· • r •.- ••• » If this were an ordinary week, we would use this space to tell you what's Special at Kings. But this week, well simply _ay that we're having our exception

Page 1

• r• . - • • • »

If this were an ordinary week, we would use this space to tell you what ' s Specialat Kings . But this week, w e l l s imply _ay t h a t we're having our exceptional Flor idaCitrus sate farid we'll l eave the j o r r o f telling yoi laBourTh^ other speciars t ^ h T

Because this is no ordinary weekat Kings: O F r ' r.

There will be Special Olympicscompetstions heldibr bur handicapped friendsthroughout ihe country during the-yeacAmt£tkere will bespecial ftmrJ-Taisiiigefforts nationwide to support the work of Special Olympics. •/•• :_.. Many people wilf be helping in this fund-raising effort this Week. You can .„'

help too. , • ' . ' " . ~"-?rThe Proctor and Gamble couipany is mailing thousands of coupons to be used iri

the jDurchjisejj^^"For every coupon redeemed, P&G will donate a nickel. With the help of Kings

shoppersrit can add up to an important contribution. ^So please redeem the P&G coupons and think- about also making a Contribution

.of your own tq_Special Olympics. •-..'•'' , -. •--fitHnnisetnes^special friends of ours, whether they compete in the SpecialOlympics or not, are givingit^Il they've got everyday. * \ ,. .

Please give them all you can this week. ...

The Butcher's Corner

American GrownUSDA Choice^ o f Eamfr

Whole or Butt Half

•The Deli Corner* TheJFarmer's Corner u The Grocer's Corner The Freezer Corner

1b.

American Grown USDAChoice Lamb:Shoulder CljopsBlade Cuts _ _ _ _ _ _ _

At the Sliced to Order Counter:Lean Domestic '

„. Boiled-Ham Rich's Caterer'sT_rkey Breast - . - • ' . :Solid White Meat ^___Z "A \b. H.99 '

keller'-s BolognaGerman Style '-» V_ lb. *1.19

Florida Citrus Sale:IndianRiver," See_Tess l_rapefruH:

Medium White48 size

Era Liquid_,—Laundry-Detergent:

Dawn LiquidDetergent.

Large White or Red36 Size _ _ _ _ _ _ _

six rn Bag s1.00- Camay Bath Soap_

-SHOW-CM

OrangeJuice 12 02.99*

3/*l-

Rib Chops Blade CutWell TrimmedvLoin ChopsWell Trimmed -

lb.sL99,Jb-.*3.89

: lb. *3.99\..

SchickhausXiverwurstArtificial Casing

Extra Large White or Red27'

K lb.

fb. S1.59jBreastotJLamb ___________ Ib. 69*

^ Neck of Lamb for Stew _____.Jb. 99"Weaver's_)_te_ Frye:Legs and Thighs_ 28 o ^ p k c J2.99Breasts________22oz. pksr. J3.69

Genoa or Hard SalamiArtificial Casing____

Hot from the Spit!Barbequed PerdueChicken ____________

Juice Oranges;Medium-100 S iz l__ ten in bag*t.OCLExtra Large"64 Size _. 6 for *1.00

Easy to Peel Oranges:~__mb_ N_vels56 Size I

Bounce Fabric Softenerpkg.'of 20 sheets ___________ 99'

Mr. Clean Alt PurposeXIeaner_______ 28 oz. eont. $L69-Folgers InstantCoffee ____________ 10 oz. *3.89

Kraft StrawberryP ^

Minute Maid :Lemon Juice; __ 7l_ oz. 19*

Seneca Apple Juice 6 oz. 2/89*Heinz Eiteep Fried Potatoes

French Fries orCrinkle Cuts_ 12 oz. 59"

.4/n-

*1.89

lb.*L79

Boneless Beef Top RoundLondonfiroil ib

fc_fDA Choice Boneless . .Cubed Round pr Round CubesBeef Steaks _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jb,s2.89

Fresh Leaner Ground Beef ^Fat Content not to _ - ,

' Ih »2.0»

Freshly Made Potato Salad- Madg-wiih : ^

Hellmarm's,Mayonnaise ib. 69*Mosey*s Lean . -Corned Beef Round ___ '/?M*2.09

•jarisberg'Cheese.y""•.•";• "V,/' •",' :....., ,• Imported from Norwo\ . ..Buttery. Nutty Swiss Like

, Flavor Part Skim ; lb. *3.49

Medium.Tangerines 150 size _ 10/$ILarge Honeybells 80 Size 5/*lLarge Temples 80 S ize • • 6/$ 1

By the Case: , r"•"-Juice Oranges

-i00or64Size - ' •.' *9»50— Progresso

White RoseUnsweetened

Grapefruit JuiceRegular or Pink

With Cheddar Cheese -or Gliives ;

46 oz.

HowardjohnsonMacaroni and Cheese

Taste O Sea Dinners:Seafood Platter (9 oz.) o r ' .Shrimp Dinner (7 oz.) _„,

E

12 oz. 2/89"

_IOoz.89<f

Three Eagl$ scoytsjnTKeniTworth.;-. Board,

• teachers still atloggerheads... new

police: rank... page 14

Serving Cntriford, Kenilworih arid "(i'krwood• . . - ; - . , . « , - . • ' . . - '

USPS 136 BOO Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS

. a_._-:.-P?gei6CRANP0BD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, January'1. "1982

Smoke detectorin Garwood... tw&police/menrpromotecf\'7.school tax going _

VOL. 90 No. 2 Published Every Thursday Thursday, January 14,1982

in brief Richard sets bike record circlin

i

The cold weather has presented a-sporting possibility: most parts of.!the Rahway River are safe for ice";

-skating, reports Ed Robinson, publicsafety commissioner...Despite the"average 5.6 degree temperaturesSunday and Monday, only threetenants-complained to the Board of-Health ab6ut insufficient heat andTom Karvelas, sanitarian, sara-none

1 ; _ _ By R0SALI&_E0SS— —.Richard DeBernardis decided it was

tim6 for another a_ventute. "1 wantedto get~b_ck on the bike and do somethingelse." ., \- •• , J..

AndBOthree-yeai'sto the day that hestarted his Guinness-record bike tripground* the perimeter Of the United'

• States, the 37-year-old adventurer bikedaway from the Imperial Palace in Tokyofor a 77-day trip along the edges of thefour main islands of Japan.' DeBernar-dis was the first person.toaccomplishthis and earned himself another listingin-th-^GuinnessBoolrof World Records I'

The Japanese trip started last Sept. 10and finished Thanksgiving Day afterlogging 6,235LJrtlles. The USA- tripstarted Sept. 10, 1978 in Seattle, Wash,

rinstead. _He was a cross country skier,mountain climber and in 1976 had biked2,216 miles from Alaska to< Mexico in 40days. He-left the university and embark-

and spent just $2d to $25 a night. The tripcost him $4,500. He had expected tospend $6,000., Richard- rode a 12-speed Japanese

A year and a half later, he longed foranother adventure and wanted to see adifferent country. He decided- on Japanbecause he- wanted a trip of 'no morethan 80 days, Japan has good politicalties with the tJ.{>.',.and,' based on the goodnature of his Japenese friends in? thiscountry, h$ waseure he would be safe.Helalso wjuited the challenge of "seeingif I could, get ar,ou'hd'"without knowingthe language.]' . . .

He trained, for a yeKr by running from4wo to eight miles a day and exercisingfor two hours.

DeBernardisb^Zele^eastalong the^ After .getting lost repeatedly the firstday otit, DeBernardis found a pohcemSnwho spoke English. The policemanwrote a note in Japanese for DeBernar-'dis to show people. The note explainedwhat he was doing and asked residentsto direct him to a hotel and provide other'information. By .the end of the trip,though, the cyclist'had leaned keyphrases in 'Japanesg_such as "Whatcjty,

. risTRe bike shop?"

^Canadian borderT "soutfir~lq Florida,across the southern edge of the countryattd back to Seattle in 180 days. Hefinished March 8, 1979 and covered12,092 miles. • .

DeBernardis is visiting in Cranfordnow with his parents, Amerigo andHelen,DeBernardis of SpringfieldAvenue. • /.. - ,- - .

reatils for $1,000, but was given to himby the manufacturer afterTiisTJSA^trip.-The hilly Japanese terrain resulted in•five flat tires, 17 broken spokes, one.blowout and an axle replacement. Thetwice-as-long American bike trip" netted22 broken spokes and_22 flats.. DeBernardis averaged 81, miles'- perday at an- average spe__ of 15 miles perhour ori his tour of the four islands :Hon-shu, Hokkaido, Kyushu andShikoku. Hetried to confine hjs riding between 8 a.m.and 5 p.m. but had to ride 20 times atnight either to get to the next town or tomake- more' time. "I had a flashing

: yellow light on my bike," he said, "thatsaved n\y life."

The cyclist encountered 11 days ofrain, but the worst day, he said, foundhim on a 50- mile stretch of a wet, mud-dy dirt road where workers werebuildirig. a tunnel'and fixing the road.On top of this, the wind was blowing at GOto 70 miles per hour against him as he

i d k h i ^

Richard DeBernardis is about to eVnbark on a 6,235 mile bike triparound the outer edge-of the four main 'island?? of

V l ^ t T r T liti I Gi

Temple Oranges80 S i z e _ _ _ _ _ _

.White oi" Red Grapefruit36 Si

"White Grapefruit

Creamy Havarti CheeseImppf1i'dfro>n DenmarkM\\dCreamy Table Cheese_ Ib. *3,09

Imported from Holland:

[ ; ••' *10.50Large Florida'Strawberries _ ,First of ihe Season .;..'. .'ptT basket 99*'

Florida Eggpiant_: fib. 59"

.- Imported Tomatoes.£12.95 Nabisco

Shredded Whea_ J9,50; Duncan H m e s I

Browiiie MixSan Georgio Pasta

Elbow or Ziti

._ 23 oz. $1.39

The Seafood Corner;

Ribs _Jb.*1.49jSwift Premium:

- AJJ Meat Franks _______ lb. S1.39Smoked SlicetJ Bacon* lb. $1.69

Oscar Mayer Sliced-Variety Pack .Round or Square 12 dz. $li99-

Sstttfxee Gouda. lb. *4.29" Domestic Lorraine' Swiss Chee.se

L^w Cholesterol, , 'low Sodium lb. *3.49

Gruyere Cheese (White) • •Imported from Austria lb_ $2.29

Where Available \ . -, .; ' ' .

JFresh Panready Whit|afi_tV PollackJFilleC _.Fi'esh Panready FlounderFre^hi BiuefishFillet _ _ _

Monkfisn Fillet

. Ib. J2.19

. Ib. *2.19

. Ib. $2.49Ib, $2.69

16 oz. pkg.59"White Rose White PotatoesWhole or SliJud 16 oz'. 2/79"

Tetley Tea Bags_ pkg.-of 100 $1.69Geisha

- ^ Mandarin Oranges___JJ^oz^a>nj>9*• Keebler town House Crackers

Bonus Pack_________ 16 oz. JL09Nabisco Oreo's _______ 15 oz. $1.39Scope Mouthwash _____ 18 oz, *1499

*1.39

FetTuccme Alfredo. Baked Ziti .or Macaroni NEggpIant 8 oz. 99"

Stouffer's^Sausage1

French Bread Pizza 12 oz J1.99Buitoni Instant Pizza r 12 oz. 99"Sara Lee Coffee Cakes:. StreuseKlW.oz.),

Pecan (I IW oz.)'orApple(l4oz.)____ $1.99

Lenders BagelsPlain. Onion or Egg.

Pet-Riti Deep DishPie

12oz59"

Two very special youngladies^ Daisy Colon and . ••Cheryl F a ^relrieTnlieTlfiiirSpecialOlympics this week.

And their friend, AllenBilditer, and all the Kings menand women, would like you to -join them in contributing to aworthy cause— and a winningspirit. . { . •

Secret Solid Deodorant 2 oz:

tmry\>orner

Mihutc Maid." -.Grapefruit juice '/. gal. $1.49

Friendship Cottage Cheese_1_ lb. 99"-Philadelphia-Whipped ".

Cream Cheese '•• "'• ""Onion, Chive, Smoked Salmon,

. Bacon/Horseradish 4 oz. 591*

vBreakstoneSour Cream pint 99^Columbo YogurtAll Varieties '_ • 8 oz. 2/79"

Cabot Brand Sharp White' Vermont Cheddar____ 10 oz. *L89Parkay Margarine Ib. qtrs. 69"Promise fatr ^Margarine '. two 8 oz. tubs 99"

BaTampte -Half Sour Pickles:; qt. *1.I9

V

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BOUNTY

GooJ4l__:_l/•___--.- li LU#2I •;-Limit one counim per I'umil) '

Crest *TOOTHPASTp6.4 oz.

j _ l a ti Departmejnt.had.to thaw out seyeraltraffic" " lightsMonday...Elizabethtown Gas Co.

| said two consecutive record" gas"sendouts" were e^fierienced Sun-

f"_ay" ;»nd Monday. .238,000I dekatherms were consumed Mon-

ay^cach dokathertn equals about960 cubic feet of natural gas).

informal talk tomorrow at the CranfordBook Store, 3,i"North Ave,, W., from l'to3 p.m. He spoke last Friday to socialstudies classes at Orange AvenueSchool.

A former teacher at UCLA.and juniorhigh schools in Galifpn}iaJ.JDeBernardis.-^spent four years as a-dean at the Univer-sity of Alaska. In 1978 he grew "tired ofuniversity work" and wanted adveotur*'''

DeBernardis had nothing but prdise.for thecourtiesyof the Japanese people.The drivers pulled aside and gave himroom as they saw his-bikaapproachingin contrast td Americans he encounteredon hjs domestic trip who shot at him ortried-^-run-him^f^the-r^d^^~-'-77^~"•" He had inten^gcTfoLeamp out rnost ofthe time, but DeBernardis found themotels were cheaper than he expected

y"I could not move,,' he said and "almost

.quit, the-trip." He carried the bikedownhill. The wind shifted and pushedhim and "the bike to the bottom of themountain.

DeBernardis rnJssed. only one day oftravel -wl),env a typhoon blew 100 mile-

~TKE;tK5pi-7win_s. Other Dian that, the •adventurer founcl the going rough ortJapan's older narrow roads and'through2,000 tunnels, One'tunnel was mpro than

Records.two miles long. "Imagine what-itwouldbe like biking through the Holland Tun-nel," he said. ' ;

Tf hile the biking was more difficult inJapan than America because of the hills

• ajid_oid.e_XDa_sT DeBoi-nardis-eould not••-say which experience he liked better, "Ilove my country," he said, "and when Idid the USA I was learning about-a)! thestates. Japan was a new country and

s a ? p ysecond listing In Guinness Book of World

kept my interesCbTETcan't say I likeone better than another."

DeBernardis might write a book orbuy property in a ski area: He bad beeninvolved in financial investing to__fm_Lhis trip WJjipan^buT hopes to find spon-sors next time. If there is a next time,DeBernardis is thinking of biking theperimeter of England, or possibly NewZealand. ... .

j ihti coupon

Gomliliru ^ 1/12/82 U t,,U#22Limit one coupon per lumily

Minute Maid Chilled ":

ORANGE ^ jJUICE * | 2 * 1 :

.- ^ Wiih this coupon I

Ooodllim " Irl2/K2 V• Limit one coupon per family

Towards the purchase of .half gallon of

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Good-ihru"^ J/I2/IJ2 "•• -~-l'.U#lt •• •• *• • • Limit <)'nc coupon per I'ujnily •••••••"

P.S. All prices effective throughJanuary ,9, 1982.

We reserve the right to limit.quantitjes: we do not sell to dealers:and we caniu)rb^j^)^)hsibje_f._t_ ~

•IjTcal errors.S&ll Gt-eeirStatnps are ourVt av VifOiankinj; yj)ufor shopping at!

