •^AAlrabond noway; surface. to celebrate at their home at 6 Heather- moment," said the usually equanimous out this week. •>••> ship. Committee and Planning Board in Thomas Er Patten-^of^Gal^ D . u IliInlaldpatternd tt s capturt e the looiTofreal *2mf§ Guertin,. who accompanied Marotta stone ahhdd htfidcraftehandcraf+edd filefile. ' mr%wn? meade Place. . . ', •.... u ,__ Cranford Cleans Up Revised proposals made by the Township disposing the land. when you buv wood; a daughter, Mrs. (or a 10 r r regulations. ship-Committee and William R-.-Holzapfel;' looking for a taxi, too. ^7__^_i MLh h13 "'^ representing the Planning Board, disputed notions. II reportedly rejected them through VITflmiN y^l1ti^r^^ An unknown number of trains pulled into Manoff's statement, saying there are many its attorney, Yale Manoff. another asked a passing motorist. "I'll pay the local station between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. "questions of fact" surrounding the case At the Township' Committee meeting Reg. $3.45 you$50:" After waiting in the cars for 30 .or 40 which they say indicate the board acted Tuesday, Mayor Raymond S. Molnar said "Cranford is a nice place jo visit," a minutes, the riders got off, some of them Goldberg Story Wins illegally in deciding to sell the properties. ~tta-tiywTi5titrrw"as jusliiied in tryingTuTstop businessman told 0 reporter for "-The g Judge Feller postponed a decision on the sale because the sale was "pre-empting platform. Manoff's motion until next week. In the the master plan for which we are spending • 30 TABS FREE These oak prices: Chronicle. "Konly wish I lived here." V good dollars and which I he state has "I would be home by six if I took my event he decides there are questions of • $1.00 REFUND The angry and befuddled commuters were legality, he will set a trial date. '•• mandated." ill:- f lo w:,p' 1 normal train," Sue Scheiner of-Linden said See us now for great buys 01 Bruce Hard^ppd Piooring,; . AREARUC?S at pains to explain how they got here. Tfiey at 8:"20 p.m. The township bodies "have no right to Barbara ,,Brande, real estate com- REMEMBER gestured vaguely'toward the tracks from National Recognition • Large custom display <# BVuce Floors >.--• • : _^y$2plfi interfere with the orderly-administration of missioner, said that the Township Com- which tHel^Hv*r^ had-departed4at(rthe~ « • Check buV installed prices or-do-lf*yoyr$elf^^^;ift-ft shouted one man from the crowd. . hort story by Cranford author Lester More River,", last year, when he was a the Board of Education in the handling of its mittee had explained when it accepted • Choose from plah|ci# pa^uets & many otjers night. After discovering that the Raritan "I was very upset," said Linda Sidler of GoldBerg is included in "Prize Stories 1979: property," Manoff said. Cleveland School that it would consider that Valley Line wouldn't be able to get them to Yaddo Fellow. Goldberg manages a housing GENERAL ELECTRIC WILL • Easy care... just vacuum clean "_ ^ 7 ;; ' r •Rahway. "Please'send a copy of your story The O. Henry Awards," which has just been project in Manhattan's East Village. -' He said the school board owned the land property in the context of the master plan, in Woodbrldge, Iselin, Red Bank and other to me so I can show it to my husband," she published by Doubleday*. "absolutely" and did not hold it in trust for relationship to parking, traffic patter-ns and SEND THE CMrf REFUND UNiCfiP THERfiPEUTIC points-south; they w6r:e at. even greater '•".- In introducing the O! Henry selection, the (1201.TABS) -'-. ONLY vi?-:v 1 requested of The Chronicle. "He doesn't Goldberg's story titled "Shy Bearers," editor says- that "the. awards are not in-- the public and that there was no require- downtown development. "The township DIRECT TO YOU... n. pains to find transport, of another kind. .^ ment for the board to consult with the Town- needs money as badly as anybody," she • 30 TABS FREE VILLAGE FUNK ..believe me." Several riders had called their which originally "was published in a literary tended to prove anything except the con- wh«fl you add cantratalr cbodl- - homes from the station. tinuing excellence and vitality of the • ship Committee before selling the land, ' said, "butttxsoll it would tie irresponsible," tinning or madwnlM you «£ Woodbridge trafn station wh'erfe their cars published in one of the "little magazines." • 30 TABS FREE ^r^rii-^rS^^ r^f#*;: saying the Boajfd of Education has the right advised by its lawyer that an acceptance JNtttlontlSMVlet Agritnurrt werfi parked. Two waitresses, from the "Shy Bearers" deals with the return to Cranford and Kenilworth showed up on with a restriction was not "sound." She • $1.00 REFUND Coach and Fpui? who live that way took the same page of "dramatic moments from to sell the prdperty.l' Creighton countered. England of an American who seeks out a He said questions about the "haste of the wondered why the school-board, which had carloads south, •',— ••';••'•"•;•.••..••,•• . .•..•• " woman he knew there at the end of World the world's greatest literature" listed in the once sought to have a park there in per- i ; And a charter bus from a company in nationally distributed "Cassotte Collector's •sale," the "unreasonableness" of a $700,000 r7«^W^f^^.*-s^^^7'^^7:;,!^^:7. 7;;7:^,,;7r;V'': 7::^,' War II when he was in the service. It's 28 1 petuity, has now opened up the land for sale Richard J, Salway has received the Linden drove many of the weary travelers to Review.- . Both Victorian treatments, mind to $750,000 surplus to be created, by the sale, nomination of the Cranford Republican years later. and the effect of the sale on the pending to a possible developer. ^_ -J. CHAPMA the more southern towns of Red Bank and Goldberg has published 30 short stories you, both on cassettes. ~ 103 Miln St^ , 7-V£^£^> 7: ..:77; 7o^*/Ri.'4f a't^dwircl*, Candidate SelectionV.^omjnifctfl&-ior. :Qi$. 1 master plan made a trial imperative and 1 Little Silver, at the" expens^-rof•'- the - anda play-in-progress In such magazines as .Francis Sloan _of Hplly Street - found Angelo Buoritempo criticized the court position of township committeeman. But a argued that the decision not be made simply fkxxfast'sorip 1 -ipaisengettr:-":'••,.- -^ •-.•:..•.• -.-.v • .,•;••;••••• ^Transatlantic Review, "*'*" %}poch " "Cranford" going for 99 cento. "In this action and said that it was costing the '(Across from Cranford '""'•'•'' •----•- •••' •••-•• Bob BiBw>n _ •••£' • i1:;; •JV:V:'7:v^7'7777:-:^:.^;;vv^,,;7 ^i:w A ;,^^^^ ...•;,.>• •entrants tot \\ie_ GOP* nomination. Their ^evening Crissey found one wonian wan-, Masonic Temple, cornex^)iith~Ayenue and' events oithe past in this story of ambition, school board. Now they have excess land submitted, the Board of Education an- ? ; : statements are onPage 2. John Coburn is dering along North Avenue looking for her, Thomas Street, from'flam. to 4 p,mt ] murder and. lntrtgue"7at; th.£. cour,t,._.,ofcv ftrg •- tkipatOBi(i cost of about $60 per hour for the 77^''-':'1';;'-f-:7':"1:;• :'\-•'•••••>•;. •^^•'••vfy--''V'^:^^ unopposed forthe Demoflralic nomination. k ! lost hiishiina.' •••• :• s'-w'^-, ••••.; •,•:':•:•".••':"" ' : Shbutd tie^: fiediftt-bagged."V ' -TV; Elizabeth1 of England." "I find it incredible that the Board of -court preparation ;' ' "•• ••'••• 7-'v'A-^'"''.• '••,;: :';::-"7•:-••;• -;'";':••&'.•••1v/v'\v:^v::;;;?>^£^^^ lV v : ; r : :: : ; : ~Ji — :;/^':• -•;——^r—-^~-—'",""'•' •'•••: : t •:;!;"-•-!,••;- •: y :•;:':• , | "7""7 7:.7' .7,7;:>; i^V,,.!.-...^,.^..^'^^^.^.,-' .|':' v7.i;7N':';77;,|;.y;;:7-i-'X7.'•> -;\ :.. V-;7".,',7,'>; -,i''^%v:;'"' ' :-'' ' fy; ;•.•.;".-' •I *"' 'i • V V

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Page2CRANF0RD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 26.1979 Thursday, April 26,1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Pi TOM AINO SERVES 'age 3 T'- TownTBuys Roundhouse For DPW PBA, Town Negotiate j£J"?f *M«1 •«*»!. Cfpoblanco aaid,the party is Ke^fworth^lVd^has"beef SWt0ra>lt,7?tfclubs 'principal fund named a member of the Union The local government has giveness of $110,000 in back find "a suitable location for .'-•m F^wS^pJfert;LUJf~-TfeXQfeJts_iJocaLservice County- .P-rbgra m for the equipment for the Department ) h> 6 We're-making; a decided to buy an old railroad taxes. The property is ih ?!&_??pg frte^P ^ - feg *• A Prize will be Prevention of Drug Ah.,SP «r 5djh4h ^t blii^id th^ -oi-P-ublic-Worksr^-said-Bai 5.83 Per Cent Hike -prut—iremtwi to * •' ---*-•*• - ••• • - - • • ' works vehicles. . saidTo be fourth in line among Tiara Brande, real esfale com- —Uranford -police- p»*»"olinen 160 points, is pointer The Township Committee debtors, would be "lucky" to missioner," and have been and the township government worth $16.64. " -• . _ '•' has negotiated to buy the old retrieve 20 per cent, or $22,000, negotiating for a long time." have agreed on a two year The new contract covers Jersey Central structure on of the back taxes, said Mayor She said that "the total con- contract which includes a pay patrolmen and detective North Avenue at Elizabeth Raymond S. Molnar. sideration represents the Increase of 5.83 per cent for patrolmen. Other changes BfiRON'S Avenue for $269,000 plus for- "We have been anxious to assessed valuation" of the ['. v.-i.v- A 1979 and again in 1980. include a revised- vacation property which is $365,000. The president of the plan which provides f6r four Henry Dreyer Jr., who Policeman's Benevolent weeks off per year after eight HflS seconded her motion to start Association, Jbhn-Lowr-eyr-year*ofservide Instead^)! Uw the purchase process at the said "we consider the contract previous ten. Maximum committee meeting this week, reasonable under the circum- personal leave was upped to BflRGfllNS! said the township was also stances." The township ad- two days per year with allow- ministrator,. Edward J. able accumulation of up to seeking a prospective buyer [OPEN SUN. 9 1 for the old DPW site on Murphy, said it was a "good three days, and there were -Meeker AAienue-t— T4 contract.' some refinements in medical Reg. M.95 resolution passed Under terms of contract, a benefits, unanimously. — .. patrolman with four years of Lowrey said the avoidance PINE SPfl Robert L. Biach Richard J. Sal way Theresa Campbell Janis Semon Diane Stillwell Tracy Strauss Dear Kathie, Angelo Buontempo, a service would receive a base of layoffs was a key element builder, challenged the salary of $17,098, and could be in the negotiationso. . Several Foaming fttinerai Bath committe's plan. He said the eligible" for up to $2,1562 in public safety jobs faced Happy 10th town' should tear down the merit incentive pay, for a elimination in budget Local Women in Great for the weekend athlete «t «• roundhouse and put up a new; s Sal way; potential maximum of $19,760. deliberations last winter. For int REMOVES ARTHRITIC PAINS */ Anniversary building that would be In 1980, the minimum base his part, Murphy said "the >Four Cranford women will will be reflected in the stage bccome a dancer on Broad- routine, "That's Entertain designed for motor vehicles PBA understands what the be among 13 contestants for settings and the musical way. She will present a dance ment." and their maintenance. . township's limitations are and Miss.TJnion County at the 2lsl production for the parade of $2,662, for a- The property covers 1.4 total ^)f—that the-township i$ no-longer AQUATICS CHIEF Elaine Elkln^toffeijlts with ^annual-pa geant-jjalurday— at contestants,-T-hG-K{-ca ndidates- CHflRUE BODY SILK $20,758. Love, Den acres. The original building operating* with a blank (Ifeguacd aLlndoor pool. Photo by Tom Haydon. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High _will_be-ljudged-on,porsonality-- was built in 1913, and additions Biach Th6_jiierit incentive plan-check."— ~ School at 8 p.m. The event is poise and talent. RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D.D.S..P.A. flfferbQth~T6hfc~"2~oz. Salway was also converted to. a dollar The Township Committee sponsored by Ihe Kanwood- Admission is $3 for adults 5O constructed in 1966 and 1969. insteachof a percentage basis, Altogether they have about— and the Fireman's Mutual Scotch Plains Jaycees. and $2 for students. Body Scrub - Vh oz. Rnh Finrh salfi this wwlr —Xhe_ Cranford Republican wherein points earned will Benevolent Association have 32,000 square feet, reports that he would continue to Candidate Selection Com- Elkins Takes Post The. local candidates are Miss Campbell, 21, a fresh- •General Dentistry have a specific dollar figure, also agreed ori a 1978 contract, Theresa A. Campbell of 6 man at Kean College, plans to Gregory Sgroi, township proceed with "taking my mittee has nominated Richard as recommended by a This calM for firefighters to be engineer. candidacy to the people" by J. Salway .as the party stan- Beech St., Janis Lynn Semon persue her doctorate , in volunteer committee that paid at the same levels as of ,129 Herning Ave., Diana psychology-.-She will dance to •Orthodontics campaigning for the dard bearer in the 1979 race reviewed the plan for the police -patrolmen last yearr- Of Aquatics Director Republican nomination for the for the Township Committee. Maria SMllwell of 113 North' a selection from "A Chorus • Periodontics _i Nail Enamel 99' Townsh.jp Committee. and the fire lieutenants to be Ave.W., and Tracey Lee Township Committee. ' Salway vowed to "wage a CranKord's new aquatics Appalachian State University Line" as her talent presenta" Under the new plan, each paid at. the same level as Strauss of 19 Alan Okell .PI. tion. •Endodontics strong and - vigorous cam- point,, which can be achieyed_pQlice^5ergeants-Jast_year. director,-Elaine C. Elkins, has in North Carolina uua970 He made the statement paign based Solely on the asstlmed her job at the begin- After thai she taught physical The winner will be awarded A 1978 graduate of Montclair JOVPN for various higher education Negotiations for -the' 1979 more than $1,000 in scholar- •Reconstructive Dentistry after the Republican Can- issues confronting us after ning of the busy registration educatio--"---• n in the high- schoo- l ^State College, Miss Semon, 23, didate Selection Committee and in-service programs plus contract are expected to begin ships and gifts and will teaches adaptive physical five years of Democrat- meritorious service up to a later this spring. . peri o

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TRAFFIC BUREAU Frio 'Secretary Of The Year9 Thursday, April 28,1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 This is national secretaries competent work. Her ideal would most like to work for veek mid-Manpower Inc. has ~boss 1B entertainer JohnHy__ J^mes_JMicnenej^Uie-author, is.* chosen"Ohe^d^Tts own, ~CargonTTnTBaf:srie~aiverged Hany Reasoner _was next. yFlorenceFtiuT^aTSecretar~" •" " y froma Manpower~ppll of Its followed by former Congress- of the Year" here. She works secretaries, who said they woman Barbara Jordan. at the company's office at 202 Dr. Stanley Goldstein North Avenue East. BATTIN REUNION A* " Genefal Dentist Experienced as a secretary The Battin High School Murray, 889-9119, Goldie . Crahford Professional Building for 15 years, Ms. Frio "said Class of 1939 will have a Enzer Weiner, 353-3330, Ruth 118 North Ave./ W., Cranford 274-5353 -loyalty and confidentiality are reunionJSuriday, Oct; 21 at the Gruscznsky. Small, 245-2109, ;necessary-for success, anriha Among tha. numerous tuppotl Town ancTCampus, Union. Mary Faccone Moscaritplot CUSTOM T-SESTS - lion*,-ml»conc»ptlon» and |d pHrenLwho doe* not prac- |_secretary^s most Important Contact Winrfred^HHlegas 245-8159, or Christine Zocci fnhlbllr ibfd tice- th« brisia and Important -responsibility is accurate and T3HIRTS •TERSEYS^UNIFdRMS aspects of good oral hygiene Wolf, 245-0768, Gertrude Gigl Schwitzer. 687-5592. teeth" can be Inherited. People procedures for (ilmself. .. tha SWEATSHIRTS • WINDBREAKERS often say, with all sincerity, type who does not recognise "rue always had 'bad teeth' and the Importance of regular pro- TRACK SHORTS • TANKTOPS lf» because my father's (or fessiona„ l dental checkup_—_..s ... Is. VALUABLE COUPON HEAT TRANSFERS & SILK SCREENING HOST CHORUS-- Hillside Avenue School choral work- mother**) Side of the family all surely not aolna to have chit- WINNER of Chamber, of_ -Shop^Jjnder-fhe-dlPsctlon^^fcRogfifKeritTwlllperform h«>t««H«*th^' ' " ^—: "tfrwrwrfflTiroSrupfeellrtfl other- DONT BE FOOLEPl REPLACE IT WITH A MODEttN INDIVIDUALS- TEAMS Commerce refaTrafvIsloh's for the afternoon session Saturday of the 24th annual Of course, It'!« entirely pos- wise, untirit's too late to avoid ^ CLUBS BUSINESSES slbla for certain facial' bone extensive professional dental BILCO DOOR! Easter Candy Counting 'New Jersey Junior High - Middle School Choral structure and tooth-posltlonlng care. .-.. • Let us prove our quality is the best. When You Want Quality, Parade was Janice Katz, to be family characteristics, Essentially, the condition of Experience Counts Festival sponsored by the N. J. Music Educators which li one of the reasons orte's teeth Is, in most cases, Here s the way lo add new beauty lo your home Replace that wooden of 40 Lewis St., who Association at Cranford Hlghi • children may bear strong re- controllable by the individual, BERGEN CAMERA offers hatchway with a modern, all steal Bilco Door. It's ruggedly buill, semblance t„o .parents . Position- arid will b« tha direct Wsult 0/ 55 BM STREET receives her prize, a 'iCf'ii}^ L: iu r weather-tighl, and so easy (or everyone in the family to use! What's Ing of teeth In the Jaw can be. propee eating habits, oral home- 'AGENCY OF YEAR' honor Is accepted by thomas J. WESTFIELD portable TV set, from the Inherited, thereby providing hygiene practices, and observ- - the 4th print FREE when you ordej 3 more, it will make your basement more secure against intrusion. retail division chief, Davla - farnlly-.conslstent gap*, missing - ance of the undeniable neces- Sharkey, president and chief" executive officer of When you order 4 same-size color reprints of teeth, etc. . slty for regular professional Meeker, Sharkey & Moffatt, from John A. Miller, O«N III t Freeman. Conversely, and not to - be -dental checkups, your favorite KODACOLOR Negatives, you'll AMERICAS FINEST THUiS til« Jr. High Choral confused with these factors, There Is nothing to be gained president of Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. BASEMENT DOOR there ara family habit-traits by spending time deciding cabbage • brussel sprouts (advertisement) Preserve & Protect Your Saturday sponsored by thecoming from as far away as r Meeker Sharkey Associates, tuaries, have announced the ONOUROWN TOP KORAN New Jersey Music Educators Trenton. „ ' ^ " > • broccoli. • parsley purchase of T. C. Moffatt & [QUALITY PROCESSIN Precious Furs! Association. The eighth and ninth grade ; * cauliflower- Company, a major "property Westminster Choir College t onion sets and casualty insurance firm Ethel Mlttleman, of Cranford, Is definitely en|oylng choral workshops from both, • Our expert cleaning and glazing will has been host for 25 years, but Hlllside._and Orange Middle wiftf offices in Short Hills and LUMBER wearing this georgeous necklace from Martin Jewelers. Steve Liebermon cervical add years of wear to your. furs.. due to administrative changes Schools will serve as host. Wannamassa. COLOR A perfect gift for "mother" or "the woman In your and cost factors, the college choruses, each group respec-' Effective immediately, T. A FULL PROCESSING .. Kodak • Store your furs in our safe life," this pendant brooch Is designed with genuine can no longer support the tively opening the morning C. Moffatt will operate as a SERVICE 24 EASfMAN STREET. CRANFORD $00 North Am., E. temperature-controlled vaults., sapphires and diamonds.* At Martin JeWtelerfc, 12 W.festival. Through the efforts of and'afternoon sessions. division of the new firm of SPECIALTY OPPOSITE CRANFORD THEATRE North Ave., In Ctanlbrd. James Lenney, director of •Pansies Meeker Sharkey & Moffatt, STORE ^76-1024 VALUABLE COUPON-CUt OUT Cranford • 276-5122 • Protect your furs from moths, heat, fire music in the Cranford public The festival will be hdidJk The consolidation brings and theft.. schools, and Roger. - Kent the high school auditorium together two of New Jersey's vocal music teacher, at from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. H • oldest Insurance agencies. • Skilled Repairing and Remodeling.. Hillside Middle School, the Although the event is not a W. '<:'-' Amalgamation of the two site has now beenchanged to competition, each performing establishes what is believed to Cranford High School. Thegroup will receive a written be the largest independent 9m festival brings together state- critique from two jmUsic.. property and casualty wide junior highnand-mtddle jeddcators. ... ___x '-^ operation N J 249 E. Broad St., Westfield >ral groups to per-~~fhe public is Invited. Headquarters will bd at 41^ North Avenue, East. Opposite Rialto Theater Actuarial Consultants of 232-3423 Entries Due For Mom Contest &31 SpHngf ield Ave. ' New Jersey, Inc. previously a Monday is the deadline for greatest. subsidiary, of Meeker Sharkey _jrsforthe^™annuailrJsfthi - A plngi bonqu Cranlord 276-1290 Associate^JiecQmes- 'IWorld's Greatest- Mom" flowers will-be- presented- to—-f ~sTdiary of Meeker Sharkey & a secure feeling contest sponsored by thethe winner's mother May 5. Moffatt. Cranford Police Wives Entries should be mailed to Association. 211 Stoughton Ave., Cranford..v Frederick Hockenjos, Contestants between the Judging will be done by the former president of the ages of seven and 12 are asked Police Wives Association, CRANFORD Moffatt company, has been about your oil company, to submit in' 50 words or less Family members of the police named chairman of the board SPRING department are not eligible. -of-tbe-new—fwnfh-Thomaa-J. - why their mother Js the Steve Is one of four certified male & female fitters available to serve you at _SJiarkey,-X;X.lI., is president CLEAN-UP WEEK Bell's Pharmacy. When your doctor prescribes and chief executive officer. see us. Donald LaPenna has been Leisure Day At Hillside IS NOW HERE! appointed chief operating Hillside Avenue Middle with the American Federation officer for the Moffatt you're probably a School will present a program of Musicians. : division. George Houghton tomorrow emphasizing leisure Edward Finkel arranged for will continue . as operating day activities. the concert featuring a 16 officer for Actuarial Con- Parents are invited to at-piece orchestra, The Music YOUR OLD BEDDINO! 17 N. Union Ave. sultants of New Jersey," Inc. MILADY tend from 9 a.m. tonoon and Makers. ! . _„ •_• W. H. Meeker & Co., fore- Reel-Strong Customer. from 1 to 3 p.m. in the gym. ^ . #, • Cranford TTmnerto-Meeker Sharkey, is Members of the community ^IAT| *V| 1*1 Aai^fl the state's oldest property and and students will be demon-- k?fWIIUIICl O 3276-0062 casualty agency, having been Junior Large Size strating a Variety of hobbies founded in 1864: The first and crafts. Classes will attend TWIN SIZE 39"<75", an. pc president of the- National N and Missy SPORTSWEAR hl *THE ONLYC¥RTrFJED HEALTH PACJLITY IN Association of Insurance Now that this heating season is over Buy any slack or sklri at the regular price. . Hillside students -will-be CRAN FORD, GAR WOOD, KE NILWORTH & ROS E LL E PK. Agents,- Thomas Moffatt," T started operations in 1906. entertained MondayHbyaflSS LAVKH DaU WE ALSO REMOVE SKIRTS Musicians Association Local Up Now B0n«r~ GET ANY MATCHING No. 151 of the American rtdM premiumpremium Buy any skirl The Cranford Community aMdlni at a fakeMus lew jwic*. HuMdrtdHdd s THERAPEDIC we would like to say thank you! TOP AT 1/2 PRICE Federation of Musicians of fUmii l fl MATTRESS at the Adriane Chernus of Chez-Na, in Westfield, Is all set for a Elizabeth. The instrumental Swimming Pool staff is urging residents To participate in the ; AND gala evening In this striking evening dress by. Franck music, is made possible by BOX SPRING regular price. . . Olivier. Imported from Paris, this soft chiffon gown Is funds supplied by the early T-egistration^plclufe • V • SPORTSWEAR designed In a bold print of black and white, with Recording Companies of taking and card revalidatlon , SAL! GET ANY splashes of raspberry. It features a versatile scarf, America rthrough the Music now taking place at the trimmed with sparkling sequlnned applique'. At Chez- Performance Trust Funds, a Recreation and Parks FULL - l|St«rjiH(Apefilln adjustments. regular price. . . >tvi PANTYHOSE * Soap • Most Important - When we install your energy saving equipment we'll also finance it. We GET THE Buy any pair of pantyhose at the want to make it easy for you! SECOND regular price. . : BRA AT GET THE SECOND PAIR 1/2 PRICE OF PANTYHOSE {4 (and no scams in sight!) You Don't Just Buy Fuel Oil, You Buy o Company! AT 1/2 PRICE 18 North Union WE STAND BEHIND WtRY PRODUCT WE StLL EVERYTHING WE 00/ ^The quality look of natural ceramic tile - combined wit ;:w- Cranford gloas beauty of Gpngoleum no-wax vlnyll This, la Cpaa Qrande®. Ih the Prestige® line of distinctive vinyl flotfFsTTremendously versatile, so par sq. yd. 276-9$97 to cpltiplement your favorite decorating schemes. Best of al^Casa •14 Installed Qrande comes in 6' and 1&'widths for seamless installation in most NO APPOINTMENTS rooms; See it tdaay,..: venjoy it for years tcicomei V „ This Offer Expires S/K/W\ REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. • 233-2758 •r 349 LEXINGTON AVENUE. CRANFORD -SHOP DAILY Til. R.SiM../THimq TIL 9 P M "•'''"'' itik A tin •'//( \u < -JLN&EJPENDA'BLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925' SAT TIL 5.30 P.M ('/'"V": : ffl&i^%^ -\.^'' Burner Service, Water Heaters : Heating Installations '•V;' , ' ' -• 276*0900 Humidifiers 8 ELM ST.. • 232-5387 • WESTFItLD. M.J. Air Conditioning, Electronic Cleaners. ..,„: ..il. . ••x-.'- , •'•;;• \i".\-

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Pages CRANFORt) (N,J.)CHRONItt,K Thursday April 2fi. I Thursday, Aprij26,1979 CRANFORD (NLJ.) CHRONICLE Page 7 Editorials As Obituaries By Arthur and Hazel Burdltt Ninth Avenue, near the Roselle .line, L^i —John-Kopf Sr.,-was-eleetedr -Hati^erSn, delegates. 16 the -Davld-Shor are- -homera-daiighterrMijs Carol Lomack, and Paul Selby, Arrangements were com- Cohen, at, home; her mother, lay leader of the United Southern District Church DemqcraUcprgantipUto pleted by The Dooley Funeral trustees. Police chiefs in Crartford tend to Mrs. Lillian Rothenberg of Methodist Church at its an- Society; Harriet Reynolds, The1 year's events of candidates to an intensive for township Committee in November groce'ry, and vegetable store at 17 N. Union Home. nual church conference on r Trumbull, Conn., a sister, church treasurer; Arthur programming and ministry stick. 'The township has had but 7 opncentration on 6 finalists. The election.. • ' , Avenue. •'•: '•'"~'-~ Mrs. Deborah Goodman of Syoday. Elected as new Burditt Sr., historian; Bar- Cranford Recycling Prograni, Inc. an- Beatrice Whipple heads the art depart- were reviewed with an audio- chiefs in 108 years, which means task was difficult because they had Garwood Fire Chief Brookline, Mass., and several trustees were Lorraine bara Morris, health and visual presentation by Rev. nounces record, collection for year ending ment at Asbury, Park High. School. Mrs. Pauline nieces and nephews. Binding, Richard B. Harper welfare representative; that tenancy in the job averaged 15 a strong field of .choice. They did :h 3U 514,860 pounds of papeEiequal to GARWOOD-- Heno^ily. He served as fire chief in Robert J. Payne, pastor. 60 years . • Ulrich, a volunteer fireman 1966 and 1967 and was a Sri-, Robert Jones, and Robert Weber, head usher; years, Mindful of the importance well. Our congratulations'^) the 8,500 trees) and 271,150 pounds of glass. Cranford will have a big parade The senior youth fellowship here for 45 of his 68 years, and member of the Garwood Ten Apthnny Knrnuziplr ,Ir - John A. Charles/, chairperson, of the job and the fact that it was ••••/••... . 10years " . -\ Loyalty Day, • '•" _' ;•'•• •"'. •• • • j will be in charge of the 10 am; incoming leader, Robert Gjjiertin, hiff^nltt~~t^Sinr Mr&i-.Eular- ptherofrtelals elected at the property and business choosing for the ltog-tlistaiice;Jhe WestinghousrBlectricrCo7~plHns"torbnild .About20pagesof ads byCranfonT stores if A memorial service for Mrs. management committee; worship service next Sunday. eighth in a distinguished linei and 4 two years, died last Thursday Association and Retired Fire mteetlng were Forrest Speakers will be Wendy Township Committee deliberated best wishes to him for a successful a new headquarters office and research for, Victory Loan Bonds. ; Pauline TenEyck, 77, • for- Wbnding, lay member of Laura Engel, librarian; ! facilityTiere for its elevator division on 16- • . 70years • • • •' .; MEETS BEGIN — Israeli Prime Minister Begin in Rahway Hospital, Chiefs Association of Union merly of Cranford, will be held Kelsey Evelyn Selby, chairperson, Conklin, Robert Jones, and carefully, narrowing the 11 initial chieftaincy. Services were held Monday County. He _w_as also a annual conference; Louis Taml Black. Liturgists In- acre tract at Cranford and Birchwood "A picture and article are published on the |rece)ves the congratulaflohs of, Rep. Matthew J. Saturday at the .Hope Services for Mrs. Eular Totten, reserve lay member; memorials committee; Mrs. Avenues. neWChrlstian Science Church. •, _ Ql1.io\lovylng the signing of the Mideast .peace at the Dooley Funeral Home, member of Azure Lodge PresbyteriafrChurcb i»-Lak Hedeen and Jane Rosenthal, clude Tom LeDue, Karen 21fr'W^ Northr Ave;; With iH- TfiATSTNfoT I29Ta~323 "degree Furta, Beth Gavey, Bob "The GarthwaiteFarnt is soKTIoF^OOO. ,.. . TrCWashlngton. With them Is House Speaker wood. administrative board; Nancy co-chairpersons, "Second Crisis Management elementary curriculum and instruction and The Presbyterian Church is to get $13,000 Thomas P. CNelli;, Rlnaldo commended BegTn, terment in "Fairview Mason of Scottish-aRite m ,Mrs. TenEyck died Friday Church and the mother of two Time Around Sale;" and Shupp, Bob Bresenhan, and : Peek, recording secretary and Mfljt-W TJIHB nppnintwi JTegra^ -JHowardX^ofJComs-River^-a- and Jived in Cranford for 51 aypr George Osterheldt annmincea-lhaL reparing the parsonage on .Washington —r1: New Woodbridger where-heworked education; ~.Harold WaitT Harper, Russell Marshall, escalation. Another school of these photos, I Ieam-about-wys0lf7—say«^Br-lan-Lav»-a-GFanforcl-nattv»-wHo- Hlace years. school textbook. - ..-!-..:..._. CTneerti_isjLeg^tiatihg_to;_isjiegotis for Rev. m: GTThompSon who is 35 years. Joseph. daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Scott evangelism; James H. Davis, Glenn Smith, and Sally Steele. Host Holocaust management contends that to get operates Exposure Studio In Garyvood. His works are on exhibit through Mayf 12 at- Rev. Albert W. VanDuzer, vestrymembers and their of Brick Town; a sister, Mrs. She was a member of themissions; Marion Weber, Recommended as certified lay construct a new plant in CranfoUranford: ". movlngirtexlaygy : L Sllvermlnd Gallery, 18 S. Fullerton Avei, AAontclalr. Fifty feet of board sidewalk, east of the , .c. \eT. the Episcopar _.l spouses. —— ; Madeline Scherdler of Mont- First Baptist Church and asocial concerns; and Cyrus T. speakers were ~ Harper, Trubenbach's sidewalk fetid makes the »' D>ieese of New Jersey, made Prograni newspapers in Buenos-Aires, Argentina. He North Avenue bridge, are destroyed by fire Following the dinner, Mrs. Helen Skerratt vnle, four grandchildren and member of its- missionary Falls Jr., worship. Raymond Oakum, Norman A. Sunday night. • _, ' lis annual visitation to the Bishop VanDUzer ad- seven great-grandchildren. society. Also the following age level Lykes, Russell Falls and The Roselle-RoseUe Park received a clipping from a business man ,, local Trinity Church April 18. Up A Brook Without.. touring in South America. Gilbert Brown accepts a position as ministered the Sacrament of Mrs. Kelsey was the widow coordinators were elected: Kaiser. Council "on Interfaith 1 ; In honor of this event, Confirmation and celebrated of Lawrence Kelsey. The Klwanis Club receives its charter assistant to Dr. Millet at the Opera House Kathryn LaGrace, children; Outgoing officials who were Relations will sponsor a com- Cranford's two ships of state Committee and the Planning ^Bishop and Mrs. VanDuzer the. Holy Eucharist. Those Killed In Accident Mrs. Rose Surviving are three sons, oint tonlgM°at a dinner-dance. Pharmacy. Frank Cox is no longer with the Mr. and Mrs. William Mer- given recognition at the memorative program on the were for months as separate sub- Board, cruising steadily toward a pharmacy- = ——: —— were the dinner guests of confirmed—by... the... bisho.p_ Mrs. Helen Katherine Westfield; a daughter, Mrs Rev. Roney Kelsey of wede, youth; Mr. and Mrs.. meeting for service included Holocaust on Sunday, May 6, The Model Bakery, 7 Eastman St., owned ,, Trinity's rector, Rev. Canon were: Beth Ashforth, KriStui Bourst Skerratt, marines passing in daylight, their and operated by Joseph H. Specht, 11 Village ..Improvement Association , who taught Guy D. Richardson, of White Harlowe, N.C., Rev. Theodore Glenn Morris, adult. Mr. and Cyrus T. Falls Jr., lay,leader; at 7:30 p.m., at the First new master plan and zoning .. Vincent K. Pettit and Mrs. Baldwin, James Wirth Centennial Ave., for 31 years is sold to Mr. proposes to supply street sprinkling service Bauerr school here for two decades, plains, Md., and three grand- Kelsey of ....Plainfiel. d and Mrs. Gerald Petz wer elected Harper lay member of annual Baptist Church, Chestnut periscopes locked on separate ordinance. After five months at '.Pettit, and the wardens; KENILWORTH- A funeral Philistines Are At The Gates and Mrs. John Janowski. For three years it at a cost to subscribers of 20 cents per 100 James Benes, Lucy Buckner, died last Thursday as a rgsjult children, Lawrence M.- Kelsey of chairpersons of the Family conference; Forrest Blanding, Street and E. 3rd Avenue, objectives. There was the Board of sea, the subs surfaced in the middle foot and 10 cents for each additional 100 feet. Michael Carroll, Guy Dobbs, of injuries suffered in a car A memorial service is being mass for Mrs. Rose Wirth, 89, Cranford; chairperson, council "o,n Roselle. To the Editor: was located behind Scher's Drug Store. of Cooldige Dr., was offered three daughters, LifeCouncil.andMr.and Mrs. Education, steaming directly of Casino Brook, within sight of Droescher's Mill? The Rahway River 40years An eight-foot board fence to shut off the Elizabeth Herron, Andrew accident in Brunswick, Ga. plannedld . Gray'G' s FuneraFll Mrs. Doris Muldrow of ministries; Donald Carolan, I'm mad and scared. perhaps? Monday at St. Theresa Peter McCord, church school The keynote address will be toward the sale of Roosevelt School Roosevelt. Land ahoy! said the view of the stable and junk in the rear of the iGoldaMeir Hogan, Robin Kingston, Scot Her husband, John Webster Home -at -42 Springfield" Roselle, Mrs. Alma Stewart of chairperson, ecumenical and given by^ Rabbi Balfour First, we permit the Cranford Public The Philistines are at the gates. We can Village Improvement Association decides Church., , superintendent. Dorothy almost from the moment it decided ~tdwnship. Sale ahoy! responded the to continue operating another year with Opera House Block is erected by piedrich Laubach, J e,n- n i f e r Skerratt, was injured in the Avenue- 4s- in charge of Savannah, and Mrs. Elizabeth DiTulio was elected secretary interreligious affairs; Mrs. Brickner, Director Of Inter- Library's hours to be cut so it is much more draw up the drawbridge, flood the moat and Livingstone, Catherine She died Friday in Runnells K. Davis of Cranford; a# planning and DiTulio, education; Mrs. Joan in September to close the institu- difficult to use the library. Who is at fault? Mrs. Jacob Stanley as president, Kreie for William Drvsdale in the rear of his accident which took place arrangements. of career religious Affairs of the Union school board. They collided and Tetire to our split levels and colonials, bar property, (son-hvfaw of Alden Bigelow, Maggs, Beverly McCloud, during their return from a Hospital after a brief illness. brother, Rev. James P. Sapp counseling; William Imus, Collins, social concerns; tion, and there were the Township The Township Coiftmittee perhaps, with too the doors and just leave to buy groceries. William D, Reel Jr., proprietor of William Tribute of American Hebrew went to court. then living at 24 Eastman St.), . Sharon McCloud, Susan Mee, vacation in Florida. Mrs. Wirth—wflfi born in of Cranford; a sister^ Mrs. coordinator of com- Kaiser, worship; Arlene Congregations. His topic will much emphasis on budget cuts and CAPS- I The quality of our daily life is affected by D. Reel Fuel Co., buys the new coal yard on Karl Pfeil Jr., Pamela Robins, Mrs. Skerratt was 83 years Mrs. Anna Belleville ..and lived in Beulah Drummond of munications^—Donald K. Bowles, church school be: "Jewish-Christian am at fault for grumbling and notthis disregard for an important .educational Barbara Rokicki, Jonathan Kenilworth 32 years. Savannah, 19 grandchildren superintendent; Frances screaming loudly enough. And you, dear old. She taught at Lincoln and Hedeen, chairperson, finance Relations in the Post and cultural asset like our public library. Scheduled Sassi, John Schaefer, Teri Sherman schools from 1939 to^ She was a communicant of and 21 great-grandchildren. and G. H. Gavey, youth coordinator; reader are at fault—any of you who feel as I And by our haste to sell school property to Auriemma committee; Holocaust Era." Sodom-On-Delaware A multl-media_Jjrjbute to Shlmkus, Diana Telling and 1944, rejoined the public St. Theresa Church and a McDaniel, chairperson, Donald Sthmeltekopf, adult The program is open to the do and did nothing about it. ' gain a few dollars and perhaps decrease the Police Blotter member of its Rosary Society. •Mary Lynn Tuley. school system in 1947 as a Services for Mrs. Anna pastor and staff parish coordinator; Constance Cranford's current intramural Now we are prepared to hastily sell school tax raterby a few points. Golda Meir wilTBe held by the general public. For additional by August legislators. These did After the service, a teacher at Sherman and then Adinolfi Auriemma, 87, ofShe was also a ^harteir Miss Kara Batichr -head-usher; and property. Who is at fault now? Who wants April « (2:19 p.m.)—Tagless auto in the . . guard conducting it/TritranBigence doesn't Hfewteh Federation of Central relations committee. -information-rcaIl-24$-9574 legalfare might have been headed not include Assemblyman Chuck Livingston until her Newark~were~held Tuesday at member of "the KenilworTfi Also Mr. and Mrs, Richard VUlliam--Brcnnan,-Pr-r:Charles:7 "off months~sgorff periscopesnRacT ^tarfw"tiollars~now to lower T unequivocally state if it takes money to " ., - " iot"merits" call to help. He gets summons for an unlicensed Jersey the-Gray'-Memorial-Funeral—Senior Citizensr MUUIK "Hardwick who, with the recent 0 c owner in —mongrels——-^-"—.—:—-—^ —- -iWB United, Guild-fOE_Bishop -Van-—retirement in 19S2r-She ran the Bergin — j-egard for the master plah-andjhe_best-use—maintain^^oodT«i«lturaWife4n-Granford4---r--P W ^ —rr—T~—•- and Home, 12 Springfield Ave., Mrs. Wirth was the widow of moved horizontally -as—well—as ^^f C ns m m ting sa ,, on Sunday, May 6, 7 p.m. at the new con-dedication 'ceremony for A funeral mass for Miss coveyofthislartentrTibulr for the entire town of Cranford.I am at fault and money to wait a bit to pjan for our long . 5 " j " "* .r s ... „ April 4 (6 p.m.)—That strange chap in the with Rev. George Pike of- Michael J. Wirth who died in A ril 3 (9:37 m) was nice while firmands. Livingston iril358. vertically, or if the two govern- explosive issue by a TV show, has and you out there too, who do nothing. term needs then I for one am willing to pay P P ~" « cellar is there to install a water meter, a [Temple Emanu-El, in ficiating. Interment was in 1961. Kara Bergin, age seven, the ments employed semaphore flags, What will we seU off next? The swimming Lester Goldberg LajM-b#"A.phDnyLcallajaJocaU«sideBt- —resldent-discovemsfter fleeing' house, vWestfield. She was also an active; daughter of Mr. and Mrs; John collected some attention with his Mm. Mftlr Was known of_the_Cranford E\rergreen_£fimfitery- Surviving^ are a , daughter, Bergin of Retford Ave.,-was or read about each other in the judgement that "the concept of pools? The Pepperidge tree for firewood? 208 High St toreportJhjarltasbaMjUsl-WmaJWercedes- — callingijolicerand havingtheim^heck-him Mrs. Auriemma died Friday Mrs. Rose Doughteryitery,, of _ . • —^ .. _ _—• *—" inns^weepSSEescpmpetition. No sweep- out. as the "grandmother of all the Dramatic Club, the Wed- offered Saturday at the -newspapers^—Alas, aH-the media- nesday Morning Club and at the home of her daughter, Kenilworth; three grand- nexmsenting—childreir~rs~nEhe mosr stakes, no Mercedes. April 6 (10:15 a.m.)—Wind plays disruptive b Jewish people," was former Church of Assumption, amassed will sometimes do nothing Trinitrinityy ChurchChurch. Mrs. Helen Tomasso, of children and five great-grand- Roselle Park. appalling abuse of state authority April 4 (1:15 a.m.)—Man refused entrance games. Shed blows into a neighbor's yard. prime minister of the State of children. for communications. Since most to a residence. Pained, he retaliates by ^Israel. "This tribute is in A native of Jersey City, Mrsr Munsee Dr. Miss Bergin died April 18 in since Sodom and Gomorrah." We Her Faith Is Restored At 1:19 p.m. gust-blows door open and to Sing In Born _l in Italy, Mrs. man-made crises are latent, their smashing window in door and disap- breaks it. At 3:15 p.m. it Hfts lids off i honor of her dreams and Skerrattt was graduatedtdd ffrom Beth Israel Medical Center anticipate a quick repeal, a To the Editor: honesty deserves a mention in the paper for pearing. • -.-•• ] devotions to the flourishing of Montclair Normal School and Auriemma came to this after a brief illness. timing is often as decisive as their garbage cans and sends them flying. At country in 1912 and settled in Mrs. Sondra legislature full of Lots in exodus In these days when so much negative news he certainly renewed rriy faith in my fellow April 4 (8:06 a.m.)—Citizen tattles on a 4:51 p.m. $27 blows out of teller's drawer .Israel and the cause of achieved B.A. and "M.A. She was born in Edison and content. Take the outcry in 1979 man. Thank you again Anthony Buldo. ,'peace," stated Fred Sichel of degrees from Rutgers Newark..She was a member of lived most of her life in from their political consent of last and events seem to be the order of the day; township truck that backfires. in outside bank wii)dow and flies down Lodge 49, Sons of Italy. Cohen over the criminal code change in year. The next promised land let me take this means to with your April 4 (10:27 a.m.)—While his wife gets an street chased by police and citizenry. Elizabeth, chairman of the The- Rosairs, a singing University. She began her Cranford. She was a student at readers a very pleasant experience,. ,--•- • interview, somebody does a job on her tribute committee. group consisting of Cranford career in Newark in 1915 and She was the wife of the late Services for Mrs. Sondra Livingston Avenue School. the age of sexual consent. This is...well, Atlantic City. But that is _ Mrs. Rose A. Grossman April 7 (11:31 ».m.)-That dog tied to a Antonio Auriemma. and the Cohen, 47, a speech therapist, alteration was publicized through- Tuesday evening I lost my wallet with a .28 Mansion Terr. husband. Police called about this parking meter isn't choking, as reported. women, will perform at St. taught there for a total of 12 Also surviving are a sister, next year's moral.crisis. "suspicious fellow" in a car. He explains years. mother of the late Arthur and were held Friday at the sum of money but more important all my Just chafing at the meter maid; Patrick Cathedral in New Victor Auriemma GuttermjyfcMusicant-Krei- Michelle; her paternal grand- out the state in 1978, and approved papers, credit cards and license in it. Editor's Nlote: The good deeds didn't end he is innocently sitting there waiting for - Boy Scouts York. Director and ac- The Skerratt residence is at mother, Mrs. Catherine his wife, who is inside interviewing for Aprt&L(4:51-p.m.)—Fishing season opens Surviving are three tzman funeral home, Union. On Wednesday morning, I answered my with Mrs. Grossman. This week, three days and its cold. Three small fires to be companist Lucille Obie 211 Manor Avenue. In addition Bergin, of Philadelphia; and work. to her husband, she is sur- daughters, Mrs. Tomasso of Interment '"was in Baron door and there stood Mr. Anthony Buldo of after her wallet was returned, Vernon reported in space of so minutes along river arranged the musical • Hersch Cemetery, Staten her maternal grandmother, Mayer turned in a pocketbook at police _ April 4 (10:49 a.m.)—Resident angered by 'Parents vived by a son, John B., of Cranford, and Mrs. Angela* Mrs. Theresa Garthwaite of Westfield.He had my wallet everything was banks. In each case, firemen jind fisher-, program which combines Horned and Mrs. Yolanda Island. One To Come intact. headquarters. It had been left on a bench on dog canvass slams door in face of crossing men merely tryhjgito stay Warm. Broadway show tunes with Roselle- Park. Walnut'Avenue, by Sophie Chapin, of 38 Reunion Fellows, both of Brick Town; Mrs. Cohen died April 18 in Living in a perpetual state of He also has my profuse thanks-he also popular and spiritual songs. two* sons, Joseph of St. Overlook Hospital after a long might be done to get a food store refused my offer of a reward. T feel such North Ave. E. A reunion of St.. Michael Boy The singing group is latent crises, let us summon one up that is more accessible, based on .^ScoOt parents took place Bail Petersburg. Fla. and Vincent Mrs. Lillian scheduled for various ap- of Roselle Park; 10 grand- She was born ih for mention again. It has been a comments from others, we do not recently at Marlsa's pearances for May, including Community Calendar restaurant. Kathleen Jenkins, children and four great- Massachusetts and lived more year since the local supermarket think her concern is isolated, or April 26 performances at the Church of grandchildren. - — than 10 years in Cranford. The Taft DOQLEY p --Bingo at St, Michael Joan Pope, and Kay Porter Assumption, Roselle Park, Sked-Will announced its intention to make its limited to senior -eitwens-.—It- 8 p.m. - Cranfprd High School band SchboLHaU announced more than 50 family residence is at 32 A memorial service for May 15, AirSaints Episcopal Hemlock Circle. own, exodus, which would leave behooves the planners, the govern- To the Editor: preordained, concert." "~ Tuesday, May l guests attended. Mrs. Lillian Taft, 72, of Mena,. Church, Scotch Plains, May John C. A speech therapist several FUNERAL HOME Cranford in the rare situation of • 8 p.m. - Cranford Amateur Radio 7:30 p.m.. - Township. Committee The former 1952 Scout-. Arkansas, formerly of ment and the business community The citizens in the private sector must Each month I print NO OVERHEAD 23, an evening performance at years in the Linden school Cranford, will be held Sunday WIRES on the envelope and staple together, Society'meeting jn Municipal Building. meeting at Municipal Building. master of Troop 78, Dennis Change having no large source of food. An to prepare solutions for a food " bear the increasingly confiscatory burden Friday, April 27 the Elizabeth Towers, May 16 system, Mrs. Cohen was a at the First Baptist Church, of supporting this country, yet are powerless seven or eight times, my PSE&G check to . 8 p.m. - Board of Education meeting Lynch Sr., now residing in Koelmel 218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255 older resident dropped into the crisis. 7:30 p.m. - LJons Club cardnparty at and the Methodist Church in Thelsommuter schedule for member of Temple Beth-El Elizabeth at J p.nr against vested interests and government the return receipt. Things will not change, with Public Service representatives. Union, attended, An increase Roselle Park, May 24. the Raritan Valley Railroad Services for John C. office the other day to ask what Fellowship Hall, First Presbyterian Koelmel, 55, formerly of and its sisterhood and choir, She died April 2 in the Polk 1 bureaucrats. A perfect example is the over- but I san at least annoy. Perhaps if we all do Wednesday, May 2 • -• in boys' activities led to the The ladies re.tently en- Line ^ill change slightly this v' Church. ' Cranford, were held Monday the League of Women Voters County Hospital. head wires being forced down our throats by Ihis we can make an impression on the- 7:30p.n~. - Bingo at femple Beth-El. formation of Troop 178. tertained the Holy Faitiily Sunday. 1 Funeral tlonw.. <>jf homelike atmosphere, contjtletely Saturday, Aprtl 28 ~ at the Dooley Funeral Home, and a life member of Born in Virginia, Mrs. Taft Public Service, an indifferent Governor powers that be. 8 p.m. - Planning Board meeting. William Schranek of New Academy Mother's Auxiliary 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - PaiJer drive Spori- The state Department of 218. Springiield—Av£. -W^ Hadassah. Professionally she JddiL _mo.dei:ii,-iiir- conclitnwed,. u.jjstre.el parking facilities. The County Twiggy Byrne and his political cronies. Our town Cynthia Peterman - Thursday, May'-3- Street recalled he was first of Bayonne held at the Shore was a member of the Union soredhy Order of .DeMolay: at Masonic Transportation says that Interment was in' Rosedale years and Elizabeth for 7 fought the good fight; but the outcome was Vr30 p.m.--: Bingo at St. Michael scoutniaster of troop 178: Casino, Atlantic Highlands. County Speech and Hearing also » Union County is touting its new unofficial, Old Peppy will pe the ^Temple, South. Aye. and Thomas St Trains 3745 and 3749 on the Memorial Park, Linden. before moving to Arkansas 6 School HaU- ^— - , K These "troops are still in The members of the group Association and the National Northeast Corridor will leave Mr. Koelmel died Friday at years ago. tree as "King of the Forest." Whoa, most, famous tree. According to existence. are Dorothy Burdj Clair Egan, Education Association. New York 15 minutes earlier. home after a brief Illness. She is survived by a there, freeholders: that little S.J. Shaw, Peppy's timeless Pete Porter asked the group RoseMarie Gatto, Mary Ellen « DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME On the Raritan line, a He was born in She was the widow of daughter, Mrs. Virginia to remember the passing of Keenan, Mary Kiley, Helen sapling you sent our way is a promoter, the selection Ws a Dunellen stop will be added to cnad came to the United Norman Cohen. Russell of Elizabeth; two princeling at best. The local _ charade. "It's like a dog show," he Results of The Chronicle's Reader Critique Jackie Sizer,_ Richard Kochera, Mildred- Leahy, Surviving are three sons, sons, Carl Huntley of Cranford _ -- 556 Westfield Ave., Westfield Esperon, andCarl Imperato, the 6 p.m. train to Phillips- States in 1928, settling in barked. "You've got to knpw the Eleanor O'Brien, Patricia burg. New timetables are in David of Boston, Mass., and and Gerald'Huntley of Toms 233-0255 version of Quercus Alba, better and-Ho- remember-Jimmy O'B?[en7Made7ine~Sexton, Elizabeth. He lived in Cran- dogs before you give out the . . ... By STUART AWBREY . ..:.: make the news palatable. There's no "EditorijU eovefffge^lrea^"«aequare." -"shmiid-keeprflghtingfera-better^hOBping Jhe. .juajkinc -fopdvlOyearsJjef or& movingto- Aron and Benjamin, both at River and six grandchildren. known as the white oak, is about as ' Barbara H. Miller, of 8 QentraLAye^ is^ e^ijencejhai these fiO-callecL!!happy4al big as the sign-that the county_usejd a result " confirmed^ "WarrelTlflryeafs'aga "The "winner"^ df^The"Chroniele'5 Reader fbrmate~worTc:ifirow can you sugarcoal high H.L. Beard. Schmidt. 0212. • Mr. Koelmel was employed to promote the little twiggies it sent nurturing from the parks people Critique. She gets a $25 savings bond for her prices, unemployment, airline crashes, "Have more pictures and jnterviews with year,' Mrs. Jenkins said plans will as a tool maker in Roselle out. The freeholders proved more who planted it at the Centennial thoughtful responses to the recent reader- corruption? ,: , ' Cranford residents, at work, at home, in POLICE BLOTTER Park for the past nine years. That's not the usual fare of hometown "H^-^-j^llcj:Wo^^iflfe|j|rej|tterly vj,be made for. a social in early hardwooded than hardheaded by Avenue Recreation Complex, the ship survey. schooL" Ronald Birn; Surviving are his wife, newspapers, but We "do feel an obligation to •* fall.' Former" "scouts and Community Religious Services On the whole, Mrs. Miller sees a "big ridiculous...a waste of valuable space." Pearl Koelmel; a son, John C. picking an official speci&s instead baby Quercus, will outgrow the pajpents-are-asked- to contact =rr^ "fttCISRCBCHURCH-.: RABITAN ROAD BAPTIST improvement._.„,... " i..n. the- newspaper, but she keep readers aware of life in* their com- ^Church news should includeJSt,J!Qhn!s Janis Rodman, r :--::r~c--=~-r=r-::—-.••--.-., compromise_-that_JabelecLitvLJChe Sunday Bible School • 0:30 «.IJV. CHURCH Koelrher Jr., and adaughter, of-an afficiaLJree Jjhat soothed had a number of suggestions: For onething;—"munityr We do havencrintinalB^aTiinTriany'ipf the women on the organizing Sunday Services • 11 a.m;, 7 p.m L ZS5a!a ^phJiChFh^MA Sunday Service! • 10i4J aThn.rvT Karen Koelmel, both at home, —local-breaste^m-some placoo, but-—-tree-haSB-time;—^white-oatesH4ive- -shrseefftoomuchcrhnrnewsron the other— the m Tlontge•—-—-—--•.—.•—t caughtrWheffthe—y dsrgomJ*—.—e - Fiorillo. "Your police"SStSF squibs is a good Dt' committee for information. CALVAtfY LUTHERAN Sunday School - 9 MS am times the cases go down to the county and Sunday Service* - 6:30, II i.m. ST. ANNE CHURCH and his mother, Mrs. Alga not here where, official or something like 800 years. side, she'd like to see "good actions" idea." H.L. Beard. Sunday Church School -9:45 OARWOOD Krause of Roselle Park. reported. "Perhaps if we regularly read we miss them-, hjjit we try to cover the im- JP CRANPORD BAPTIST ' a.m. Saturday Malt • 5:30 p.m. "I would like to read more about As We~ Nursery sundav Masuj about them for their actions, if only by portant ones. WIDE PAGES " / '' Svnday Sarvlco • n a.m. 7:15. 8:1S, 9:15, 10:30, Were." Mrs. Nancy Carey, ' Sunday Church School • 9:45am. 11:30 a.m. recognizing them publicly, we-would all be The most telling comments In the reader' "Myonly complaint is the pages are too CBAMFORD UNITED Sunday Grade School - 9:15 a.m. Maurice J. - Faithful And Noble Dbg inspired to give a greater effort to making a survey Were to write- more about,irf- "There are so many individuals in this, wide, making it awkward to hold." Joan t Registration MBTHODISTCHURCH . beneficial contribution -to society," she dividuals. We're trying toJdp more inter- Sunday Service and Church School 10 ST. MARK'S A.M.H. Lick the wounds that come in counter with town who are extremely interesting in what 'Metrill, .;,- • :•' •- / •••,/'• •• a.m. CHURCH To the Editor: wrote. views and have come up with some fascinat- they have done wjth their llves-perhaps PIBST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Services • .n a.mTneBmaiiP. " Please let me thank the kind people who the roughness of the world. He guards the Sunday Service • u a.m. Sunday School - 9-.AS a.m. Three other entrants won prizes of per- ing hobbies, jobs, experiences. We're their stories would be an inspiration to "...the current -eye-appealing front page At Osceola ST.MICHABL CHURCH Private services for sleep ul jus puuper master as if he were a J Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. gave me their signatures on a petition to try sonalized stationery for participating in the- always interested to learn about potential others. Ask for suggestions of persons from usually highlights matters of township in- Osceola -Nursery School FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST Sunday Massm: In the Church - 7. a, Maurice J. Friedman, 76, of 9 and help suffering animals with the prince. When all other friends desert, he human interest stories, so keep them f SCIENTIST 9:15,10:30 a.m. and noon, also ):30 and 7 survey>They are-Catherine A^Carhart, of 25 your readers-you could have one a week for terest." Catherine A^arhart. ~ children have been enjoying a p.m. Saturday In Hie Chapel -5:13, 10:30 Roosevelt Ave., were con- following excerpts from the Honorable remains. He is constant in his love as the sun Sunday Service and School - 11 a.m. South Avenue W.; Joan Collins, of 40 Roger coming. . .. _. many years." BarbarajH. Miller. - series of trips throughout the FIRST PRBJBYTBBI AM and noon. ducted Friday. He died at Georgtevests Eulogy of the Dog. in its journey through the heaven.. When Ave., ancHMary Stawasz, of 335»Beech Ave., "Good" and "bad" carry a moral con- . THEPAPEH community this spring. The CHURCH home after a long illness April Sunday Service • 9, 11 fortune deserts and the master is an outcast a.m. *t. PAUL'S UNITED The one absolute unselfish friend that man Garwood. notation. The editor prefers to differentiate "I have tried, for days, to write something four-year-olds recently toured Church School - 9:so a.m. 19. can have in this selfish world, the one that in the world, friendless and homeless, the news as "hard" or "soft." Hard news is clever to describe. The Chronicle. I am Elizabeth General^ Hospital Adult. Porum »:SO a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, •Mr. Sdedman, a-native of faithful dog asks no higher, privilege then to THOSE EDITORIALS OARWOOD never deserts ..the one that never proves The editor of The Chronicle apologized for usually something that happened this week,, finally giving up, except to say I enjoy the and they will goofr be at- I ORE ATBR MOUNT ZION Sunday Service • lo a.m. New Vork, Cityi lived in ungrateful or treacherous is his dog. He will accompany him. And when the last scene of .being late in reporting the results but of- or at last week's Planning Board.. Soft news "Although I don't always agree with the paper, It takes «Ue a long time to read every- tending a play at the Paper UNITED HOLYCHURCH Sunday School • 1:45 a m Cranford 35 years. He retired all comes and death takes the master in its editorials I admire the writer who pots his Bible Church School- 10 a.m. ST. THBBBSA CHURCH, sleep on the cold ground where the wintry fered this excuse: "Being thin skinned, I is timeless, or "evergreen,"-as we.call It, thing I want to read, and I always feel good h Mill Playhouse. In late May i .Moj-nlno WomhlB Service!UM.a.m. . ... KBNILWORTH as a maintenance man with embrace and his body-is laid away in the—was—afraid -«f-reading the* deluge of and^fflbTaces many human interest and ideas and opinions in black and white, and- all classes VjjiF* spend a Saturday M»m ;, I, » a.m., 5:10 p.m. winds blow and the snow drives fiercely if wlien I'm finished. I~ think it is a good lv JBHOVAH'I WltNKSSKS Sunday Mastet- 7:30,9. 10:30a.m., noon. the National State Bank in cold ground—there by the graveside will the criticism," he said, "Once opened, the feature items. will take a stand on a controversial matter reflection of our town." jioan Collins.7 morning at Terry Lou Zoo in Sunday Public Talk • 9jM a.m.. 1 3:30 p.m. Newark in 1971 after five only he could be near his master's side. He especially after he has done some leg work W.ill kiss the hand thai has no food, to offer. noble dog be found, his head between his critiques were so thoughtful that we devoted An example of the kind of balance we seek Scotch Plains. KBNILWORTH "•" years: Previously he operated paws, his eyes sad, but open in aler"t watch- time to implementing where we could. Sorry is in our coverage of schoolsri'here'snplenty and research^rBfetty-Brubaker. : Registration for the 1979- COMMUNITY UNITWD . ^ . ->?~ TBMPLB BBTHEL a refrigeration repair 1 WfffiREWEWR MBTHODIIT CHURCH Friday lervlca - 8:30 p.m. fulness-faithful and true even to death. .to be late,, folks, and thanks to all who took of "hard news," much of it controversial.. "Look 'at, your street around your office 1980 school year will be held on Church ••- School , -. * • a Saturday Service - 9:30 a.mbusines. s here for many years. Monday May 7, at 7 p.m. for TRINITY EPISCOPAL Ms. Julia Starorclck the trouble to, participate," and most of it emanating from officialdom " (You shoukiwrite) editorials against the and you alone should get a more attractive $! •- n - .' CHURCH Surviving are- his widow, rti Ctjronicle 285 Roosevelt Lane It is hard to define, l£t alone promise,' or school board meetings, We cover it. town spending ^fbr schools, township and office, one that is not so clutteired up." HI. all children who will t»e four PRBS8YTleRIA>/cHURCH Supday, 7:41,a.m, «Aornlno Prayer; B Alice Newell Friedman; two Stuart A'wbrcy Editor ; Kenllworth "good news." As The Chronicle has pointed Recognizing that.3,000youngsters are more. • anything that, has to raise taxes" v"" years old by December 31. a.m. Holy Eucharist; 9a:m., Blbl«.Study «,. are -one, two w Surtdatr; , gehaal • 9:iS i,m . l»d by ArdtMcfJhee/ 10 a.m., Pamlly -daughters,..-.Mrs. Uydelle Beverley Awbrey Publisher out in editorials, the recent problems bet- involved jn learning~man"Tn policies, we ri "*'' BOtA PHBSBYTBRIAN Eucharist and Church School lollowed three day day a week classes Rhodes of West Long Branch Rosalie Gross News Editor. ween the school board and the township launched "soft; news". coverage of their CHURCH, CLARK , by coHee hour with the Rector In and Mrs. Roberta Taylor of ; available for these children. Sunday-. S«rvlc»., - •• , 10 a.m. Sherlock Hall, Nursery cam provided at government are not particularly beneficial work through "Schooltime." .We've, gained this service, j Nora Cooper Advertising' Sales ,. May 14 at ¥ p.m. 11 0tt^1> Elizabeth;.a sister, Mrs. Belle Mary Becker Advertising Sales Goal Surpassed to the citizenry...So they might be "bad suppor| from institutional advertisers and. rireli6uS0 Awaits Hammer; of New To the Editor: news." Important developments like this^ readers indicate they like the monthly page, registration is scheduled for Eloise V. Wall Business Manager all children who will be three Sally Blood Production Manager The Msgr. Walsh Council NoN 5437, must be reported. Necessary news is not But enough of hard or soft, good or bad, always good. ' years-old December 31, 1979. - Audrey Beck Circulation- Manager Knights of Columbus of Garwood has timely or timeless. Here's a sampling of of Neo-colonial One, and two da* a week readers sent iti on the survey; v;--: Jean Blunie Clarified Ads completed'another, successful drive for the . classes are offered: for three- Retarded etttiens of New Jersey. This drive Many stories cut both ways. Friends and Jlt40*4HMDONi_viiui.i. ,__- * T _,., \ ~ $12;27«; -DepWl l . OTfFciaFTWrwspaper for Thi9 is the weekend you lose a little sleep. " leftvOhto-Sprihgfield Avenue.: class in UB's new- graduate r : it—- — Uibor's. Bureau.': ialitlLTh ioSjieed (she'••'•'• blend Jbetweeh^k ne'oTC^lonitiland.Solbnial Or, if you prefer, takTtlie hour oul oTybur i ..>HcatibriWiirbe. filed with, the state . program in nutrition for,. L. -^%'''^.CC: .:i J JJ 2':. ..•II,,."T--.,:.-.., y p naiipnul average in the 1977 tabulationJ$ wrole frorti Texas), : •••-•• \ .Second Class Postage; Paid at Cran- to have controls for the street lights at North 1 I it ••;••• dliht h Whihr remember that ^ral('ih'i'i!iaryest4ma.'t^s'(or .the',building8e(;' dentist*, dental;•hy'gteihl.st«>-r.; rviy^FIELp-^lREJfist Broad St., Fred H. Grayer;; Mgr. ^3-0143 -1 • 1. • daylight hqure, Whichever, remember that • $j.- ,425,-Now Jersey-cahie iw behind Alaska;.! .'•, *'• / , ford New Jersey. 07016. Tele. (2011 276- ! : 1 Union and North avenues installed in the teachers, chiropractors,,|:( • •'•-.; . • ••:•••:; \ J. • . . dayHghrsavihgs begins Sunday. Move time- the Dtjitrici; of: :01,umbla,-;^ich|gari, ;NejV;!' ' >Mhlnk tne pictures do a lot for The! *thecost8t$872,000.ThecostcouldJjehigher 6ooo,-' '•..'•• '; ." •.••.' '"'•'"• ""••'••'': >:-:'.'- Chronicle'" C'wolin^T.Broughton, , or. lower than that depending on Ihe final - ' '. pieojl! uhead one. hour. - - . v_ , .,' Sw% «nd Wushingio.n'-'Si^le, - ':, ' ' •i'l ;.'.'••; • X