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receivedthe results of its first evaluation in adecade. One re<;pmmendation: thecollege should stop granting degreesat Union Coutrfy Technical Institutenext year if-certain proceduresaren't met to its satisfaction.<A sum-mary qf major points in the "report

( card" is on Page 4.

CelebrationTomorrow is Martin Luther King

Day. The Cranford Clergy Council isconducting a "worship celebration"

&nan Church at«'p.m. tonight and will ore

varo Tor civil and humanrights In the name of the martyredcivil rights leader. Local schools willbe closed tomorrow in his memory.

frallowsJames Morgan was tried 200 years

: ago next week for the' murder ofRev. James Caldweil, the "Fighting-Parson." The Westfield HistoricalSociety commemorates the trial andhanging-which- are noted in thenatties of Gallows Hill road andbrook here-with a meeting open toarea residents. It will beat the trialsite, the Presbyterian Church inWestfieldrat II p.m. next Thursday,Jan. 21. Story on Page 3.

'Citizen'The Cranford Chamber, of Com-

niprce is seeking nominees for itsannual Citizen of the Year award.Individuals or organizations may benominated,, Application forms willbe at the Chamber office, TheChronicle, banks and churches. Fil-ing deadline is Feb. \<).

Pfost postCharles J. Pfost, president of

J Capital Savings _ Loan Assn. here,was named to the legislative com-~

1 mittee of the United States LeagueI of Savings Associations. He said that, the upcoming session of Congress

"niay decide whether this nation r e "1 mains one of the best housed iri.theworld." Pfost, who is also chairman

1 of the New Jersey Savings LeagueI based in Cranford, said that, in re-

cent years decisions in Washington1 "have pushed housing farther ahdI farther down the line as a national

priority."

Husband and wife <3bnleysare both state court judges

Erminie Lane Copley, a former Cran-ford resident, became a Superior Courtjudge Saturday. She is a fourth genera-tion judge in her family and jpins herhusband as a state judge.

Judge Conley will serve in the Mid-dlesex County Courthouse in NewBrunswick. Her husband, Meredith, sits

a friend'and neighbor of the Conl'eys inDelaware Township, administered theoath to Mr. Conley in 1979 and to his wife_3t Saturday *in their home4 .She worethe judicial robe of hSr«father, the laterMerritt-Lane J i \ and her mother held"the Bible.

His mother,.lyjargaretH. Conley, and

Christopher Lane Conley.Conley's father, Meredith,.,died in

November. Her father^ who _a<ron theappollate division of the state SuperiorCourt, died last August.

Mrs. Conley's grandfather, MerrittLane, serv-cd on •'•the New JerseyChancery Court. iir Newark, and her

on the state Tax Court in Trenton h'" hmthnr niiriH'mnri ui, rlmiiiji1.,jii i^r ^rrmr^rnxrrmitfhfr Linley clarrisonTTie Conleys are the thind husband-

and-wjtie other two are in Essex County,Mrs. Conley, 35, also has the distinc-

tion of being the youngest judge, in thestate, court system. She's two monthsbeyond the ten year minimum practice

•---oHaw-rtjquired-fDrjadgeSy"'The Conleys met while both were

working in the McCarter and Englishfirm in Newark and were" married in

" 1%9. They lived in Cranford,' his--itometowu, until 1973 when they moved

to Hunterdon County. . x

Supreme Court Justice Alan Handler,

Cranford, also attended, along with the'eaj-oia son,

ToyEdward X^Toy will assume work

as a Superior Court Judge inElizabeth Feb. 4. The local attorneywas confirmed .for the job *by the.State Senate last Thursday, threedays after the judiciary .committeegave him its approval.

Mrs. Confey grew up in MiddletOwn, Township, earned a B.A. degree at

Whe iton College-in Massachusetts andher law degree at Rutgers University.She elerkjed for her father and served asan assistant state attorney general incharge of appeals, a job that involved'arguing cases before the state SupremeCourt. -

_.. Her husband also served in the stategovernment, as a deputy attorneygeneral. He graduated' from CranfordHigh School in 1,961 and was here for therfceent reunion. He was class president.

Sworn in: Edward* K. Gill, left, and Chuck Hardwick, bothRepublicans, being sworn in as members of the State AssemblyTuesday. Hardwick is now assistant minority whip. C. Louis Bassano,also a Republican, made his debut as state senator from this district.Photo by Greg Price. ....

Committee elects Nordstromto seat on Planning Board

The Township. Committee this weekelected Doug Nordstrom as its represen-tative member on the Planning Board.The decision was made through a for-mal vote of the full committee.

Ed Robinson moved the appointmentof Nordstrom and Sandy Weeks second-ed. The vote was 4-0, with Gene Marinoabstaining.

Nordstrom had been appointed to thepost by Dick Salway, mayor, on Jan. 1,but Marino, who had sought the job andsaid he had initially been given anoptionto receive it, challenged the mayoral

'designation as a unilateraTdecision.Subsequently, aftei' checking the

statutes, Salway nullified his appoint-

ment and ruled the full committee wouldmake the decision. After the vote thisweek, Marino said that "I have the sameposition" regarding the initial pro-cedure, which he considered a"unilateral, self-serving" direction.inthe appointment process.

He had directed the criticism toSalway, who succeeded him as mayor.Marino said this week's decision didn'tchange his attitude about his earlier re-jection.

According to sUite law, all appoint-ments to the Planning Board since 1975are made by the mayor except th_t ofthe member jif the governing body,which is to ch_ase its representative.

That procedure was ekhier ignored orloosely interpreted in the past severalyears.

There are four "classes" of Planning- Board members. Class I is the mayor- Oass H$_"a municipal -official other

than a Township Committee merjiber.John Duryee, tiix assessor, has receivedthat one-year appointment in recentyears.

Class III is a member of the governingbody other than the mayor. Class IV.members, the largest grouping, arecitizens appointed by the mayor.

The Planning. Board organized lastweek, choosinj? Bob McArthur as chair-man for 1982. Story is on Puge-3.

Schools^ town are consideringfuture of Blooniinfifdale School

The township engineer hopes tofind out what's wrong with the sewerline under North Avenue with the

elp of a television camera. Thenilerground production involves

videotaping a series of "sewer1 nm&." Sgroi says something has tobe done because the town-might be

'lined $25,000 a day by state if itdoesn't fix the "sewer. See "On therecord" on Pageti.

Paper driveA paper drive is bejnji conducted

Saturday at the St. Michael Schoolparking lot by Boy Scout Troop 178.

The possibility of the township leasingBloomingdale School after it closes thisJune for use as) a community center wasdiscussed by several members of t|ieBoard of Education and the'TownshipCommittee at a meeting last Thursday.

Dick Salway, mayor.land DouglusNordstrom, committeeman, spoke witha-school board committee, about thotown's interest in'(he building.*

A committee of school boardmembers charged with finding tenantsfor the wrhool building advised the coni-miti>*;nuJn to discuss a leasing proposalwith the full Township Committee ahdmake an offer to tbe school hoard. Thetown's offer would b> considered along'with Other proposals. TnqeW^ • havebeen received . from 'seven private

• Miller. Fiorillo said she would have asummary of leasing possibilities to theboard by Feb. 8.' Salway announced that the Township

• Committee will formally discuss thepotential of the vacated school for com-munity purposes at the workshopmeeting next Tuesday.

He said the "governing body would pro-ceed to negotiate a lease for the vacatedschool only if it determines the usage'Would "benefit the people_pf Cranford."

budget, he saidiSalway said thatilih&utilizatiori and

budget factors prove* favorable, thetown might consider selling the existingCommunity Center for use as iTrat«ble()nd apply the money for renovations atBloomingdale. - —

Sandy Weeks, committeewoman, suldshe would like to see Bloomi*gdulerevert to community use if it iy finuncially feasible. "I'd like to see taxpayersT)f Cranford use it," she said.

onday through Saturday 8*ih to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pm.

The.school board committee includesMary Ann Fiorillo, chairman. Richard_Nicliullfl, buanl'pi-StflBntrarid Wayne

He said the decision would bepredicated on practicality-whether tho-— Nicholli), in answering criticism at areturn to the community in terma of pro- sichobT boar'd meeting Monday forgrams and use of the structure is worththe cout of running programs there andmaintaining the building.

To this end, the committee will in-vestigate potential otilization by recren-ttun,"'senW cHiion and educationul pro- assured the public the board would programs, seek to determine whether it can . Jdde "umple opportunity" for public^

^ i ^ d i } U t b f i t t d e d otTclTs'pb-i-

holding Thursday's "town-gown"meeting behind closed doors, said allparticipants felt u • closed, informalmeeting "would provrtte-tnd'heTitive and constructive rcsullji." He

/ J ^ r _ _ U » r t _ r g ttioaa against impact ori the township tlon of the school.

Our two constablesget their badges

Hy STUART AWB'RKYCranford's wamng constabulary

survived its most careful scrutiny inyearsi and received a new if finan-cially 'Jenuous lease on life with the

" appointment of two constables this" week. " "

P.J. SpanUjn, who has spent moremoney on the job tlum he has realiz-ed from it over six years, was reap-pointed, Aid Mickey ,D'Antoniobecame a new const^Bro..

Cronford had two constablesbefore it became a town and beforeit had policemen They were puid-HOcents for'the a.rrest and delivery tothe county jail of each burglar,chicken thief aiid occasional horsethief.

Then, as now, few people could beprevailed upon to take the. job, so in1869 a vigilance committee emergedto create the Cranford Thief Detec-ting Society, a precursor of theorganized police force.

Spanton, who pays out.a $30 bondpremium every year for the job,says he's lost money as a constablebut he wants "to give it a chanceagain" in hopes of picking up extramoney by piecework service of_urn-monse*for laW^yers. "

His request for reappointmentaroused -tl|fe curiosity of Gene"Marino, the public safety commis-.sioncr, who ordurwl a fresh look atthe job. That delayed appointmentsbeyond the nofuial Jan . 1reorganization meeting.

Fred Wilhelmfi III, town pro-,sec-tor, investigated for the govern-ment and concluded that the post is(in anachronism. Hesaida constableIs to a town as an appendix is to abody-a once useful organ of govern-ment that is but of date.

Today's constables wear .110uniforms, carry no weapons andnave no more policing powers thanthat of ordinary, citizens. Wilhelms,says only about half of the towns inUnion County have constables,

oolly ^political patronage posts. •Wilhelms says that most servicing

of court papers is done by six fulltime constables working out of the'

mittee'last week that "anyone canserve papers." Sandy Weeks, com-mitteewoman, .said that the con-stabfe appointment was like anyother volunteer job. If the constableis willing and available to serve andattorneys want^him to serve papershe should be appointed, she argued.

She noted that township incurredno costs for constables other thansupplying a badge. Police ChiefRobert Guertin testified that he hadno problems with .retention of the of-fice. ^ _'___

The-revTe«r<i-e've'a're'_"a "fegafoddi-ty: a- municipality with, a con-stabulary must have at least two andnot more than 50. constables. Span-ton alone wouldn't meet this require-ment. _uertin looked for volunteersand that found D'Antonio, a barberand member o.t the police reserves,was willing to serve. "I'll doanything for Bobby," said D'An-tonio. '

Spanton and D'Antonio were ap-pointed by the Township CommitteeTuesday. The vote was 4-1, withMarino dissenting. "There is noneed for a cortstable," he sakL

Though Spanton is a member oftho Democratic municipal commit-tee, he and the committcemendownplayed the patronage approachto the job. For his part, D'Antonio

"said he is not a political partisan.Wilhelms said the job has the

potential to. be a "nice littlesideline." Service of four or five sub-

• poenak could bring up to $30, he said.Since the courts have their own con-stables, the problem is finding In-dividual lawyers to provide thebusiness. * . . . .

Spanton, who ruiwa limousine ser-vice, hopes he caifaccomplish that.He's distributed business cards pro-moting his availability. But so farhe's making less than the B0 centsper prisoner rate his predecessorsearnfed, 120 yours ago.

The title of constable comes; fromthe Roman Empire, when a "comesstabuli" tooktt count of a stuble. Thelatest reappointments here, coupledwith the rilKnnrwffrH*"-" ni t h " > *

y pcounty derk^recohiniended the jobbu _UmiJWt*xl-li«H!,;

Marino told the Township Com-'

stable from Ditzel's Farm, meanthat in Cranford,_t least, theJob_wilL

"outlast'horses fronrwriich (ts~titiederived. , •

i>T>jii>yj;»» 'ir^ir'f »*>•— * > i - - . V t * W ; <••—-.>- .—-•

Page 2

. . . » •

IP-- I»agr2 CRANFORP (N:JJ CHRONICLE Thursday, January 14,1982/.icMahon aims for Ger

Germany this year to pursue his studiesof appetite.disorders. He's particularly o^tfos disease. ,fascinated with a bizarre disease caUed-^_McManon ci|p5

nd laundr t h / ti h i d t it di

• / -

Students from 14 nations

among ptKer things, that SO percent ofall pregnant women display some fortn

Students from 14 foreign nationscelebrating an ''international-weekends.in Cranford^ej l l jncludl- i^e^an^

iqd The event is open to local people, in!^eluding potential participants in AFS ex-3cHanges. Two AFS students in Cranford

thin voaVi MaritrVega: Rianu.TnffrTIcr

,.j:™ps,.ciav- ana laundry starch_.."! "-McMaBon's-interest in- mi

jects originated at Cranford Hfgh SchoolftyolvH jnta-psy

tier hair and ate it, disrupting her_ap>_petite^aiid^gehieranieaith.She wastreated for an., iron-deficiency and

the year in communities in New JerseyandAmericans who have participated inthe student exchange program abroa<}.. "vV,""y™"n-jr.

To c6mmemoralethe »»«»,• ^he For Understand^C i t t

•lliis.yoap, MaritrVega nianu.-vrftrTiErStringfeJlow, will be participating in theevents along^with Anke Kuipers, who ishere throyglr a nother Droeram. V7.1 .'i i,r

"Study of themind and the I

program, Youths

ToVnship"conimmee proclaimefLthis:._. J^amune, a u n c o r d student, Jackie'S r iS lnF ie ldSenr ice International Monb«lh,.B_s^ing-4Uie.school year in

at the University"of . from severe anemia from eating four to.,,. , :—~—~ fivepouTsds6rsee3s"¥xlracted from can- •

After attaining his bachelor's degree ned tomatoes each day!. HejLanemia was"; at Penn^nVspring he will go to Johan- treated and her pica foV *he seeds sub-nesGotehburg University in Mainz as * > sided.' ' , .Betary International Fellow. The Cran- -A three-year-old Atlanta boy suffered

/ford Rotary Club sponsored his sue- Wain damage and emotional problems""•cessful bid in district-wide competition after regular consumption of paint chipsfor the one year overseas scholarship. ' containing U>ai\ -"-:- : '

WcMafton says £ne~Gennans are7?wayahead" of, Americans ip his field.Medicine in this country, has tended totreat mind and body separately, asinr

' traditional distinction of disciplinespracticed by medical doctors andpsychologists; or psychiatrists. - - '

realize that they are not separate en-,Utieg, that intera^^

id dare not bodies carrying minds or mindsin bodies, but a complete, inseparableentity." • . :... ' ..

As-an' undergraduate-pre-rned stu-dent, McMahon lias researched appetite

• disorders. Me cites obesity and anorexia•as examples of disorders. His recent-studies focused on pica, which recentlygained national attention through an ar-

. tide in the prestigious New EnglandJournal of .Medicine which reported.

of pica. The boy was detoxified but re-"mains addicted to the chips.