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ISK?'V ••• • phony" was first performed in Thursday, April 26,1979 CRANFOftp (N.J.) CHRONICLEPag^ At Yqur New York in 1893. Dvorak, on Wedia *m a visit iff me uniied stales, •7, 3U-4U3. studied American Indian and -]Zr 7 ju^gtanw&ing;—sygtenn Negro melodies? He tried to~ "and technical fields "Will talk analysis, accountings C.P,A:, • r-. Concert jProgram j compose in the spirit of what about their transition from banking, self-employed, At the business meeting of meet ait the home of Mrs, The nominating^commitfee Mrs.. Walter ^ndersorl; he ' regarded as native- "kitchen" to "career"" at a• chemical technology, civil the Wednesday Morning Club^ Earle, 810 West End Pt at 10 of the Green thumb' Garden secretary,: Mrsl,:.,Charles 11 A program of light classic cello; Avery Rosegay, cellog American music. seminar at the Women's technology, electrical tech- r 1 -favorites will be featured at George Shuhan, violin; ana Further information is Center for Career Planning at Mrs. A.S. Maritowlch/chalr- a.m. Tuesday. ' ' jClub submitted the following iLSchlichUng;.'_ and treasurei , awr * the third concert of the season Eric Lpeser, trumpet. Cran- nology, computer technology man of (he nominating m names for. two-Vea*'~tertn$7 Union College; 274-91 ^. iy, Tuesday, 7:15, 9;7S - Scotch. Plains will lead the- "Kratzke, both of Wolfeboro, The groom's parents were 9:30 a.m. Times/ is open, free to the p.m./ Satun and Sunday,^4:30, 7:10, 1 "The Academic Festival N.H., took place Saturday at The officers aire; second Of The 'fVi public! . : ; j.m.j "Lion Who thooohtt He Was .ur.cEe.slta in Br.aJims Overture" was composed by hosts at a rehearsal dinner at Plant Sale l«/'-Sat«f<st Plcfura ShoW/ Union, "Dawn of degree being conferred on him. The bride is the daughter of • sister, Mrs. S. Marlowe treasurer, Mrs. R.L. Macklin; CHOCOLATE CHEWS 'b^ a variety: of educational the Dead." Friday, Monday, Tijefedsy, World Symphony;" . by the University of Breslau. J 7 WH»H>p.m..!i7a-57oTo? Si- The following Cranford The overture is built on four Mrls'and Mrs. Albert A. Mentzer of Poolesville, Md., assistant treasurer, Mrs. RS.- 2 cups graham cracker exWblts,- Including a. step-byr p.m:/ Svnday.iJiM, 4:45,«':», »;is p.m. The Dig and Delve Garden MapltvM«d Theatre, "Love at First residents are members of the German college songs. Sherman of Westfield and the as matron of honor, and by Boyd Jr. crumbs , . LOOKING OVER itome photographic equipment for step^uide to flower arranging Maw. J*uy Thwtre Porvm, aj E. Club will conduct its annual BIt«7" weekdays, 7:15, * p.m.) Saturday. : groom's parents are Mr. and Miss Catherine M. Sherman, Mrs. M.S. Earle, president, 1 6 oz. pkg. chocolate bits* Monday's flea rriarkef are member's of Cranford FroM St., Plalnlleld, f'side by Side by orchestra: Beverly Ammann, "The New World Sym- plant sale Thursday and Fri- for th^i beginner; as: Well as Sondhelm," to June 3, Thursdays to Jii5, 4, SiSO, 7:4S, t;X p.m.) Sunday, .Mrs. Ov E; Kratzke of 616her niece, as bridesmaid. thanked the nominating 1 can condensed milk Camera Club. From left, are Alexander Gmelln, 3;J0, 5:J0, T.\t, »:10p.m. day, May 3 and 4 at 713 Spring- instructions for the con- 8«Hw'd«y«/1 p.m.; Sundays, 3 p.m., 757- Lexington Avfev. Raymond W. Wible of committee, Mrs. Markowich, Mix together all treasurer; Ruth Myslak, president; Lucille KarallS/ struction oijdiah gardens, V. O|a Rahway, "Dawn of the Dead," ingredients. Pour into ifleld Ave. The sale is open to weekdays, 1, »:)5 p.m.; Friday, 7:15, UNBEATABLE SIT DOWN The double ring ceremony Cranford was best man and Mrs.TM.D. Conley and Mrs. and Chris AAcGJnty. blijf t4 Bruce MlcVfoon of\_Crait »i»p.m:> Saturday, J;M, 4:S0,7; 15, «'40 was performed by Rev.Steven 1^. HFmroTUnidh was W.H. Wenzelr ~~ "~; greased 8 or 9-inch j "ford, a guelt; exhibitor, "will p.m,;f GREEK -EATING- p jn fealure_a- RRichner Melvin J,—Herfofcr,• _ of —The- fine-arts—department- baking dish. Bake_jt_350 . weekdays, 7:30 p.mTi SALAD BAR CLAM BAR an usher- -.—: -- degrees for 30 minutes. selection of annuals and 'explain the care oT^Hrchtds ant] "Gome JJoin Mrs. Kratzke graduated will meet May 3 at the home of l have orchid and bmaellad Saturday, 3; 5:15, J:15 p.m.; Sunday, Mrs. Charles Johnson , , perennials such as geraniums, 3:56V 7:30 p.m.; "California Suite," Mediterranean Lobby CALL US3227726 Spiral Staircase Mrs. E.M. Coe, 217 Holly St., weekdays, 9 p.m.; Saturday, 3:30, i-.u, '•¥ *—l r- t*-r* -~t .1- - , . ._ T : • -.- "* -. ,.. - • —t •••••—•!• . '.J..M. . .7. .. . ^.. - . from Westfield-schools.from 23BeechSt. Tables are Still available to or Irving Schecter, 276-8335 Begonias, hripatiens, coleus, STUDENT CONDUCTORS - Cranford High lunlors Boulder Valley School of at l p.m. Mrs. Coe will con- evenings. . Prpgraiii 10:M p.m.J Sunday, 1, J:30, 9 p.m. Us On.... dealers, clubs and individuals zinnia and others. • have a Strand Theater, Summit, "Lov« af* Thomas Zoellerngftrand Alex Shuhan will conduct the CHINA Practical Nursirig ffi Boulder;' tinue the study of American for Monday's photographic Itemson consignment at. 10 variety of geraniums on sale First Bite," Friday, 7Jlt35, \0:\S p.m.; bands at the annual spring concert tonight at 8 p.m at Andromeda, azaleas, : Colb, and the Leland Powers architecture by reporting on flea market sponsored by the per cent, for the club may be at $leach, .••'. Saturday, i, 4, j,, (, 9:5S p.mj Sunday, 3; C.HS,..Tom wlll\lead the blue band In "The Elizabethan GARDEN Scho&Kof Theatre in Boston. the modern period. rhododendrons and other Announced:3:«, 5:40, 7:40, V:35 p.m.; Monday and Sundays" Cranford Camera Club at thegiven to these members, or shrubs as well as. several The club recently sent a Tuesday, 7.TS, «;S0 p.m.' SuHte "and Alex will direct the gold band In Sousa's RESTAURANT She is employed as a nurse in • The executive -board Community Center at 7 p.m.other Camera Club_members, r cash donation to Garden Club The Gallant Seventh." Other selections, under the Wolfeboro,xISf. H. varieties of tomatoes also will f The 12th annual piano Specializing In Rummage Sale More information may bebefore Monday or brought the be,a«..™ available.^ - ? New-JerteyscholawhiiJ redtaT. by Dr. Thomas 'Homesteaders direction of Robert Yurochko, will Include music by Her husband graduated obtained from J. Howard evening of the sale. Members Mrs. John-Powers-and-Mrs,^ fimd {1rlts Sn a *******t0 Rlchner at Union College May Elvis Presley, Chuck Mariglone, Peter Schlckle (P.D.Q. Beef & Burgundy Dinner Szechuan from Cranford >schools and YW Lists Roselle Cranford Chapter of Tappen* 276-0484 afternoons, wliT be at the Community Thomas Zoeller, co-chairmen, • will feature music by Bach, Bach), and music from "Superman." .The wind attended Hagerstowjn College Hadassah will hold a spring CenterXrom 5:30L p.m; Mon- teach a child" program. Featuring • .__ Mandarin day. announced the proceeds will Mozart and Chopin, Aid Hoover ensemble Is performing, too. Admission Is $1. Photo bv in Hagerstown, Md, He rummage sale Sunday from 10 be used for the club*s civ|c GLEECLUBtWJCEftT , Richner is a member of the Jim DeCotlls. "CRUISE SHIP" STEAMER ROAST Cantonese received an associate degree a.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday A full line of,j)boto equip- The Westfield Glee. Club Girl Scouts of Washington in applied science fronTtlnioh Activities from fl a.m. to 3 p.m. at the projects. _ . • . ^ music faculty of Douglass Rock Council have embarked LUNCHEON ment will be sold at flea , - Mrs. Arlynn Ells,, presents its 54th annual sprinu College and first organist with College. He is employed in Registration is open for little house next to -Temple market prices. . • concert at Westfield High on , a special program, INCLUDES APPETIZER, SALAD DINNER Wolfeboro as a. land surveyor Mrs. Edward N. Kratzke Beth-El, 336 Walnut Ave nominating committee chair- the Mother Church of Christ, "Hoover-by-the-Yard," to Forum Bills Side By Side' April events at the Westfield man, presented the slate of School Saturday,v at 8 p.ni; ' Scientist, in Boston. He has VEGETABLES, DESSERT, +Tax&Grat FOR A PERFECT ELEGANT OPA-OPA WEDDINGS n*0~M M7.95 and photogrammetrist. Women's Christian Proceeds will support the Guest artist. Is Jantit Kaye, help develojjjaDd improve its "Side* By Side By SonForum,- " "Gypsy " "A Little BEVERAGE 5 Hours Open Bar, Seafood Hors D'Oeurves, Entree, Wedding TAKEOUT Club Welcomes officers for the coming year at performed in concerts Camp Lou Henry Hoover, A dheim" opens tonight at New CRANFORDSTUOIO The couple will reside in Association, 220 Clark St. YW Sharett Institute of Oncology a recent meeting at the home mezzo-soprano, ;, i throughout the world.- Night Music/' and "Do IHear Cake, Gratuity, Silver Candeleabras & Flowers Try Our OF PHOTOGRAPHY Wolfeboro following, a wed-member Mrs. Glorie Kley of -at the Hadassah University new dining hall, soccer field, a Jersey Theatre Forum A Waltz?" of Mrs. Kenneth Klein, 22 The program, which begins boat dock are all part of the Plalnfield.- Starring in this At The Edge Of The Watchung Mountains ding trip to the British West Cranford says a dozen new Medical Center at Ein Karem, Tuxedo PI,'Nominated were: Performance times are And On Mondays... • Moo Shu Pork Indies and Florida. classes will -include two to be Jerusalem. 'Sweet Spring* at 8! 30 p.m. in the theater of Council's development plan musical revue of Stephen Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8 president, Mrs. Robert Lelli; the Campus Center, will in- for Camp- Hoover,, Sondheim's Broadway show Rte. 22, Scotch Plains, N.J. • Beef with Garlic open to the public. Merchandise will include "Welcome Sweet Spring" vice president, Mrs. Dennis Cranford p.m., and Sunday, 3 p.m.Call BUSINESSMAN'S clothing, housewares and bric- clude "Chromatic Fantasia To do their part fbr im- tunes are Robbie Curtis, 757-^888. For^YW members onjy, was the theme of the April Zawalich; recording JEugue^by-Bach,. "Rondo -Judith-KinseyrPaul Myrvold, SQUAD DEMONSTRATION -other-weeWy-dayMme-dasses- a-brac : -meeHng-ofthierGarderrelabTjr secretary, HCTrs. Tfiomas —. 1Jrovement8raHhe camppGirl Enjoy Dining/with Us at AT.L 3 Snuffy Locations _. The Hillside Amhnlanpp ^-T4ie—Hadassah—discusi inMajoranJMj^dd ^StSonatHH nG G "Scouts' andtheir families are depK "~r~ Pepper Sauce ~" ~wtli—include astrologyr ordTrtrtheiiome of Mrs. Zoeller; corresponding -Major" % Mozart, and six WftiniNGS RAHMU/VAHS Squad .wijl present a group will meet Wednesday, at donating $36 to become "Side By Side," which runs backgammon, ballet, birding, B. F. Newswanger III of 114 secretary, Mrs. Klein; Reunion pieces by Chopin: Nocturne in ni'Utt I Hot & Cold Buffet "AU You Can Eat" [OPEN TUES- SUN I wr (i(i»f. nof.s demonstration at the meeting golf, life drawing, tennis, 8:30 p.m. at the home of Fern Claremont PI. treasurer, Mrs. John Powers, sponsors of a square yard at through June 3 features the ~~ DINNER SPECIALS FROJWL!5.a5 Tuesday of the United Ostomy l E Major, Opus 62, No. 2; $ 9 5 P^snou i motes watercolor and yoga. Cagan. Sonya Oppenheimer Forthis in_-clubflower show 1 ^CampJHoover,.Hoover-by-the- music and lyrics of "Follies. 'L. SI III.I. SHUTS $1 and~ "advisor,. ...Mrs. Charles. ROBBY IIYNN-HOUV] 11:30 AM. • 2 P. M. 3 SUN.FRI. 17 Eastman St. nCUJRf FRAMING SrHVin Association at th« ~ -will review-—the—bo l i - ManirfelifB'MinBi , Optis 337Yard allows the sponsor to '"Company," "West Side + Tax 4 Grat therevenuj cuniliig up wtH~ " ir^^ere i eqiaii ed~to" Uhatfield. J BENSONl JOHNSON f WALTEK Cranford (Rt. 28) .JBJpugh Corp., Kenilworth at~8 No. 4; Mazurka iii A Minor, donate $1 per month for three Story/' "A Funny Thing COLLEEN DEWHUttSTl With Shrimp, or Clam Cocktail, Homemade Clam Chowder & 276 7749 be a trip to the Museum of 'Raquela-A Woman of Israel" make arrangements ap- Members discussed final AH Day Family Outing HATTHAU 276-5254 "p.m. The meeting is public. by Ruth Gruber. Opusl7( No. 4; Etiide in A Flat (3) years; Each sponsor Happened On The Way Tp The Unbeatable Greek Salad Bar II NORIH AVf f . CRANKIKI) Natural History for the propriate for specific room plans for the club's closed Major, Opus 25jiNo. 1; Etude ! Refreshments will be served. Gertrude Schloff and Karen ^locations. These were judged standard flower show May 10 becomes a "Hoover Home- MUSEUM SLIDES CHILDREN'S DINNNERS with Soda & Ice Cream only $2 95 Pompeii exhibit' on Monday, COAAEDIENNE Marie Or. Recreation Dcpt. in B Major, Opus 10, No. 8, and steader" and is named on a June 25, leaving the YW atVinacour are co-chairmen. by Mrs. Raymond P. Wismer, at the home of Mrs. Ronald The Greater Westfield SHADOW! Shepherd will perform at Fantasy4n F Minor, Opus 49. memorial plaque at the camp. Bring or Send your Friends (or FREE Anniversary or Birthday Cake, 2:30 p.m. This trip is open to the annual dinner of thea National Council Accredited GinstJeYg. The event is sponsored by Section of National Council of Juvenile Safety Flower Show master judge All the yards sponsored by the Jewish Women will sponsor a $1 fll.l.SKflTS $1 with a Dinner Reservation & Mr. Pantagis. will Surprise You with THOMAS RICHNER non-members for an ad- Cranford Business and : the Friends of the College of Girl Scout families will Clark, New Jersey ditional fee. The Pompeii trip rand club member. Union College. Proceeds will "Morning at Bloomingdales" Something Special. PIANO RECITAL Professional Women's Receiving awards were become part of a wildlife Thursday, May 3 at 9 a.m. on May 11 is filled but there is Conference Set Club at 8:30 p.m. May 14 at be given to the college's preserve at the camp. The Garden State Parkway only a short waiting list. Mrs. Kenneth A. Robertson,. MacKay Library at a recep- Magen Broshi, curator of the N. PANTAGIS J. PANTAQIS Mrs. Marilyn Minall, safety the Town and Campus first place;- Mrs. George R. money raised through Hoover- Israel Museum will present a if "A born Mozart player and they are Tickets also are available chairman of the Union County Restaurant. She'll present tion to be held in the gym-by-the-Yard will be used for Exit 135 SNUFFY II SNUFFY III for the trip to the Elizabeth McGrath, second; and Mrs. .Service nasium following the recital. slide presentation. For few." New York Times PTA board of managers, will a show titled "American Michael Gmitro, third. necessary improvements and tjickets, call 654-5946 or 233- RTE.22.SOMERVILLE JO. SO.., JERSEY CITY Farmer's Market Tuesday, hold a juvenile protection Admission is $3. major development at the 201-574-0100 May 22, leaving the YW at 9:15 Women—Historical and Honorable mention went to Salon 0044. . workshop luncheon Tuesday Hysterical." Mrs. J. Hale Post, Mrs. Paul camp if "Sensitive musical feeling." London a.m. and returning at 2:30at Bogart's Restaurant, • Blow Cuts Daily Telegraph p.m. A luncheon is planned at Fanwood, from 9:30 a.m. to BuonagUrO'and MrsTBoyd E. the Coach and Four in Hudson! Mrs. J. Hale Post • Permanents 2:30 p.m...... More Prom served as consultant for: the • FVosting "T-" Cranford: .Police officers will discuss •it "Nodynamic derail neglected." Vienna show. • Coloring vandalism, shoplifting and Tea chairman wasi Mrs. -ft' 'Most brilliant performance ever Sporting Night jg •,.,,, , i Noel Florence, assisted by • Shampoo & is $5.75. Make in the capital." New Delhi Luncheon Additional donations to Mrs, Daniel Swinton and Mrs. with local PTA offset the cosr^of bids-te-tlfe AlbertCr'Mueller.'"~ ri""''"~ Mar*: i -Cranford High-School—senior- The~Mayi)oardTneeting~will t •¥• "Flawless Technique" Bombay prom May 31 were received be held at the home of Mrs. 272-2960 Express The Cranford Newcomers Girl to Goodmans from the following. Richard G. Parkhurst.. Club sponsored an evening of "Mr. and AArs." should preceed these swimming, racquetball and Doctors Roy and Judith names: John V. Mesde, Joseph Baillus, 111 N. UN^ON AVE., CHANFQRD FRI. MAY 4 volleyball for 14 couples Goodman of Manhattan an- Marvin B. Rosenthal, John Savola, Hdw to Develop Presented by Saturday at the Cranford nounce the birth of their first Robert E. Olsen, Prank R. Helck, John Open Thursday Evening* depends a lot on our Zemboulls, John Perdek, William R. Recreation Complex. cKila^'a daughter, Lauren Holzapfel. James Hahn, Lawrence FRIENDS OF THFCOLLEGE ' Clllotta, GooroeMacNamara, Harold E. Volunteer Skills A light supper followed at Frances, fibrn April 4 at Long Bowles. N. Llberlo, Henry J. In the Theatre of the College 8:30 p.mf the home of Paul' and LeeIsland Jewish-Hillside Tomaszewskl Jr., Howard Nordman, The Junior-League of. Rop Homeric. Nordstrom, 37 Rutgers Rd! Medical CenteivJ^ew Hyde Stanley V. Zebrowjkl, Richard R. efforts to arrange Principal Financial Analyst Donation $3.00 Orlando, Frank Russsoll, Sal V. Accordl, Elizabelh-Plainfield is of- The club will ^attend a Park, N.Y. The maternal Robert C. Seoear, William stratton, fering a course, "Volunteer d Joseph p. Lubas, Carmen DeCato, dinner-fashion ^how- atgrandparents, are Dr. Fred Ernest Montafuieo.' ; r ; Career-Development-: A Bogart's in Scotch Plains May and Margot Schartenberg of AIM Charles Paprockl__ , Vincent P. Process of Self-Manage- •'8. .••--'• • .• . . . 425 Orchard St. and the. MeBinii^v'simmm. Thomai'Dal'vi ment," to community financing. That's my job! nnit^rnai «raliHr»nW>nlc ara Pit- 'Robert J. Froehllch, Carl Zimmerman, , Anyone interested in joining g Oe|- ld Oros R A w l8 organizations, church or- may contact Lydia Allen,. 751 ?r m j IS^u J? J « »' «'P" » h- Wilbur W§l_™t_Aye. J /_ Merrilof RoslyiiLHeightsl and Phoeb?e NGoodma. Y. n TIN. Richard Beriowe, John wrnei, schoel groups. The course is Georo* R. AAcOrath, John J. Ahlmovlc. desfped Uo^ifelp" people -tise" 136 Donald 8. Wallac*/ Oeoroe A. Holden, their various skills and talents SAVE THE THEATRE Clarence Shupp, Tony Galluzil. CBANFORD.NJ. Colony Members A fund drive to preserve and Al«o JohrrOzemko; Daniel Pyne, John to become more effective R. Leo, Raymond Glamplno, William .in. theJoxni'-of-divi-— —know that tobe"a ' ~ " re5tore"~the" Old-TTairway HWford. Arthur jL_Klaflile;_ Charles Theatre as a performing Alzenbeck. John R. OePalma, John Consisting of five sessions of dends or interest. ' creditors must feel good investment a Rehearse Play 2'u< hours each, the course is center was launched recently Harold Ehrenbeck, Irwln G. "Ju^t as you must confident that we company should be- The fine arts department of by Rahway Landmarks, Inc. John Caprlo, Arthur—Snydatv-Wllllani- planned for groups of 15 to 20 1 ,L»y|rie, E(JWBr«f,,M..^5chmldt,-_pflvld persons'.---—- ~ —.— SI: JrSOWN BIGARRLE1 havefaithJrLthe' have the ability to stable , well-man- the Colony-CluVof Cranford Trier theatre;; builtiirl92B asa Several W, Prussak, John M. Pak, will meet Monday at the home William Blume. ij>ank.or institution Ray back the loan, aged, have growth vaudeville and silent film Interested groups may don't Miss our,Fabulous : jof chairman Mrs. Arnien house,' Irtay-be-converted -into ....,Also, Mrs.. William J. Foppert. Mrs,. -contact MrsT^-eharleff "Gr ^he^^ Kachoogian to begin reheard Isabel Xalaouna, Mrs. Gloria' "' poTenfialdhd satis a multiple screen complex. Fltiflibbon, Dr.~ and Mrs. Robert D. Dixon, 839 Bradford Ave., savings account* it's your energy supply ing the play", "Farewell, Penn According to the organization, Paul, Or. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dooley, Westfield." factory earnings., William E. Hoffman and the Aagaard important that our Station, to be presented in the theatre is one of the last of family. . ' _::' • for granted; when "At PSE&G, we June. , this type and era in the state. RUMMAGE SALES ' J The Sisterhood of Congre- investors have confi- you flip a switch or try hard to meet Contact Rahway Landmarks, 'Harvey' Hopping gation Anshe Chesed will hold dence in PSE&G's turn a dial your those requirements." Board inc., co The Old Rahway a rummage sale in the gym of Now Appearing Thru AAay Sfh ' ability to provide a electricity or gas is and chairmen will 601 St<> Rab< the synagogue, Orchard "ANGELA BACARI SHOW" competitive rate of wayS^ ^^ " Into^WestfieW - Terrace and St. Georges Coming A/iay ?; ~\ ^ "Only about half usually there when present their, annual reports; 1 return, j or they'll put i JTree Etwri/ry The executive board will CARD PARTY "Harvey/ the > final show Avenue, Linden; on Sunday "THE GALAHAD5" y -jyou need it. But in meet Monday at l p,ta. at the from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and their money sorae- order to continue to j JnAuntaHam. card parted ^^^^^^^Westfield ^ Monday, from 9:30 a.m. to fof impioye- I R«lurn Ihla coupon home of Mrs. R. Van Jaeckel. show will be sponsored by the whereplse, .. _ provide.you with I now for a lr«* n«w Knights of Columbus Players, wilj be presehted~*l2:30 p"m. and construo- I booklel. "Th« Enerfly I 4 Outlook." II contain* up to dat« YOUNG SINGLES Auxiliary, Council 5503, at 27 April 26, 27, 28 and May 3, 4, ORT will sponsor a rum- • tion GCinies from our "Tfie| same holds "dependable service, I Information on Nfew I«r*«y'i The Young Singles Club Westfield' Ave., Clark, Wed- and 5 at 8:30 p.m. at T000~ mage-sale at the American •custdmersrlvlbst of true when PSE&G We have To spend q | energy plctuiy plus data about (age 21-38) of the Greater nesday at 7:30 pTm. Donation North Ave., Westfield. . - Legion Hall, 1003 North I alternate energy sources. : ; ., th© r6st comes \ rorn lot of money main- O. Westfield YM-YWHA will hold i$2S0 " Tickets ntyy be purchased Avenue W., Westfiehl Sunday .jy Oullook Booklol. PO Box 24 a coffee house Tuesday from at Rorden Realty, Jeanette's,. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. investors, both private taining our existing * Patwood. Nuw loiuuy 0VO23 QQ the only itoxE in the. atsa with te.~cyclEa. cut-offs 8:is to 10:30 pan-, at 309 Elm .. The Scotch Plahis Players or at the box off ice from 7:45 to ; individuals and ' '•"equipment and build- will .present "Funny Girl" 9 p.m. Tickets can be reserved iristitations.They invest ing to meet future May 4, 5,11,12, 18 and 19 at 8by calling 232-1221. T.he cQStJs-— - $4.50 and $3ior senior citizens "=their-money anticipat- demands. p.m. at Park Junior High : School in Scotch PlamsTTFor and studentft-Gcoups pjf i5 or ing/ that they 11 Without investors, MARTIN'S CLOCK GALLER | Thin tnalonal la availubld in quahlily. Ironically, the boy who tickets call ^54-4393 or 889-more can obtain a discbunt for ^receive a we simply couldn't • Pul loqulrumonls and group narnu 8165, For group rates call 964- Thursday or Friday evenings ,• hutu ^' by calling 233-6233. V PINGRY DAY CAMP I fair rate provideyou with the 4971. . , ... tHE i*M*6j*y SCHOOL GRANDFATHER-GRANDMOTHER ofretupr _Jand of service you've Return this coupoVi lodayl wasn't £ood enough for your daughter 1\\ NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, %% JER come to expect. i' -If you're a stock- - Spring is in\4lie air*** , —^ld'li is now the father of the worlas ALL FROM at Raymond's FAMOUS Public Sery,lo.e MANUFACTURERS toy'the cut flowers oil Vour table...the •P^Wf'-t-v:;;' „ Electric and Gas smartest grandson. sunny smile of your waitress...the NURSERY CAMP cri^p salads and garqen'firesh JUNIOR CAMP You have to admit, he's Wis., Redwood City, Cal., pr vegetables...the spiling lamb and APES 3 I i- become more liloe_a son to White River Junction, Vt., you than a Son-in-law. for no more than $1.33 plus SWIMHINC-SPORTS OFflU KINDS-ART S « CRAFTS Join And besides,'it's nice tax7 after-5 RMuveekdays atu or dinner for a to hear him tell you his son Sunday* And it's even less Cocktails, Clinch, andTOlnner looks more like you every day.- ..from 11 PM. to 8 A.iVL every Sunday Dinner from 3ut S Why riot call him right day.. Qr^lWay-^tuwfoy^AFit^ WE ACCEPT ? Sunday till 5 EM. ^ • ALL CLOCKS MASTERCHAROt now? GUARANTEED 1 YR BANKAMERICARD You can spend frve min- Reach out and touch "FREE SEt UP AGE CREDIT" !-li^i|iiAi(wNiiii^ utes chatting with your family someone.' By phone. FREE DELIVERY whether they're in Green Bay, "H* jimmy, it's grandpa!" It'll make you both feel good. ^•msmm witr •'.••• -.•• ,i ...i ..

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Page 10 CRANFORTKN.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday,. April 26,1979. BOARD OF EDUCATION Thursday, AprU 28, UTOCiUiNFORIHN.J.) CHRONICLE Page ir College - • CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY •** ' •"•'*•,•• Students Tops NOTICE AND INVITATION TO BID The Cranford Board o< education Renaud, CHS Honor Roll Invites yourseaUd J»cob«, Four Loc Instate ingJFor DeajL Jcmtl :l- I KICAL SUPPLIES

Kreutet, Marv.KUKUrd. suwn ueacn, fak appointed-president-tn SPECIFICATION No. M 10 FUEL OIL Sally , Llberlo, Steven (.Inner, Karen T970 and served In that Wo. * - [pllowing—studentflj-achieved- tombwdo-r ^i SPECIFICATION NO. SO-11 COWBOY mm hbjror_grades ;.for\!_the. third Mason, Joanne Matt, Nicholas Mazza, . ,•=>--' with the Stars" dinner Two Cranford High Schooi CONCRETE- -SIDEWALKS (May- 19, consumers tbU-JSaturday-at ,* ia Serve quarter: \ T XSrtcy McGrathr Cynthia Atootefuscb, Iversen played a.major role in students recently took the Union College, the-state fakers at the 1 pm. In tan, brown a black; felt or straw. Mark Montgomery, Carrie Morris, to be held May 9 at L'Affaire establishing the Union County SPECIFICATION NO. tp-1] V, TON me For men, women & children The Children's Shelters Oi'adt to • all A'l: Donald Nancy Nevlns, Marie Nolo, Mark Restaurant in Mountainside. Coordjnainng! Agency for state first prize at the Spanish PICKUP TRUCK (May 10,1»79) - " Department of Labor and epn& will include Int Advisory Board recently Baker. Andrea CllloMa, KVra Fedash, Novello, Christine Oiemko, Robert national contest held at J.P. SPECIFICATION NO. M 13 HI-CUBE Industry announced today. Gerlis, field representative? Nartcv Huiar, Jamie K»lktt«ln, Tracy Papp/ -Mark Paradlso, Richard E. The persons to ba honored Higher Education and the VAN (May 10, 1»7») elected Robert Renaud, of K'Meyer, Daniel Katfelman, Judith - Peters. Karln Pfussaek, Andrea include retired faculty Stevens High School Sealed proposals will be received by ,N. J. Division of theJDeat; Dn STARS fr STRIPES Llichko, Joyce Pickering; Lawrence college's affiliation with Union Raflone, Aridrey Sahaldakowskl, Edison. the Board Secretary at the Board ot 700 Gallows Hill Rd., to serve —ThomaivLaura Wrlghtj:oll A't and B'j:- 0 members, distinguished The principal topic jjt the Leonard Kreisman vice JW»»t«lr_S«U<8U,«»tWtlU« V S**^.?S?*?™!?— County Technical Institute. He Education oMIee, Thomas Street, as its vice chairman. Wanda .Chin, Elleenf Cody, Cheryl Sllberto, Elaine Slfve»frlni;T3oraTSfrifir" alSfl-seTyea-ar ~prestdent-" -Ronald—Macklin-Jr. took Crenford, N J. until 1 p.m., prevailing meeting wUl be the use of the president of Union College? ; ARMY & NAVY STORE o> C6l6ert> James Coppola, Kim Marcelle Sommen,-tammy Spelrt, Cummlnot, David Danlel<< Laura College. The gala event, which director of, the Cranford Adult first prize for Spanish IV and np«mKr»M»r telephone by d<>af conmiitipra .TrifK Flnita, president, New- 30 S. Union, Cranford - 274-0990 ^J The board makes'' recom- Cynthia Stabai Betty Lou Stlrraf", Tracey publicly opened and read aloud. Desrefano, Alicia DIGIoVarail, Daniel Strauss, Constance Toblai Tla begins at 6 p.m., will feature a School from 1956 to!968. Pablo Lalaguna took first and the utilization of telecom- "Jersey Association~of th¥' mendations to Ihe Union Donovan, Jay F1ver»on, Karen Furta, Specifications may be obtained at th* This .Multiple'Listed two-family home at ffeE, Colfax Tomasulo, Jo Anne Wedlow, Shelly cocktail hour, dinner, and Mrs. Lydon, president of the prize for Spanish IV (native Board of Education Business Office at no munication deviees-for—the Deaf, and Anthony DiMaio— County Division of Youth Anne Gaven, Mary Ann Gloloio, Scott Wang, Caroline Wxters, Sharon Well, co>t. Grouman, Diana Haeoplan, Joanna a deaf. Representatives from deaf consumer. Consumers Services^Bureau of Children's Avenue, Roselle Park, was sold by Eileen Morris, Sales John Williams, Suellyn Wyatt, Jean .m, .vi? ' entertainment, Friendrnenus ofi theme. Collegevouege, hanass "~z~":::,' . The sealed proposal may be delivered Haney, Steven Honeywell, Karen Hunt, Wycltkala, Janet Yanowllj,, Allan Jersey Bell have been invited, will be given ample op- Shelters.- - • "' »y-lnch8llkr-DBvW-Kroohr-tat»ra-- These indivlriimlo gre_ held that go3ition_since • the Certificates or merit were personally at the time and place r specHledi-or by«h» O.t; NfcirHBWeWr Dlscusslon will also be cett- portunity- to—exjiregs their" Lelkovlc, John Letky, Laura Lombardo, g7-des^rWng~bTpl group's Formation 31 years New members are Virginia OLYMPIC ATHLETE — Jonathon Johnson, of iecial " groWs formation 31 years" *warded- to Lwjra~"CaU27 the Board of Education will i»ot be tered on the means whereby _Jdewa. Glenn Marczevnkl, Wendl Maiur, Ellen recognition," said Dr/Saul ago. The "Friends" sponsors Nancy Jacobs, Janet Koehler, responsible for late mall deliveries, and Gllson Dearborn' of Summit Cranford, receives ribbon for winning In the Union MeGovern, Kathleen AAeede, Whitney ORIGINAL ART Orkitj, Union College antique show, lectures and and Barbara O'Neill, Prizes no bid shall be accepted after the and Stanley Fialkowskj of County Special Olympics at Memorial Field Saturday .Merrill, Joyce Michael/ Christopher Housewife sells B specified time for opening all bids, Miller, Karen Miller, Jill Mulvaney, president. , • classical concerts and donates included trophies, records, The sealed, proposal must Mr FOR SALE Elizabeth. Photo by Greg Price. • Laurie O'Neill, Laurie pinkerton, Stuart 'glass plate' Cranford residents to bethe benefits to Union College. books, magazines and games. submitted In a sealed envelope with the Dali •Rockwell •Boulanger Pjstol. Phyllis Potajky, Denlw Rosson, Prof. Swackhamer, "noted specification number on th* outsld* of WE'LLTEACHYOU Other board members are "Cynthia RatoM, Mark Rellly, Michael honored are Kenneth W. Sm?iw IIS • new. facilities "at Children's Specialized Hospital will take place the envelope, and addressed as follows: Delacroix* Erte -Moore* Others Faith Schiiidler of New Rogan, Eunice Romano, Valerie ftuuo, for $40; north ornithologist and'professor of 1 56 Stand n w stru Cranford Board of Education A LOT MORE THAN WHAT Hillary Ryan, Susan Salvo, Thomai Iversen, distinguisFiedservice &£? J"^ ; , ^^ ^ cture next to "umbrella of care," Providence, Mary C. Wood- Field of 65 Competes : chemistry at the College, has Gamblers P.O. Box Hi, Thomas Street WE DEAL DIRECTLY SQ , Sherman^ Barbara Sllvey, Joseph professor; Rebecca Lydon, services for handicapped children. Below, Cranfor'ri Cranford, New Jersey 07016 YOUNEBDTOR&SS WE CAN CUT PRICES ward of 505 Central Ave., Splnello, Jennifer Strautt, Joanne $1,700 . • president of t,he Friends of the been teaching at Union since Attn: Mr, William o. Robinson Thomas, Pamela VanArnum, Patricia dItl C School Business Administrator THE REAL ESTATE EXAM. Cranford; Gloria Carter of VanArnum, Edward Vollrath, Gerald NILE?., III.-The story of -College; Farris Swackhamer 1962. He is the author of ^^^ in Special Anonymous Board Secretary .. WHIUmum.•• laii Mewmqn Ftne Arts Plainfield. John Cooper, of professor, hJ several bird columns which By the Order of the Cranford Bo. •;_— APTHE GALLERY-SCHOOL. OP REALESTATE' Summit and Joanne Kovalcik The Cranford 'Memorial runs, softball throw, long w« mym • • an .n a, rail ILIQ 9ail(I|Ollf cause a housewife had no appear in many New Jersey lvfAAf-ivKv Education COLLECTORS • BROKERS of Scotch Plains. Freeholder Dobra Clayton, Henry Motlcwi," Linda department, and Elizabeth iT m UJ1 William D. Robinson We'll give you a solid foundation Field was the site for thejump, high jump and wheel- Paevr all A'« and B'»i Alison Arthur, idea her gla&, plate was a Tomasulo. newspapers. He was awarded , " 6 School Business Administrator 232-6950 representative to the board is annual Union County Special Deborah Baldwin, Roger Baron. the 1966 "Man of the Year" Gamblers Anonymous will Board Secretary for a successful real estate career. chair events. collector's item, recently Dr. Iversen joined the Union Doled: April M, 1979 Harold J. Seymour. Olympics track and field meet Candid* Bush, Linda Caldwell, Lisa l distinction by the Cranford hold an open meeting at the WittTemphasis on Real Estate -. Athletes who qualified in Campbell, Theresa Capoblsnco, Keith came to light. " .^ College faculty in 194B fi's qn Fee: IU.00. Saturday in which 65 students Druckenmlllef) Miriam Epstein, Linda ^hambep^-^mfflerce-and-is^—Towttiv-fyesbyterian Church" Jhe5e_evjentfr_wJll_go on the '-•In a letter to JL R. instructor. -He was named Mathematics, Real Estate Law, UC AIDS VETS from Cranford, Elizabeth, Falione, Steve Flnkslsteln. Marc' a member of Sigmg a XXi,, the Huguenot and Salem Road' Appraising and Financing; our 8 week, area five track meet at South Ginsberg, Maureen Blvens, Gregory MacArthur. chairman of dean of the College in 1957 Union College has been Hillside and Westfield par- Plainfield May 5. Kalescky.—i»»n»tt» Khourl. Joy acting president in 1968, and national honor society in Union, at 8 p.m. Thursday 48 hour course is taught by real .estate Klmmelman, Janat Koehler, Cherl The Bradford Exchange, designated as a "Service- ticipated. The abdve home at 642 Falrfleld Avenue, Kenilworth chemistry, and Phi Lambda May 3. This is the professionals who have been trained to Students competing from Lebers, 'Brian Levlne, John Loouldlce, world's largest trading cen- Upsilon, the national chemical man's Opportunity College" The meet opened with the sold to Mr. Daniel D. Babetskl of Westfield was listed AAartln Marks, Gary Mastrfonb, Cathy The organization seeks to season for BLACK share their knowledge and experience. (SOC).a move that means traditional Olympic Torch Cranford who qualified were Meyer Jamie Mlndlln. Peter, Murad, ter in collector's plates, a fraternity. Prior to joining help people wjth gambling IAD AT GAS PRICES' Bill Chester, Linda Sepa, and sold by Christine Bryer of The Boyle Company's Lynne Murray, Robert Nelton, Christine HAROLD F. Union College, he ServetUor 14 CARPENTER It's not-just a lecture course-it's servicemen can now • earn lighting, which was done by Cranford Office. Neuhaus, Dolores Nolart, Ketflri O'Keefe, Madison. Wise, woman problems. For more in associate degreesfrom Union Cliff Harris of Hillside. Gary Gertrude Woods, Michael Gerald Osolsky, Charlei Paterton, Lisa wrote: "I had a Lalique years as director of Technical formation, call 622-4618, a 24 ANTS lively, involving and fun! GET GLAD 0H A MOPED Jones, Troy Davis; Glen Polsky, Anastasla Prauas, Dlann Prim, BENNER, INC. Service Laboratories at the ,' ^College even though mafliy of Patti, of East Orange ad- Ronald Rablnowltz, James Robinson, 1965 plate . . . which I hour hotline service. their college credits were ministered ther~rSpecial Marczewski, Darren Frey, Bruce Rollan, Ellen Rourithal, Debra sold to a friehd for $40. I Shell Chemical Company. Qur next course begins: MAY i, 1979 Frank Hovak and Jonathon Roth, Dlahe Sandfbrd, David Schwade, BODY AND FENDER Mrs. Tomasulo has endowed ; MGAREW earned elsewhere in the Olympics Oath to the athletes. Jane Snyder, Richard Soroe, Laura had not heard of you at STRAIGHTENING from 7 • 10 P.M. J the Tomasulo Art Gallery at Bloomingdale _§!)Jke. Susan - S«anyte-«»a«t" ntf»llr(B^ that time." AND f OWING Classes held at: 540 North Ayenue_ ,. v yard dasy, 220 and 440 yard teachers from Thomas Thoman, Holly) Thornton, Rose- Union College in memory of marl* -Trotter, Keren- Weoenblatff, The plate she sold is her husband; Superior Court Union, N. J. THE GAS SAVER Cranford High School James White, Thomas lo*\ttr. Estimates Furnished volunteered to run the events, ,' Omda.M•'• AU \'*i -Susan Bartoccl, uctually valued at more Judge Nicholas A. Tomasulo. Lunch Idea Call today to reserve your seat: Barbara Cohn, Dawn Cranley. Jody than $1,700. Although She also donates three 353-4200 or , UP TO150MILES UPTO150MILES< with.help from the Cranford Ehrlch, Amy Fisher, Lori Gelgar, Lynn '276-1 111 276-J127 and Garwood First Aid Greenfield, Jane Hogan, Donald Itzkoff, MacArthur points out that scholarships to The college Written Up TOLL FREE:" PER GALLON. PER GALLON . Joan.Laera, Crlstlna O'Donnell.Janlce this price is exceptionally annually. Mrs. Tomasulo Squads, the Cranford Board of hyan, M«r|orte-Se»nloo, Jantt Suske; 604 SOUTH AVE., E. 1-800-241-6764. LIONS CLUB Education maintenance all A'« and B's; Judy Amltranl, Cynthia high, he said, "I'm afraid CRANFORD, N.J. holds the Distinctive Supreme Bloomingdale School's Anderson, Irene Andrews, Dlahe department and the Cranford '.pplBby, Sherrlll . Austin, Robert. others may be losing hiiii- Award, the highest honor that "Lunch Bunch Award" TTtecreatiofTIJeparUment. Bakerlan, Sharon Baublls, Mary h^htt^ ^aflbMfttd iram-was-stnmnarized V BUSS EITERMINATOR COMPANY ! The meet was directed by Bednarek, Kathy Br[tan, Scott Jars by not knowing what amateur in international the March edition of the New O«. »( HpajDU.il k • Rjch Reininger, Joan Dugan Buchanan, Paul Calhoun, Kathleen dance by the Imperial Society Jersey ParcnUTeacher FELLOWSHIP HALL Callaghan, Dtbr'a Carralat, Dominic rheir plates are worth," in London. She is a member of { and Dick Geis. Cerrato, Samuel Cerrato, Stephen To aid in identifying magazine. McGuire Promoted At CFC Cohen, Thomas Cook, John Cosmoglos, CLEAN the. Museum of Modern Art FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Keith Daniels, JoarVne DePalma, Dawn valuable plates, the Ex> The program, which was Donald M. McGuire of 1974 as.a senior auditor, was This, two fatrtlly home wbsilsted through the Union" DILeo, • Klmberly p^(Tulllfii__Roblnl and has supported two Korean Cranford has been appointed St. Francis College, Loretto SPRINGFIELD AVE. CR : -ehangeissttes-a-retK>rt-that- described in The Chronicle's named supervisor of th<» in- r -County—Mo|tlple-LIitlng.-Servlce_and-soId-by Gllff- DouolassrPatrtcla" D«*riey, Josephine wrrrrirtTffnB—throngh~the~ ; assistant vice president of -Par-He —his wife;"Kathleen,' It's A Winner I TTFHE DJIok_.. Susan Fltiglbbon, Karen includcs current-prices on Eoster Parents Plan. "Schooltime" eariier in the ternal audit department in and their two children live Dobbrns of Bar ton Realty. '-••-.. Follnusz, Deborah PoiJpert, Pamela school year, is designed to Crum & Forster Corporation 1975, and manager in wn. Come in and visit Union County's April 27th 7*30 P.M. Frodelly, Orlt Gallant, Diane Galluccl, more than 900 plates, (CFC), the management and here. EXTINGUISHERS Lynn Gaudlos, Gerald Green, Jon Greer, reward children for good Before'joining C&F, McGuire "You just can't beat guidelines on what to look services unit of the Crum and LargesfFull Service Mopjed Dealer. A MUST FOR Lisa Grunsteln, for and when to buy, and METAL & behavior in the lunchroom. was employed by Touche Ross FREE BOOKLET Donation *2.50 AIM, Barbara Hand, • Alison' Helck, Forster insurance organiza- & Company as a senior The Arthritis Foundation is HOME SAFETY Andrew Helm, Jane Holzapfel, Andrew the plate evaluation check- tion. He is headquartered in LOW PRICES Holiman, Laura Hurpmel, Nancy BAMBOO UC Sets May 30 auditor. He is a member of offering a free booklet BOULEVARD BICYCLE CENTER TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR list used by the Exchange. WANTED Morristown. both the New Jersey Society FAST SERVICE with UCMARATTHON LAWN RAKES "Arthritis-The Basic Facts" 604 Boulevard To obtain a copy with- McGuire "continues to be and the American Institute of to anyone who writes to their CLEAN GAS HEAT!" Refreshments DOOR to DOOR SERVICE A three mile "Dean's Mini- Immediate Delivery Commencement Write for our brochure or out cost or obligation, responsible for the Certified Public Accountants. New Jersey Chapter at 26 JCenilworth 276-3051 Marathon" will be conducted send your name, address, ... Low, Low Prices Commencement exercises preparation of financial A native of Elizabeth, he Prospect Street, Westfield, CALL 272-6227 at Union College on Tuesday, and zip code by Saturday NWMW for Union College's Class of statements. He joined C&F in earned his B.S. degree from 07090. . l "Union County's "All Proceeds For J. WEAVER COMPANY May 1. It is open to students, CALL 1979 will be conducted Wed- faculty, administration and of next week to: The Brad- Friendliest Bike Shop" lions Service Projects" P.O. BOX 801 . ford Exchange, -pept. 272-6227 nesday, May 30, at 6 p.m., CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 staff- of Union—Colleger and VOLKSWAGEN reports Dr. Saul Orkin, "So Quiet! Union County Technical 58517. 9301 Milwaukee J. Weaver Co. president. Institute. Sponsors, are the Avenue. Niles, Illinois _ More than 470 students are 60648. (Not available to 900 E. Elizabeth Ave. P.O.Box 801,Cranford Student Government Asfin, Linden ;M6-67Qa expected to receive associate So Economical! and the Office \of Student Carfadian residents.) ! l : degrees marking their suc- The above property at 9 Bluff Street, was listed by Affairs;.'/'..: .-.••.' * ; ./ '^"'.^ PAID ADVERTISEMENT cessful completion of the GRADUATION WVcPherson Realty (Jo. and sold through Multiple college's two-year program of We're Glad Listing by the G. E. Howland Co. within one week. |-study. SCARBKOU&H'S SECOND QUARTERLY Local residents who are GIFT SPECIALS planning the 43th commence- We Switched" .Twelve Start INSTALLMENT OF 1979 ment include- — Farris Twelve Cranford residents Sweifach, Mary Tappen, Complete Beauty '• ~ T Swackhamer, Jane -Cook" and are arnohg 193 full-time Margaret Walsh arid Kevin Services Offered Theresa Kennedy'. students who launched their Ward. ' ; .. . The love chest. It's the most personal, cherished piece of college careers in Union Poll Frosf Ing—Cutting furniture she'll ever own. A gift steeped in centuries of romance BOOK REVIEWER Blowing—Tinting He Broadcasts College's Spring Semester. v and legend, a tradition that grows in its charm every veur. They are Seyednezam Christopher Lehmann- Wigs—Perms Enafafi, Mark Koscinski, Haupti^enioc book reviewer TAXES News In Indiana Can you think of a more imaginative wav to sav "I love vou?" bpen Late John Kurtis, Boguslaw for , will Ls> Maciak, Susan Parker, Vivian be lecturing at the Plainfield Jewish Community Center 10S Miln St., Cranford Bernhard It. Wagenblast, ^ Pastuzyn, Luis Segarra, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. formerly of Cranford, has Natalie.,. Slpblerski,-T_J;ay taken a job as a newscaster ARE DUE for radio station WJ&GS in New »Albany, Ind. The son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wagenblast, of 2451 Hillside Ave,, he was graduated from Cranford High School and Country oak.... Antiqued while and gold Traditional oak -Setoir-Hail—University- and INFLATiON FIGHTERS! 'worked for radio station WHN With oil in short supply and oil prices GAS HEAT SCOPES NO IMTIRIST CHAtGED in New York before taking the increasing, now is the time to switch THESE POINTS IN The best 5% inti IF PAID BY MAY 10 job in Indiana. to quiet, clean, dependable gas heat. YOUR FAVOR: New gas burners with no-pilot igni- FEINTHEL PROMOTED tion offer economy and efficiency. • EFFICIENT DOMESTIC-IMPORTED WINES TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Neil W. Feinthel of 828 Fewer moving parts mean fewer calls Superior combustion gives inallNewJerseyisatNBNJ. Springfield Ave., has been greater efficiency TAX COLLECTION DEPT. promoted to programmer in Contemporary pecan.. Colonial codar... Traditional plno. for service" but if a problem does • CLEAN the computer systems and arise, Elizabethtown Gas has 24-hour No soot, no fgmes ««ii«r»imv---s;--u.r.»iiw>^^^ services office of Prudential service. With the price of wines skyrocketing, there are still JipiranC£L_CQ. _in_-Roseland, • DEPENDABLE For a limited time, Elizabethtown Qas Fewennovlng parts Open 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon • Frl FelntheU. a 1973 graduate of many excellent values available at COLONIAL LIQUORS: Kean College, had been an has a number of gas conversion mean less wear assistant programmer prior to burners which in many cases can be • CONSTANTSUPPLY FRANCE . - Bottle i ITALY Bottle this promotion— quickly and easily installed to replace Always there when Cuvee Saint Pac&ne (fifth)...... 12.99 Luiol Pomponl (1,5 Liter).^^ ^.3.21 you want it Colonial cherry the oil burner unit In your present Red A White Table Wines Red & White Table Wines . oil heating system. For more informa- • QUIET Smoother operating units 1 Traditional tion on how your heating problems ,- on (fifth)...:. rr'. 2.99 Fior Dl Monte Lambrusco (fifth).....'.... 2.49 6-MONTHUVIONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE _oak with full length - can be solved irvone easy step ... •LESSENS Red & White Table Wines Available April 26 thru May 2 drawer. DEPENDENCY Vino Da Tavola Bianco ffifth)., , r.w Call the Elizabethtown Gas ON FOREIGN OIL Cuvee Saint-Pierre (fiffh) & ?•• Government supports use Red Table Wine Delia Scala Sdave (48m.) 3,99 HEATLINE: 289-5000 of gas to replaos oil Limited Supply Colonial maplo (ext. 356, weekdays 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.) HIHHH Aliberti Spumante ''(fifth);".,...... ",:/,. .3.09 Golden Castle Llebfraumilch (fifth)...... 1.99 chateauLuxefrte (1.5 Liter) . .1. Special Offer! Limited Time Only! Golden Castle Zeller Schwarze Katz (fifth) 2.49 ''.,•• /.lrnurti.Si.p.< : • Llrriitedlssue: 3. 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LKAfl* OKu t N. J.) LhrtUNiCifc Vhur*iiay, April 26; j__, _„. • r 1 ' ______Oirls ^ealizeTCoiig Awaite ougar 9 Thursday, April 26,1979CRANFofo)tN"l) CHRONICLE PagejS ByTOMHAYDQN practice in town. gar [f^rsity_athjetes-lined up OB- "It hurts more on distance runs," she said of the co-ed ' Freidman *!!h a<(9Ubl»Pl«y fly" track. nervously awaiting Tfii c»n *J5jL" The Crtnhm Barber* Panther* got ^V»l^nrWrtlobe>PllSAugu«.) DaytdTforaifrom. jfrlflrig The tf»me*wai very cloea for tnelw*. American and Mike Rosenberg each had a single Splndler * Sont Stars In the home half of IVomaJiegan out 13 and ",'alhlng three. David three Innings with me score 1 to 0 wNh plstol to begin the race. ahead of youTCoaches tell you their hitting ftfflp .LaOualla, * double; and two RBI In the roily. the last inning. Bob Logludlce, In relief Norttrom nMched to lutt 3) battert while Mohlgan pitcher Mike Brlgando striking ; The Cranford runner in lane ^yWre -supposed to-/un- By COLLEEN MEYER ' J• _ and moved to second on Dave —William-, twfralnfiei; Me*ahan, a single; HlWrtg for the Pirates were Bomsleln, iitaWiBg-things off was Greg Blrn, a single andM. WeactloK, a single. of Todd Marcus gained •h• rankintunning itinl UnioVJXUUInI There are JS-regular season ' Chiefs 14 ~67Ive~oH the bat of the Cheyenne's a 2 1 le then scored on a Bolger were the hitter*. Wlnokur. play from John.Murphy, Len Marstalek, gameof the young season. Keith Ehirtan Tommy Pagallatos which had extra ' Tnt Ram* defeated the Chiefs 30 Ig.U The gun is fired and the six ' "They're teaching us more varsity softball team met the and won their fourth game in a °" " victory over Clark in singles; Dave-Daniels, Don Ihterscholastic matches-pluscounTyandstate striking out lOgot the win for the Indlant Mike KJslsioer and Vita Amon. Tony struck out 10 Cubs tonotch his first win of bases written all over It. racers bolted from the line. single by.Tony Walker, three standings. with Bolger taking the lost. Trolsl, three hltsi Murphy, two hit* and the season. Frankle Genova and Eddie Dave Sonntag was the winning pitcher this year," Mangum stated. 20th. rated team in the state/A row. Mother Seton never led in Clark. The Cougars lost to the Putzer, Gary Lenhoff, and championships which take with 14 strike outs. Tom Crater had Durnlak recorded five strike outs over successive walks scored . Senator* 11 Yankees 1 Amon, three RBI. lad the Lynx attack, Burke struck out 10 Dodgers. the last two Innings, nalllnu down the W _Thls scene could have oc- "tfheyVe teaching how to use Cougar victory aver Clark ~ the contest and had little Lions of Roselle Catholic 5-2 Tony Walker, one single ^JLTnder the Jim DeStefano, Stay* Vath, Marszalek, The Dodgers ran off to a quick S to 1 three hit* and Jim Beadle drove In four current place near the end of May. The Cranford Photography Senator* Win.for Stilt, and alsaled the tea In the WIk Sarnouct entf Jimmy Brown also hit for Jasd, only tesee the Cubs rally lor four In run*. The losing pitchertar th e Chiefs FUML COSTS TOO HIGH? curred_huna*reds of times in We sfar'tingbloclS?' woulirhave pufTheTbcals in success off pitcher Ann -fesF We~dnesday~al Roselle apiece. scheduling arrangements, the Jim Ultterlo threw a four hitter against hitting department with a two for three Hitting for Cranford were: This1 year's co-captajns are the winners, Dave Toth wenf the the third tolle thegame up. The Dodgers we* Lou Lalll. Jim Haguplan had two the Builder* General Yankees Saturday. day- The key blow' proved to b« , past years at Memorial field, .."Last year I was in this race first place in the Watchung Buontemno Thev managed Catholic. The Cougars'record CRANPORD.'.OIO 000 01 7 i i girls' varsity team plays their senior "Craig Weiner and distance for the Wildcat* who received a got back three In the fourth to end up on hit*. ". " u. " >•' 1 6 Tim McGovern, single and Jim was backed up by good defense. Ournlak's bases loaded double, drilled CLARK 000 001 00 1 8 2 fine defensive performance from John top while the Cubs could only manage Star* 10 -e'*:eepT"r6ry one major dif- with two other girls and we "—'Conference ~~. '--•—Instead-, •-—'---Cranford• • • ^ -' - now stand- s at four wins and season during the -Fall junjor Brlan Levine. Including a great catch by torn Matfen. Into right center, driving in two runs. just three hits and were struck double; Greg Kalescky, single Paradlsoj M. (30), Colln«rl (11-1) («) Zabllskl. one more run. Dodgers hitters were Seals J ; ference. These runners were were all tied. Those two stuck lost 7-3 as a result of an error- three losses. - «•' months, while the boys' While we're on the subject, Hitting for the Senators were Bob A double, hit by Dave Barboia, drove RANKIN FUEL out nine times by the Cougar and double; GaryLenhoff, two and Kalmcky; Murphy SJ-lfctifitf 1 Lynx IS Eddie Ryan, Keith Ehman, Todd Scot!, The Stars held off a late Inning rally by Dlipsnza. ' Mulcahy, Jim Woynlck, Bob Downey, ChrJtt Komlnek, Johnny Heesters and the Seal* to win 10 to 5. Winning pitcher In Rny White to account for the lone female, running in the first their.heads out to cross the plagued seventh inning which ace who also won her fourth Cranford begins a three- singles; Don Putzer, single;. season begins during the the township, through the Joe Cafaro, Bob Womelshorf, Chris Wolverine* 1 ' . Cheyenne tally. Craig Marino led the John Murphy1* bid for his second no Joe Delvecchlo. The Cubs got batting Todd Tarver struck out 7 while allowing WILL SHOW YOU HOW girls varsity track ever held in line first, and I didn't know I saw a 3-3 tie turn, into a 7-3game in ' a row. \RobO* game week today at Jiome Steve Lissner, single; Tony Spring. ' Recreation Department, Croncolll and Jim Lltterlo, support from Chris Welsh, Jerry Elcke, only two hit*; on* by Angelo Lovallo and way for the Cheyennes with a two for CRANFORD2 . Hitting for the Yankees were Chris hitter orms VoWTtf season was foiled by three day. Cranford last Thursday. was supposed to do that." Clark victory. This week the Douglass had four hits to lead against - Plainfield. The Walker, single. - Cranford's boys' varsity offers" a number of tennis Dave Whltmeyer who lined a clean Jlrn Magee, and Tim Marsden. Johnny one by Kevin Claypoola. Losing pitcher. ROSELLE CATHOLIC 5 Martin, Billy Gabef, Ralf Tuccl. Heesters Joe Delvecchlo and Frankle Ken Leber*, fanned four giving a triple Other .Important hits In the gamo, for It was an event that took Cranford lost the meetteam also recorded wins over Cougars will play at home coach is Jim Farrell, who took programs for all age groups, Senator* 14 White Sexes I single to right field In the fifth Inning In TO SAVE MONEY. Cranford and Patty Downey CRANFORD.. 100 300 0 4 « 3 The Cougars dropped a the Knights of Columbus Lynx victory Genova all had tplendld catches of long and double to Tarver; Darrln Owens a the Cheyennes, Danny Patalano; for the years to produce, and came Friday 74 to 44, mainly Mother Seton and Hllside. had three hits. Mary Zoeller, again tomorrow when they UNION.....000..too..»..«..4..1 that position last year and First, there are three clay Outstanding defensive, plays by Bob fly balls at critical periods In the game. single, Dennis Meehan a single; Joe Navalos. Jamie O'Reilly decision last Wednesday to the Mulcahy and Jim Woynlck and' great over the PBA Wolverines. barely in time for two Cran- because the team has not had CLARK 7 Jane Hogan, Cindy Wainger, hos{ St. Mary's. The locals will Donovan, Colineri (4), end ParadlsorD.V to a 14 and 3 courts available on Murphy, wt)Q_Wn.lked nine and fanned Cardinals 4 McMahon a single, Steve Burkat a Pawnees 11 DePaime, Shirs (4), Vnplla (•<), and Lions at Roselle Catholic. relief pitching by Chris/ Crlncolll saved Qlsnti 1 slngl*, Don Merrltt a single and Mike MohlgansO "" ^ ' " fib 14, aided his own caute with a two-run CALL 276-9200 «^thfi National Springfield—Avenuey-—five ^ felldlno and hli Cris O'Donnell, the only trained in technique events Clark jumped off to a i-0 rntMcnDh/ - - raiucilnno • « ^* Division, Watchung Con- Courts at Hillside, two at the he Senator* were Eric ... ..H, .«.. .IO.U iw.ibv a>iu a long . - ,...- „ of Jim fealtS gave the Gray Memorial Homo Pawnees two hits. CRANF()RD2 Donovan (l-l) who gave up Bonn, Woynlck, Crlncolll, Bob Pells, Bob triple. Jim DeStefaho had three hltt. Colanerl defeated the Klwanlt Club •ears 1 seniors among the 36 girls on like shot put and hurdles,lead in the first inning as they ference Championship. pool by Orange Avenue and Downey, Bob Womelshorf, and Jo*Tony Troltl and Len Marsiajek two hits, Giants 4 to 2. The Cardinals broke op*n a CRANFORD 2 • UN,ION6 CLARK1 seven hits but only allowed scoreless oeme In the fourth Innlnp with In a tight pitching dual, the Seals according to head track coach Cafaro, 3 double*. " and John Armstrong, John Saul, defeated the Rotary Club Bean 3 to 1. the varsity team, and two girls collected back-to-back hits. In HILLSIDE 0 Bob Donovan (1-2) pitched Mark Paradiso and Bob i A graduate of Glassboro three at Walnut. All courts are Hilling for the White Soxes were Brian Howard Mann and Vito Amon had one" a bunt single by rookie Steve VanDam ANGI6 AAANGtJAA wins 100 yard dash In Cranford's One earned run. . Roselle and a double by Jeff Coftky. Also hitting .Mark Attsnatl went the distance fpr the whoTan in past years with Ray White, who is assisted the third—inning Cranford The game was a battle of well but for a losing cause as Colineri combined "their State College, Jim joined the available now on a first come Hendry, Mark Manfre, Seth Goldstein, hit each for the Lynx. Marszalek and Seals, giving up six hits while striking Catholic jumped to an early and Comarco, slngle-and double. Trolsl starred defensively. for the"Cardlnals was Jim Colanerl with first girls' varsity track meet last Thursday. Last year, ' boys when there was ho team with his coaching duties by came back to tie the game as two of the finest pitchers in the the Farmers downed the efforts to top ClaHc 2-1 in an Cranford school system In 1974 first serve basis. Later they a single.* out nine. Ed Spot! relieved ttarter Chrlt Janis Semon. Robin Douglass, scored after lead by scoring a run in the For the Wolverines, Alex Zlellntkl wat Etposlto for the Bean and pitched five FREE GIFT .-WhenjCranfprd did not have a team or coaches she was for girls. county and Ann Buontempo extra inning game Saturday. and is a physical education will have to be reserved at the the ttarflng and loving pitcher. John Zarieckl pitched a strong oeme and one-third Innlnot. Cougars 6-4 in Union. He saw bottom of the first. Cranford for theGlants, giving up three hltes while in a race against fwoflfher gtrt5;and-she-says^"W© 1'We Jiati Saturday- meets_ In the running events, hitting a single. Beth Butera teacher aL Hillside Middle Recreation Center. The winning run was xored In the third proved her abilities in winning the 4-0 lead that Cranford had Cranford got off to an early answered with-two runs in the Cougar League Blue striking out 10 batters. Hltfmg for the loin Mohawk's 1980 were tied and those girls-stuck their heads out and last year against a lot ofhowever, Hie team was strong, hit "a single and Douglass the game 2-0 allowing just four School. Besides coaching Giants was John Swandrak, with Inning as Kevin Claypoole drove InSean built up diminish and lead in the second. With one top of the second on Greg Bearcatt adouble. Smith with a line drive single to right finished first. I didn't know I was supposed to do that." teams," O'Donnell recalled. particularly sophomore star scored oh a Clark error. tennis, he is also assistant Later in the Summer, July 2 Tigers 1« field. The highlight of the game occurred Vacation Club now... hjtsu-wjiiile striking" out nine disappear in the bottom of4he- out Steve Lissner singled and Jaguar* It _. Tigers In other garnet played opening day, "Now we have a dual meet. Mary Beth Hogan, who won Cranford took a 3-1 lead in the' Kalescky's single, three varsity wrestling coach. to 27, there will be youth tennis Pumas Inthe fifth Inning with the Bears at bat Photo by Tom' Hay don. Baiters. fourth. He ran into sohie reached second on an error. The Union County Insulation Tiger* the Cubs defeated the Capital Savings and a runner at flnt base. Gabe Notohlt the half-mile, one-mile and fourth inning as Kim Sheldon consecutive walks and a put 13 hit* together to score 18 runs, Panthers Braves while the Giants defeated the and well give you It's nice." _...„ Cranford scored its first run control problems and the Jim Is a 1968 graduate of lessons, for ages seven to 14, Jaguars a deep drive to right; but Joe Esmerado • - Tony Walker picked up tiWcatcher's interference. while Mike Carroll and Jon Vorob . Robblns and Allison Phillies. W Lmade a run saving catch to end the "We're getting attention," two-mile events, and Cindy Wainger hit singles in the second inning as Kim Cranford High School where Monday through Friday at the combined their talents In the pitching Leopardt Kohler-MacBean Dodgers ' 2 0 other team members didn't RBI with a single to right Kalescky's hit was the only Gold Inning. Also hitting for the seals were • this beautiful "40th Anniversary Mangum said, and sheHogan, who will compete in and then came home when Sheldon walked- She, at- he lettered in both wrestling Walnut Avenue courts, department. Hitting for the Tigers were H, F. Benner Auto Bopdy Pirates 1 0 Sean Smith, Dennis Sullivan and Bob \ ' help matters by committing Scott Bogar, two triples; Tony DtiBblns, Knights of Pythlat Cubs 1 remembers what it Was like the Pehn Relay meet today, is Ann Buohtempo drilled a ball field; Clark got-on-the-seore- one allowed by Roselle and tennis. At Glassboro he Also, there will be a team Lynx Vetter allh with singles. Hitting for the Serving Cranford Residents" tempted to steal second -base errors that allowed runs to triple; Rob Messlnger, a single and Betty Ann Bakery Cardinals 1 Bears were Ed Helmstetter, Tom cut glass, 40 oz. pitcher! when the girls were not one of the top female mile deep to center field which the board in the bottonf of the Catholic's hurler.Andy Ortiz was captain of the tennis and tennis program for ages 10 to double;* Robert VanBenshoten, two Badgers Klwanls Club Giants ; 1 ancrHillside's second basemen li Bobcatt Trotter, Chrlt Etposlto and Chris One gift per person while supplies last. recognized. runners in the state. Herfielder dropped. score. sixth to'~ ~ "-tie- —the scor' -*••••-e at l-i• ; Th-•e• •Lions scored four triples and Brian and Kevin Burns with a Capital Savings Braves ' 0 Styciynskl. _•- - N APPROVED committed a fielding error wrestling teams and voted 16 where a team will be Wlldcati Cranf ord jumped toan"earl y With one out Mark Franciotti, jwearned runs in the bottom of single apelce,.. • Cranford Elks Reds 0 . Bean 7 "Last year in county meet ability has brought publicity Clark came back to tie the "the most valuable player" in selected to represent Cranford The Cranford Chamber of Commerce Wolverines Robblnsdo, Allison Phillies 0 which allowed Sheldon to lead by scoring in the top of Llont Angels 1 we had to wear the boys' to the sport, which White feels score at three in the top of the doubled and tried to score on the second as the Cougars tennis during his senior year, against teams from sur- Jaguars hitting came from J. McStay SAVE AMOUNT DIVIDEND neceive score _, The Bean opened their season with WEEKLY SAVED the first as" Dave' Dahiels^TWike Assini's single but was with a triple and two singles, J. Malloy, a the Bean beating the Angels 7 to i. Gabe OPEN YOUR CLUB ACCOUNT uniforms and they fit the girls has been a boost to the local fifth with two hits and two In the fourth inning Cran- were plagued by errors. That Like certain other, sports, rounding towns. Tryouts will- single, and E. Mills, a single, P.-Malloy walked and stole second. He thrown out at the plate. Assini Noto was on the mound for the Bears, $1.00 $50.00 $1.25 S51.2S FOR A WEEKLY DJEPOSIT OF TREE SERVICE kind of funny," she said team. walks. In the top of theford scored its only other run ended the scoring_ aass both playoffs are generally held be held on June 27 and 28 at did the pitching duty for the Jaguars. Pony League pitching a one hltter,lettlng up a double EST. IO3H advanced to third on an error Tiger* 14 $1.00 — $2.00—$3.Q0—$5.00 — humorlessly. "I've been trying since 1969 ^sejtenth- inning Cranford of the day when Beth Butera then stole second and^cored teams settled down and before each match to deter- Walnut, National to BobPyne which scored Jim Baiewlcz 2.00 100.00 2.50 102.50 and scored on a sacrifice flyon a Cranford error. Panthers 1 Blues 10 who reached base on a walk. Gabe Noto $10.00—$20.00 TREE SERVICE -SPRAYING • LANDSCAPING Of the two co-captains, to get a team started here," committed two costly errors led off with a single and came played error-less ball. mine who will represent the JUjeJBficrefltioh Department Scott Bogar pitched the Tigers to their Beavers 7 , pitched his flnt game, striking out 17 3.00~~~ ' 150.00 3.75 -U3.75 O'Donnell has been running White said. "That's a lot of and Clark got two hits and by Greg Kalescky. Cranford picked up theCRANPOWD. .0M 000 0 2 1 2 team and in what event. "fias plans for adult group second victory giving up only 8 hits and The Cranford Lions Club Bluet held off battCO—Hitting for the Bears were Ed home on a triple by Patty ROSELLB C...140 000 0 5 7 i two runs. Hitting for the Tiger* were League the rallylno Cranford Sports Center Helmstetter, Tom Trotter and Ed Spotts, 5.00- 750.00 6.25 254.25 S J. SHAW, JR. with the team, longer, starting years of whistling in the three walks to score four runs. The Cougars scored three winning run in the top of the Each match has 5 events: lessons to begin on June 25. Scott Bogar, triple and three singles; PLUS 26 TULIP- STREET— 7 Downey. Donovan and Pnradlso, D; Ortiz, Lemke Beavers to win their opening game of the Sean Sullivan end Rich Hurley each with -more—tuns, in—ther-four-Uir—eightfe^^^Bon-^Putaer—singled DMgert4 frj»*iu)n 10.00 500.00 12.50 512.50 Approved Arborist two yeard ago; As aTfSfiC" Crantord" was Tell of WrdMMrtt irsfr-singJesr-fieeond-singlesT- So -ladies—and—gentlemen yp ^ ™^-- -T «tttl/#«n lli-Gebe-Noto two double* and » ' nivmfNPS PAin ON n i m<; WHFN 'CRANFORD, N. J. Craniford tallied eight hits. trlple and two singlet; Robert T&BT sophomore she decided to try The Kohler-MacBean Dodgers opened Al Gross pitched all the way for tha • single, 20.00 1000.00 25.00 1035.00 COMPLETED ON A REGULAR BASIS PHONE: 276-36O7 Hogan was not the only ono-fensively by Robin Douglass, third singles, first doubles and boys and girls, if you want to VanBenshoten, thrtee singles; Mike 07016 Beth Butera had two hits and. up the 1979 campalon with a 2 run rally win, while Ken Klein absorbed the loss. Angeltl .for an appointment to West Carroll, a. single; Craig Meklanlc, a to have a good day as Mangum Beth Butera, Kim Sheldon•Mar, y Zoeller, Jane' Hogan, secoond doubles. The \team play tennis, you^ve-come- to in the bottom of the fifth to defeat the The hitting attack of the Blues was led .' Chiefs 1 No charge (or opening or closing an account. double and Kevin Burns, a tingle. The I-'oint and was told she would won the 100 yard dash and Cranford Elki Reds 4 to 3— by Jolf Tarnl, Todd Marcus, Terry Matt Metz pitched a one hitter, but lost and Cindy Wainger who had Patty Downey, Joan--Laezza, winning the majority of events the right town. outstanding defensive play was made b/ have to be a strong runner. So placed second in the 220 yard DB Coach :Team Adjusting, With two men out." Ed Ryan, Keith Bradford, Drew Scott, Tony Colanerl, In the bottom of the sixth Inning on an two hits each." Cindy Wainger, and Ann Ehman and Todd Scott lashed Frank DITulllo and John Khourl. The error with three men on base wlttL»_fly she .started runningv-Ath the race. She also ran. the first leg CRANFORD 8 consecutive doubles to pull out the win. Beavers countered In the late Inninginnings ball hit by Dan Bradford, scoring throe Buontempo each collected one with hits by Pet«r Lynch, Jeff InchallkInchallk,, run