McMahon"says the common strand'in'the disease is the interaction betweenpsychological and physiological factors.Some cases are more easily cured than «•

hypothesized that, psychologicatairess factors could causeTJkarartG set out to learn m6re about"that by inducing pica in white rats in aPenn lab. He tested taste by offering two,

^nutrientsj ra.L_£bq.w. and_instanl-"breakfasts including chocolate whichrats love, along with non-nutrious'parafin. The controlled experiment"showed that rats did consume parafinalong with the tasty an<j nutritious offer-ings. -. • ' • t

Rats with pica for parafin groomedthemselyesTmbre thannormalrats. He"

Headed for Germany: Francfs McMahon with Bil l Dittman, presidentof Cranford Rotary Club which sponsored his successful applicationfor international fellowship. McMahon will study psycrjophysiolooy--.theJntera^tion of^lndanybody: ~" '"""'thinks this behavior might be similar to •that of humans who pay more attention"to Iheir bodies under' stressful situa-tions. • . . ••'•.'•.

McMahon. presented his findings tothe loeai^ervice orgamzatibliinrrecenr'visit here, and said he hoped to learn, . _ . . .more about psychological underpinn- T~ • McMahon grew up on Walnut Avenue,ings to physical diseases during his year SfiicFffie death oT'his widowed mother,

Alice, last year; he has made his homein Philadelphia. He was one of twofellowship winners' in.Rotary District751. which includeS-65lclubs^n^GentralJersey. . .

The visitors Were scheduled to arrivelast night and will be here until Sunday.They'll be hosted io local homes.

'They're scheduled to attend classed atCranford High School today, tour Exxonfacilities and^bowl tomorrow and visit

' New York'City and enjoy a pool party-jhercSatutdsiy. •-.-• ~ ^ r*~

-They ' l l join for an interwUional dinnerat the First Presbyterian Church Fridaynight. Dick Salway, mayor, will speak.

The first AFS student here was Judy: Valentine, :Whoc4mein-l966 for a year.Since AFS was organized locally the

" year before that, local families havehosted 25 youngsters from abroad, .andnine Cranford students__hay_e__par

domestic exchanges. These do not in-clude group visits such as the one thisweekend.

nursing scholarshipbegan German studies atCHS,, where hewas president of the German Club, andhe hopes to use thie'year in Mainz to im-prove his fluency. Another goal is:to-,gain a better understanding of-Gerinan"culture. , ' • . ' • • ' '

to adults as well as seniors

abroad.McMahon says he first became in-

terested in medical studies throughbiology courses at Cranford High^chooltaught byJosephPetrozelli. He also

••'V

IThere's more to a sale than big number percepts off! SinceJanuary sales have become traditional...and eyery_atoteisholding one...many stores gear their pricing in anticipation....taking big mark ups so th'at they can have big mark downs!

Credibility; we believe is the extra we offer during our Sale,^sjneeyyjBjriaVfinnf iaJed^jjuXuE^e^arf^MU^ht^Mrefullv,'tak-

ing advantage of the times when gold prices were at theirlows, our prices have reflected "good value all along!

Tfial HaiwKA Good RingEvery ring instock. . / . . . . OFF

•Evory diamond

in s tock. . . - . • „ . .18K white goldwedding bandw/diarnorids,.reg. *500.., ' ." . .

Every diamondinsert ring •'in stock

375

ringinstock.

3 0 OFF

Don't be confused by ballyhoo arid bignumbers...jstart the New Vear by becoming amore aware shopper...compare -the bottomline...the price you're actually going to pay..Cqme to Martin Jewelers for the best price plusour traditional extras: knowledgeable service

•:AII_Wlnard-gold ^ —rfijled jewelry " OC%in-stock:.. . . . / . LjAILTm^Kay goJd-fiIled^^g-%—jewelry in stock ."....;.' L.0 OFF-All Krementz 14K goldoveYlay jewelry OK^instock . '....... A i l OFF

Every Colibri, Maruman & **%%Win lighter in stock . . . . . . 411 OFFAll religious jewelry R H ^in stock . 1 . . . . . . . . . . -.. - u " OFF

BULOVAAGCUTRON,

EVERY 14K GOLDOMEGA WATCH

,IW STOCK

Reg; $2,200.00SALE $1,100.00

• r-very 14K gold rieckchain •'.' ^ y Qy in s t o c k . . . .-.:................ I / O

• Every 14K gold bracelet " . - ~ « f - / W -ins tock ; . . . . . : . . . . . , . "I /O

••• Every pair of 14K gold • Q n o n F F

, earrings in stock , : . . . , . . . . . . . . . O U ; u r r ^

• 14K ruby & diamond pendant reg. $250?ee

• Every pair of diamond:stud earrihgs in stock

#~v25cl TW 'Reg. $250.00 . . . . . S A L E .

• Every 14K gold pendantwith genuine gemstones in stock

2 5 % OFF

* 1 8 7 5 r

1/3 GFF

S/U.EM6667

The Cranford Village ImprovementAssociation.this-year will open eligibili-ty for its $500 "nursing scholarship to ,.Cranford adults as well as high schoolseniors Who have been accepted as first-year.students at a school o( nursing.

In the past 30 years, the scholarshiphas been available to high school seniorsonly. The selection of the recipient,

-though,—wilHcontinue-to—be-based-onryscholarship, financial need and dedica-tion. ' •---.-;•• y. ••••-; - » - --;; • -'

Mrs. Thomas Gallagher,, scholarshipchairman, states that this change" inpolicy-is—in~keeping~ with- the ~VIAJshistory of addressing and responding to

the changing needs'of the community:—Helen- Lickman, director of ad-ministrative services for ElizabethGeneral School Nursing, said at a recentmeeting of the VIA that fewer 18-year-old women are choosing nursing as a •career, but at the same time, maturewomen and men are entering nursing ingreate^hiimbers.

—HiglT5c:hooI"seniorsrwomen-andmen""may obtain an application for this year'snursing scholariisip-at ~the-GranfordHigh school guidance office, local nurs-ing schools, the Cranford Public Libraryof from VIA"members. The filing dead-line is April 15. -

The Cranford Adult School will againoffer classes Monday and Tuesday even-

g g gspring semester, it was announced byChanning Rudd, president-director.

The semester will open Jan. 25 and 26.In-person registration will be conductedat the high school Wednesday^ Jam_20^

dThursdayrJan72i7from 7 to 9 p.m.Registration by mail will continuethrough Jan. 20. .« • • • 'A

A brochure has, been^jnglted *» allhomes in Cranford, listing courses, in-structors and tuition. Additional copiesarefayailablcat Cranford High School,

Cranford Public Library, The Cranford_CJitoniclfi_andJUrtion College.

Among the courses available Mon-days are: aerobics 'n.rhythm, boatingskills and seamanship, dog obedience,painting in oils, quilting and helpingsmokers quit. *

.. .Tuesday-pffejdngsinclude: aerobics-'n-rriythm, bookkeeping, intermediatebridge, calligraphy, Chinese cooking,home improvement and maintenance,investments; know1 ybur legal rights,photography, slim and trim, beginnerstyping, typing refresher and firstaid/CPR.

Covenant School offers discount. Covenant Christian School, Centennialand Lincoln avenues, is offering a spe-cial tuition discount for,,new .studentsenrolling now for the second semester.

This offer/explained the school's prin-.cipal, Stephen Pikkert, is being made toencourage families who desire a Chris-tian education'for their children, buthave been reluctant to pay tuition.

Covenant began 10 years ago as ajunior and then senior high school..

• grades kindergarten through 12. Morethan 70 percent of its graduates go on tocolleges. •

Covenant is accredited by the State ofNew; jersey;and is controlled % an in-dependant board of trustees which is

• comprised of individuals from a numberof church affiliations, Further informa-tion about Covenant, or the tuitionreduction offer may be obtained by

Three year$*ajgo, it expanded to jncindp nonMrfing thvt cnhnnl : —

-x-J

• All anUqufi & e s t a t e jewelry _ _ .• i n s t o c k . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . Z 5• 14Kantiqua slide bracelet . ^ _ _ r

-Reg. $1,100.00 .-.. SALE * 8 2 5 0 0

• . Platinum &diarorJtid bow brooch

Reg. $6,000.00 . .SALf ' A• Graduated dodble strand

cultured "pearls with - . . .sapphire & pearl clasp :

fleg. $1,200.00. / . , SALE 90000

25% OFFAtrtENOX GinWARE IN STOCK

20% OFFAft-WATERFpRD CRYSTAL IN STOCKMany other substantial reductions onstock merchandise^ \n~ our- fjiftD e p a r t r n e r i t , - . - • . •• -;•••--.•":

Sale EndsJanuary 31

: . . A... :..•

M M . . TUM. Frl. 9:30 to 5:309:30 to

1:00

FURTHERM ARKDOWNS

AT

BUYT. ...GET 1

FREEA HUGE SELEGTION OFSKIRTS & SWEATERS

choice>u«tba of equal valoa.or I0*s.

1 / 2 PRALL VELVET QOORDINATESIN STOCK (inciudesblazers,vests, camisoles, matching

blouses, knickers., a great buy!

ALL WARM

ALL OTHER20-50% OFF

Includes dresses, sportswear, coats, «tc

JL£

NMJnlonuftyeV, Cranford • 276-0234Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 prn. Daily; Thur$ til

ChafjjtB Acccptod- \ "\

Me Arthur elected chairmanBoard forJ11111111!

and for launching procedures wherebythe board contributes to the impiemen-

• tation of the municipal capital budgetl

THe 16 year service of John Vassallq,which includfed participation in planningthe development of Cranford1^Indus:

-^Robert McATthUrTwlir serve as chaif-man of Jhe Planning Boarcrthis year,assisted by Henry Dreyer Jr., .vicechairman. They were, elected by unani-

board's prgahizational•• alJhemeeting last Wednesday., McArthur Was vice ohairman lastyear.-Dreyer was ..appointed a~regular .,-,-,-,

- mpmher^fter-serying^rrmgigar-as^i^oa^ubjcornmiUees tl was'also recog^-"first alternate; -•- — .-- nj?e(j Margaret Ault, one of.the two

John Duryee will once again«serve as ' "" - • • • • •• • • -••board secretary. Ellen Curcio' was re-elected assistant secretary; . • -

Rod Gabelwas seated as a regular-Tnember for a four year term and EdForce and John McGrath began one-:year assignments as alternates.

The board adopted resolutions

Thursday. January 14, i*9aj, CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLEi-Page3.__

orientation for parentsA scheduling orieiiiation

program for parents ofstudents who^will be afctending Cranford HighSchool in September willbe held ^Wednesday at 8

m, in -the high school

umieun containing ae-scriptions of the courses ingrades^ through 12 will be"given to each student priorto the scheduling orienta-tion program.

Parents with students in

private - schooJ' who areconsidering CrartfordJIighSchool for grade^9 are ip-vited and may obtain abulletin at the high schoolguidance officer from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. -

The purpose of the pro- jjagram is to acquaint. B

^ p- attorney and Harvey Moskowitz as Pro-

fessional consultant. Marlenewill continue as scribe. '• The contributions of three retiring

• members were recognized by resolli-- : tions which-Wereiorwarded to the Town-

ship Committee. Tom O'Brien, former

board members appointed forthe fir^t'time last year, received thanksfor faithful attention to the tasks of theb o a r d . - - : ---—J -.-•••• - — - tp

" McArthur said he plans to continue,insofar as possible, the, procedureestablished by his predecessor;'takingup planning matters at" the first meeting

, and considering applica-tions fit the second. The board meets on

Robins** the first and-third Wednesday of eachmonth at the Municipal Building. '•

Business last week was confined to ap-proval of two permits for construction inthe flood fringe, ihcluding_a one-story

re-

addition to the Lock residence, 2tKCraigchairman^was cited for his dedication m.L and a, hain .link fence m theto: the concepts for orderiiHevelopment -Varane'fiT property; 620 Riverside Dr.

jSquad, school offer first aid-CPR unit

high-school-so-the,may help -students select, ^courses.—-—-- '- -— B

A program * of studies fs

^mmitteeon <

Orange Avenue School musicians tune upfor a free public concert « j / W | n i i x b l l aj fauj£da^MJ9h-2l i t8-p.nr t^t4h

Minion, Stephanie Le[fery-rear, Dakln- WilllamSj -Uynn Morneweck,James Jones, Jason Rabblno and Tracey Habich on bass. Gold bandwill, play music'from "Jesus Christ Superstar." Other seventh andeighth grade groups performing will be the blue band ancrorchestraunder direction of Gerson Horowitz and HenryBabcpck.,..... '.','. . ,

Famous trial, hanging will becommemorated next week

THE ONEYWYE

The advisory committee

I

tWAITING

FOR!

. The (yranford Adult School and theCranford"* First Aid Squad will joinforces to offer a free First Aid-CPRcourse, announced by Channing Rudtf,president-director. ;

The course will bdfgin with a nine-hourCPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation).course and students may continue withthe standard Red Cross first aid course.

First Aid-CPR will begin Jan. 26 at

7:30;p.m. at the Cranford First Aid'Squad building. Rudd said those inter-ested should register early,' as theclass will be limited'to 20 students.

' "Registration for First Aid-CPR and allother courses-.available will be con-ducted at Cranford High School Jan. 20and 21 from 7 to 9 p.m.-Mial registra-tions will be accepted through January

First Aid, CPR course set at pool.... A.Red Cross certified will be' conducted each

First Aid and CPR course Wednesday at V p.m. untilwill be offered at the Cen- mid March,tenni.al Avenue indoor pool The feels $10 for poolbeginning' WerlnpsHpv Tt

members."The.text is in-cluded in the fee.

For information call

Tw4Jj.und.red years to the day' afterthe trial of the slayer of the Rev. JamesCaldwell, the Westfield Historical Socie-ty will gather at the site of that evetitrto-focus on the "fighting parson's" life anddeath.

The society will sponsor an open- meeting-for-area^residents-ThursdayTJan. 21 at 8 p.m. at the parish house ofthe Presbyterian Church in Westfield,site of perhaps the only trial ever of amilitary man in a church.

The event was commemorated in thenaming of nearby'Gallows Hill Road andthe brook.

The evening's program com-

Church, _.• Scott's interest fn Caldwell stems

from research he did during the nation'sbicentenniatyear on the 12 Presbyterianchurches in New Jersey which have sur-

vived from Revolutionary times—ajidJhe fact that he, like Caldwell, served as.a' military chaplain. Caldwejl was'

•"renowned as the "fighting chaplain" ofthe N.J. Brigade, while Scott served as anavy chaplain in World War II.

Photo-journalist-lecturer JosephDeCaro, junembex of the Scotch Palins-Fanwood Historical Society, has alsobeen intrigued by the Caldwell legend:He is thft author nf nn article-on-the-fivi

program in Cranfordelementary Schools "Will,meet Monday, Jan. 25 at3:15 p.m. in the boardroom" at - Lhicoln School.Richard Wagner, 'prin-.cipal of BloomingdaleSchool and administratorof the gifted talented pro-gram, invi-tes anymember of the communitywho has an interest in thisarea to attend.

The committee willatscuss plans for a "futureFestival" to be held laterin- the, year, a self-assessment process- whichis being used to evaluate'

" the program, a trip to NewYork" City, and the start ofa computer activity.

i>I

DOWNSTAIRSContemporary

and MissySportswear

*ftIIIIII

Si

s•iL.V^-i-iV-'U-^'.t'l')..'-!

UPSTAIRSJunior

Sportswearand g>

"Sleepwear j j |in all MSizes J

M

PAYREGULAR

T T T T T T T T T T 1 M I T 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I T T IIt's Fun And It's Easy!

RENT MOVIESAn American Werewolf

in LondonThe Four SeasonsClaslrbTthe Titans'Stir CrazyThe Jazz SingerAerobicise

Raging BullThe Elephant Man

Raggedy Ann & Andy•„ '.'..- BOstih' toose

TessFriday trio 13th I & II

The CompetitionAND MANY MORE!!!