COIONIAL CAR CARE •"»"-" the—son—of- Mrr-and—Mrs: rO'Donnell-finished-fifth in captaI^7"CraTi3"WeineF aria V/ycKotr,—19»;~Dlane Zawatlctt, 1M; Junior Brian" Levine was Although botlfteams had 21 putting them ahead for good. Defimer's Plower Shop 59 00 Kenneth A. Biddulph of 448 the race, but her efforts over Brian Levine, played superb BREARLEY2 Team) 69 59 9 Midge Hutton , 1B7 and Ann Cafaro, 177. Lexington the past three years have " Cranford's lone singles victor. Reynolds Plumbing 68'/i 59'/> 10 High series were by Ann Cafaro. 508; 3 LINES I . CENTER Ave., Cranford, tennis to pick up their team's He came back in his match at On Monday, the team hosted Mills Decorators 68'/i 59W 11 Midge Hutton, 505, Ronnie Scottl, 496 N.J. gained her a prize more im- only victories of the afternoon 5 and 3 Pingry, who were able Builders General supply 65 V> 62'A 12 and Diane Zawallch, 493. second singles after dropping Cranford Photography 65 ' 63 13 W L" Maximum 12 words. portant than any race. She )v 4 /l 408 SOUTH AVE E. against highly rated Summit. the first set to capture the next to come up with just one more Fast Pitch League Sets Crawford Gulf 63 Vi 64W 14 Sapphires * > *' was nominated to West Point Bridge Exxon iV/z 65'A 15 Emeralds ' 57W SO'/i Each additional word-lO College Gridiron Weiner won his match 6-2, 4^6, run that the Bears could. 62'/l last winter. two sets and the match 5-7,6-2, Howland Realtors 65 Vi 16 Rubles 56'/^ 51 WESTFIELD, N.J 654.6770 6-2. Levine had little trouble in 6-4. Cranford's other winners Brearley's tall first basd- Shaheen Aoency 62 66 17 Aquamarines 55Vi 52'/i ,V The senior did find competi- defeating his opponent 6-3, 6-3. man Tom Brady had a first Cranford Elk 20M 61 67 18 Scarabs SS'A *3 GALL 276-6000 NeKt Door To WestfMd Stata Inspection Station "' were the second doubles team for 13 Week Season 61 Pearls 53 55 Barnett's Wine Barrel Room 67 Tickets Available tion in girls sports in Cranford 59 19 We honor Bank Hm«rlc«rd & Matter Cliarr* Summit proved too • strong of Bill AnnelH and George inning two-out home run to put The Chronicle 69 20 Diamonds 50 58 .gymnastics *. • * A season ticket.for for the remainder of the team, Goeller who won their match the Bears on top. Pingry's Toll-Engel Plumbing 58 71 33 Suburban Marty' • Jto&jME;-by ..the, teammate from second base Cranford Sport Center ^••>. ..-«•_-. .-.„«. ^Craig^Weinerr ^and: -Marty season this Monday evening at by Fred Hayek. ^ High games this week were rolled by LARRY'S ith the winter and scores oTSl, 5-7. The first lif-ihSibp liairbf Tfie secondi" Marge Bendy, 335; Betty OeMarco, Wli Marks iost their matches at 4o M ••."-.-• 2 • Orange Avenue, -.adjacent toan -Thursday'd M'Express'againss games wilt lVFW be J, and Mollle Llnd bowled 305 and 303. High PLAN AHEA doubles team of Steve Cohen; Bob Jenkins scored for Barbara Naraiello, 445, Linda Chtslh, 48 HORtH AVI. « first and third ^singles the pool. Twelve teams Will and D. Ryan and Sons against 456 and Jeannle Kowalczyk, W2. series went to Mollle Llnd, 571; Marilyn n her only outlets for her and Rich Meisenberg lost 1-6, Trolano, 55); Mickey Pallltta, 510; To Enjoy}A Cool Summer Authority. respectively. Weiner won his Pingry in the third, giving vie fpr division championships W , CRANfORD, N.I interest in this sport, however. 2-6. Al second doubles Jack them the game winning run by Suburban PeBt" Control. L Lillian Molllca, 477; Linda Hanna, 47a; Games on the schedule first set 6-1 but then lost the and playoff berths over a 13Games begin at 6:15 Lincoln Clnderellas 53 33 _0Ott- Collins, 475; Pat Tronto, 470; Ann WINDOW D Wie is one of a very few who Lynch and_Bill Annelli also Thumpers ' 50 34 Cuhlcella, 470; Phyl Kllngeblel, *6\i SERVICING include Syracuse vs. West match in three-sets-5-7,-3-6. singling and stealing ,botb,. "week schedule^ •p.mT .... Bowling high games this week (or jjndiired and saw the girls lost 2-6, 0-6. second and third bases. Lincoln PTA were Mary Ann Florlllo, Sniffles 47M 36 Rutgers vs. Army, Nov. 10; PLAJNFIELD 0 and Rich Meisenberg fell to the fourth when three walks they try to unseat defending Wlcked.Wltchos 4VA Remsayr 173; Jean Wltschen, 170; Smith 43V"i - Last Longer - Cost Less to Operate yjjiirs," White stated, "we've Volleyball Peter Pans 50'/i Garden statd bowl II (teams to The Cougars faced one oftheir*opponents by the score of loaded the bases with one out. league champion Buffy's Nancy Alexo, 166; Cemllle Danscuk, 40 Vi OeMarco 50 43 REINSPECTION CENTER Underdogs 40 Vi gotten 50 or 60 girls come out 164; Linda Dunne, 164 and Joan Karl, Helns 49 44 be selected approximately the weaker teams in the area 4-6, 2^6. Two quick outs, followed, Tavern. Pete. Vergalla will Llt1|e Rascals - 34 0. High series were taken by Mary Ann 48 Moran 4»V, 44'/) e*:h season, but only kept and turned in one of the most though, and Brearley Tiger Lilies 50'/3 PRESEASON PRICES • Brakes - conventional & disc - Nov. 17). Dec. 15. start for Buffy's. On field two, Florlllo, 510; Maria Ramsay, 466; 48 45 Tournament Tinker Belles McGIII fbjr or five." The others left decisive victories in the threatened no more. _. Pat O'Connell hurls for pre- 28 Ss Collins *4Vi • Tune-Ups - Clutches tHti boys te"am in disconrage- team's history. Plainfield Local Swimmer .. Greg.Kopyta pitched for the season faVorite^Jlobar Carpet' Gagllotl - " i WVi Copper. Apple's Lounge Boa Garoano, Sill Parrtie DlProflo, 503, Rolling Dusters 55'/l 5»'/l revamped lineup; opposes Chris Scoutaris, ' Gani replaces Hafner's Paint Shop Helen Conneely, 498 Marlon Cymbaluk, Angel Pins M'/i 57'/> •tatiion—throw< "'" ingelo..--, ^The. season .enda with an Gamblers— - — - 4J 7 awards buffet in September. Go-Getters 53 44 Roselle, N. J. Clark, N.J. Springfield Industries 5O'/i 45V, An Untuned • Teajans in the two divisions The Pits 50 44 St. Michael 568 W. Westf ield Avenue 2310 Route 22 are: Division A, Mastapeter Royal Blues 51'/] High games were rolled by Mary *• •"••***!>».•,. Big Jim 44 S3 Slocum, 170 Nancy DellaFurra, 149 and Roselle PAr^jN. J. "Union, N.J. Car Means FuneraLHome, Boulevard Starky's Angels 44 S3 Pom Drcxler.,146*. High series was rolled Variety, Heyco,— Fire Reynolds Plumbing 44 53 by Pam Orexler, 473; Mlml Toth, 443 and FREE INSPECTION! Department—and Palnut;* PhlHp Crater Co. 41 55 ' Rhen* Jean Andreola, 445. . L 1 Trouble this ,""} C ' intiHis Division B, Ruaty Nails, Spoilers "50 38 NO COST OR OBUGATION1 Split a, Misses 47V. 30'/) Frenchy^s BaraHChSrill;-Rqss *****—~ 44 34 ' I '•".: Bloomingdale The Foxes 41'/i 3e'/- Summer! Brothers, B and B Press, Three gam* winners tnls week In the 1/ your parents can't help you with money fpi^college, your' Three Cookies „ JJ 39 ZEQUIPMENT Dloomlngdale League were the Cracker- "Uncle can. Enlist in ^he U.S. Army and enroll in the Pollack's Liquor Store and Pin Pals 34 V* 43'/- ARNOLD'S lacks, Lucky Strikes and Subers, Misfits 14 44 ' Apple's Lounge. High games wore bowled by -Mary Veterans Educational Assistance Program It. rnn.npt.yon.np- Alley Cats 34'/i 53'/) TERMITE & PEST CONTROL BUT -- to $8100 toward your future educaTioTT~after ybu are- Buy 1 Whopper Sandwich-oet one Whopper — Buy 1 Whopper Sandwich with chwn* -get on* FREE with this coupon. . , ' Whopper with cheese CREE with this coupon. discharged. _ , .'.•_. iRACQUETBALL PROTECTS YOUR HOME FROM Limit one per customer Offer expl.r« ,M»y '• Limit one per customer. Offer expires May 10. 1979. Not good In conlunctlon with any other .1979 Not good In conlunctlon with em/ other ANTS* BATS* BEES«FLEAS»AAICc» MOTHS promotion JtEomatlan (j|\nd the Army pays up to 71)% of your tuition costs for Oooaoniy.l GRECO'S GARAGE •EQUIPMENT RATS* TICKS • ROACHES • SILVERFISH SI G.oro. A« 3!-£«org« Avcnua I >• Canlrat Av«nt* courses you want to take while you are still a soldier-after SPIDERS • SQLHRR6LS • ETC. Hoi.ll. N ^^^^fc Qo>.IH N 1 Cl«rk. N J 301 South Ave. E- Cranford work hours, of course). c Ul W w..m«ld Auinu. DIIDflia 3JlORpul«)l US W WultMtld Auinu* »IO Roul. » [HEAD FOR XxW ^& •,"-;• «oi«ll>Pi,k.N J. rlWlSB Union. N.J RM«llt P«rk N J Union. N t MCH *M tl«l« IBB FREE TERMITE ESTIMATES wK>r« AMI! SOLVES YOUR If you can find a better offer, take it But if you are serious about wanting that college degree 01 vocational training and BONDED - INSURED you don't have the money^ talk to your Army recruiter AUTOMOTIVE P SERVICE CARCARE ; [ : 1 i i 1 l A COMPLETE . , . CompileTurteup.S*i"vle(W 7. >'rrUN^ UPS'•REPAIRS - BRAKES f ;" Q W !'• ' j; 'jv!.'".:' '•'.i'.i .,i'i ,:""'i'''..''-":;-'. • ••'•:• .','•'• ['•'•••' 'H ' > Brake*. Mt/fftats Tires ./" CALL IN GARWOOD VROAD^SERVieE '•;'.•. "' ••• •" '"••':•-:,:•'..^•'•< EXTERMINATING Batteries. Lubrication ..Radiators • VVMEEL BALANCING — • ,AbbyAAi*hi i^imsw^^ " .., Transmissions. Towing 789-1953 SERVICE' May 11 thru May 17 " .-•,••• Exhaust Tost Equipment COICE] NoVth^. Ellzsibeih Aves^ , '• •':••.• ^^'-KC- • Cranford Sport Center * Buy 1 Whopper Sandwich get one Whopper Buy 1 Whopper Sandwich with cheese-gel one FREE with this coupon. Whopper with cheese PREE with this coupon. ! AVIS RUNT-A-CAR Crttniord y I'. •• 276-9788 Limit one per customer. Offer expire! May 17, XimitOne per" eUltoni*r."6lfer evplres May U Serving This Area for Over 25 Yean \111 Not good inconlunctlon with any other l»~VNot oood Inconlunctlon with- an/ 6»her • tltinforf 276-150 promotion. promotion. ;;.,'. A •

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tnt amount of trw Wd. payable lo the situate In the Townthlp nt r»nford CRANFORD (NLJ.) CHRONICLE Board ol Education, - Cranford, New Ojnty of Union and' StatTw >Ntw ;.Pagel4 CRANFORD (N.J.JM^HRO^ICLE Thursday. Acrll 2R Be Resurfaced Jartey. ' dncrlbad al ByTOMHAYDoKl LEGALS Blddam trt raquetlad to Impact the council that these streets ate new surface wife constructed, tqulpmarit prior to bidding. iMcectlofl BEGINNING al a " point In the KBNCLWORTH - Bbrougw 1 h southerly tide of Lincoln Avenue afe the^priorities, for.J979,''-Bald Once completed, the streets TOWNSHIP Of- CfcANFORO WIIID4 arranaadby contacting the Board lh Council -'-—-*•- * - '-^riifry "' ' "' , . fffjn distant one hundred and reading * 'ivte-Hlfandiwr-^eiF'-^hTta^^ • low day i WU u|JBlllllu.—' At a maetlrto hald on W*dna«day, April The Board of Education rturvt the westerly side of Walnut Avenue, said ., o eurvef Ihe. Lincoln Avenue being the same road Responding to questions, he 11, 197», ttia Cranford Plaimlne BoaWd right to relecT any or all bids and or to Page IS approved Jha following tubdlvlslom: formerly known as the road from accept that tingle bid that In Its lodg WesWleld to Elizabeth, said beginning hoped the work would 1 TV - 914 Union Strew, Block 1J7, LoiJ ment will be bet) for the Interest ol the 425 BrooVsWe Plan, Block ttv point being the easterly ctirntr of lands in Board of Education. late of John Denman, oweatedi (1) Lot 9 By Order of the Board of'Educatlon, • 4I» Brookslda Place, Block Mr.. thence from said beginning polnj.south Townthlp of Cranford, Union County, tw»ntb five degrees thirty minutes west •fc- Lot f New Jersey. - 43* Brooktlde Place, Block IM, IS 35- 30' W) three hundred sevenf, William D Roblnton three feet artd fifty hundredths of a foot Lot 4 School Butlneu Admlnlttrator, John M. Durya*, Secretary (373.50), (7J thence south forty-eight Board Secretary degre*» thirty minutes west (5 4t' Jo* CRANFORD PLANNING BOARD Oated: AfWM M. 1779 Drfufc April 26. 1TO- i W) two hundred and llftyflva (?55) feel -a <-drm "•'••••• crossing gguard s at a minimuminim m Pa*: IJ.W more or less to a point which point Is one 2 5 hundred and fifty (150) feet distant at a * and'a rnaxiraum TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORD right angle from the side of a road known of* ^ and'a i f DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION UClJ. JLFfJilFilVO $9.40 pef hour. BOROUGH or GAH WOOD as Denman Avenue or Rahway Avenue; AND PARKS (3) thence north twelve degrees forty- GARWOOD, NJ. Sealed bldt will be received by the five mlnutet west (N 12" «' Wl five ORDINANCE NO. 7V I Director of Recreation and Parks on nulndred and fifty (550) feet lo the pegging-the annual'salary for "AN ORDINANCE FIXING -XHtOLIpPRE THE COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OF NEW" JERSEY1." .end lonlnu ordinance provisions do" not fULJUie_unexpired-Jlerm-of School, receive plaques awarded by Marilyn Bradford of The Berkeley Schools for borough Cierk render title unmarketable i. New Jertey STATEMENT Martin Curley as alternate to their proficiency Jfl Business Studies. Patricia's parwnts^-AAti-^anri-Jmr-it^-rJtarJAs T-aka--»o«lc« 4h#Mh*-abov#-«rt*lrtence— 3, T.en-UOSi-J oer cent o( the amount of : the bid shall be paid In cash or by w __r ,^.u resulted In separate p ; iM wat patted on the final reading after -4he ^oard~«f^-Adjustmentr-Br*own, a,re atler), and AArs/Josephlne Gleason, Susan's mother. Is at right. GlrJs ** * public hearing at a retftolar meeting of certified check al the time of the sale. calendar fo"f the four regional regional calendars, Curjey teSlghed due to Other weru/araamnnnien'.-*..e among 350 from« Nekk..w . JerseI y.. selecte—<-•_»-dJ fo« r thi' e award••• b• y th- e busines• - s department -* the governing body of the Borough of 4. The balance of the purchase price shall bo paid In ca&h or by certified high Schools that would also Board president Charles E. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Garwood artd was approved by the committments. ' of her high school. Also receiving the-award was Mellnda Trlano of Garwood, a Mayor on the U day of April, 1979. check on delivery of deed at the closing, match the calendars adopted. Vitalesaid he is concerned not ESTATE OP VIUOlNiA which shall lake place within three (3) The council also appointed student at Union Catholic Glf Is' High School, Scotch Plains. MASTROIANNI, Deceased DORIS POLIDORE Borough Clerk months from the date of acceptance of for elementary schools in each only for a solution to this Elizabeth Dunn as court clerk, Pursuant to Jhe order of Walter E. the bid of the successful blddor by the Borough of Garwood, New Jersey Ulrldi, Surrooate of the County of Union, Board of Education of the Township of of the six communities hi the year's problems but for thereplacing Adolpha Rein, who Dated: April M, 1979 madeon.the H> day of April, A.D., 1V79, Cranford. Said closing date.shall be of regional district. achievement of a coordinated Fee: J5.M refired recently. Theresa Reo upon the application of Hie undet-itcned, the essence of the contract and upon According to Supt. Donald effort of all school boards in was appointed to the borough Art Show Outdoors May 6 at executor of the estate of uld failure of purchaser lo take title within A. Merachnlk, it Is. Important the six communities In future clerk's office, replacing Helen deceased notice Is hereby olven to the BOROUGH OF GARWOOD the time stipulated, the Bbard of KENILWORTH- The Raindate is May 20. selected by qualified judges creditor! of said deceased to exhibit to GARWOOD, NJ Education of the Township of Crantord to. have a unified regional years to solve the problems of Ruth, who also retired Kenilworth Art Association _ There will be professional, the subscriber under oath or affirmation NOTICE "may doclaro .the deposit forfeited and calendar to uphold the in-arriving at a Unified calendar. recently. and wiUJoe purchased by the ttiair claims and demands aoalnst the - TAKE-NOT-IGS-.T.H AT on the 3rd d«v T)ln—Sfffti deposit as liquidated Will hold its 11th annual ndn-professional, and junior organization and donated to a estate of said deceased within six of April 197V the Board of Adlustmont o( damages and may sell the .property or In other action, Mancino members outdoor art show categories In oil, walercolors hospital in the Union County months from the date of said order, or the Borough of GARWOOD, NJ., after a pursue such lurther logal and equitable said he had recommended the they will be forever barred from public hearing, ( GRANTED) the romedles as I? may have and sale Sunday, May 6 from and varied media. area. Last year a painting by prosecuting or recovering the same application of Colorama International, 5 If title to said land shall prove to be promotion of two policemen to 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Awards will'be presented at Pearl Piegari of Hillside was against the subscriber. Inc., 150 South Avenue, Garwood, New unmarketable, the liability of the Board Kenilworth Calendar the rank- of sergeant and two Harding School baJlfield, 144th Peter Ptllce Jersey for a variance to operate an auto of Education of the Township of Friday, April it ; 3:3Q p.m. The top prize will be donated to Memorial General Executor repair, auto painting, auto restoration, Cranford shall be limited to the return to officers"" to the rank of Street and Boulevard. the "purchase' award" Hospital where it is on per-Irwln & Post Attorneys auto maintenance of auto parts and the purchaser of fhe amount of his Curbslde recycling for area north of Boulevard. lieutenant, He would not 1U Board St. supplies sales buslnosss, contrary to deposit. Title shall Jjcdeemed to be good Monday. April 30 T.. manent display. Newark, N.Y.0701I lT-Pee M.rr section 73 101 of the Borough's Zoning and marketable If It be such as will be disclose the names of the Other "purchase awards" Dated: April 2s, 1779 Ordinance, and to erect a sign, contrary Insured by a recognized Title Company 7-4 p.m. - Women's softball" warm-up program, officers, however* as the Fee: ti.n ,....,,-• to section 27-59 of tho said Borough authorized to do business In New Jersey. Brearley. council is still considering the Car Crashes,Knocks have been donated to the _^ ^ Ordinances, and that determination of 6 Said lands shall be conveyed to the ictuiiiinciiuaiiuiis. ^~w Yt g* War Harding School, David LEGAL NOTICE said Board of Adlustmcnt has been fllod purchaser by Bargain and Sale Deed, 7-9 p.m. - Adult dance, Harding; . , recommendations. BOARD OF EDUCATION In the off|ce ol said Board at the without covenants as to grantor. 7-il p.m. - Tax office open Brearley High School, St. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 0701* Municipal Building, Borough of 7. The purchaser shall pay the cost of TeamGoingTo;Out Power for Hour Theresa School, municipal ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Garwood, New Jersey, and Is available publications of fhe Notice of Sale, 7*0:30 p.m. - Teen Club, Recreation Center SURPLUS EQUIPMENT lor Inspection. preparation of deed and realty transfer 7 p.m. - Munjdpal Court. KENILWORTH- Two - fiubllcnotice-la hereby Olvertthef the • Marthe-G.-De*emer- -tar ~~ 7130-0 jpn. > llbrougTf Clerk's office open. TCfanfbrci women were injured ThlTTiospital buT refused T^aTrman isTto^Emmert Board of Education, Crantord, Union Secretary, Board of Adjustment 8 The Board of Education of the when their car struck a utility assisted by Edna Hill and County, New Jersey will accept tealed Borough of Garwood. N. J. Township of Cranford. shall reserve the dyy , MMay I _ treatment for cuts. An ela bids for the sal« of the following surplus Dated: April 12, 1979 right to rejfid any and all bids. Such 7-» p.m. - Building inspector's office open, KfeNtLWORTH- The pole on Galloping Hill Road Miss Moritz was given a 8 Rosenbach. equipment: Fee:l7.M acceptance or relecjlon shall be not later I- Lot of Four Nltsen Trampolines than at the second regular meeting of the 7-0 pin. -Zoning enforcement off ice open. football team at David near N. 3lst Street last Thurs^• ' summons for careless driving Sealed bids will be received until 10 BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE Board of Education of the Township of 8 .m. - BOTOUg" finmw*l1 wnrlr i B£fiarley_High_School—will—dayr- ind-wilr-have-a-eourt-hearing- g y I Cranford folUxWrto-lhe-dato-of- attend, a four-day football fhe accident at 12:65 a.m. May 14. Police said they do not LIBRARY MEETING the Business office of the Board of NOTICE OF PUBLICSALE BOARDOF EDUCATION OF THE KENILWORTH- The board Education In the Lincoln School, 113 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD 12:15 p.m. - Rotary Club meeting, Haven's Nest. camp Aug. 31 to Sept. 3 at also caused a black out inknow what caused the car to Thomas Street, Cranford, Union County, GIVEN that the Board of Educatloon ol ByWILLIAMD. ROBINSON Camp Cayuga in Honesdale, parts of Roselle Park and hit the divider. .. of trustees of the Kenilworth New Jersey 0701s, which will than be the Township of Cranford will sell at Board Secretary 6-8 p.m. - Girls' Volleyball, Brearley, 5th to 8th grades. Public Library has changed publicly opened and read aloud. public sale to the highest bidder, at a ' Stanford Board of Education Pa. Union for over an hour as live The accident caused live price no* leu than the minimum price 74:30 p.m. - Teed Club, Recreation Center. its meeting date from April 25 Bids shall be addressed to the Board 132 Thomas Street 6 p.m. - Planning Board. Approval for the trip was wires were knocked down. electrical wires to be torn Secretary, at the above address snd hereinafter set forth, at Its meeting to be Cranford, NJ. 07014 granted by the regional school Marianne Moritz, 18, of 311 to May 2 in the board room at marked "Bid Trampolines." Each.bid held at 133 Thomas Street, Cranford, Area Code (201) 273 9100 Thursday, May 3 down. The wires were the library at 7:30 p.m. must be accompanied with a certified New Jersey on May Uth, 1979, at 7:30 Dated: April It, May 3, 10, 1979 i-4 p.m. - Welfare director's office open. board last week. This is the Retford Ave., Cranford, ^vas repaired by 2:12 a.m. ^ check (or cash) for fen per cent (10) of p.m., prevailing time, certain lands Fee: t n 24 „ 4-5 p.m. - Building inspector's office open. first time a regional school treated for facial cuts at team will attend a sports Memorial General Hospital camp. where she was taken by police A total of 60 people are after her car hit the divider on going, including sue coaches. Galloping Hill Road as she Achiever Wins Bermuda Trip The cost of the camp is was headed toward Union, KESlILWORTH- Lisa ticlpate in a series of estimated at $42 per person. crossed the road and hit the Service Directory Picaronl of 490 Sheridan Ave., programs. The.*2,5(lOJBtaLcosl_wiIlJje- pole^ She was released from a senior at David Brearley ~TJSH was selected for thfe funded through activities of the hospital the same mor- High School, is one of 38expense-paid trip from .00„0 the athletic boosters and ning. ALUMINUM PRODUCT AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS members of Junior high school students in three students, Ellsa Cvasa, 19, of 507 Achievement who qualified counties who are members of _ According to coach Bob Springfield Ave., a passenger for a trip to Bermuda, Junior Achievement Taylor, the big fund raiser will LIFETIME ALUMINUM LINCOLN mm mm She ,will Jeaye May 8 and She Is sponsored by Weston b Federal Reserve Sytttem 931 6833 MORE COMPETITION-— David Brearley's color guard will compete wltrTrriow Toasted cheese sandwich Automotive Service Senior Citizens Ttiurstlav7 May f -•••-- 132-3700 -p) Federal Deposit ..»united counties than 20 gUards from New Jersey and CoHirectlcut In the first annual Interstate Plzia American & Foreign Free Courtesy Cars Friday, May 4 Insurance Corp. j) trust company Scholastic Color Guard Association Championship Sunday at 1 p.m. at Elizabeth Peanut butter and tally sandwich Service - P«rt» — 19 Years Experience Hltfb School. Exhibitions by top corps guards and refreshments will be available. where good things ri 1 i IJ 454-3222 -3 272-4500 636 N. MICHIGAN AVE. * " - •*- — -*•*•- ^-nfhottfby Robert & Adler. a., Crantord start to happen 477 BOULEVARD KENILWORTH—276 7226 USEDCARS Mtfnbcr Pttdaral Risirvi Syittm 944-3386—24 hr. Towing KENILWONTH ^l t>«potif Inturanct Corp ^ "is Years Thli Location" 276-7573 pttt The birthday cake was donated by Kenilworth Senior Citizens friends of Mrs. Knudson. BUILDERS CLEANING SERVICE CONTRACTORS DECORATORS FUEL OIL Club recently feted members WANT TO SELL? whose birthdays are In April. The club will meet Wed- BUONTEMPO WINDOWS nesday at the Veteran's - Thdse honored were Do It In Tho Chronicle General Builder MILL END STORES, Inc Josephiiie fitter, Mollle Center; See' Sojph(e Strack^to CLEANED DAVIS BROS Cuttom Mad* since i950 DRAPERIES r^rote, DotWy-iftittdso^ Jock Davit ft SLIPCOVERS Haiiel Munley, Agnes Moohey artnual trip to Maine. Deposits • Alterations Larg* ttUdlon ol and Arthur Mergner. The • Additions Allcralioni Fabrics by Y»rd are being taken for the WOd-. FOR ONLY • Concrete Work * Floor Wulni or Boll wood trip in September. • Janitorial Senrlc* Additions Foai'n Rubber • Fireplaces Bpmodelirtq H*adquar1«ri CALL 276-6000 TODAY* It Commercial^.. Residential • suit Ucensid P«tt ^ White Oak Will Control _., Estimates Fully Insured BLAZER MAINTENANCE CALL CRANFORD Interior Decorating We Flamed at Lot six Kenilworth residents are Free Estimates Specialists KEiNlLWOtiTft- The newly among 437 mtm^mm. rrar.S|tortation to call 353-7499 276-1474 Coll 688-9416 designated official county Mo tauHched ^|i<«ol.eie 272-5177 CompMaly ln«ur»d • ttndUl 082 Stuyvesant Avenue Union -tree^whtt^oak, wUl & <****!» 1« Unlort^ojlege i, Meadow|ands Race Trade Municipal Building Jarklng Ev«ry Might INSURANCE lot, «; Nancy Curley,.W4 Union Ave::' John Flliuek, 270 Ash- ttahwoy Train Station - 6:00 GUTTERS*, LEAbEWS Saplings of the species are arture Llndan Train Station - 6; 15 being dfetributed to all 21wwu . . tusuisocs. niuuui, irw Thoroughly Cleaned times: .Broad & E. Jersey Sts., Elizabeth -4:30 RUl-NTKOM, municipalities In the county. Newafk; Bruce Martin, 223 N. Flushed and Insured The QuercusL. Alba, formal 10th St., and Anne BeU, 220 N. , Por Departure InlormatlOn-- FUEL CO. name; for the white 09k, waslethSt. —;—* Dependable, Friendly Service v Cdll: Beviano Chartered Service ANTHONT LUMBER selected by a citieen s com- Since 1925 Minor Tree Trimming HEATINGOILS Contracting, Inc BUILDING MATERIALS mlSfllon which included 486-2505 ^ PROMPT EFFICIENT WULLWORK Councilman Harry Grapen- OSAHIAN INSTALLATIONS Interior ft Exterior SERVICE thto. KENILWORTH" The SERVICE Residential a Comm«rci«l Rosary-Altar Society of the 226-7379 Church of St. Theresa will 549 Lexington Ave. References on Request .meet In McVeigh hall May 7 ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. CRANFORD 'Dayt. Fully Iniured-Member CENTENNIAL AVE following the 7:3Q p.m. mass. Local Moving & Storage 2764)900 H««tlmaMp.m .CRANFOBO Programs All "To Committee chafrmen will $t9 give their annual report and domlnaMon of offlcert will be PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS School Supl. - John Klsh reasaured ALDO TV parents.thla week that there- REYNOLDS BARRY M. PLUMBING ft HEATINC INC. CHAPMAN JJUJS. SERVICE COMPANY ejnpioyrtient of three teadhers •'•'"•.,;•.-..." 0N Qeo. Cuoizo - Tonny DiFablo RING Toll'V'Von keprl.t April ? would, continue all JKENIliWORTH- "Kenil- Over 35 Yrs. Experience • Plumbing Kings: 8 mg"tar,'' O.ferng nicotine- — prograrns, including Spanish, IAMB bAV IHHVICIL^ COLOR w«lh!' Is now ona tape SAME DAY SERVICE e Heating—Cooling PLUrttBINO4HMATIN07lN< BLACK4WHITE 100's: 11 trig" tar," 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report May' 78 in tfieir presentfown; -Bathroom and Kitchen cassette in two parti; ",.,, • Alterations—Repairs KEIIDCNTIAL H« JM VOO &!• OM TOO SMALL Service Nearly 200 'pei'goua. had It has something, to do with , i . Modernizations f attended the Abrll D- school [SERVlCfe SALES REPAIRS • Air Conditioning ft Within 24 Houn^j, w$g yxt Uie^Boroijfih'B namesake, the We Do All Mak#*- 1 board rileeting to tnake aure :cai>tle. The blurb for the COMMiNCtAL ....,lflNnJng: The Surgeon General Ha$xQpA?.j:mi The Complete Job t 6nv*leM« • Cataloo Admiral lo ?fmth the board Would restore three cassettes says "Sir Walter , REMONAEli hATES 274-1320 AGENT/AWED VAN UNKS REPAIRS A INSTALLATIONS rttl CICH Uh ft OEUVEBI ANTENNA INSTALLATION , Bat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. teaching positions which had Scott recreates the mood and mil MtlMATM ANYTIME been removed In March, fhe color and great events at the 276-5367 36 NORTH AVE E 2417465 276-1160 Kings & teachers include the Spanish, court of Queen Elizabeth the CRANPORD Z1T2-3340 218 Centennial Ave. IS*NORTH AVENUE E. teacher, TiUe I teacher, and a STATE U.CENSEIDL#5775 It tAITMAN it., CM'ANf OHO Cranford .', •'• i" • L-i , r. .',.'... fourW;»jr>ide ^»l»er. • •'^:'.:

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\ .'•'.• •-::••'•• '-I'-i'si r meeting of tald Township c. For'a Fireman Third Grade the MORE OR LESS, WEST OP CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Ittee at Municipal Building,, annual talary for the calendar year >hall MICHIGAN AVENUE TQ ITS END rd, N.J. on Tuesday, May,*, 'I9W be IIS.OU.OO.... AT A POINT APPROXIMATELY clock p.m. (prevailing tjrne). d. Forth* Fireman Fourth Grade the 350 F6ET EAST OF MICHIGAN TOWNSHIP OF CRANFO>RD WESLEY.N.PHILO annual Mlary for the calendar year iwg AVENUE, ASPUBLIC IMPROVf? NOTICE Towmhlp Clerk thall be lii.lM.OO. - MENTS, AND TO APPROPRIATE .At a meeting held on Wtdnatday, April _ April •>*. )»79 •/' Section 7 • ThM Section * of Ordinance 125,000.00 AND TO MAKE A DOWN HOUSING SERVICES t«, 1W, (he Cranford Planning Board rH; -HJT.W——---•—/• •£•- - ~ Ho;7»Taiimen<«ei«d d byObOdlna^No, —IAJJUR.ES look the following action: 78l«,Ordln»nc«Mo,7»-30endOrdlnanc» In addilion to the one fire ' Grantad. ftrWIImlrmry jiff* Mn TK-It km. (in/j the If"" <""*»« l« JbrmyMy...jQrei/ermm... WANT Jlft r fage16 Thursday. April a>, M&i .amended lo leadratjajlOM S|wirmll»!dAy»f)U« (block 1»3, ;IC NOTtcr SetHbn 4 % ' Detectives and" will buy your X STAMPS ^fighTers atifT four civilians »> • Apd. No. in ORDINANCE NO. 79-W • Intpectors '••••. •' •. ' house for cash. T.V. REPAIR were injured Jn fires, the Granted (Inal (Italian approval for,a (g) The sitiftni salary for a .Fire BE IT ORDAINED by the i U.S. PLATE BLOCKS, residential addition (raited redwood AN ORDNANCE-CONCERNING Governing Eodj( of the Borough ol No red tape. Complete Remodeling -department's annual report ' Inspector Grade Three for the/calendar 1 'out ©f 10 repairs | A( complete Remodeling . Singles, Accumulations, deck) at «3A RU/er*lde Drive (block 303, SALARIES AND COMPENSATION Kenllworth AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO, 79- year 1978 shall be the salary at shown lor' Fast service. done in your home says. lot 10) In the Flood fringe Area. Firemen In.Section 1 as herelnabove SECTION. 1. That the following 11 Residential & Commercial I Collections, Canada. Top • John M. Duryeei Secretary 5, ADOPTED MARCH 37, 1979. streets within the Borough ol CALL LARRY TYNDAY Prices paid. Call 527-8011. . BB' IT ORDAINED by the Governing described plut - an additional annual 18 Years I References on Request Board Reacts Favorairiy CRANFORD PLANNING BOARD Increment of 1780.00 per annum, iald Kenllworth be resurfaced: BOROUGH OF GARWOOfi Body of Ihe Borough of Kenllworth. _ Dated! April M, 1979 additional-annual...Increment to. be (A) South 22nd Str«i»t, .from the 382-3200 Experience I Member NRA i ' GARVVOOD, N J Fee: .4.7* ./SECTION 1. That Section 1 of Boulevard to Newark AVenuei OLD LIONEL TRAINS ''Ordinance No. .7»-5 entitled "An Included In the bi-weekly pay and added PROFESSIONAL/ NOTICE to the base pay for computing pension, (B) Bloomlngdale Avenue, from William C. Klumas. S.R.A. Don't take first offer I Call TAKE NOTE that ih. M»yor »nc •r •- -BOROUGHOF GARWOOD- ' : Ordinance Concerning—Salaries - and • Paltoute-Avanue-tp"th» Cranford 1 holiday,rslcVartd vacatlori beneflls-buMo me Lastl 274-3708 Council ot th« Borooot. of Garwood will GARWOOD, N.J. Compensation," adopted March 37,1979, • Brounell/Kramer Ekclusiv SENIOR RESIDENTIAL ELECTRONICS \i ^ 24^21^ _J be excluded from base pay In computing Township boundary~lthe; - be amended Insofar as the same GIVE YOUR imflGINATION EXPANDED hold a special meeting with the Garwood • ORDINANCE NO. 7»-9 ' / overtime premium hourly rate; (C) Passalc Avenue, from Market Mountainside Northslde APPRAISER Board of. Education on Tuesday, May t To Boro Use of School provides for compensation for School 18 love| 3 bedr INTERIOR AND AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A Incentive program percentage and such Street to the Rahway Valley Roll- OLD CARS WANTED: W» at « p.m. In Council Chambers' NONEXCLUSIVE: FRANCHISE TO croiilng Guards andthe Tax Atseuor. other computatlomat the bate pay It or road; colorL 'TS* '," "I y °°m CAPE Expanded Ranch 498,000 Society of Real Estate EXTERIOR painting, Municipal Building, corner ot cent,; SECTION 3. school Crostlng Guards Cadillac, Pre-1950; SUBURBAN CABLEVISION, A may be used. (D) Richfield Avenue, for its e VleW ls ca tlv 3 bedrooms, modern; Appraisers ALUMINUM SHOWROOM professional work, Street and South Avenua, Garwood to CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY, TO thall receive annually at compe.nsa.tlon (h) The annual salary .tor a Fire Packards, Bulcks, Pre-1970 discuss the capital outlay budget (or their services Ilia sum of 13.90 to entire width from a point Hi feet 2S tL£ P a'lng and the kitchen and bath, 2 car '< Situated on a tree lined 160 KLUMAS & GAIS reasonable rates, quality CONSTRUCT, C0NNECT/.OPERATE Inspector Grade Two for the calendar m°ir» J>f IdlS, W*»t of -Michigan deep lot on a quiet Call 549-8974 Dated: April 34, 197? -AND_MA1NTAIN. A-GABbE—TEte~ yfirmt Mall be Ihe salary as shown for Avenue to Its end at » point cool summer evenings will be -truly .garage, deep lot. Vacant,I 663 Rarltan R,d. Porch and Patio Encl6»uret painting, fully Insured, Fee: \zu •VIStON-SYSTEWlN""rWE BOROUGH residential street among While Keeping It Open SECTION -3. All IUinim*~ernpiSV8Hr nivmon ilrwtrerrT'l aecuvil I So i IHIVIIWUVVh«itBr • waiting tor you. Cranford, N.J. local references. Call OP GARWOOD,. UNION COUNTY, mr6>nms(wss6 -fiojoyable-on-the |alousled porch. The other than merhbers of the Kenllworth described plus an .additional annual other fine luxury homes. 272-4100, "We are required to have a M. Dennis and Son, of NEW JERSEY. / Police Department, shall receive the ichigan Avenue. Jalousies Awning Windows Steve, 272-4033; If no By D.L. BENTLEY Increment of (520.00 per annum, said SECTION J. The Installation of the ; kitchen s Ideally, planned-with a cozy Features woodburnlng licensed Black Seal person on Elizabeth, for both Franklin STATEMENT followlno vacation benefits: additional annual Increment to be- Victor Dennis answer, 467-3993. GARWOOD-- School bocrd Take notice thai the above ordinance l'to 7 years service, 3 weeks vacation; Improvement described in Section ) breakfast nook and the delightful living fireplace In gracious living duty at night'when the school and Lincoln Schools. Included In the biweekly pay and added of this ordinance Is hereby Realtor Nuprtme Replacement members reacted favorably to wa» 1>atsad or/th» final reading e«er 7 to 14 years service, 3 weeks vacation/ to the' base pay for -computing pension, auinonzed as a general room, overslied country RENTALS Replacement for roofs public hearlnd at a regular meeting of 15 toJ9 years service, 4 weeks vacation; authorlied as a general room Is equipped with a fireplace. This Windows PAINTING • Interior and a proposal by Mayor John J. is open, as well as the in- holiday, sick andyacatloH benefits but to IImproyement-to^be made by the S n exc6llent 2AldenSt. kitchen, paneled family the' governing body o» the Borough of 20 yeafsToKTrTdre of service, 5 weeks be excluded from base payin computing Borough of Kenllworth In the Countv Storm jnd exterior. Call 276-5774 creased cost for. lights-and would be $23,800, for Franklin Gar*ood ond waj approved by the. vacation. , ' • S°Mni T condition and should be I McCarthy that the borough overtime oremlupremium hourly raterate., of Union. For said Improvement Cranford room, 3 bedrooms, 2 car WANTED- 1 & 2 bedroom Screen Combinations heat, which would not nor- and $54,000 for Lincoln. Other Mayor oh the 7* day of April, iw». SECTION 4. Ordinance No. 795, M-J4 Incentive program percentage and such use extra classroom space at there" Is fiei-ebyappropriated the garage, much morel . rentals from $300-W50 for Combination Doors . IS Styles mally be in use," he noted. renovation work includes DORIS POLIDORE and 49-2 shall remain In full -force and other computations as the base pay is or sum of raooo.00 the ssld sum being a MUST on your list to see. 276-7618 Washington School for / Borough Clerk effect Insofar as they'are not amended, may be used. corporate transferees. No windows at both schools at Inclusive of all appropriations here meetings and offices if the . The mayor said council had Borough of Garwood, New Jertey supercaded or changed by this (I) The annual . salary for Plre tofore made therefor and Including fee. Call: 539-5551 9 -5 p.m. LIFETIME ALUMINUM GARDEN no intention of getting .$49,800 for Franklin and Dated: April 2s, 1»7» Ordinance or other Ordinances. Inspector Grade One for the calendar the sum of I1.250.O0 as a down 389.9OO _ |Kg00 school^ is kept open. Fee; 17.00 • — SECTION S. The compensation and year 1978 shall be the salary as shown for payment tofor said improvemenImprovement PRODUCTS INC. anything "Annie Oakley $30,000 for- Lincoln, and play-, : i : BROUNELlJ KRAMER WALIORS The proposal came at a Joint -«^c*llon-b«nellla herelnabove-set^fornV -f lrerhert-Mn 8ec*lorr--lr-a»--hereln«bov«— —r»qulr«di)y*ta\r»ntt*ltd~a6Wrr3ay- 103 South Ave. W; ~ 776-3705- HOSES style" and would be willing to ground re-bulldtng: and re- center, of Troop 75 of St. Anne Church, painted 298 slc/ri are retroactive at of January. 1st, 1979. described plus an additional annual )r*nt.Isnow available by virtue of TWO mORE FINE HQfTlES 1O5 MdDRId S UNION. N , |l Ft-EA MARKET Borough 'Council.. Board' of SECTION A. This Ordinance shall take ST. GEORGE AVE., make an appropriation for the surfacing at both schools for T Increment.of tMO.OO per annum, said theprovlslonjlnthe provision* Ina a budget ors budgets 9 MASON WORK LOW LOW PRICES Education meeting following posts in the borough, with the help of his sister, Joanne, "» Board of Adiustment effect upon final passage and.publlcatlon additional annual Increment to be OJM.«of the Boroug» h•_...,... of Kenllwort. ..h .hereto- $13,400. . according to law. ~4:T_ UUSt REDUCED—~- ~~~~ Linden 2nd floor. the council meeting Tuesday. use of the school. The fee right, and friend Kevin DePaola. Daniel dltj the Included In the bi-weekly pay and.added fore adopted.and Is hereby appro- WATERPROOFING and Write lor our latest APPROVED: to the base pay for computing priated, fouajd .purpose. Manufacturing & PHOTOGRAPHIC would be negotiable. ._ The total_cost would be Monday, May 7/197J, at 8:is-p.m., 6 year old bl-level - lovely area - 5 bedrooms brochures - or The ..two—bodies—will .meet community service pro|ect to fill the Jast requirement. LIVIOMANCINO.Mayor pension,hplldoy, sick and vecaflon SECTION 3. The financing of tald distribution Center 2500 sq PIKE COUNTY PA. FLEA MARKET: REPAIRS Board member John $171,400. In addition;" $17,140 ceddbTrthypO t ' ATTEST: ""•- '. again Tuesday, May l at 8 for hi: - • - • ' . benefltsT>Brtrrb«m(cluded-from-bas« !!Tpl'E?T*flL*0 •"»•»-*••• part of family room - science eat-In kitchen - $89,900 ft. Office 500 sq. ft. A/C, Rustic 3 bedroom Chalet April'30- 7 P.M. Cranford Steps, walk*, petto*, drains CALL 272-6227 p.m., m the Municipal Building, to MARGARET ADLER, Borough Clerk. pay In computing overtime premium p m to further discuss-the-JDfiStepanis noted that th_gjalL- would be necessary for the consider the following: the M5,000iW appropriation not Colonial'} Center entrance^- 4 bedrooms, Industrial zoning, 4x4 type home with wrap- Recreation Building,...U4.. C*IIJ74-15ie STATEMENT hourly rate. Incentive program provided for by application here J. WEAVER COMPANY proposal along with the purpose rqom at Washington architect's fees. 9-74: Application ol HAROLD M. percentage and such other computations around- lfljeck and many KUHN for a variance from the require- Taki notice that the above ordinance under of said down pavment, _U*in£...room with flreplacel screei^edTn conveyor loading. Rt. 1 & Mlln St., Cranford. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE P.O. BOX 801 McCarthy questioned the was passed on the final reading after as the base pay Is or may be used. - negotiable bonds of the Borough of extras on 4 wooded acres, renovation . work needed at -School would be a goog d pplace ments of Section 34-48(b) ol the Zoning 1 porch $77,900 -> -""••*• Parkway Vi mile. 793-5181. TABLES AVAILABLE: CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 fee public hearing at a regular meeting of (I) .The annual salary for Eire Kenllworth are hereby authorised to SERVICES Spring necessity for the $17,140 Ordinance to permit the construction of Inspector for the calendar year 1976 with access to river. Will Dealers - Clubs FAST DELIVERY with Lincoln and Franklin Schools. for a teen recreation center. Local Official' enclosure of front entrance and adding the governing body of the Borough of • napqcior lor me caienoar year iy,o bDee Issueissued Iin Ihme principal amount of Cleaning, monthly care, which he felt might- be kenllworth on the 34th day of April,,! W. shall be the salary as shown for Firemen 133,7500133,750.00-pursuan0 -pursuantt ttoo ththee LocaLl l NEW LISTING sell 2 acres separately at Individuals. Call J.H. Board members also are "If the kids had somewhere bay wlnridw with lets th»n-r«uar«d tront -til In. Him-I mi I nnhnwi ,1/iru-rlhnri • Hnn.l t »u,_»l_ii^., ••'". . colon| power rake, seeding and DOOR to DOOR SERVICE "by getffiTg- yard on Block «J3, Lot 13, known as 36 ~ MARGARET ADLE"R~" —— Of^—N«V—J«n»r.—rrr- a' Brookslde school $6,000. Owner 991-0095 Tappen 276 0484 days^ .fertilizing. Repair and inglTrefere: Omaha Drive. Borough clerk ot the to, continuation . of anllclpatlon of Ihe Issuance of said hanging on the streets," he estimates on the work from Borough of Kenllworth assignment, and reassignment of bonds and to temporarily finance Den, and rear porch. Irving Schecter" 276-8335 build new lawns. Shrub the question of whether 10-79: '^Application or JOSE 8. 1 the individual contractors. TERESA OLVEI RA^for a variance from Dated: April 26, 1979 Firemen to the duty of Fire Inspector said Improvement, negotiable notes Pl work and li humlng. pfee— Washington should be kept said. Wages Approved shall be made'by and at tha discretion of the requirements of Section 24-48 (b) of Fee: of the Borough of Kenllworth In the SE SURE ... BOSS has been serving the Home Owner (or "If you turn the space over John Malone, attorney for the Chief of Fire, subject to the review Hurry - Only &74.9OO estimate 376-2165 open. " ' shortly on thethe Zoning Ordinance to permit the principal amount not exceeding SATURDAY APRIL 28, 9 97 YEARS. ForacompleteFREEINSPECTIONofyourhome the board, said an architect By I).h. BENTLEY be underway construction of an extension to garage TOWNSHIPOPCRANFORD • and approval of the Township $23,750.00 are hereby authorized to After some discussion of the to the borough, the recreation Administrator and the policies' , GARWOOD-- Borough /connections pending the with less than minimum front setback on CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY be Issued pursuant to and within the A.M. |«M P.M. Cranford HOME IMPROVEMENTS by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the linest future of Washington School, department might be able to Block 550, Lot 11, known as 210 Hillside PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 79-7 established by the Township Committee^ limitations prescribed by law. Bdptlsf Church, 37 South TUNE-UP technical staff, phone: was required by law to write Council TuesdajRinanimously.. company's notification of ORDINANCE FURTHER provided said Firemen shall nHve,t«rvt&r do that," the mayor told him. Avenue. r 1 SECTION 4. (a): The estimated FULL TIME TELLERS Npw Condenter. Mew Points. Indian most of the board members up specifications. adopted two. ordinances acceptance. AMENDING SUBSECTION (b) O£amlnlmumMatieasVsJ_ x (4)_ monthsOf ^ maximum amount-of bonds or notes Ave», W. (opposite No Job Too Small McCarthy's plan is tp^use 11-79: .Application ol EDWARD,. continuous service-as a Fire Inm^etor Station Mealtu and Set Pluo* Ctirr\ Angle Adiulted. favored letting the town use The council is not qoncerned "•setting- salaries "Tor" eerfain Finance V'couricilwoman ^ECTroff3^rb"rJNb~0Rl>iNANCE NO. to be Issued for said, purpose is C nerClal bank has Ketchum parking lot) FREE ESTIMATES RPM Set Carburetor Set 1 the Washington School space : Defo're being ellOlble for designation as *33,-750:00. . • i^*' S^n "^"'"SS for full-time NIOHT APPOINTMENTS rooms ifjyashington School is. with the" necessity of "doTngitie^ -78irA>PRl^RmTO" ^MofAND Fire Inspector First Grade and the first Realtor - Notary Public officials and employes of the Doris Mann offered a Zoning i Ordinance to permit the (b): The estimated cost of said tellers. While experience Is not necessary, applicant FULLY INSURED 233-4448 for the zoning board, board of AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF additional Incremental Increase; a kept open. work, but with the fact that the Improvement Is (25,000.00 the excess ne sonable atid JUNIOR CLASS borough, as well as those for resolution granting $5,000 to construction of a detached garage to 1.133,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE minimum of eighteen (16) months of health, recreation depart- repine* dilapidated garage recently TOWNSHIP FOR VARIOUS thereof over the estimated amounts 106 N. Union Ave. Cranford SSk i!5L V' ^ assess good math KDRICI1 REMODELING Joseph Fuentes, board of board had funds appropriated the superintendent of streets the Garwood Library for continuous service as a Fire Inspector df of the bonds and notes to be Issuod skills. Alternate Saturdays required (half days). Full RUMMAGE SALE May 5. Li.iO Amer car. ment, planning board, shade taken down with less than required side IMPROVEMENTS, AS AMENDED BV which at least twelve (12) months shall- David Brearley H.S. education member, said he to them last year by council and roads and laborers and partial payment of its 1979yard on Block 246, Lot 27, known as 223 ORDINANCE NO. 79-36 therefor.being the.amount of said 272-6334 S. ELMORA EXXON tERVICENTER ba as a Fire Inspector First Grade (1,250.00 down payment for said ___ 272+020 BLISS TERMITE CONTROL was opposed to a referendum tree commission and for. the j«h'chstill has no bee n used. Locust Drive'. • BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Kenllworth. Rain or Shine summer help. requirements. Council before being eligible for designation as a purpose. COMPLETE DECORAT S. Elmor. Ave., ELIIABBTH vot..„.„e or5_f.ut th«e schoou««il i^^.,issue« buu..t. talaxv nsKf>sc:nassessor off r-e. He also Whyy wasn t this $70,000 12-79: Application of PETER «.' TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THEFire Inspector Second Grade and the CALL KENILWORTH STATE BANK 12 • 2 p.m. Betw. St. Gears* * Bayway Clr. DIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY . EST. 1882 used to begin renovations last The two ordinances provide • unaninrtously agreed to theEILEEN SKARECKI for a variance TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THE SECTIOTONN 5. The followlnfoolno _INC_S£RViCE-Draper:les— was-in-f avor-of-rte-mayor^s—would_like—to—permanently _ -^nmrtriB-r»qolrBTnHlTl Of Section UJ5~ COUNTY" OP UN1ON7~WEW JER5fc'Y~~ matters are hereby determined for salaries, further longevity appropriation. ~ and a minimum of at least thirty(30) and slip covers custom One oi-the~ftlde*t & Largest proposal. -house-files-for-those boards-at—year?" the mayor asked. (c) of the Zoning Ordinance to permit (not less than two-thirds of all the declared, recited and stated: HADASSAH RUMMAGE OHIclal State Relnspecthw Itatloti After citing various delays, payments, and are retroactive CouncilWOman' Georgiatia the construction of an addition to members thereof . affirmatively months of continuous service as a Fire (a): The s«|d purpose described made (your fabric or the school, as there is no room Inspector of which at least twelve (13) SALE "I think the people who problems with the board 'Mo Jan. 1. existing dwelling with lest than required «>ncurHhg> _ ' l« SectloiTITs ndl'a current 'expense mine), completely available at Borough Hall. CUrnen, cnairman Ol Uieside yard on Block 145, Lot II, known as Section 1. That Subsection' (bK of rnonths shall be as a Fire Inspector- and Is an Improvement which the 336 Walnut Ave Cranford. attended the last meeting Second Grade before belno-ellolWe for HISTORICAL HOMES Installed. Woven woods,' The council and board also secretary and confusion on the Salaries include: chief of buildings and grounds com- 611 Orchard Street. Section 3 of Ordinance No. 76-53, finally Borough of Kenllworth may lawfully (little house next to Temple made it clear that they want part of board members, "it" policfet $26,130; borough clerk, adopted_byJheJTownshlp CommlHetof* designation as a Fire Inspector Third make85 a generar Improvement and SUMMER HELP levelotjjnd Roman shades. the school^ left open, •' he discussed the defeated capital Ihe Township nf rmnfnrd nn Inly ilt, Grade and the .third additional no part of the cost thereof has been • Beth-El) Sunday April r t ^^,_^^^-j^^—-™^ £i4(000; assistant lo tfi£- remertTal Increase.—IH8 Township IN CRANFORD Also aigJEperles cleaned, mentioned. 'tTiT~that-caser~I -outlay budget-of-$80,000~to' "Daniel SWayze~Jr. for painting" requlrementsof-Sectloa24.48(cj-and-<«4— '»?•• «» amended, be, and- the same "ur shall' be specially- Jssoss»a~nrr~ ^2?ttL 1Q-4. Monday, April Schnell told the council. borough clerk, $8,500; borough 298 signposts in the borough. ortnV:Z|>ala*KX>itor the borough." AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH The foregoing ordinance was Intro- the time of the discontinuance of his said law Is Increased by this Bond , SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 10 - 2. SOS Orange Ave. hoted -that following passage the paint, in the past three assignment as Fire Inspector. 1st floor Den with a Corner Fireplace. 3 Councilman Kevin Fuentes THE SALARY POLICY FOR AND TO duced and passed on first reading at a Ordinance by (23,750.00 and that Positively no early birds of the ordinance, cable TV will weeks. FIX THE BASE WAGE FOR THE meeting of the Townihlp Committee of Section 3 • All ordinances or parts PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT thereof Inconsistent herewith are hereby . said obligations authorlied by this Bedrooms, 1 twin-sized, large modern tile Board Is Meeting on asked Mrs. Schnell when the be "practicable in the com- SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS OF THE .the Township of Cranford, N.J. on Tues- Bond Ordinance will be within all Limited number of openings are available for backed by "Good Hands' service. repealed. ' .-- board was planning to apply munity in about 18 months." " A special' proclamation DEPARTMENT 6F POLICE FOR THE day, April 34,1979 and will be considered debt limitations prescribed by said bath. temporary summer employment In tranford Public APRIL28th,29ttl-9.30to6, .Sale for final passage,-after public hearing at Section 4 '• This ordinance shall be YEAB 1979. 1 law.. ,, 86 James Ave., 3jf S. Union for the $70,000 appropriation, He further commented that honoring the 12 years 6f BE IT ORDAINED BY T«Eanother meeting of said Township retroactive to January 1. l"8 and shall (d): The aggregate amount of not All this with decorations that are In keeping Works Department. Applicants must be college Committee at Municipal Building, A Ave., Cranford. I GOOD ON THRIFT Maybe we can save you some money. which is still in the borough's the antenna will be installed m~ service of Phyllis Mone, TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE take effect upon publication after final exceeding i3.0oo.00 for Items of with the period of the house. students or registered to matriculate In fall of 1979. Supt. Reappointment account. He also asked what TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD,- NEW Cranford, N.j, on-Tuesday,'May», 1?7» passage In the .manner prbvlded by law. expense Including but not limited to Roselle or Roselle Park, in former borough clerk; was JERSEY: at g o'clock-p.m. {prevailing time). ' ..••-•' RAYMONDS.MOLNAR, Att. garage, 50x125 lot nicely shrubbed, rear Applications may be picked up at Engineering | & CONSIGNMENT •' • . WESLfeYN.PHILO accounting and legal expenses APRIL 28th - YARD SALE GARWOOD- The school cepting his resignation and plans have been begun on the read and presented to her by Sgctlorr 1 - School Crossing Guards Chairman of Township Committee 1 • Department In the Municipal Building, 8:30a.m. - 4:00 Phone or visit our local office. answer to a. question from Township Clerk permitted Under Section 40A:2-2 ol patio, alum siding and alum, storms and board is holding a special rescinded a motion appointing renovation work. the mayor with a token of the The base wages for the hourly rated Attest! •.-••-. said law has been Included In the p.m. No applications will be accepted after Friday, 10 to 4, 850 Richard I 4/26 thru 5/3 it John De Stepharus. April ?ji, two -- Wesley N. Phllo meeting tonight to consider a superintendent search town's esteem ~~ SchooLCrossIng Guards lor the-calendar Datsdi fnr*gnlr>g ttstlmnt" ft* **lfl Imprnyn-. screens— May ri, 1979T - Boulevard, Rahway. No "I'm applying"* for if- A resolution was approved year 1979 shall be as hereinafter set Fee: $15.94 township Clerk • ments or purpose. • Early Birds. • 215 Birch wood Avenue-Suite 111 forth: "' . ' " NOTICE -" SECTION i. The full faith and Y6U WILL LOVE IT! [PRICED IN $70'S THE the reappointmenl of Bruce committee. tonight," Mrs. Schnell an- accepting a bid of $10,192 Mrs. Mone thanked the I i The board also will discuss a. For School Crossing Guards hired TOWNSHlP.OFCRANPttRrJ : The foregoing ordinance was credit of. Borough :»ro hereby Buckley as superintendent. nounced. The money will go to from Penn Bower, Inc., of mayor and council and ex-on or after January 1, WO • $3.10 an CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY introduced and passed on first reading »f pledged to the punctual payment ot FRIDAY APRIL 27, 9-3 a meeting of the Township Committee of JUMBLE Cranford 272-3200 The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. at tonight a possible reduction in begin the reconstruction work Linden, for sanitary sewage pressed her pleasure in ser- hour. - PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 793 principal and Interest on said obliga- REALTY WORLD only. 438 No. Union Ave., the teacher staff. b. For School Crossing Guards with, AN '-'ORDINANCE AMENDING the Township of Cranford, N, J. on Tues- tion* «uthorlied by this Bond CUSTODIAN the Lincoln School music on the roofs, she said. ving the governing body and day. Aprll.34,1979 and-wlll be considered Ordinance. Said obligations of the Cranford. Massage I connections for Myrtle leu than one (1) year of cbntlnuous ORDINANCE 781 AS AMENDED BY room. .., , Also on the agenda is the School board member Earl Avenue. Construction should regret in leaving Garwood. service • 13.10 an hour. ORDINANCE NO. 7M«, ORDINANCE foe final passage, after public hearing at 'Borough and the Borough shall be g.g. NUNN Full time position, Black Seal License preferred, send machine, coffee table, end STORE c. For School Crossing Guards with NO. 78-20, ORDINANCE NO. 70-30, and another meeting of said Township obliged to levy ad velorum taxes resume and salary required to Garwood Public 110 Walnut Ave. Buckley had submitted his possible adoption of Fairchild said the board had committee at Municipal Building, "A World of Difference" tables, 36" range , hood, more than one (1) year but less than two ORDINANCE N0C7«-31, BEING AN upon all taxable property within the Schools, Box 98, Garwood, N.J. 07027. An equal resignation in January," but regulations for the conduct of passecT a" resolution at its (2) years of continuous service - S3.40 an ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A cranford, N. J. on Tuesday, Mays, 1979 Borough for the payment of said 181 North Ave E.Cranfor Humidifier, appliances, & I ... Cranlord hour. • at 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevalllngtlnne), obligations arid,-Interest-thereof' opportunity employer. last week asked the board to orderly board meetings. This SALARY POLICY FOB AND TO FIX misc. tues.lrl. 10-4,'. /instate meeting two weeks ago for the d. For School Crossing Guards with SALARIES OF THE OFFICERS AND WESLEY N.PHILO. without limitation of ma or amount. stay. At last week's monthly is in reaction to last week's board secretary to advertise more than two (2) years but less than MEMBERS Or* THE DEPARTMENTS Township Clerk SECTION 7. This Bond Ordinance CALL..276-8110 . 10-11 Garwood Calendar- Dated: April », 1979 Each office inctopendently ownedT You're in good hands meeting, the board tabled meeting which was charac- for bids as soon as' the three (3) years of continuous service - OF FIRE AND POLICE OP THE Shall take effect 20 days after the 11 I• thur»thur..7. 7-»? • Thursday, April 20 (3.45 an hour. TOWNSHIP OF CRArJFORD FOR THE first publication thereof after final ^ FOR SALE resolutions that would have terized by outbursts between specifications were ready Qassagiras provided;*/ law. . TELLERS Jl I CLIP THIS COUPON I Allstate Lite Insurance Company 7;30 p.m. - Board of Education meeting, Lincoln School e. For School Crossing Guards with YEArJLlW8'1 rescinded the motion ac- the audience and the board. from the architect! the Award three (3) or more yean of continuous BE- .VT— ORDAINED . ftY - THE' ^ottoUGHoi?.^BNILWORTH:: :: .__-..".• FULL & PART-TIME Allstate Insurance Companies Northbrook. Ill , music room. service • 13.90 an hour. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY LIVIOMANCINO.Mayor however, did not receive tHe ATTESTr Experience preferred, but will train. Join usl N.J.'s DISPLAY CASE Section 3 • All Ordinances and parts of TOWNSHIP -OF 'CRANFORD, NEW j-i ORDINANCE NO. 79-9 architect's final plans until Saturday, April 28 . ordinances Inconsistent herewith are JERSEY: MARGARET ADLER', Borough largest S & L Assoc. currently has openings for full & Glass Doored, air cooled . hereby repealed. BOND ORDINANCE TO Clerk ROOM TO ROAM part time tellers In Its Union County offices. Applicants Windows, Cars Are Tuesday night's meeting. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. - VFW Ladies Auxiliary flea market, 221 PROVIDE FOR THE. Patrlarca. 6' long x 6' high Section 3 • This Ordinance shall be Section: \ - .That Section 1 of Ordinance STATEMENT In this recently renovated 4 bedroom must be available for 2 weeks full time training. Hours South Ave. retroactive to January.1,1979 and shall No. 78-1 as amended by Ordinance No. RESURFACING OF SOUTH 22nd The bond ordinance published excellent' condition. Ideal STREET ; FROM THE will be flexible. Good starting salary. If Interested, 7:30 p.m. - Bingo at St. Anne School. -» take effect upon publication after final 78-50 and Ordinance No. 78-31, being an herewith has boen finally adopted on colonial In the Brookslde school area. You'll for candy, foods, tobacco, passage In the manner provided by law. Ordinance - fixing - the- salaries of the .BOULEVARD.:^.TO, NEWARK; April 24thi-197»,-andth» twenty-day please contact: __ _ .. _. .. AVENUE, THE RESURFACING etc. Must move quickly. Targets for Vandals Monday, April 30 • Raymond S. Molnar officers and members of the period of limitation within which a be pleased with the large-sized Bedrooms & Chairman of Township Committee Departments of Fire and Police of-Uuu OF BLOOMING'DALE AVENUE Will accept any reasonable Helen Namesnyik of 45 12:15 p.m. - Rotary Club meeting, Marisa's. - TOtJTK^AVBNU&™TO^ -.suit,—action ~.or prpceedlno closets, IV2 baths, modern kitchen, with j^ .... Ms Doll Olio . GARWOOD-- _P61ice ATTEST: .' Township of cranford'-lor the year 1978 questioning the yslldlty of such Any way you cut it... r THE CRANFORD TOWNSHIP offer. See at Photo Plaza, received numerous reports of Third Ave. reported at 7:45 Tuesday, May ) Wesley N. Phllo be, andthe sameWeby Is, amended to ordinance can be commenced, as "walnut cabinets & dishwasher, two fire- Township Clerk reajf as follows: A BOUNDARY LINE, THE' CITY 355-3300 ext. 239 10 Alden St., Cranford. 272- a.m. that a rock had been RESURFACING OF PASSAIC provided In Ihe Local Bond L»w. has vandalism April 18, including 10 a.m. - Tuesday Morning Group, St. Paul's Church. Section 1 - Firemen • NOTICE AVENUE PROM MARKET bebun ro run from the date of the places. Walk to all schools. Check It out! 4443. • . thrown through a window in 7:30 p.m. - Bingo at St. Anne School. The foregoing ordinance wai Intro- a.-For a fireman First Grade the first publication of this statement. it's a snap with a SNAPPER* reports of broken windows and ' Sf RiET TO THE HAMWAY her home the previous night. duced and passed on first reading at a annual salary for the calendar year 1W8 8 p.m. - Board of Adjustment meeting. VALLEY-.RAILROAD.-AND THB_ MARGARETADLER $7OS An Equal Opportunity Employer damaged cars. meeting of trie Township Committee of shall be *13,ttM.oftr- —- —T- ~.;' ." ,•••.-' Borouoh Clerk Two windows wer^ reported -the-Townahlpef-cranfordfN.-j.'on -tve*-" BESURPAGINO-OF-.BICHEJELD ALLIANCE REALTY DESIGNER LABELS Wednesday, May 1 ••••&.-rdrr-ri«marrSecond Grade ttie~- AVENUE POR ITS ENTIRE ' Dafedr April X 1«« broken > in t thV^Jjasale " day, April 24,1979-and will be considered annual salary for the calendar year 1979 Pea: J50.W DISCOUNT PRICES That's because a SNAPPER Is a top quality, superior performing machine Sentencing Set -- 7^90 prtnr-VPW-Ladies Auxiliary meetingj post home- for final passage, after public hearing at WIDTH PROW A POINT 525 PEET, Industries building at 400 8 p.m. - Library board of trustees meeting. shall be $14,070.(XK_..« '-- Realtor ai^^ _ Women's jeans, fops & _which Is easy to maintain and will deliver years of dependable service. It's South Ave., ort the side of the "sIcIrTs. Men's jeans, deilgneoTto get your work done faster andTo perform more"functionsJhan On Fatal Crash building facing Center Street. TOWNSHIP OF CtUMBmP •Must have obtained a minimum of an Associates Decree to qualify for this j brushed denims. 276-6604. - GARWOOD-- Daniel A, CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY percentage. FULL & PART TIME Its name suggests. Before you buy a mower, compare the quality and per- Police discovered six sign iJia —-(b).The mer lt-lnc«ntiv»polntsar« t< formance features of a SNAPPER. You'll find SNAPPER Is worth more be- Hillbrandt, 24, of Garwood will posts on Center Street that had AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A SALARY POLICY POR AND TO PIX 1. Prior to January 1; 1973 each class hour at approved courses/of more-than ten City Federal Savings, N.J.'s largest S 8. L currently TAPPAN WALL Flea Mart to Feature THE SALARIES OF THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE (10) hours, conducted by State, Federal or other training agencies outside of the be sentenced May 1.7 onbeen painted recently by Boy has part & full time openings In their Elizabeth offices. OVEN $30 cause it does more, and its price is competitive with other quality mowers. DEPARTMENT OP POLICE OP THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD FOR THE departmental In-service training programs and Initial recruit academy training - Qualified candidates will have good typing skills (must charges of causing death by Scouts, were the target of YEAR 1079...... ' • l/30th of a point. .. • • 272-2798 automobile. He pleased guilty vandals with spray paint. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP 7. After January!, 1V73 each class hour at approved courses of more than eight 50 wpm), ability to perform general clerical functions SNAPPER walk-behind mowers can broadcast or vacuum, and with Inex- Bike Safety Program OF CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY: _ ' • • (a) hours conducted by State/ Federal or other training agencies outside of and an aptitude for figure work. Good starting salary this week to causing a head-on Section 1 • Patrolman , departmental In-service training programs and Initial recruit academy tralnlno - pensive optional attachments you can mulch cuttings for lawn food Sylvia Occhipinti of 560 i^rn^-^Ah. .^.bikes.fi[oj[yo a.rn^to Lpjrjo^ : collision last June 25 in "7I/T5th"6ffTB61rir-' ""'" "~'"-'~' " •' •""' " • and excellent benefits. For additional Information call: Spruce Ave. reported at 9 a.m. ^ chairman Connie Goodell and "at the flea marReTSaturday. TalTora'rn-otoTOnarvWfroIfn^fi^ land won't have to rake or shred leaves so the catcher will hold over Westfield which resulted in shall beil},8M.00. 3. Each lull year of service In the department • 1 point. Ms Dell Olio -HEUMWAMT-CD- that five emblems were stolen"V' safety chairman Catherine The youth also will receive (b) For a Patrolman First Grade, the annual salary for the calendar year 1V79 4, Each approved semester hour credit obtained In a college, technical institute twice as many. SNAPPER extra "High Vacuum" riders can broadcast, the death of Carol Ann or other Institution of higher learning In courses prescribed by the Chief of Police CITY i from her car while it was Madara of the Ladies the Bicycle Blue Book cour- shall be $13,934.00. 355-3300 ext. 239 bag-and vacuum cuttings, leaves and other light litter, even during Grahamjwho was driving the Samuel Conway (c) For a falrolman Second Grade the «nnu»| salary for thecalendar year 1??? . ltj)wmy«U>tlhJtj«uihU>.Cornmp TYP-IST, Cranford parked in front of her home.— AnxilimT-to—Bay-Leaf- VF-W— tesy of the Gdodyear Tireand r i. Gualllyino average .mark of elohty (SO) or above In annual In-service tralnlnn shall b« >U,W«.D0. """••• ~" ~" . ?" ; Industrial Park. high moisture conditions. caT that collided with Jh McTernan of 19 (ril Fnr a Pmrnlrrmn Thirrf ramrin th» unpiinl «»larv fnr t,h» calendar y»r WM _ejuuriliiatlon» l point'. __.;•• -JEoal 68Q7 are/prep&mHreserSbod-bv-the Immediate full time Wllbrandt'sr- DeHart'Pr, Newark, reporte shaltbe »la;01i>,t»:»j Superior Court Judge Edward Americanism chairman ' (a) For a Patrolman Fourth Grade the annual salary lor the calindar year 1W Chief of Police wllllh approval off tthhe ThTownshii p CitCotnmltteet , PiPointst to be assigneidd An Equal Opportunity Employor position available for at 5:55 p.m. that two tires o^An t ***^ un Civil Defense Phyllis Begasse and shall be $17,0»r*o ' , > - each courte prior to the'tommeneement of said course, ft^nge from 3 to « points. accurate speed typist. Call Any ivay you cut It... it's a snap with a SNAPPER! Beglin. The maximum-jail A Section 2 • Detective * , r. Associates Degree • 15 points,-' his'car had been slashed while legislature chairman Betty 1 j) J\tto«iat*t beflf«».IriJ?oJiM s«|«ac.e... JipolBlt Mrs. Schmidt, Internation- term is three years and a (a) The annual salary lor » Oeteetlve I.... ,— — — -•-. it was parked in the lot^at Patrick will operate a voter shall be the salary at shown for Patrolmen In Section 1 as herelnabove described », Baccelureate Degree • «.points; . al Rehabilitation Assoc, $1,000 fine. JMew Lhiet Seeks Recruits plus an additional Increment of I748.M per annum, said .additional annual 'TheMerU incentive Proaram'shall apply to reimbursement for Baccalaureate Accurate Bushing, 443 North registration booth. ' Degree* only and riot to graduate work or'advanced degrees beyond a 272-8460 for interview. According' to tests per- GARWOOD-- Members are Increment to be Included In the bi-weekly pay and.added to the base for computing PART-TIME INVENTORY V-182 18" PUSH MOWER Ave. - President* Florence pension, holiday, sick leave, vacation beiwflM. end-th* overtime premium hourly Baceailaureate Degree unleti wen graduate worklt utideM«K«n (jl the request of formed by the state Post Here being sought for the borough the, Township, Several |obs still open for persons looking to work early GAL/GUY FRIDAY steno with GRASS CATCHER BOARD MEETING Civil Defense department to Castaldo is chairman for the r*(b) The annual salary for a Detective Second Grade for the calendar year 1W' Country quiet four bedroom split. Barbecue a.m. Work approximately 5 a.m. to 12 noon 3-4 days a toxicological laboratory, GARWOOD-- The U. S. However, the Maximum number of points that can be arrtassed for any degree 80 - 100 wpm, typing 50-60 V-21S 21" PUSH MOWER There will be a regular lunch featuring hot dogs, shall be.the salary as shown for Patfolriwn In Section I as twrelnaboye,descrlbed week and some weekends. Must have a car or other Hillbrandt was un.der the Army recruiting station here supplement the police force. plus an additional Increment of MW.M P*^ annum; said additional annual or combination oUiiflreM.ls SO points. < ..'-': / In secluded back yard; OJH up In winter to wpm: Very congenial co- with OR ASS CATCHER meeting of the Union County potato salad, cole .slaw, and 11, Prom Vt04polMs(m»rlt) annually for SuperlorOfflcBriAA^rltHallna- influence of barbituates at the has a new commander. Sgt. Frank Spera , Civi...l Defense. ' Increment to be Included In the bi-weekly pay «nd *«ld»d to the bate for computing cozy fireplace; or escape to private master transportation to our office. Paid training provided. workers. Good benefits. Regional high School District f home made cake. , pension, holiday, tick leave, vacation benefits and theowertlme premium hourly (c) All Police Olflcers appointed prior to the enactment of Ordinance No. 49-1" Ten key skills preferred: Apply at Washington time of the crash. First Class Samuel J. Conway^ director who was appointed to shall be awarded/onetime and 0n« time only, points on the fpllowlng b«sl»: Hexacon Electric Co., The flea market is at 221 r bedroom with its own bath on upper level. A No. 1 Board of Education tnat "(c) The annual salary for a Detective Third Crade f6r the etlewdar plW* I. Po'r each year of service-I point. • ' • Inventory Service, 324 Chestnut St., Union, at 5 Points, Roselle Park, N. J. recently promoted, is now position v this year, is 3. Merit rating foir each year of service • 3 points. TRY Til Jl.ODDS < South Ave. In case of rain the shall be the salary at shown for-Patrolmen;In Section 1 as hertlnttiove described^ ,. must to see. (487-4115. -6200. • • - - • • i;eqrgaoi/jng.»)Uw department affair will be held indoors, plus «n additional IncMfnent of tU9M per unrturd., said _ additional annlial " 1 In-service training tareac h year omrvice't paint. . . A motorist'told a'helper op of six soldiere, recruiting for and is seeking men to act as . towement tft be Ineludediln the bi-weekly »«V «wd "dded to the base for cdmputlno *. Ppreach hour completion of approved course as submitted by the Chief of • - _ ' - Call for appointment the Arthur L. Johnson Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.nrt,^ peollon, holiday, lick l«»v«; vacation bentllts and the overtime premium Hourly Police- VJOpolnft., ..'••..:... the New Jersey Turnpike lajst both the active and reserve auxiliary police. Anyone interested in renting (d) Point* thall accumulate Irom date of appointment. HowaveV. tha additional Regional High School, Clark. r SWITCHBOARD year that he was "out of oiP" These men, who must be. at *(3) The annual wlary rtra'Plalnclothetmim forth* ««l««ar yearl«s>hail be compensation to be added to the base as herelnabov* described In Section 1 shall txsKUZsmfi components. The areas they a table for $5 may caM/Mrs. 1 least 18 years of age, would fill as shown for Patrolrnen In Section t as hereltiabowedescHbed. _ •: notcornrnBnceuntllcomplitlim*f servlce«««ThlrdOrBdeP»troltTi»n. SUBSTITUTE TEACHER NEEDED OPERATOR cover besides Garwood. are Begasse, 789-0797, or Mrs. (e) Assignment to, continuation of asilonment/and- r*«s«lgnm»nt of Pbllc* • ' Section^ -.Holiday* • - ' ia-for the regular force for Offlctm t« theduty of Detective shall be Wade by and at the discretionof the Chief («) The uniformed member* of the Department of Police shall b« paid In Realty All grade levels and subjects, full certification prefer- Expanding manufacturer Madara, 789-1105. addition to thelrannual salaries for twelve (13) Legal Holldaytat the dully rate of tno traffic duty and special of Police, subled fo the rviiitw andipproval of the Townshl* Adttlinlitrator and 21 red but will consider those eligible for a county of plastic flow control events. the pollcleseslabllshedby me Ytrwnshtp Commlt1.ee, provided said Policeptite*r compensation contlttlng of the bat*, merit Incentive and additional Increment to Army 14 years ago and trained shauTi»veserve"dTji'mTnlmTim"W*t'IMit»lx<«)Tno^ -asslgn'ment.loKduty,at,Betedlvei wh«r* appropriate. ' •' • - •;' .'• ,.. *••© substitute certificate (eligibility a minimum of 60 equipment has an Im- should GirLScout "Plilncl6fMeTn1»nT5«forft)«lr(g*llglbte^ortf»»lon»tlofl-as-a-CleJectlve Third Oraq« (btT-e«a( Holidays' t ^ ' ' . .. T15milnSt. Cranford 272-8337 semester hour credits from .an -accredited college). mediate opening for in the field of law en- and tht first additional inct»mehtaUneM»ieji ftJnlMimunt.Qf ejghte»jl!_(J»)—. 2550 RIDER $680.00 r : Rate Of pay $25 per diem; $30 per diem If In same SNAPPER tZEH MULCHEMZKH months of e«ntlnuoui|»rvlcea«» Detect utpf whlcfi at leant twelve ill) month* • NewVear'»Dav • T • Eaph Office Independently Owned & Operated switchboard' operator GRASS CATCHER OPTIONAL forcement; After completing assignments consecutive days; $53 per diem If In same his basic and advanced Bake Sale thall be era Detective Third Grade before being eligible for designation at a ' Vt Birthday,: . ' - Columbus D»y receptionist (hrs. 9 a.m. - $32.00 $32.00 gton's Birthday ' ' , ' Election bay assignment more than 20 consecutive days. Apply 5:30 p.rrt.). Successful training, Jie was assigned Rolary minimum'of at-l«W thirty (30)'montht of tftntmuous service a* a D»teellve-«i7- ••,•.- -. Veterari'tDay personnel office, Cranford Board of Education offices, ____r______.imf_w. H- . _, . GARWbob.-' Girl Scout which at.leatt twelve .19) rrtontWrihatfto as-* Detective Setortd 6radeJMrJd5 candidate must have prior overseas m jprwwnerene * y- Troop No. 349 of Garwood will being eligible far detlgnttlon as » Detective First Grade and the tMrd additional lrtd*p«rid«ric#Day . , ••••. .. ' , ••'... -' Crtrlttrrtas Lincoln school, Thomas St., Cranford, N.J. between the console board experience. 1 IncCemental Inorease The Township commltte* shall hive the sole and-tkeluilv* Section)- All Ordinances And part* of Ordinance Inconsistent harewlth are hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ti«r«by repealed. •• •'• . , •• ••••••'•• • ••.' , " • ;. .. '.•••'• • • Additional duties to Include served as an advisor te-*hfr-Visit8 LocalfClub sponsor a ba4ce sale, on retponilbllljy for ((•twrnlnlno'thetotBl number »nd the r«nk 6» pollc Korean Army. His other over- • . . . V «"i...:j.iSaturday. «„....«,»«««. « ^_L. Section* ^Thls ordinance shall be retroactive to JanuarV <.'!''» «nd»fl»ll take An affirmative action/equal Opportunity employer. clerical function at the attionedto the duty.of:.oetectiye.••- •- "iV..- •[,'••:,• '••!'«;...: ;:.'"—~r•'•'-:. sHMt upon publication attjtiiJhalpasjaaa In tHttrtianner provided by law. ••--< HOUSE HUNTING? L seas assignments include Johnson the incomine district A »m< to nww1-0^ GarWOOd board. Pleasant person- Vietnam, Japan and Gcr-joiinsan . tnt incomin_g mw«g^ Savihgs and Loan Association, • (a) iHSddlllArt to^MMMl''«al*r''y.'-« ni'rlt tnWitlv* «l«a'|)avm*nt P>Wiram It .ayS.Mulnar Looking for a hom» can be a happy occasion If you hereby Instituted Wt all (6Urlh (4th» Grade Patrolmen: Such merit Incentive ttop MOTEL MAID 5 day week ality, neat appearance, a Cha.lrmap(»f Township Committee MATERIAL HANDLER -many. governor of Rotary Intc 345 South Ave. payment shall be determined according to the following schedule at of January 1, •r« looking with someone who really cares and is Including Sat. ^Sun. Call plus. As AdvartlMd On KPM DISTRIBUTORS. KENVIL 584-5400 While Conway was innational, was u guest of the The girls will sell varied • eontsrtwd thai you make the right choice. 654-5400 experience desirable but 4th Or*d« Patrolman T&J LAWNMOWER SERVICE G'ermany he applied for Gorwood Rotary Club Mon- baked goods la raise money Whether* you are buying or selling, give us a chance not necessary. Pleasant Good starting salary plus Inctntlv* Polntf Dollar Value Additional to h«|p you. because-w» are sincerely Interested In working conditions. recruiting duty and wris day. for troop activities PUhdfl Per Point Compeniatlon NOTICB TRAVEL ^AGE NT company-p»Id benefits. 332 North Avenue E. . SMp Required -•"•**» (ortaolno crdlntoct wa% Introduced and pained on first reading at s solving your housing problems. experienced only. Full Hexacon Electric Co., selected. Johnson, of Plamfleld, Is raised will bo used towards a m»«»lrio ol th» Townthlp Commltttn of th« Townihlp ol Cranlord, NJ pn Including dental Insurance. Mowers'* Tillers • Tractors M Ml 40 • time, call 233-6100 — -r-- Cranford hngan in 1077 ns a field making iound& of each of the oyvioo pyojact planned '"" 1M. •Illl . iJfoL Vr" " Interview call ,Mr. recruiter in New Jersey. >th 140- •>aw KwiiinV ((Tnothir matting o< aald TawnHHIp comniltt*. at Municipal Bulldlnfl, BEGINNINGS — Garvvood Little League opens 25th i N J c'liibb m ihe disuici May, as well as- towards 6th M.6* I.WoM M J orttuesdaV,MaV«, W9 at«(Mock p m, (pr.«alMno«m») , Kuzstna, <• ItU I.BM40 Crantord M J PLATKR-RACk & p CLERK. Light ANDERSON LAWNMOWER season-thlsAvdekend at flelrj natmd-aiierAhe iat$ James before his promotion to station, members of the local club arc the troop's sih 110 experience acceptable. HAYWARD LA GRANDE, INC PIERSON'SMILLCO 4th 90 16»4 XA91 40 Township OejrU, 2764)400 BAKKbL (Juerrfero, Vlghf, shown vvlth DoVls-Mann who handled commander. The recruiting planning to attend the district 14 44 Pleasant working 349 South Avenue E & GARDEN SUPPLIES 3rd lt*4 Dated April li, l«7# experience desirable. All ANUFACTURINGCO 697 Valley Street publicity for the Infant league 2Hyears ago. This field station is located at 300 rfbuth convention this weekend at The bank will provide free 2nd 3 u» to ••• i* It AIDIM STRICT conditions, all benefits. Grea( U44 benefits, Hexacon Electric 900 Fairmont Ave. Westfield 1719 E. Second Street Ave. coffee and ten, lit' 30 Hexacon Electric Co., AAaplewood vyas opposite the parking lot; pf jhd VVeshwood. Co., Roselle Pack, N.'J. 245- Elizabeth,/J. J.07207 Scotch 6200. -, Roselle Park, N.J. 245-6200 h i' ._._. *, -t- \ I KJL.V A1**.,^. >••*•• A-..fc \ i_