400 TITLES NOW IN STOCKOn Video Cassette

Take One Home Tonightl

EO VILLAGE41. ELM • WESTFIELD • 654-7674

HOURS: Mon-Frj i0:30 to 6 • Thur» ill 8:30 • S4t'1O to 6

TTTTT

rrreraoTaTiTig~tlie trial andThe hanginjg Presbyterian Churches vvhich the col-onial pastor sparked, appearing in the_•January /'February issue of N.J. Out-doors magazine.

A performance of "The Ballad ofG-allows Hill" written by the late MarionGlass in celebration of the bicentennial,.is also scheduled.

just eight days later, of sentry James.Morgan will feature two speakers, and alperformance of "The Ballad of Gallows'Hill." . . '"Caldwell~the Man and the Myth,"

will be .the focus of a slide film to bepresented by Rev. Robert W. Scott,pastor- of Westminster . Presbyterrlah

Schools to jregister kindergarten pupilsKindergarten; registration forms are,

available now in each elementary schooloffice arid may be picked up from 8 to11:45 a.m. or from 12:45 to 4 p.m.

-ChildreTi are eligible for kindergartenadmission next September if they' arefive-years of age on or before Sept. 30,1982.

Registration of children for the 1982-83school year will be conducted between8:30 and lll'30 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m.

The schedule is Walnut - Tuesdays,

Feb. 2 iint<, 9 ; Hillside, Grange —Wednesdays, Feb. 3 and 10; and Brook-side - Thursday, Feb. 4 and 11.

A birth.. certificate, - immunizationrecord and a complete enrollment formfor each child should be presented ai thetime of registration.

Toward the close of this school yearparents will be notified in writing oftheir child's kindergarten /assignmentand the date for. a classroom visit priorto the beginning of school in S i

Jayeees to paintCranford Jayeees have volunteered to

undertake a beautification of the local.railroad station by painting it dhifi VPT .'Diek Salway, mayor, announced the-

program. He called it a "tremendousstep" and said he hppecj other civicgroups would support it:—

7tee, from the communityare: Haha" and Stewart"Cofsky,' Luzdel and JoseRiera, Jane Murphy,Jackie Guy, Mary Hull,Carol Thee, PatriciaRossini, Libby andLeonard Chandros, Nor-rha Aaron. Committeemembers from the schoolsare: Hana Cofsky, JoanneMorris, Linda Leifer,Stephanie Taylor,_MaryBieglen, Ruth Jones , AnnBucher, Jerry Jaffee,Fern Loebel, DeborahWasserman, RichardWagner and Robert D.Paul.

,700 takenSojTiebody took $1,700 in

cash' and checks fromBreen's "Liquor SWWTonNorth Union last Satur-day. The store, reportedthat the money was takenby a thief while the storeu/ng npon nt fi^n p m-_Thn_culprit was not spotted.

m

iAXmHP(H

o

oml

a

ONESECONDCOSTS ADOLLARNO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

SALE STARTS WEPNESDA V, JAN. 6

.X

5HItoo

BARNETT'SSUPER

SAVINGS DISCOUNTWINES & LIQUORS

FREEPARKING tevrs

GENESEECREAM ALE

77924-12 Oz.SAVE1.81

GORDON'SVO,pKA-80°-

C491L J SAVE 1.20

SCHENLEYRESERVE

11)19'1.75-L • V SAVE 1.80

1L

SEAGRAM'S7 CROWN

7 2 5SAVE 1.04

GORDON'SGIN ,

' 1.75 L SAVE 1.90

MILLERBEER

SAVE 1,41

DEWAR S SCOTCH

16"1.75 L i W SAVE 3.00

1L

BECKGERMAN BEER

9924-12 OzN/R

12SAVE 4.41

GALLO RHINE

SAVE 2;

3L

GALLOPINKCHABLIS

499SAVE 2-33

MATEUS ROBE

1.51

1995AVE2.B0

CROWN RUSSE. VODKA 80^ :

1.75 L SAVE 2.10

SCHENLEYGIN

C691L * # SAVE 1.20

MARTINI & ROSSIA$TI SPWVIANTE

749

LANCERSROSE

339

$&*?''.

-\PACIFICTRAIL

1.5L

PAUL MASSONROSE

69SAVE 1.163 . 1 .

LEROUX POLISHBLACKBERRYB R A N D Y ^ 9 9 ^

The AlmostFIRE SALE!

1L SAVE1.

1.5L

ALMADENMT. CHABLIS

49SAVE 1.50 *3

CRANFORD • 276-104430 EASTMAN STV OPEN MONDAV-THUHSDAY, 9-9 • FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 9 -10

Across From .Crjnford T-|malru • Plenty of F(«a Pd^kin()Alto mlinimlaii with John's Cur Ral* Uauorft Co-Op<

WE HfSEHVt TH£ HIOHT TOIIMIT OUAklTITICS • WC A M NOT NISrONSlBlC FOH• . TYPOQflAPHICAl EHBOH* • " ro|C(S itffCT)\Jt MAttl T H H U 1/20/82 •

^ we are lucky we were savedand because we were we want to

pass on the savings to you.• We've singeiTour regular prices

down, down, down for spectacular'Almost Fire Sale' savings.

Our entire collection of exciting, famous name fashions is on sale now.• New looks - dashing designs -colorful

coordinates and more,,.all, geared to fit- th^ lifestyles of .today's active males.

Come on In today and cash in on our lucklTony Dennis where supor sowings and fine

. fashions go together.

• • I ' - J

J .

Page 3

.".<:.-..'——.:•-7

Money: 'walkingatightropeThe issue of finance was of major unused sjck and yaca_._-_._

"concern toffie^ team. Union College *•* tfiese and #iter figures, L . „has been walking a financial a budgeted deficit of l$338,74icouldtightrope for a number of years and - potentially result in "a year-endlossevents'" of the past year appear to to tde college of. apprqxlinuUily

• SSOlttMtaai - ^ ^TSTiOOOr-SucJwi-losfe wouW iftquescial positibaTKese events were: tionably harnUhe college's financial

(a) Tbe"transfero| $360,000 in col- solvency. Of equal importance is thelegte fudds by the Borad of question raised by the action of theFreeholders to UCTI; FreeBolders. One must question

(2) The mandate upon the college thcii willingness and-cu -ability toad-to. provide some $89,000 in

ministratjve services-to UCTI;. ••'• - - • fth«^ College's

supportby the county of $450,000, a ;figure roughly equivalent to the col-lege's cashj«serve; •••—— -rr—

- (4> The accrual of $200,000 for

^Adequately fund a community col-lege system, whatever its structure.Considering the relative low expen-~:Considering the relativ lo pditureon high education presently.,made by the county, (the second

slowest ^ h t i^ • v ^ r v ^ i ' n i ar^^i *a y > • wmmm^w r <j • ••»•• »• »• n • • • • —-

seems t&be appropriate and timely'.

^

A«"m,.l.mHnn trill

Middle, States Association of Colleges.artdl>chooi6Tias just issued, its report onUnion College. " f -,.

This is the first such' 'report card*' Onthe school in ten years. The outside

tow said that generally the school

\ UuuvGkuitirully Ule college appears to be. fulfilling these objectives jn a successful

Meige* coitiipent: ^abound' on issue

,""' '. ,' . •"-..'".'.-' • - ' • ' , "' 'Thureday/januar7Hl982,CRANFC(RD(N>J.)CHRONICLfePage5

School budget sent to county, NJ Bell: We have contractfor township phone systeiii

Pool iriember ujiiet about congestion

iy Ol li^i-5.. ,.j.lui! JJtn cuiiiLiluciiti, and be.||

"is a strong institution and. has shownremarkable resiliency, in recent years. "--The walua tors said "the objectives of-

^ l d d

The notable exception, they said, was .in academic oversight. They said thecollege hasn't succegsfuly pverseen-the-quality of academic'programs at&tion

propriate to the missjion of the institu-'

- Asuminary of theirjudgments on that-issue and others is i d h ^page. • T 7

wnllfe It B nut Bin n p y ^ ^ Be,,team to prescribe the best fashion for ing able to afford it. In sum, .legitimate;

r^iinv:toineetthe1iigheredu6a—concerns abound 1 —~~~y,——.— :S 7 C S L ^ f 3 l w e It is rmportant that thosfe making**,

criUcal decision be sensitive to these,,concerns and ttieir importance in lh^,|J

decision-making proce|ss aa well as in(,the process of unification which would -follow a merger. • - ;

Since the ultimate goal of any restruc^ (turing should be.to^provideinorjj and-or-ibetter educational services .to tiie peopler

'of Union County,.!the decision-makers"^ ^ ^ t i 6 t t 4 t l i

,_A__curxenL expehse-scttodl budget- of$12,592,538 for W82-83 was approved i»ythe Board of Education Monday for suty-

aioiv ionic county t t

. . w v « y ~ — • . . . 7dohave a respons.bihty jjectiyes of Jh&flfiHBWatraa process indoing so, we would faiiif we cud not call

Specialists '• Wearing Apparel• Sf^rt Laundering• Suede ,& Leather

~ Experts

CUSTOM CLEANERS•;•!»»=?

for what you waar" ' •

44 NORTH AVE., fe « CRANFQRD^ 276-33(llO

j i P * ? "" WHEN YOU COMPARE. ....SWAN ALWAYS GAINS^A CUSTOMER!

No degrees mjt983?The evaluators from the Middle'

States Association of Colleges andJ l d l ^

"The team recognizes full well theserious nature of this recommenda-

.Union College not award degrees forwdMc completed a t Union Counly

.Technical Institute after June, 1983, r i t certain changes don't take place,

,''.",. Evaluators faulted the. college for. failing to -achieve-itB'<«bjeWSve«1«f*'".•acardemic • TbreTsigtotf-namely

overseeing the^uali^y-of academicprograms at'UCTi; for the past:seven years".

is an issue that has been called to theattention of the'college and UCTI onmany occasions beginning as early

TT: as-1875..;the concernis notanew. oneand.despite the modest steps taken

Juadamea—

They recommended that detailedprocedures for assuring academicoversight be_ developedJand im-plemented this spring. If proceduresthat satisfy the college aren't, ef-fected, they suggest that the collegenot award degrees -after'' June, 1983.

The evaluators originally recom-mended a date of June, 1982, butfound this Would conflict with thecontractual obligations-between the-^—w^0

yL'Although there are reasons given

for'ffiis state 6f affairs, there is, intheopinidn of the-teani, no adequate.justification for the lack of ap-propriateproceduresin this regard;hence, our recommendation.

Middle States requires the collegeto provide'academic oversight overUCTI programs because the in-stitute does" not have degree-granting authority and the collegeconfers -its associate in appliedscience degreeMpon UCTI students

satisfactorily—complete pro-two schools. grams approved by the college.

merger, so they can be known and fully

bodies and individuals..First, we offer the observation that

There is no sTngle~'*beBtttmoderforTneet-h d t i ds of acom

schools by tomorrow's deadline.—The budgeHs $767;873 higher than 11981-82 spending proposal for a G percentincrease. Payment of-debts from.pastbonding amounts to $873,014, a decreaseof $42,542. The total budget stands at$13,465,552, an increase of $725,331.

Preliminary estimates indicate a 14point tax rise for. 1982 when the schooltax levy is expected to

-board-action on the budget will beThursday, March 18; Residents will voteon the tax le\ry at the annual school elec- •tiun April fj. ~~ "" ~ A representative of New Jersey-Bell

says that thejovowhip government h stions were advertised for a purchased

•;,. A member of the municipal indoorpool testified to the Township -Commit-tee this, week, that young. swim tea mmembers are "strangling" the pool bykeeping older paying members from,swimming-:

urge town prudencesystem for the MunicipaTUuilding. Bellcontends Ute""contract pre-dates recentgbyernment consideration of purchas-ing another system from another com-pany.. : .•—• .

William F. Holt, industry manager-

system" Since then the.-company has Arthur Yanowitz, 325 Casino Ave.,e^Tera fryingT^^ a~~i:iv-~ '• '-""•' ^" on~ "

body, he said.The specifications prepared by a con-

sultant . to the government, PerrySchwartz, '• call for a sophisticatedsystem With lB^trunk lines and 84 ejeten-.sions. ^^r'JSi'iriftfal-purch'ase' coSt-of

members complaining about Congestion,in the early evening hours. He described

individual members as angry anilillustrated over crowded congestion in.tlfe prime hours,.especiaHy betwte;^r>and 6 p.m. and blamed tne'situ;ition on"bad business management."

•Y^nowitz said lie bad met-with.theSwim Pool Advisory Board and sug-

"gested^a ta,ne:sharingsystem'tharwouid "'enable more swimmers to use thft poolsimultaneously. . '

Kenneth McGr.a|h, a frequent critic ofthe muriicip*^! government who has been n , ™ ™ . ^ , . . ™ . . „—~~j o— , . „ x- lLi , , -absent from the Township Committee." government for Bell, said at this week's , an estimated$72,000, the monthly cost to

ttni. , ,• , -r , . -TneerJngsrforTOore^anB^vear,^^ u *«w-»»-*M*-J -$100 of assessed valuation to $2.5£ This r totJie-Muin^ip^^ company had"~been unable to corn^would amount to a $64 increase oh a gestiohs this week *" " . . - - . . - i~•• •>

There is no sTnging the higher education needs of a.com-munity: The models and institutionswhich exist are_as diverse as the com-munities they serve. .

In Union County, for example, a uni-que, form of coordinating agency is-inl A U y m o t i v a t e d b y d i s

^ u ^ t ^ e ^ a u t i o u s n o ^ a l o r i magined potential dollar sayings be the idriving forcebehind the decision and theimplementejioji.JIt is reasonable to ex-ujpect that some immediate and long ruri >

' savings should result from merger .-theelimination of the agency, sharing 'jpf;;computer resources, jpiht publications;;,to name but a few, .s ... . v;

However, a merged^institution will;;also have some increased costs~greater;":coordination, transportation; etc.-Inadfdition, some of the hoped^or savings^may be imaginary. For example, just,:

c-Worer-recentiy the~proposai""mat" -becaxise both .UCTI and the college offer'Union college and UCTI be merged has English composition does-not mean thatbeen Dut forth, most notably by the aTnerger will elimjHate this duplication.

It will still cost the same to thave orjewith ;X.students,"

^ ^ f ^ f ^ t i ^•^or~^7iAm'B' He-said inflatlonirad-patiocalfamilies .-«, ... - r-« „ „, in serious economic situations and urg-

ed the .local government to help by"tightening belts"imm'ediately." ^

He suggested reducing taxes by trihv-ming the public payroll, giving no p a ^increases and cutting, sjaff through at-

home valuedLat $50,000 for tax purposes.The full budget is expected to be

printed in the March. 4 edition of TheChronicle. Public hearing ano| final

p n y is far belbw-tiie current phonermurticate with the governing body about bills which average $l,30Q per month.

p p p y.satisfaction with this structure, pro:posals have been made to eliminate theagency and have the county contractdirectly with Union College to providethese services and the college, in turn,

te -agencies.

weeks. "We are concerned and we'd liketotalk,"hesaidt - , . -

Dick Salway, mayor, said the commit-tee needed to consult with its attorney,Ralph Taylor, about the contract thatHolt said had been entered in April, 1981.i ri i

renovations plus travel, and conventionattendance. ' . - . - . . . . .