"Page 18CRANFORD (N.J.) CHIIOTHCTCKThursday.

Sixth graclers- - af^fllsiae—Avenue- Middle School have some) ideas about Went, to get the pollen out spring whldrthey expressed in the From yellow daisies ~ ,;.v ^ Japanese Haiku poetry form. Each Jeanine fcove' poem, has three lines with a total of 17 syllables. The cricket cricking In my hand, talking softly, First graders at Lincoln. School, have Spring is here again, Then jump onto land . . conie a long way since September, Having Winter is finally gone, Frank Blackwell mastered the art of reading and writing, —I-always loved spring.— 4hey-are-turning-their-attention-to:er8ative- JohnKlitnck The opening game writing. Don't.be too surprised if sbnie of Is the most exciting_game these young authors .are the adventure Butterflies flying, - Of the season's games. writers of. the future. Here are sonie: early . Oh what a wonderful sight. Johniiahey works under the guidance of their teachers, Flying in the sky. Mae Cummins and Patricia Woodson. CrystalCarter The grass isjjreen. h6lti Springes for hiking Greener tfian Ulfthe seasons, I had a dream that I was on the Battlestar On high mountain peaks and slopes It's springtime in Cranford. Galactica. I was Star Buck. The Galactica Then we will hike pack. Joe Ford Was quiet. Suddenly the'Cylon Raiders started to attack. Three Cyclons blew up the Waterfalls, falling, " . ... A small blue robin, " eating room, I fired on one of their space- Streams rushing wijlh new water, Flying up in a high tree, ships. I would like to be Star Buck in real ~ 'Clear and very bright. It is spring today. life.. , :•>.•• "••••;•"•• Corey Mitchell Michele Daniels v JohnPoole The Rocket ^\ Oiichf A bee stung me. pg almoarherer ~ —OncrigyTbutit a spaceship. Theirfcbonght~ A yellow and black queen bee, Flowers begin to blossom. - a spacesuit. After that I blasted qfMntb Now it the bee is squished. Birds sing everywhere. space ."'•.'" Susan Pearl . . David Weachock Andrew DeWItt j-T Volcanoes A girl is sitting, • The flowers grow fast Volcanoes are fun To* look at from far She saw a robin go by, And the bees are buzzing loud. away, but they.are_veryjdangerpus. New She knew spring had come. * ...Japring is here again. Jersey is lucky. It; has never hada volcano Nancy Sangiuliano Scott Fagg to erupt. • - Rebecca Friedman aterpHlar—' ~ pg -- -•-- -My BearPaddlhgion-. _ Crawled on my foot and tickled Mother nature is here, so My bear goes to sleep with nfe.' We have Me, I named it Harold. =i Come see the_.sun shine. fun together. He came to lunch yesterday. DunnaTopctro Ken Hclmstetter That's when I got him from my godmbther. Victoria Knight PROGRAMMERS — You're never too young to learn how to program a computer, says Debopa'h Wasserman, teacher of Baseball season starts, The Giraffe Whq " the gifted child program. Here she guides youngsters In the third through fifth grades In learning to use the computer at the Winter has now_gone," The nice white clouds are coming, Players hit and catch and run, Lost His Spots high school. Youngsters are, from left, Kathleen Callahan, Robyn Buccine (at keyboard}-, and Kenneth Weinstock. CHS : People- love^baseball,. ~ • -.— Once upon! a time there was a giraffe that student Linda Pace assists, at rear. Mrs. Wasserman Is Instructing10 students at a tlmeln a six-week mini-course once a The children- are glad. -- Ronny Barbieri RichHerz lost his spots. Do you want to know how he week after school. Another group of 10 will start soon. When they are finished, says Mrs. Wasserman, each wjlj be able to lost his spots? Well,, a man came on his write a simple program on their own. Phofo by Greg Price. horse with a bucket of paint His horse tripped over a rock and the paint went all over the giraffe. The girafforfeit terrible! IJhe next morning the ^irafJe's spots were i^ff:i?^^ ^ g PaulSowa ,r 7979 By BETH ANNE CLAYPOOLE cooperative industrial educatiprf, headed by minimum hourly wage, but the average One day a giraffe was sleeping. While he The employment opportunities for higV Roy Daniels; and cooperative distributive" amount oLworkingiioursJs JJSuaUyjjboutjM. jlept;a_storm came, .The.wjnd Wew^aJIpX hjs_ school students in Cranford have expanded educatibn-,"headed by KayBowman.' Besides attending a required amou"ni of "spots away, flls mother gave fiirinl'newnspots sjnce 1946 with the beginning of the Cranford • In each of the four programs, the students working hours, the student is rated by his or to wear. • ' ''• High School cooperative education report to school in Uiemorning and attend her employer on personai^appearancerskills— program. •' basic classes such^s English, gym, history, work accomplished, -and various ; other \ VIviene Escalona " The oldest program is the cooperative arid two electiyes, including the related qualities relating toeac h separate program; One Scary Night office education_which beganjn 1946 and the ^—One nlght-Luias-getting-into-bed, I heard classroom phase of the program.-At-12.'30 - The^mployer and the program coordinator ' somebody knock at the door. Slowly I newe"sF"™prog~fam Is the distributive a.m. the students report to work, The work together to decide how well the student opened the door. There was a ghost. The education program which beganjn 1973. students^feceive a total of 15 credits; five has adapted to his work. Daniels summed up ghost came into the house slowly. I closed There are actually four different programs creditpfor the related classroom phase, and the program as "quite successful." There the door. I saw. him go through the doorand at CHS: cooperative office education, 10 credits for working. In order to earn the are approximately 70 students involved in he disappeared. ' headed by Michael -Blasucci; cooperative idits a student must attend at least 15 this, work-study program. Tommy Headrlck home economics, headed by Cora Foltz; lours of work a week, while earning the Laura Levine, who works under the There was a ghost. He was making some cooperative office education, said, "What I noise but, of course, it wasn't a ghost. It was like best is getting into the working world by my .brother!. SPRINGFIELD working in a big company. I can go to school Chenelle Mayers The Business Of and make money at the same time." . -Cats to b® picked.up Laura works in the accounting division of I like cats. They are fun to play with in the Dames & Moore, an engineering company in grass. I would like to have a pet cat. We Cranford. Laura added that she must admit, would play ball. ..-'....,. Students Is Business she also likes leaving the school. " . Frances Labbate HAY 4 (incluslv) Project Business is iruull swing again this Business serves., as the catalyst for Daniels said this program has helped The Printing Press_

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McCarthy To Ueftzhoeffer Schools: Use: Chaiiengesr ~$W You Have" Mariano Page 13 Page 14 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood VOL. 86 No. IB Published Every Thursday, y. May3-1979. '. USPS 136 ftOOSecon d Class Postage Paid Cranford. N.J 20CKNTS

\ » Ray Favors Sun Over His Shovel Miln By EILEEN FLECK Ray Ebert might be the first ^The goal .fit retaining a food market in proposal Mnnriny..nighlr-mhpn tho Planning—covers-just-under three mien and includes" lericarrtirreplace his snow~shovel Craufurd receiVelTsrboost this week with a Board was beginning the countdown on the old A & P store, a drive-jn bank under ha solar-panel; •= ' ~ planning Board decisionJo include a super- basic elements of the master plan, was construction and older homes that have He decided to 'ido ray part" for market in the new master plan. . . . greeted with skepticism. Experts and board been converted to offices. Seven properties conservation by putting solar energy to The planning unit focused the develop- members seemed largely in agreement that are involved. work in a system that includeT'pipes ment on the south side of Miln Street bet-: -7a foodoutletwas desirable, but were leery of The question of local food access arose a planted under the driveway of. hie house ween Eastman and Alden Streets, the same changes in traffic patterns. year ago when Pathmark, citing a need for on (Tenter Street in Garwood He thinks block Where the Great Atlantic and Pacific Thomas March, planning consultant, said more store and parking space, announced he Has the first sun powered system in Tea Company operated until it went out of the notion had "lots of merit" since tt would its. intention to move to Garwood. • That the U.S. to melt snow from below, as business here two years ago. be "a nice draw to get people downtown" niove, now in litigation„ ,, would leave.^t , .the ANNUAtrQLEAN-UP PROGRAM Hb yc . . ( -The proposalnpronrises-^o-be~ohe-of-the -butrcantioHedthaT the Fnfegraled plarTwOaia township~withontra~Trvajor food- store? 4 Mpi^ated positively by his faith in / " more dramatic elements of the master plan, have a negative impact on the nieghborhood conservation and a distaste for rising which is being characterized variously as by shifting developmental pressure north- • MATERIALS THAT WILL BE REGULATIONS l c°sts.' Ebert totalled a solar "practical," "workable" and "realistic." It ward to Holly Street, and would increase PICKED UP energy system whichihh hheatt s hhiis garage, and other ingredients will be subject of a traffic problems in the area.-.- Small loose items will be picked up only if sulta'bly supplements the heat in his house and, public hearing May 24, with approval ex- An informal polling by Robert Kleissler, Township placed in wood, metal or other substantial containers between the two,, aims tb^ get at snow pected by the end" of the month. chairman, indicated uncertainty. Bernice from beneath his driveway The idea for a food market development Shor a member, casually mentioned K URNITURE SCREENS and weight of container and contents does no»rexceed ; 50 pounds. - < A year and a Half ago he JiadLpercolateoUalong—with -many other "assembly"of the food market property but REFRIGERATORS DOORS permit to build his garage, which at proposals in recent months. As originally leaving Miln Street open. Kleissler picked Alterations MOVFS STORM SCREENS first glance looks like a' greenhouse. presented, it would have involved a totally up on that theme. Bob O'Sullivan, a mer- integrated parking' facility with a shift of In addition to a supermarket develop- APPl IANCES STORM DOORS All containers such as metal or plastic garbage cans The solar energy company installed 12 chant representing the Chamber of Com- ment, the Planning Board recom- •••'•if-1; solaf panels on the ropf,V pitched Miln Street a half block northward, cutting merce, called the general idea "excellent," mended other major items for the MUGS WINDOWS with debris in them will be picked up and disposed of unusually steep to gairi full potential of through the .existing block between the by the scavenger unless clearly marked "RETURN Board member Thomas O'Brien said that master plan, which represents a. hlue=. i. I OTHING STORM WINDOWS sun rays; He,then planted the pipes* proposed market and Calvary. Lutheran- ^ihe-plaii-had-many-ixjsitivej^lements-and^ CONTAINER". Church. pnnt" for township development in 1OYS _ GARDEN TOOLS. -'-' -which leadirOnvUie garagepUBder-the only one potentiap l negativeg : insufficient coming years. Here are some of them: PAINTING MATERIAL CAR TIRES OFF RIM'ONLY driveSvay to the house and installed a Members of the Township Committee and parking. Raymond Molnar, chairman of the Conservation Center: this 33'acre- storage tartk, which holds ap- the Planning Board said several food chains Doors on cabinets, appliances, and REFRIGER Township Committee, concurred in the parcel, the largest undeveloped site in proximate^ Jt^^aTlbns ffi water, had expressed interest in the site. compromise. There were no. dissenting ATORS must be removed as a safety precaution, Cranford, would be continued, but a MATERIALS IO BE, PICKED UP ARE NOT unded r hihis backyardbk , besidb e thhe garage. __ Presentation by John puryeeH a board v 17 yoices__to4he modified plan, ~~_7 ;;~7~ portion of it wnnlH—Kt^ opened to hlLilKlCTED TO THE ABOVE especially ler-Srtfety of chrtdren I'State""Law") rrsyste system started functioninfjjrtcjupning_jasg lasLt member, of~The "totally integrated " " The land contemplated for development development. ter, butis n^fuDyTiooked up to the Library: it needs more parking house. It was designed to heat the spaces, and to get it, the township Boards, swings, monkey bars and similar items must garage and supply approximately half would seek to acquire adjacent MATERIALS THAT WILL NOT be dismantled and cut to a maximum of <1 feet in of the heat needed "for-*., the house property. length depending on the Weather. Ebert-wlll Senior Housing: The fact that there continue to use his ririglnal oil heating were many more applicants than BE PICKED UP system only as a backup unit for the spaces in the new center will be noted in Equipment with or containers of gasoline, solvents, house. The garage has no backup the plan and the township will take a lacquer, acids, alkylies, etc should not be put out for heating system. ;.. BRANCHES* "wait and see attitude" on possible new collection Ebert designs computer systems for facilities. l.ARDf-N AND LAWN TRIMMINGS* a living, and is in the process of com- Cleveland School: 10,000 square feet puterizing his solar system. He expects along North Union Avenue will be •".JIOMOBIL.E PARTS (other than tires) Commercial, Business and or Industrial pick up is not thjs^wjll imm^e_th(B^perionnance of v developed for commercial use, 11,000 included J^sysjemj? '.about• ?PPer cent. '_ ; sqtlaTe feet for office use. The 128 ASH Li. STUMPS Ebert's sysjem works by collecting parking spaces behind will remain ( .AW BAGF STONES heat from the sun's rays through, the under municipal control. rwr-T TRUNKS ROCKS ALL ACCEPTABLE MATERIAL MUST BE twelve solar panels which are on the Brookside Place: this"street would be '/.*•••'• • roof of his garage. The panels contain extended from Willow Street to I OC.s DIRT PLACED AT THE CURB BEFORE 7:00 -'.••/' •:• i copper pipes painted a flat black to Springfield Avenue, at the edge of CONCR E TE A.M. OF THE FIRST CLEAN-UP DAY absorb heat; and are cqvered by plexi- Dreyer's Farm. , > Other JriDadsv''- the. Planning Board SCHEDULED FOR THE SECTION, BUT ' decided to continue to ban arterial MAM RiAiS resulting from demolition, alterations, 41a cnain s additions, or repairs to buildings or other structures NOT MORE THAN 2 DAYS IN ADVANCE. tr-affie- along Riverside BriverTotairi ^^tifAft the status quo on Columbia Avenue ^hflr is purnj, instead of seeking its opening to V-AllrRIAiS FROM BUSINESS OR INDUSTRY Kenilworth, and retain the bikepath through pipes leading from the garage J •Setrtorijft:;o|d;shby^l. ^ay Eferl has'deciaed topijt the son;towork from to: the heat (6?cchar>gfer ih the ..storage : r ; : route from Belmont Avenue to Orange THE CONTRACTOR WILL COVER EACH -"--- -• ^•!S^|bS»iii;:«i.fli^wellt.'3Biss- IFr'orn'"- above, Those, are solar collecting panels up top. Another' Idfea for the master ..plan Is "Gateway Pfa/ta." a pedestrian walk No branches, garden refuse or lawn trimmings will be tank, The storage tanX water is heated ; : ; : Avenue Middle School instead of STREET ONLY ONCE. FOR THAT as: this fluid passes through the; heat /^^tb'b^; Theo :Robjnsbri.;. ' . .- --^-—-- ';.,;••.,•••••• •.••:••.-. " ;. v 'proposed for Eastman Street from North Avenue tft thjrrailroad overpass. If finishing the mad. picked up. This material may be disposed of at the 1 would eliminate most of angle parking In that block. ." . . . .. REASON IT IS IMPORTANT THAT exclwhg^.^ne now cooled fluid ci£ days; The^^arhpunt ofheafc^hich can be of.pipes circulates heated water under r "Township Conservation Center," situated on Birch- oul^tesibabk to tjieiop^and the process ' stored-is limited, and when cloudy the driveway to the-iiopse, much as hot wood Avenue, off Orange Avenue, where two 30 cubic MATERIALS TO BE PICKED UP ARE AT repeats. The insulated storage tank weather persists, the oil backup system .water circulates through conventional stores heat for the nights, and cloudy y . thTTSflfthig^al^rpaign and discussing the scheduled July 14, and for a bike-a-thon here .Ferdinand has also enlisted Richard A trip In memory of his mother: Jonathan Bell of Hillside, are unppposetf in ^issues with the voters. He said that he would' y DeBernardis, another Cranford native, who Richard A. Ferdinand will cycle from stressai'-.comnibasinse" approached state recently bicycled the perimeter of the California to Cranford for the the'ijuheipfitria^ '"'•''•' '-'' ' ""•"''" : : "Our general direction is to start to i':,vgbverrtmenti-;'-''N -:*;'•• '•'•"i-^ ''•' :- ' '' United States, to help plan the trip and its American Cancer Society. His mother realize that cancer Is preventable, "the 25- press .coverage. Republicans, Chuck Hardwlck and C. Louis i" ;"K vyaHttor focus on the issues which year-oldTtnan said. died of the disease In May of- W& BaBSariti forVthe;twb seals from th?, 20th' i dlrectly;affect all of us, such as the economy District which includes Crflnford, Garwood, v( and•et»ergy;!vlEiflmbria said- "People wont Westfield, UWni'<^v>:3Aflwli*tfr^'^**H^- Park at»d^^- :

f a dollar's ^•''•/• '\ .'.it'' .„,_-„_,._. _...— Jr. died Saturday at the ___. treasurer and honorary trustee r age afs^He had lived here since 1985 and 'Ave., with Rev. Arnold Duhlquist.pastor of of the Cranford Historical Society and a past tyl pspent; It's notloojnuch tQ_expect n was a corporate executive who was active in the,Calvary.Lutheran Church, officiating, president of the Abraham Clark Chapter of- Mt •• reasonala^Jb e energy supply at a fat? cost!" historical groupsr- . rntermentipivas in Fairview Cemetery. the Sons of the Revolution, Roselle. i Mr. .Culin lived at 215 Holly Street, near /K During World War II he was. active at '•' "''"'•'"' "' ;;;-.r'ffa)hbria;::;;8tated that he would ;lfe Bom in New York City, he had lived in -tiHjWiiirilV'iiMvrtlviiirt,; with ,(heK concerns of the siteon the same street whore his.father Cranford since 1895, when he was four years Roosevelt Veterans Hospital where he was i':.'i:!'•';."-' moved the family in 1906, until he moved to. old/ r in charge of veteran affairs with the Red payers, "'These are the the Westfield Convalescent the week of his ',; 'people; Whb Vfym iiaiu,ird;, tryin^i^iiiKg tou goget aucauahead, Before retiring many years ago, he was Cross. • • • - v death, •• •' *fal^A-MAMI«M#JI viAtinA i\f l*!rflnini*/l'^ 'aMriVial .and who ask nothing more from their public the head of Die udveriiMiig budget depart- :'.-'ihhe second rpuiid of Cra^ord'it- annual r Services were held yesterday at Gray Mr. Culin also served as justice of the . officials than good, efficient schools" for their ment of Shenley Industries, Inc. peace for a time in Cranford. * • rtexthwtMondla Mondleyy witwith coveragcoveragee oof ththe northeastnorth' ^ children'anchildren d an atm,osphere In which,they Mr. Culin officiated at national "tennis i v i; i ; c Mr. Culin and his wife Elizabeth Merriam 'quadran•'""" : 1t!-'ol:the-,t" of the,township..,i"1""""1'f"J ' y}'"'"'""'''""",'••',f/';j , '''"^-' '.i;;,' .-'^'can^fSicaiv7a1rlyt ; enjoy the fruits of their labor. - If you want, tb vote in" the. June 5 primary _... championship matches at Fore$t Hills, Culin would have celebrated their 66th • That area, labeled Section 2 by the depart- . Thatt atmospherau e has been missing and j; election but aren't registered, Monday, Mtay^ Boy Scout Troop,7& bfthe Cranford United including some played bv Bill Til'den. J wedding anniversary next month. inenti'W enguieering, •MaMm^S^^i^^M.^3t»ti.9. Jielp: rwr^e^i^jv^. j:^:;^l._ 7 is your last opportunity-to do-so.< Methodiethodlsitc- Church is sponsorin. rT.. „g a ,pape , r - He is survived by his Wife, the former drive-Saturday at Hillside Avenue Middle HELLO, YOUNG GRANPMOM Karitan Valley Railroad traclw.ieait^ oi^.r;.p-,Canibi 1'b ."facilitate registration, the township's Elizabeth Merriam. . .Springfield Avemie to fltjversldeljriy6 ?rfd* Xi^t• i.tlhfl t Ve<''W^ht-flp«jjll8';.|flfll^^|i;$ijc? h Ipvy^gard clerk office in tlio Municipal Building will be Schoolfrom9:30a.m.tQ4:30p.tn. For paper Question: how old is a granapareiu.' ' l : l .,'„ ioifiixr, pres«^|t,'legffslatbr8(u Too many people, operi;extra-hours hi the evenihg?*from 8:30 pick-up, call Ray WtiUeibck, 276-8363, or Answer: 39 years or more, , .'••',' their son, Curtis Culin III,'the inventor of '•'••' all eas.tf.bf-that liB!;ersecUbn;:;r/ ;:^B :iv ^S.''''^i',:'for^Cirp h : / l_L ^! ' ^1. J^, • __ JJS Ajl*4k_Ll -t. L Li till • ^ • V 1-.L "J».J_^ ^i| |«.i ^- *~A m J-^t ' :rpSl8;BhbuW'he 'pjii' -^^-^->*'^ ^ M ( a,ni^ tb9 p.m. today,,tomwrbwand Monday^ DaVe Weichert, 27&76torfronrt 6 to 10 p.fh. JackfiBenn^ would;Jeyer Imake iljJ: but . the "EagleJBeak" Jatik.in..WorldAWar-41 a:rarM6riday becattfe , CfanfbrH'flremen are that's fihe" minimum ageTset for "grand- which enabled the Allies to tear thrbtigh day" May ll at Roosevelt School. I- ,, of''^overage,-' t^hlilr fd "Bn -—• '-— -•-— goUolbo-39. once. ''•".•,'••;• v~: -,:-,.s\:K, : \>: ;.\;-,v/^'.•••-• ^••i',v.1.'"fvr?r/:v,,..;<-.,..,'s^;.-.' .'? •,•••'.•• '•,.;:,, •';;;'/' -T~\- •ww- •'•'•• . . i ; Jib. -,-••.' -:'.:-l «,• 3*^^^ •••:/••'•••' •:.'

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