McGiratii, 3 Normandie PI., describedhimse]fjis "75 and a grandpa." ^

Dick Salway, mayor.'said the govern-ment is attempting to control spending

J?n_lirhat was .doqe jater_in-a-closed SpiRsionSalway announcec) yesterday that Bell

would be invited to discuss its equip-,ment at the Township Committeemeeting next week.- HoH said the contract was for

engineering ol a modern system. This isand that a fifth of theproperty tax dollar _BeU's Dimension 400 system.

faculty*

be^n put forth, most notably byBoard of Freehplders: The motivationfor this proposal seemed not only tostem, from the" concern regardingacademic oveffcight, but from the Free^holder's concern for reducing duplica-tion and effecting economies, as well asresolving the difficult politicalembarrassment presented by the pro-blems at the UCTI. • - . ' . — • 7

The concept of the merger has beenendorsed tflOhe-Union College Board ofTrustees with th.eir final approvaldependent upon a pro form|( plari fortheir review and study. To some of thoseinvolved, however, the merger has

h f l t t

•teacher in a roomwhatever the name and structure of theinstitution. /

The team is also concerned about thelevel of planning; or lack of it, that is be?ing devoted to the, merger issue. Itseems everyone is depending heavily on.

-the'report to "be submitted, by ArthurYoung & Co. on the feasibility of thgmerger.. However;, it - is one thing todetermine if such a concept is feasibleand quite another to systematically andrationally ptan arid Implement the con-cept.'A definitive decision should be -

well-trained faculty. They are indeed! ^^ full-time faculty have at least, a'

master's degree in their discipline and alarge-pereentage-have Ph:DsrFurttier^-more, the college invests heavily, andwjsely, in the continuing education of itsfaculty by supporting a fine professionald e v e l o p m i s n i j j r o g r a m . • • • • • '

: ^threatening aspects-The faculty at U,C-,TI' are concerned about their place in a

-' . .. • . . j .<\ • *.,.« new instifution, not only from the per-assistmg certain departments in fulfill- s p e c t i v e o f j o b security, flirt also aboutingJheir .responsibility^oiioj^ — :evaluating, and providing support .forpart-time faculty. '._A serious question related to the

faculty_ lurses at

UCTI exists. Union College has not beenable to effect the appropriate academic

and is

Even assuming full employment, they

thelege. The college faculty, on their part,are also concerned about aspects of themerger. Will their job security be

-threatened by-a-more-heavlly-.tenured-

pletion date set and detailed plansdeveloped.

The process of .merging two institu-tions is not a'simple one in any instance.

.Moreover, the act .of merger wiB notsolve all of the issues-of concern to all af-fected parties. However, thejonger thequestion simpTy''Hangs In tHe air," thegreater the tension will become, themore prolific the rumor and ".fear, andthe ficojer the "attitudinal Walls" that"*will be created.

by JOAN VARANfELL!EAST COAST, GVLF.COAST. ^, ,.,-'AXL. AROUND THE STATE '

' Now that airfares to Florida havebecome so reasonable, it's time toconsider planning.your trip south.There are lots of different things tosec and1 do in this warm weatherstate, so give a thought to what in-terests you before you take off.

We all know that .Wait DisneyWorld in Orlando is home to MickeyMouse and friends, but did you knowthai the oldest house in the U.S.A.stands in St. Augustine? You'rnightenjoy opera at Miami or Sqrasota orcatch a glimpse of Burt Reynolds at .'.hi^theajer i" Jupiter. Science buffs ,won't wqnt to miss the Space Centerand the Ringling Circus Museum is aderight for young and old. You canplan to stay at hotels with specialtennis instruction or enjoy eighteenholes 0/ grcpt golf. • n

There is more to Florida thanbeaches'and a mouse with big ears.so"i/ you're planning a trip south,come-to-Varan's Travel.Agency-and -.let us help you discover the Floridathat will please you!

goes for local government with the restbeing spent" by the school and countygovernments. He said one of the pro^blems is that the township is being askedto pick up costs for state and federal sec-vices that are being-cut back. ,

Center offers clubs

free meeting rooms

The government has in recent months"focused orfthe" prospect jof purchasing ahew system throuigh one of several otherequipment manufacturers rather thanleasing. Bell leases its phonex...

Holtjestified that Bell was distressedto learn in November that bid specifica-

Humanities

faculty are less than certain that it truly^rtlCTrfacUltyT

A number of innovative

^ ¥ ntgKiryqualified. Although part-time facultyare evaluated by the department heads;some consideration should be given to

been created under a different and morei_JKhich_haa_ Sjncfcthe merger, ifitdoes occur, wille

* fort; in the Writing Center and in in-dividualized1 instruction in a number ofacademic departments.

Notice of Unclaimed Accounts Held by

ARCH FEDERALThisj legal notice of last known nam« and addresses ofjBwiwri of Undaimod Account* \t in occordancw with thw lawtof the State of New Jersey

2«2 MyrU* AWWUMOmnmxl. NJ 07027^

Judith Kanmdy In #»25Tru««or Robwt ... "

^ d311 B«to HWOanwod. NJ 07207Evwctt H. Brown J94O1240 South 11th Bil—tS*. PMnlUld. NJ 070«0

R O M Appuzato In |S42Truat For Rou V.

pp203d DopaoodDriwScotch Plain*. NJ 07078UoMwn Auxiliary to

~SIU(i~7t)Bddrao Unknown

• Qarfcwa ColttW #S«2Quidtvt tot .Andiu Colt*' . •

> 45-17th Av*nU*. MJ 07102 '

natwu J. ouwriMp o* taee• fr+d Outfmntk In Tcutl

fot Robwi C—Uldo409 Sprue* AMnu*O«n«ood, N<f 07027D»v(d A. \MMM& « #1038Ann* Umrt» Lusvdl731 Myrtl* AVWUMIdarmtod. Hi. 070?r

. DoogUj A. Blgtar 1103130O Wuhlnolon AMnu*OtzabmOi. NJ 07203! . - . .Hotwrt f. Bro-n. 11055nt* CM f UtH (Vwd .. .Scottfl PWn». HI 070T«

O w e * A. XanmO, or »1087M i H m J. KWIMIW ... .

' MtaMMkL NJ O7OtO

Ttiomaa J. Byma or #1074

WjMtfWfcL NJ 07090

•MIchMl Coplln. MD.or #1076* S«ndr« 8. Co0Un21 WoodOMI DH«,

-Naw ProvldWK*. NJ 07874

Flor«nc» B. ChmW of #80837 v ~Frank ChmUl438 Marahdl Slr«*tElJubflth. NJ 07208

U«rt)no J. Broplav, Jr. «623SS720 F=«y Avanu*EllUbMh. NJ 07208

Jo«*n« M. Wack #82548145 Franklin SlraatEKiabrth. KU 07208

EdMiiti a Larwrd #«2M42» Oerwva SlraalEUzabath. NJ 07208

Pa«rtcUUWna« #62044furton'Straal

NJ 07206

E<raln Dal Sol #83003630 S. Broad Straal

..ENnbath. NJ 07208

Mary 6. McKlnnay In Tniil #32330For JamaaWonald McKlnnay

EllMbath. gBarbirai Sp«ciyni)<l or #32373 ,-Cwul.w Spauynckl720'Maacham Avanu«Und«n, N3 07038 „

Oloa Maria Dial #32487- 24» Oar* W a e a - -

• EUubath. NJ 07208Hanrlqua* daSouaa or #31711Cariot Duarta .214 Indaa MacaEUubath. MrJ 072O8 -Barwflct LaOanga or #70078Carmala PorcatlT .112 Cloyar Straat- - .Roaalla. NJ 072M

Emanuala Qlalla or JT71808 'fll O l d534 No. Savanth StraalNawartI, NJ 07107Martin E. Walah or #72310Marauarrta Walah

-SO Wavarty

Kryltyna HaHna M a U M #83183J#17E>l« Straal* FJlzaMth. NJ 07208

LaOulaha Joyna> In #«31«ff -Tru»t For Joyca Joynar "..

' 935 Fuhon StraalElUabMh. NJ 07208 •

; swaruM.pnnmf ar.~itezs!i~'~: ""• '. Either Phlllppl ' : . . . . ' : - .

151 f rankl in StraalEl l l»&rrK.MJ 072O8 - - '

Ooruato A. Valdaa #0338870 O a n a v a Straal - -

. EUzabatti. NJ 07208 • '

fevariy Avanua« l I ' * U 07081

Nicola R. Scott or #72328 .Frant* Scott '__243 W. ShlrtaTAvanua. .Edtaon. NJ 088.17

1 Bart O. Schonbacn or #73124VaR« Schonbach128 W. JaraayStraal. Apt C5Elliabath. NJ 07208.

• Maria Kaialonla In XiuttFor Mlchala Sanluk '2008'Orlar Avanua " "Llndan, NJ 07030; : ; l . v * , . ; *

• Trtomaa O Lufaa or #73838Nancy f. Lulai -1»S7 WaM Slraatnahway. NJ 070*5Dr. Oamldtreioy or #742SS<

Juna a EloyB43 Harding Rowl .

_E"Iah«Wi. IJI.O72QBDlmMrtoa Karaoa or #1084ConatanUna Karaoa1017CoBldaaSlnMl . .

N 07OS011087

814 Shatfarfawn D.lv»waanakt'NJ 070*0Burton Church or #1008AuriraV M. Church17O3 Ramapo Way

.' Soo«ch Plakia. NJ 07016Ulchaal WUapn or #1070•tlVto

.1 . '

taVto .381 North AvanuaFarmed. NJ 07023

For 9Mvlo Rodrlguaa121 First StraatBlnMh. NJ 0720» . ..

Hobart J. 8a> #2*408 ' '10S8 Mary StraalEUiabath. NJ 07208 'Patrtda Fabian or #30487Wchfl J. Fabian1023 Sharidan AvanuaEHiaDaCh. NJ 07208Harold T. Cramar and #31713Uurta< Craihar•2 Stony Broo* RoadSortunarvMa, NJ 08878

Conant Halbaratadtar ft #74403 .WcOuir*. Truna. ForVatarla Murphy1143E. JaraaySlraalEUubath. NJ 072OSLucina C. Ballo #74042283 Morrla AvanuaElUabath. NJ 07208Elvira Slato or #747$9Joaaph SMo

-atreagar-Moad IEllzabath. NJ 07208.

Barnard Alaxla Juda #78573-733 Eaai Curtt» SuaatLlrldan. NJ'07038

One Elizabethtown Plaza 351-1000Branches: " . 1 ^ .

Elizabeth: \ Fan wood: ' Wofchung:342 Waslmlostar Pltaa •314 Elteabatrt AvwuM

J51-I0OO - ^ i -

^ Brick Town;" 11A1 Burnt Tanngrn. Road

4 0 0 ^

.2.46 South Avenuo322-0255

455 Watchbnfl Avenua

Garwood:354 tfiuth Avntf

'TUjUKT

from spaceis topic lor meeting

absorBs a'facultp witn less; and in somecases minimal academic training? Bothadministrations, must be concernedabout their future. The trustees, as pre-viously mentioned, are concerned aboutthe quality of their-institution and thevaluable physical and human resourcesthey hold in trust.. The. Freeholders areconcerned about meeting the educa-

obviously have a significant impact on

uiecollege^within an appropriate periodwith one of two purposes in. mind:

tA) To assess the impact of themerger on the accreditation of UnionCollege; or, - *

(B) If the merger does not.take place,to determine that satisfactory procedures for; academic oversight havebeen implemented.

VARM'S

The Community Center,^1,4 Miln St.,hqs free meeting rooms available' forGranford service clubs' andorganizations.

-Those_wishjngjQ use these facilitiesduring the "evening or during the day ona limited basis should write a letter Ofrequest at least two weeks in advancestaling the date and'time desired, group

—requesting—the—room—as—well as—the—name, phone, number and address of a

' contact person. Information concerningparticipants' and special instructionsregarding-room set-up also should be in-cluded. .

For more information call the Recrea-tion and Parks Department, 276-6767 or

. 27.6-8900.

Union College is once agaih offering afree college course to senior citizen&Tobe held at the Community Center.

A unique humanities course will focus-on an introduction to the content of lit-erature, art, music, myth and the pro-cess of perception and creation. Specialemphasis will be placed on the role thearts have in enriching life and in helping-form concepts of. the wprld.

In addition to audio-visual aids,special clqsft trips will be planned to the

for an independent system, this plan, hasbeen described to the government asmore efficient and less costly over timethan theiease.system.• Schwartz, a telecommunications andelectronics specialist, was hired as aconsultant for Municipal Buildingtelephones last falITTHe~pnohes, whichare Usted in the 1980 capital improve-ment budget, are part of a planned rear-rangement attd remodeling of theMunicipal Building offices. .'•; The government has -weighed thelease vs. purchase question in the ..con-text of a deregulation of equipment salesin the telephone industry. The Bellsystem will still provide hookups butwill compete with other firms inlhe saleor lease of telephone outlets .-Thisderegulation preceded the divorce ofAT&T from its subsidiaries.. .

is free to seniorsNewark Museum, Lincoln Center andthe theatre.

The class, which has a limited enroll-ment; is scheduled i.o start Jan: 27 andwill be held Wednesdays front 1 to 2:30p.m. at the Community Center. Thecourse will be conducted by ElizabethUruen, Eiigiish professor at Union Col-M - ••;;

For registration information call the•Recreation Department, 276-6767 or276-S900.

Needlepoint class free for seniors

ssa(Blue Ribbon Shopping Center)

" 7d4 North AvenueGarwood—789-0063

Bus curtailedThe senior citizen bus

will not run Fridays dur-ing the month of January.

A creative stitchery class has been ad-ded to the list of free classes offered toCranford's senior citizens.

Needlepoint will be taught Wednesdaymornings at the Community Centerfrom 9:30 to 11 beginning Jan. 27and run

for eight1 weeks. Seniors will learn 14needlepoint stitches - from continentalto, bargello and create a sampler.

Call-the Recreation Department,276-8900 or 276-6767, to register.

Anti-cliiiilt-drive slogan contest open

':-. "Ehergy" from Space - lecture on the"space fron-> Pros- and tCons fof nSolar* tier,"< emphasizing thePower Satellites'! will be desire for renewable--the topic, to tomorrow's sources ,of clean *energymeeting-of Amateur from space beamed loAstronomers, Inc., at -earth by 'satellites. l c t t a i l o i l c i l au i l lWBluI i a UUI11IIluimjUnion College, The public talk will cover the NASA c0Hege...The college Has been changing- < - 1 - '"- J "- '•• • ' space telesebpe and irt, r^.fiin ftfT.,»ritt»fnnm^nnn \m ..j«-1,

Admissions? aid, counselIn 1963, Union College became, in ef-

is invited.:

Fredenck Osborn-

telescope andastronomy as m e e t t h e ..

Jr. practiced by amateurs us- Dart-time. O b Jr p y amatewill present an illustrated mg sateUite technology,

of growing numbers offemale, and less well-

these days. Some consideration shouldHbe given to the.neM'Fo develop off-

campus jobs for students and computersupport could prove to bq potentially of

An anti-drinking-driving slogan.con-test open to high school students opensin this area next week. It's called''Music to Your Ears" and is sponsored .by the New Jersey Automobile Club's^Foundation for Safety.

All high schools-in Essex, Morris andUnion countiei will receive posters an-nouncing the contest and entry blankswith rules and regulations.

The contest is opien to all high' school'-stndents age 16 yetws wi lder in thetri-county area. Those qualified rnay enter.

EQUIPMENTand

ICE SKATES

CRANFORDSPORT CENTER38 North Ave. East

276-1569

prepared students. In some services,further change may be necessary as the

siuuems continues toward^greater-diversityv— •—. .—

-jjr—The admissions—office-,-mouhta—aW-^ overall strong recruitment program. •w However, consideration should be givenQ t o increasing this effort in selective^ a r e a s • to better serve minority•sWdents...O The financial aid programs and ser-^ | vice seems to adequately meet the needs^ o f students, which is a difficult task

Some oversightproblems

great benefit to the administration of theentire financial aid program. The for-__thcoming installation ofthe S.A.M. (Stu- -dent Aid Management) computer ;

• system should meet this need. .:',i__3CeaJH_niembers_iiexpxessed_ccincern_ .-—about the adequacy of counseling ser -.'-'

vices for students as'well as the provi-j;sion of student support services in the •

•evening, especially if the merger shouldtake place. There appears.to be littleevening support at the institute. The in

• stitution must be especially sensitive to .this issue as it continues to serve an in- ;creasingly diverse student body.

DOLLAR

as often as they wish as specified in thecontest rules and regulations.

Records show that many high schoolstudents lose their lives each year as aresult of mixing alcohol and driving andconsequently never make it to their owngraduations. The purpose of the contest-is to involve high school students indeveloping their own anti-drinking--driving slogan so, that the real dangersof drinking and driving can -becomemore relevant to them.

Barletta heads Newspaper Agencylaw' firm of JSeyfarth, Shaw, Fairwea-

"TheJoseph F. Barletta, a former Cranford

resident, was named president of theSan Francisco, Newspa'per Agency.

The Newspaper Agency handlesWitian and

all other non-editorial functions for TheExaminer and the San FranciscoChronicle...

Barletta, a partner in the New York

her land (ieraidson, was executive vicepresident and general manager of theNew York Daily~News which he joined inIOTT. lie prcvtTJttsrywinrTr1 vta't? pTTJslwith the Chicago Tribune.

He is married to the former. MarilynMinetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.J.Minetti, GlenwooS Road.

Duck donors make national magazine

'-"FIRM UP AND LOSETNCHES"

"Firm Up And Lose Inches" to rnusic is'anexercise program designed especially fortte-womair-who pfefers-exefeiBing-with-a-group without jogging or dancing. .Our 45minute class meets on Monday at 1 P.M. orWednesday and Friday at 10 fy.ftl. You maychoose to take 1 or all 3 classes^per weekand the reasonable tuition is p a y a b l e ^ amonthly basis. Come Jry a "few" classes-What have you got to lose? - except a"few""poundsanda "few" inches.

'-•« CallThe

Yvette Dance Studio now. 276-3539

The report said theUnion County communityCollege system, which iscomprised of Union Col-lege, UCTI, the School's ofNursing, of .ElizabethGeneral and Muhlenberg(Plainfield) Hospitals is ""imaginative" Tand- "hasgreat potential,',' but "inpractice, it has experienc-ed difficulty."

" T h e ' programs inconjunction with the hospj^

~~GIshave worked. well,"the report stated. "Theyhave been successful forstudents and the institu-tions involved. - Thecoordination between theinstitutions 8 good and theprograms 'functionrelatively problem-free:Such is not the case,,however, with therelationship betweenUnion' College and «theUnion County TechnicalInstitute (UCTI). The

heart of the problem inthis relationship is thematter of academic over-sight." •.

The concept ofacademic oversight, thereport points out "in itsmost basic notion suggeststhat the_.college1_suice it isofferin'g~sthe associatedecree for work taken en-tirely at another institu-tion, must be assured ofthe quality-and standard'orsTjcFwork~b"yTknowlingwhat is taught, by whom it.is. taught and how it istaught."

ST. PETER'S PREPSt. Peter's Prep, a

private, college prepara-tory school for young men,will sponsor, its annualwinter open house Sunday, •Jan. 24, 2 to 4 p.m. inJersey City. -"'

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A Rahway River cleanup and place-ment of two ducks there by five Cran-ford youngsters, has been recognized inthe Ranger Rick Nature Magazinepublished by the National WildlifeFederation.

A male and female duck were pur-chased-by Jessica and Sylvia Haller ofGeorgia Street and Lisa, Natalie andTonia Andrjoli of Roger Norton Place.They placed them at the riverside home

More battery thefts• Two more batteries were stolen fromoffice or industrial parking lots lastThiuwday^Onejwas removed from thecar of Frank Martinelli, 99 Lincoln Ave.E., • at Carter^ Savings off MyrtleStreet, and the other from the car of

I Elsie Jones of Clark, at Boyle-Midway.

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Firemen extinguishedtwo car fires here Jastweek. One was in front ofthe Hess Statin on SouthAvenue East Wednesdaywhere a leaking gas line inthe vehicle caused (tout---

Car firesend damage to the car ofMichael Hasenauer, East2d Ave., Rosejle.

The other-was a smallerblaze Saturday under thehood of the car of John

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of the Harringtons, near the Canoe Club,a year and a half ago.

The youngsters' Ranger Rick Nature.Club has-since disbanded but they stillvisit the ducks regularly. Another donoradded two other ducks and the quartet isfrequently seen near Droescher's Dam.The'magazine compliments the effort:"They wanted everyone in their town toenjoy a clean river-clean enough for theducks." • • i •

Det. Lt. John Korsch said police havebeen watching for a thief or thieves who

-have been taking batteries over the pasttwo months. He said they were beingtaken from older cars without insidehood latch protection. Batteries areworth about $3 apiece for their lead, hesaid.

parked at 3 McClellan St.Firemen responded to aboiler malfunction- atOrange Avenue SchoolJan. 4 which pouredsmoke into Some areas butcaused no damage.

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Page 4

! : . : •

(l^J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, Jartuary 14,19&

Th~d two new. flood control •-': basins here received their first

.—real wetdowns in the January 4- rainstorm that dropped 2L89 in- .,

ches from the skies and sent^ i ^ of•'-•wafej -

gushing dowh the

flooding on Moss LaneV Ram-sgate, Tulip, Spring'Grarden.Or-cnardiand PittsfjekL

Carpenter Place flobded. The'flow;.-there reinforced the-case

wouldhway River valley. That was rielgfiborhp

the highest flow in nine yearsami the eleventh largest sincemeasurements began about 60years ago. It arrived 29 monthsafter the Lertape Park'"basinbecame, operational and 15 mon-ths after the , Brookside Place

gyTbTecT?

of the river has along with theLenape Basin eased majorelements of Cranford's- watertypast. £he backwater below thespillvyay at Lenape-Park, fl-

" inBoth basins,handled! the storm

with «ase, although, flow but ofLenape was impeded to-«omeextent by water backing upfrom the Nomahegan Parkwoods./Inside the normally drybasin, (impounded water. r.o§e tothree ^md four feet below thelOO^year-stbrni level and six-feet °below the top of the dike\ A mileaway at Brookside, the flowreached three-plus feet at thebasin coritror structure; wellbelow the dike, and it passedthrough the new flume at levelsranging from six to nineteen in-ches, far below the top. Withoutthe basin-flume protection,reports Gregory Sgroi, townshipengineer, there would na bSh

the program- tyhe '-'snag; cofldi-tioh\' in the Nomahegan P^rkwoodland could probably be rec-tified through some dredging.Although it apparently doesn'timpede the river flow, the flot-sam above and below the'spillway-is unsightly! It could bescreened before it gets there.

There will he more severetests (one Qf this intensity wouldoccur about everj ten years),but th^ new flood controlmeasures for the most parthandled this one Well."The:results suggest that the $6million outlay for the two pro-jects represents a worthy investment in terms-of-propertyprotection, and peace of mind.

7 ^ ..If ..

County colleges

need adequate

Appeal will benefit Jewish FederationThursday, January 14, 1982, CRANFORD (NJL) CiiaQWiCLE Page 7

financingT o t h e E d i t o r : .*-/ '•'•'_.

We wish at, thisfEme" to tafce the opp6r{unity to brirtg to your attention what weconsider a very serious problem: thecomparatively small county appropria-t r o n s t o t J r i i o B e o H e g e :

Tne annual United Jewish Campaignsponsored by the Jewish Federation of.Central New-Jersey will get underwaySunday with a telephone'fund raising ap-peal, TJie Ipederationrprovides-sodal—services for youth, the elderly arid reset-tied immigrants, and is committed tocombatting discrimination on behalf ofthe entire community:

Choir is admired

The week.beginning Jan.17 has beendesignated Federation Week in Cran-fo^d.in support'-'of the goals of theorganization.

OhituariesMrs. Georgianna Biunno Al Maker

.Mrs .

Calvary Lutheran

Church services

leanup: discharge of water from Lenape: Basinspillway was Impeded somewhat by downstream

."snag condition" along. Rah way River. Here acounty_"clamsh6ir'removes debris that qbllected

-near spillway. Ken Marsh, county environmental

engineer, seeks a debris screen to-c6ntrol sitlia-'tiqn Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, ihiriKschannel work downstream would ease backwaterproblem that surfaced in first big test of basin Jan.4, Photo by Greg Price. ••*••. .

seamy oBy STUART AWBREY -

When I firgt heard about the televising"of <3ranfora sewers I thoughtTvve were

r. f i a d e d for^a_lQcalizedJversiQn-of "LesMiserables."« -i •

Human and civil rights-r-At—this—tune—much hf—

l d ^ h ;of human and civil rights is...focused on the situation inPoland. But the celebration ofMartin Luther King Jr's. bir^i- "

-ilsiy tomorfow provides an- 6p-i '-y—to- thinkrabouM<r"at take^place at 8 p.m. tbnigh'tTat

o; Hei>roviq^7jn^con^Os^-Mamous letter, from. The Jpcal,;, Commemoration

_ nfljaiil. w i 9 ^ ^•'Injustice anywhere is a threat not so abstract as theyto; justice everywhere.'^Last .sometimes appear,year the Cranford Clergy Coun-

But then J learned the show would be"' confined to pipes eight inch in diameter,hardly big enough for rats, let alonehumans. 1 then assumed that DPW-TVwas embarked on an amazing drama on

cameupjwith a vibrant"wor- ^^2^ r _ ,° r^ h ^ I n c r ^ i b l e Y°yage"::.caS^oin^lcortL, gfSr

memorating King arid,r6c6giniz-.' ~ing local people Who have made if he WES.aiming for a new low in the an-OUtstanding contributions to nals of television and, if so, how in the

Cross-cultural experiencesToday Offically marks theginning of American Field

Service Interiiationai Weekendin Cranford. Visitors from 14 dif-ferent. nations will be sharingexperiences together with localfamilies and with students atCranford High School. Thismight he the first such formal

and human rights! That is underworld he was going to achieve it.how an annual event and Will The township engineer confirmed not

_only that it could be done but that it had^-ta&done Jojsayethe townsh|6 ?5,Ofi<La

day in fines. That's what the stateDepartment of Environmental Protec-tion lslhreaterilHgif Uie-town-doesn't fixup the North Avenue sewer, line. J

The problem is that nobody knowsprecisely where the three-quarter-mile,

^jong sewer is leaking. DPW-TV castingturned up no actors thin enough for theswimming role. So the producers want'to Send in a videotape camera instead.

Haying worked in television for sevenyears with,"Sesame Street," I have ac-quaintance with the world's smallest TVmonitor-a tirty screen of abouf^Jpur. t

/The recent Middle Spates accredita-ion report is testimony to the strength

andI quality,of Union College as an in---stitutlpn of higher education. Union haV

provided very valuable services for thecitizens of Union CourftyTfor nearly Soyears and is recognized throughout thecountry for its' high quality educational

"ferings. • , ~ ~~"—~——^—.——For thejpiast 12 years, the college ha?

available to Union County without cost.All the college sought was-an opportunety to serve the citizens of Union Countywell and adequate- fiscal resources("just compensation-" is the phrase usedlegalistically) to provide these services.As a result," the county did not have tofloat a bond issue of some $20 million fora site and facilities. This is an annualsaving of a $1 million or so - a sutostah-tial amount even in today's inflateddollars. - ' .. •

Furthermore, Union College has beenone of the most efficient as well as one ofthe most effective county colleges inthe state. Its annual operating costs areamong the lowest in-New Jersey. '

Despite all these advantages UnionCounty has gained as compared to othercounties in'New Jersey, the Board ofFreeholders has chosen to providerather minimal support to the college.Indeed, current figures of the stateDepartment of Higher Education showthey are providing fewer dollars on aper student basis and; on a per capitabasis than any other county in .NewJersey".

. . . . . . . . , . .. . . -This-has-happenetfeven-though-Ufiion—_- this formatjcouldNextended townwide. County's average-family income is

Neverthelessrihere^ Jftalittle-camefa- There^re & miles of sewers in,iQwn,^mon& th&Oiighest jjrutfel nation andthat fjts and it wiU do the job itsejf. A which adds unto l,600sew.er runs. despite consideirable wealth in ratables ":

consulting-firm.used one on the.same Being realislic, this show will he hard Certainly we are aware of the manvdecrepit Une seven years ago. Sgroi says pressed to make a dent in the Neilsen other problems the freeholders face andthe camera does the dirty work while, ratings, and it will be tough to get Proc- of the impact of the "cap" law whichthe prpductipn_crew sitsjn a comfor^ tor and Gamble to sponsor it. - . hurts those counties which were the

. The JDPWwlselytsn't putting all ofits- mosrefficleHtandTnost-effective in thPunderground analysis into television, past. Butwe cannot allows quality in-Its already started putting colored dyes stitution like Union College to beinto sewer runs between manholes • " • • ° -

Robert Mcjyer, former choir director-at the First Presbyterian Church,

i> reports that many peoplfThTfis newKentucky college setting have enjqyed

• recordings, from the choir herer-"Theyask, 'is this a church choir?' I always

i answer, 'No, this is a group of dedicated. • musicans who sing jn a church.'"

Music group to sing

munion will be offered at the early ser-vice. Sunday. Church School and AdultPorum ate held'from 9:45 to 10J45 a.m.Dr. Warren Funk of the Religion andPhilosophy. Department of Upsala Col-lege will-present the second of a threespart series on Lutheranism in the

"Ehtfrch lonri&? beniniiingf at 9:4j> a.m. .'.'•.

Mrs, YeironiedVargpydik

Mrs. Veronica Komar-Vargovcik, 67,'died Tuesday a t RahwayHospital after._a short illness. Her funeral will betomorrow at 9:15 a.m. from the DooleyFuneral Home, 218 W. North Ave., to St.Michael Church for a funeral mass at 10

"a.m. Interment wili be iri St. Gertrude >-Cemetery. Colonia. \ " ,.

Mrs. Vak"govcik was bornln Bayonne. . .. KenUwortfc30vy«ars,-H4-^n41iye4iiere56years..Shejvas;a.cpm-

A funeral mass was of- was a foreman for Stanley municant of St.^Michael Church and a "Tered TUeSday aT"St7^T6oIs7rN^wa"ffe~76r" «~member- o{, the Cranford Senior Citizen -Michael Churchflollowed years until his retirement Club.

Georgianna M.54, died Saturday

at ~Muhlenberg~ HospitalsPlainfield, after a brief il-lness. A 24,-year Cranfordresident, she was a formerpresident of the-PTAs^ofCranford High SchcioJ,Orange Avenue School and

con" • Brookside Place School. •

Cranford Swimming Club.

-^--Surviving are_ a.daughter, Miss TerryBiunno of Cranford; a son,R. Mitchell, Philadelphia,and two brothers, Joseph'F. Mitchell;' Oneonta,N.Y.andJacfc.C. Mitchell,Cooperstown, NY.

. KjENILWORTH-- Afuneral1 mass for Al Maker

-was^rffered-Saturdajr inSt, Theresa Church wherehe was a communicant.Mr. Maker, 74, died Jan. 7at Jiottie ajter a short il-lness? ' • ' ". •

He •'• was born inJamesburg and lived in

degree ;iromSyracuse University in1948. She was employed as t>y interment in Fairviewan admissions, secretary .Cemetery, Westfield. .Ar-at the Cranford Health and rangements" were by' theExtended Care Center; Gray -Memorial FuneralShe was a member1 of the Home, 12 Springfield Ave=-

ChurcK

• . . • • - • • • " • • • »

On the record: television may capture aCranford underground

square inches that is taped to the chestof Carroll Spinney, the man inside BigBird. It helps the actor know where he isand how he looks in relation to the ac-tion.. • .'"'

I have also b&en around .most of theStandard studio and remote TV camerasincluding the portable mini-cams, ndneof which is small enough to fit inside ourlocal pipes. I have been around enoughcameramen,to suspect none of them

wantrto takeshow.

the length, not the content, I think.That adds up to 11 episodes", almost

enough for a half season on the net-works. . ' •

The end result needs dramatic tensionto sustain viewers: I'm* recommendingrhapsodic, gushy music for the sound-track, and breaking the series up so adramatic leak or hole emerges at theclimax of each episode-just like the old

•m«vie serials. .un

year, not including short-termgroup visits or such everit&^sthe one this weekend.

table truck up above the goo.The scriptjeads like thisr the Camera

is altachedto a nozzle on a sewer jetspray that precedes it up the lirje, pulled

' by a light line-. The image feeds out of asmall trailing cable leading back out tothe monitor and videotape storage unit:

Above the muck, the "studio" crewdirects the taping. - Every inch isregistered• on the videotape so thatviewers can isolate holes and weak spotsin the sewer lining to their exact locales.Each episode runs 250 feet, ' -

Sgroi refers to every 250-foot sequence"tfs talking about

under North A venue as a "cross-check on.exfiltration danger spots, This, too, issomething like "Incredible Journey" orat least a barium sulfate X-Ray exahi.

This might not be good theatre, but itmakes for better sewers. It doesn't even-need to make the ratings. If the showpinpoints the problem in the line for, a.handful of bureaucrats iri Trenton, theproduction might pay for it?eU by sav-ing the township $25,000 a day.

observance, but in fact if not bydesignation, most weekends

AFS is theJargest ) p ^only exchange prdgram. Youth*for Understanding-hassteeredSeveral youngsters this way: inrecent years, inn At thegraduate school level, FrancistoMh nf Oanfnfrt.has inst

over the past 16 years have car- (• won a Rotary Ppundafionried an international flavor to F^lowship for Studies in Ger-some families irftown. The local many next year. These andAFS -chapter-wasTorganizedun^ other-exchangeis jiavevaluejor1965 and the first guest, Judy the participants, the hosts andValentine,^arrived-a-year-later—the-iommunities.-aLiioBaelandto stay with Dr. and Mrs. Homer abroad. They, provide a crbss-Hall. That, started a pfarade of --lli-—« -----*•--• "exchanges to arid from Cran-ford., Local homes have hosted25 youngsters- from abroad,while 9 Cranford students wentabroad Under AFS auspices.One local student is in Kentuckyon the newer domestic exchangethis year/while students fromMontana and Spain are at CHS.AFS has averaged slightly morethan two exchanges here per

cultural experience, a uniquelypersonal window -: .to - -othercultures, better understandingamong nations and variableeducational experiences. Manyhosts and hostesses will testifythat they gained as much if notmore from, the experience astheir guests, and many of theguests -have kept in touch withtheir "families" here Over theyears. r -.

The

destroyed - o,r at least greatly weaken-ed -- because the citizens are In greatneed of these services - especially inthis period of near-depression and highunemployment. • • .'••* As an alumna of Union College apd on

behalf of the thousands of residents whoare alumni; we appeal to the freeholdersto consider carefdlly its priorities in 1982and the yearsanead and to provide ade-quate funds to guarantee high'qualityhigher educational services through,theprograms and services of both Union

£ College and Union County Technical In—^stitute. To seriously "weaken either In-

stitution would-be a serious blow to the

currently enrolled and thousands moreto enroll in the years ahead.

PresidentUnion College Alumni Association

This newspaper still believes the High Occupancy VehicleCHOV) conceptshould be nurtured, not poached. But to use the new lane for the same Oldgas-guzzling uses proved too tempting, and many politicians and drivershave successfully pounced on it:'

The following ode was composed by Cranford's municipal prosecutor. He • *calls it "The Last Word on H,O,V," and offers advance apologies to, Joyce »Kilmer:

polyethylene lining concept he thinks will protect18-inch storm sewer tinder North Avenue fromleaks from 8 inch sanitary sewer Illustrated at

Meantime, he's proposing use of televisioncamera tcivl.da.otape^aewerrunslllo pinpointspots in the, sanitary^evi/er. Chronicle ph6td(rnabove ground).

td(rnade

I think'that I shall never see • • • .A plan as dead as HO.V.No more home for the full "Tin Lizzie"

_Condemned to death by Judge Postizzi.Gone ar'ethe troopers from Iheir-lair W-Now.that it's safe to solo thereTheihO.T admits deTeat -.- -..Hard times have come, to- "Easy Street."What I've just done to poetry. t;-

following is an editorial from' {he. Milford(lSi.Hv) Cabinet:

Picture a father coming home to hishungry wife and children and* saying:"Dear, I've just made a deal to spend 42

-per-CtmtjiLQ!^Jncoine-this yeaf on anew shotgun, a couple of rifles, some"handguns and a lot of ammunition." .

"Timer1! reports that Egypt has beenspending 42 per cent of its budget onarms. " • ' :

What money can buyArgentina which is haying a border many and perhaps most of the sales be-dispute with Chile, Nigeria is using oil ing made to developing countries thatrevenues to dicker for $6 billion worth of need just about everything you cantanks, fighter planes and related- name...except more weaponsweapons. Before the Shah of Iran fell, he Historians, if there arerihy left afterhad bought $10 billion of U.S. arms.. "• L- ' - y

More tl^n 10 miUionSoviet AK-47 riflesare in dirculationtbroughout the world:" "Time" detailed the gruesome

College aid.To-the Editor: ,

Now that Freeholder John Meeker ischairman of the Board)of Freeholders, 1appeal toTiim to ask the board to reviewtheir budget prioritiei for 1982. He isconcerned about the, economy and effi-ciency of government spending andlhat;is to Jbe applauded during these times.

The freeholders are Jaced withseveral financial problems, but I dobelieve that they are creating problems'of underfundirig and understaffing . inour community college system. This isespecially true in the case of Union Col-lege, which is receiving fewer dollarsfrom the county on a per-student basis -and on a per-capita basis than any othercounty college. .

I sincerely request that the board con-siders this problem of under/unding andunderstaffing as they7 begin the newbudget season. Underfunding in the longnin cah be, more expensive, becausesolving problems-is alN»rays-ttM>i**xpcjt_

^sive - thran- preventing them:Mary Lou Qray

- UParkAVe.

Christmas lighting

Tom Keah has done to H.O.VJ Fred Wilhelms III J . For J2.5 million, the magazine says,**"•-"*""*-'"'*'"'-*•"*-•'-*--"•-••--_''<'**—"*~~-~-~-~~*~m\ you can buy a Mirage jet from France.

; ;.. , - .'•• - -. ' India has ordered i50 of them, needed, ^r r n , _ . ' the Indians say, to balance the $3.8

I hank police

j gstatistics in its Oct. 26 issue, describingthe sales of arms throughout the world,

the holocaust, will wonder how a worldwith such a glorious potential couldmarch toward suchobvious destruction

A scattering of survivors will shrugtheir regrets saying: "Reallycouldn't do anything about it." • we

%ty> Cranf orb Chroniclegtmrt AwbreyBevertey Awnrey

KwaKeGrsu

V.WaUSalKBlMdAmtotn BeckJean Bfaune

•tein

PaMUwr.A4v«rtkljig Director

Newy Editor

Promodoo*%tju

ProdadloD MaSgerCircuUUiMi ManagerClauifled Adk

Hie Cranford Chronicle is publishedentry Thunday by Awbrey Communica-

Member Audit Bureau <rf OrculaUonNew JerMy Prew AuodaOoo, CranfordOwnher of Commerce, National Pfras

stated $13.00.^11 BMterjal

Offirjal copyrighted 1980 by: Official newipaper for Cran-

Crairford New7M0OO ™

. The following letter was sent to the Gar-wood Police Department and tp The

"Chronicler ; . : ••---•-: '

The Kornicsak Family would like tothank each T«id everyone on the Gar-

- wood Police Department (or their much.appreciated helpj cpneern, andsurvejllance of our home during ourtime of trouble. • '

'. It cer^inly makes a family proud and -gives them a good feeling to know thatthey,have a police department that

-cares and upon whom they can rely in atime'of need. \ M .' •

"A special thaok you also to ChW,Thomas \Colwell for being in. court and

billion arms package that the Reagan^Administration proposes for Pakistan.'

Austria plans to sell 100 tanks to Chile.It is only fair, the Austrisns say,

-because they have Hunt «old 67 tanks to

Guards appointedTwenty five school crossing guards

were formally appointed by theTownship Committee for1982. They in-clude: • - \ ,

Margaret Braun, Constance Cheben,Marjorie Hand, Marion Harrison,MargaretHerzer, Patrick Horan, NMir,cy Ingruham, Nazaire Jennings, DianneJones,,, Edward Klapproth, JosephKluepfel, Otto Leiser, Elizabeth Man-fredo. Anna McGarry, Mildred McNal-ly, Gertrude Nobes, Nicholas. Qlimpia,Edna Oj ver, Dorothy Perezluha, Frank

The Kornicsak Family... Ronald, Audrey, * Amy

Monday, :J.m>.,_ W: a.m.j Art forseniors, Community Center;" 4:30'p.m.: Library' board_of truateesmeets in Library; 8 p.m.: Board ofEducation meets, Lincoln School;Recreation Advisory Board meets,Municipal Building.Tuesday. Jan. i t : 9:30 a.m.:' Clayscnlputure for seniors; CommunityCenter; noon: Weaving for seniors,

•Community Center; 7 p.m.; Men'sopen baseketball, Orange Gym;Township Committee workshop,Muilteipal Building.Wednesday; J«n. 20:4 p.m,;'Tai-Chifor senkw, Cotnmunity CenteV; 7:M?.m~ Men s open volleyball, OrangeAvenue Gym: a p.m.: Youth Ad-visory .Board meets, Municipal

8 p.Tn.t Planning boardmi

•_Thursday. J»n. 14: 10 a.m. Begln--Jiers bridge for seniors; Community

Center; 12:30 p.m.: Sewing altera-tions for seniors, CommunityCenter; l p.m.: Intermediate bridgefor seiiiors, "Community Center? 8p.m.i Men's indoor soccer, OrangeGym; 7:10 p.m.: Bingo in St.Michae) School' Hall; Women's

.volleyball, Orange Gym; Qirls'Power volleyball. High School'gym;8 pun.: Investment seminar, UnionCollege Nomahegan Building,Friday, Jan. iSj 1:30 «,«.: Artscrafts for seniors, CommunityCenter; 1 p;m.: Ceramics for

- seniors, Community Cent•ed, 71» ,pm.t ConcertRipper in the C

funds still neededTo the Editor:

1 The Chamber of Commerce would likif'to thank the many local merchants andbusinesses who have contributed to ourChristmas lighting fund drive. However,we have still fallen far short of our goaland would like to appeal to all Cranfordresidents fo help improve our Christmaslighting.

Your tax dollars do not provide forChristmas lights and Chamber of Com-merce dues do not begin to cover repairor purchase of new lights. So we "needthe help of everyone toT keep Cranford"aglow'1 during-Jh* holiday season.Even a five or ten dollar^donation wouldbe much appreciated II'S we need t« 'establish an ongoing fund to provide forChristmas lighting each season, —

Contributions «nay be sent to ChamberCommerce Lighting Fund, P.O. Box 165,Cranford, N.J. 07016 "T"1""

Also pleaseOet us know how yq* liketne n«iw :*Season'B Greetings" lights ohthe railroad bridge.. Thanking you in advance for any helpyou can offer.

• Clinton E. Crane* ."..-•• ; . President

• Suburban CablevislontaB notified theCommittee «STthe JnstaUa-

fol Um (irsU.uijltiruokup Win Cranford will increase

I

"*" '" ~ • ' . . ' . • d a y a t 7:30 p.m.-

at church coffeehouseSaved by Grace,'a Christian singmg~-0SCeola

-group, will be the guest musicians at a1 concert and coffeehouse; at .Grace andPeace Fellowship Church tomorrow at 8

• p.m. The concert* is-sponsored by theYpurig Adult Fellowship.of the church.

i For Information call 276-8740.

•; GLOBAL DISCUSSIONThe interweave Center for Holistic

Living will consider the topic"Apoeajypse-Now? New Age-When?"

• Sunday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. atCalvary. Church parish half, Summit.The public is welcome. Call V63-8312 forinformation."-

CONGREGATION TO INSTALLDr. Leonard Strulowitz will be install-

ed .for his second term as president ofCongregation Israel of Springfield onJan. 21 at the Synagogue. For reserva-tions to the installation supper call467-9666. . .

The 'Rev. Robert Kopp, pastor ofOsceola Presbyterian Church, wiljpreach pn "What Jesus Didn't Say'-Sun- -day at the 10 a.m. service.

Sunday school Is conducted at thechurch weekly, at 9 a m The Sea Scoutswill meet Sunday at 8 p.m.

A pot luck supper will be held Wednes^day at 6 p.m. followed at 7:30 by ameeting of the congregation and cor-poration. .

Mrs. t na D. Talcott, 96,died Jan.6 at the CranfordHealth and Extended Care -

' Center after a long illness.A native of Indiana, shelived' in Westfield formany years before mov-ing to Cranford in 1968.Mrs. Talcot t was amember of the UnitedMethodist Church,Westfield.

She is survived by "twodaughters, Mrs. Leona T.Wieland and Mrs. Susie

Evelyn Salayko, both ofCranford; three sons,Henry M. of Masury, Ohio,Frederick W., Westfield,and Joseph R., BeachHayen, eight grand-.,children and 13 great-grandchildren. /Her hus-band, Fred Lee Talcott,died in 1956/

Graveside services wereheld Friday at FaitviewCemetery, Arrangements-were by the Gray FuneralHoraeK(Westfield. ~

13 years ago.Mr. ..Maker.

fnembec'of Fr. MjcVeighCouncil 4186, Knights ofColumbus., ' • •

He is survived by hiswife, Mrs. Bertha McCor-mack~Maker;-a-daughi£rMrs. AJbefta McGoldrick;Kenilworth, a brother, a 'sister and two grand-children:, Arrangements were by

the -M N ^

Surviving are her husband, MichaelA. Vargovclkra sister, Mrs. Anna Hor-nak of Middlesex, and several niecesand nephews.~ There will be. viewing at Dooley'stomorrow from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

contributions to the.„•_ajt_

I" lfeu o(<flowers. contributions toCranford FftstJUdlSquad would be ipredated.

Hospital directorto address ForumDr. Margaret "Symonds, medital

director of Children's SpecializedRosprtal.MouniainsidJJfcill be the"guestspeaker at the>A.du,lt Forum of the FirstPresbyterian Church -Sunday^ at 9 45a.m. Her presentation,;"A Story of Con-cern for Children," includes both slidesand commentary.lt tells something of

l^the 90 year history of the hospital aswell as of its rehabilitation work today., ;

"7 "J^L^yjnoiftdS^who js.Jrom England,received her M-Ddfegree froSTLoiSHorrUniversity and took residency trainingthere in orthopedics. She later com-pleted . a residency in pediatrics at.Muhlenbei'g Hospital, Plainfield. Mar-ried and the mother of four children, shehas led regional workshops on the han-

^dicapped and was a delegate to theWhite House Conference on t h e ^ n y

and "entombment tookplace in. ..Graceland.Memorial Park.

John E. Dilts

Mrs. Blanche KampfCOURSE FOR CONVERTS

A course for prospective converts toJudaism will be offered for 15-weeksbeginning Feb. 11 at Temple Emanu-El,Westfield. The Thursday evening ses-sions will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.and will include instruction in basicHebrew, a survey in Jewish history, anintroduction to Jewish Holidays and adiscussion of the principles of the Jewish

Mrs. Blanche Kampf, 62died Jan. 4 at the St. Barj

nabas Medical Center,Livingston.

Born in Newark, sheresided in Union for thepast fwenty-seven yearsand was aiiomemaker.

• She is survived by fourdaughters,Carolyn Kampf

Funeral .services forJohn E. Dilts were heldMonday at- the DooleyFuneral Home, 218 W.North Ave. Mr. Dilts, 54,

r » , • ..! u i »r r—di.ed. Friday i»in Bethof Union, Michele Kampf, I s r a e l M e d i c a i Center,Roselle; Mrs. LaurieSavitt, Union and Mrs.Melinda ' Adams,Elizabeth, a sister, Mrs.Ruth Blau, Cranford, andone granddaughter.

Services were held-Jan.

,il-

6 at the Menorah Chapelsat Millburn, Unjon.

INNOVATION AT MUHLENBERGr^MOhlenbgrg Hospital received a-grant—for the establishment of an. innovativemedical education system awarded by

"'Miles Pharmaceuticals of Connecticut.The Miles Learning Center Video Disc

vide physicians, residents, nurses andother nealth eare personnel in thehospital with yaluab|e information on avariety of'^health caVe topics: Thehospital will receive a new disc monthlyto add to the library.

faith.For information call 232-6770.

AGAPE FELLOWSHIPGARWOOD- Rev. Bernard E.

Johnsonr* pastor of the~T^anwoodPresbyterian Church, will speak at the^AgdpeJ^ellowship Breakfast at 8 a.m.Jan-23^at tfie Westwood- Restaurant. "

Dorothy'Bohlen/and Jeff and-GailBones will provide music. All are invitedfor a morning ~of teaching, prayer,..praise and fellowship. For reservationscall 889-2319.

Lester SharrierLester Sharrier, 72, died Hiyer four years ago. He

Jan.6 iri Paul KimballHospitalj/Lakewood, aftera shortr illness. Serviceswere held Friday in Union

•tinder the direction of theMcCrackeh" f u n e r a l

, Home. • . ,Mr. Sharrier was born in

before moving to Toms

retired in 1972 after 22years as owner ah'4operator of. Anchor SheetMetal Works; Elizabeth.He was a Navy veteran ofWorld WarH. - :

Surviving are adaughter, Mrs. Pamela J.Lochner, Warwick,. R:tvand two sisters.,

Newark, after a brieflness. . „ ' '

Born in Roselle, he lived"in Cranford 30 years' andwas employed 15 years asan inspector for TechnicalWire Products.

Mr. Dilts was an Annvveteran of the Korean Gori-.flict and served uytheMerchant Marines duringthe World War H. He wasa member of:, theAmerican Legion Post inBelvidere.

Surviving are twosisters, Mrs. Meta Fran-cis, '"with whom' heresided r here, and Mrs.Eljzabeth LaFprge,"Wfiftmg, and a brother Ed-ward T, Largo, Fla.

POOLEYFUNERALHOME

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WESTFIELD: 318 East BroadSt, Fred H.iiray, Jr., Mgr.233-0143"CRSNFC5RDriySprin2fTerd"A"ve , Willtarti A. Doyle- Mgr7,-276-OO92

Mrs. Mae Johnsonw

KENILWORTH- Mrs.Mae Johnson, 65, died athome Jan. 7 after a briefillness. She was born in

-Edgewaterjmd moved toKenilworth 28 years ago: -

She was a member of1the New Jersey Chrysan-

, themum- Society*- andreceived numerous

awards for her flowers.Mrs. Johnson is surviv-

ed by herson, Anthony J.Madson,' with wl\om shelived:•'--Services.:.were con-ducted' Monday with ar-rangements by theKenilworth FuneralHome.

Red Cross aid for Poland

I'M LOOKING FORi10 PEOPLE WITH:

The~€ro53~iIT

American Reduater Union

inif icirppeal for dohations to helpthe Polish people duringthe current .crisis inPoland.

Mayor. Thomas Dunn_p£Elizabeth, chairman of thePolish Relief Appeal for

Red Cross, Greater UnionTounly Chapter,apiii-i^l nppoalfrom a request to theworld's National RedCross Societies to increasecontributions from $6.million to more than .$ll_.million for the Polish RedCross,

TAX BREAKfor ALL SAVMtS!EARN £ * ) tUUl FEDERAL TAX

JJPTO tp~>)\F\J\9 EXEMPTION

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Interest at 70% of the average investmentyield on one-year U.S. Treasury Bills.

The"ftrsT$2;0OO wHrta~exempt frorn Federal Taxes on ajoint return, or the. first $1,000 If you file a-slngle return.

ASK US FOR ALL THE DETAILS

Deposits Insured to $100,000.00 by F.S.L.I.C.

Choose from an arravgf gifts* or $20,00 In cash when^ ^ u P 8 ? 0 8 ! ! $5.°9ttOO or more In an All SaversCertificate. See thj6rn.ori display In our offices. «

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Cranford, N.J. 07O16 276-8870• • ' • • • . - • . . \ -

ATTEHD FREE SEMINAR FOR PREVIEWAT UNIQfC CQJ,LFGF

Page 5

. ' • ; • • . - - < • > • : • .

IMcGoVem-Sfo^^^ HcM ' ^ ' ^ 1982

'" j£;^ojined.by.theRev..B:oy[ • nuptial myffg'«rfl5 <yinpi»laKr,ifnff fry thf- ' ' " " '"{?.; bride's cousinv me Rev. Terence

Keegan, O.P:, of Providence 'College,

daughter bt MI', and Mrs.loDjr Street, to.'Gerald Anthqny

McGovern took place NoV.28 at BlessedSacrament Church:' Elizabeth, Thegroom is the son of MF. and Mrs. OwenMcGovern. Elizabeth..•-" .' ; •*.

The. double ring ceremony was per-

"m

the>J£gy- Joseph Derbyshire and1 RevD e C e o . — : ' • T ' • "; •'"• • • • ' • • ' ; • "™ •

. • A reception followed at the Gran Cen-,.turions, Clark. , ,

-':—"Elizabeth .Sloan served as -maid ofhonor and the bridesmaids were Noreen '"

..Cobb, Holly-McGovern, Susan Brezin-'-. ski, Kathleen Kelly and Eileen Kelly.

Owen McGovern Jr., was the bestnr—rrrtd—the;^ushers were Bil

lcGoverti;i Rory Murphy, Jlhomas(VKeefe, Eugene .McGovern and" Robert

AnriMcGoveyi

Mrs. McGovern was graduated fromCranford High School and from.St jteo'sCollege, St:,Leo, Fla., with a"B.A. ineducation. She is employed as a firstgraiS^teacher by the Garwood Board of.Education.. - " • - ' • ! : : „ .

Mr. McGovern is a f$73 graduate of•• Italy-Trinity High School, Westfield, and"is associated wjth Morley and

11 McGovern's, Roselle Park.•• After a honeymoon -trip- toWashington,.tfie couple are residing inRahway. • . — •

Joanne Wadlow

is engaged

,.to Theodore A. Okon Jr., both of- Pitts-burgh, Pa!, was announced by her par-ents.Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Thill, 18Qak Le.

. "J The wedding is planned for June at £>t,

. Michael Church. . , . ' \ . " :

„ Miss Thill is a 1974 graduate of Crah-fnrri High Srhoftl and a 1978 graduate of-Kairfield University in Connecticut witha B.S. in nursing. She is'empIoyecTas a

."tegistered/iurse iri the cardipvaScular-.r surgical: intensive.care-'unit'at Shady-

side Hospital, •Pittsburgh. . . :v\,. ..:....._•-—dRer^ianee.'-Who is-the soa:«f--MFr and-

Mfs. Theodore A. Ok3h St., Malba,'^Nf-.Y.JIsrtr 1975 graduate of Fairfield l

University with'a B.S. in" biology and••"•dhelttistfyT He" is a-'candidate for an• M,R.A." degree in May in industrial p(\-

Panel to discuss^ Practicing witch

s to address

in wad out of homfc••-• A panel discussion on trje rewards andproblems of women' involved in^acareer, Volunteer workor school iuhile^

-cbDingcwithJamilvJ)bligations is slatedfor. a meeting of- the Temple Beth-EfSisterhood Tuesday'at 8 p.m.

Panejists are; Caijbl Gersheri, a bio-chemist Ca.ro) Steuer, an instructor,T Farher, elementary school

—RuthrAndergonof'MilJburn-a practic-ing witch, will discuss VOccultry Unveil-ed" at'a meeting of the Colony Club ofCranford Thursday, Jan. 14 iit l. p.m. atthe home of Dee Farese. ,

n, dcessed_inj:oj)es of her^ t i h

and what it is not. She has presented thisprogram to audiences throughout themetropolitan area, .

\ ' . ..v. • ' ' . • •

Send a cefebTation! .pur FTD••" | > • • • K ~ x " ' " ® I ~ K ' : ' • ' • '

ipthdaL) .-Harlijj jSoiiquel-Call or visit us tosend this funbouquet tosomeoneyou knovv:It'll whistle, '

FTD FeatureArrangement

toof;stickout its tongue

and say avery special

"Happy _fe\ Birthday!"

C'CHANFOROFLOWERS

Ay.ftua yw • Cr«nlo«J • 276-47OOSUM9-1 143 Chitstnut $troat * • Rot^la Part • 2 4 1 - 9 7 4 7

Wast Thiid Avanua • Rosalia • ?41 27OO

.Mr:-,.and Mrs, Alexander Wadlow,Chelrasford, Alass., (ormexly of Cran-frtrd, announce the engagoment'pf their,daughter, Joanne Mariei to MichaelPaul Walsh, son of Mr1, and Mrs; RalphWalsh, Cranfprd. ' " '

The bride-to-be is a 1979 graduate of,Cranford High School and attended

ministration from Carnegie-MellonlEHiversity, Pittsburgh, He formerly

• t was associated with the advertising'firm of Stewart Williams Associates,Stamford; Ct., -

teacherrand Marlehe Roth, president ofCranfOrd-Roselle chapter of Hadassah;The riioderator will be Laura Weilzman,director of student services' andguidance at Soloman" Schechter Day

BirthsA son, Brian Andrew, was born Dec.

28 to Barbara and Bruce Tretola,•Avenel. Maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Jed IGavey, Ctaniford, andHaymond U:. Pizzella, Rahway. Mater-

pharmaceutic|jl company in Union. Her . nal great-grandmother is Emmafiance attended Cranford High School . Piizella, Cranford. Paternal grand-and is employed as a carpenter for a parents,are Mr. and Mrs. Ernestlocal remodeling business. :", Tretola, Lanoka Harbor. Paternal

The wedding isj)lanned for Septemberat CalvanyJLutrteran Church.

great-grandmother is.Rose Poti, Union.Brian joins a brother, Bradford Ah-

MissIGar^holsky ? •to wed Mr, JFornianN Mr. and Mi's. Manuel' Garshofsky,North Bergen, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Diane Linda, toJerome-Scott Forman, son of M.r. andMrs; Herman Forman, sort of Mr. andMrs. Herman Fornjan, Kenilwor'th. . • •.

Miss .Garshofsky is a graduate qfi d

LOOK

YOUR CRANFORDT SCHOOL BROCHURE

AerobicsBoating Skills

Dogy0bedienceBlirjliriliiy

QuiltingQuit Smoking

BridgeCalligraphy

Chinese Cooking...and more!"

Register By Wlail

UNTIL JANUARY 20or

Register In Person At The

CRANFORD H.S. LOBBYWEDS., JAN 20 7 to 9 PM

THURS.. JAN 21 7 to 9

College, New Brunswick, and will bereceiving a master's degree in June in•guidance; She is employed by the-North -Bergen school.system. ,

Mr, Fonnan, a graduate of David-Brearley High-SGhool^and-Rutgerg Gpl—lege, Ne\V Brunswick, is attending^WaM>in tpn .University Sijh.ool °c ••Medicine in St! Louis, •Miii,,

A summer wedding is pJanned.

• CIJTlLDKEN'S FrLM"""Cricket ' On' The, Hearth," ananimated film for children, will bepresented at the Newark Museum Satur-day, Jan. 23 at 1:30 and-3:00 p.m.

Ellen and Dex Pease, 205 TKOmas St.,became thep parents of a daughter,Hillary Leigh, born Dec. 19. She has asix-year-old sister, Ericia..

Marsha • Nevalls Vance and Roy ,C.•Vance,-'Garbondale, Co., arinounce thebirth of their first chHd, Jody Lin, Dec.23. Maternal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Harvey K. Nevalls Jr., Cranlord,and paternal grandparentsare Mr. and

1 Mrs; "William H. Vance,' Cleveland,Tenn. , •• " • •

A son, Jason Adam, was born to Jqnetand Jeffrey Becher^Miami, Fla., Dec.27 at Baptist Hospital, Miami. Mr.Becher is formerly of Cranford. •_ _^_ Sc.hec.ter,

" : " • i fabat. ~Walter" and Kim-Wrosnki, Rahway,

the

Mrs. Weitzman holds a master's^egree in counsellirig from, RutgersTIniversity. Shp conducts privatecounselling and? attends'Seton_ HallUniversity working, toward certificationiri1 school psychology. She also taughtcourses at Union County Technical In-stitute for women returning to work.

Women to attend.• » • • • . . • • • • • „

Hadassah luncheonMarge Levine, a past president of the

Roselle-Crariford chapter of Hadassah,,is chairman of the' annual MyrtleWreath Awards-luncheon of the Norlh-erri New Jersey Region of Hadassah tobe held Wednesday at the WestmountCoutjtry Club, West Paterson. .

Awards are presented to chapters and1

groups which have achieved goals inmeinljeibliip ancHund raising: •

Also attending the' affair from- thelocal—chapter—will be: Clara Aaron,Shirley Dorin, Ruth Ducoff, Florence •Fine, Barbara Ginsberg, Lil Gushin,Janet Jaffe, Susan Laibow, AdelaideKupfer, Marlene Roth, Ellen Me,th,Pearl Rieder, Adele Shafman, Stella

Sarah Sofman, artd Toby

Dec. 22 at Rahway HosptiaJt.~iGra««k-parents are Mrs.-JflosemaryGeddes andMrs. and Mrs. Walter Wronski, all ofCranford. Great-grandparents areMrs.Vincent Gentile, Cranford, andMrs. Walter Wronski, Roselle.

Buy Directfrom Factory

JEAD

BBW to presentdolls program

The B'nai B'rith Women's program,"Dolls for Democracy," will bepresented Wednesday at a meeting ofCub Pack 178 at 102 Hawthorne St.

The program, which uses portraitfigurines made for B'nai B'rith by pro-fessional artists, presents the lives ofoutstanding men,.and womejtiidu) repre- -sen1Q^r,eflt,religiQns.1and racgs andhave made significant contributions tomankind, Some include Helen Keller,John F.Hkennedy-George-Washington-Caryer and St. Francis of Assisi. >

•ogram is presented free toschools, 'scout troops and other

groups. Call 687-0767 or 354-9440.EASYTOINSTALL

nied/UnpiFiberglassAluminum*

Wood-Solid; ^ ™ ~ No Finger-Joints l"

R urwedEanelii

sponsor a Jewish singles dance .SundayJanr3iatr9 p.mratrBoss Tweed, LindenCall 289 :-8112. '

Senior citraens- , - . • • * • • • . 1 . - . . - •

install of ficers• The Monday Senior Citizens Club in-stalled the .follow.ing^jff/icers 'at ameeting Jan. 4:. president, .Cleoarah(Pat)' Dick; first vice president,Frederick Schnackenberg; second vice'president, Edith Hanselman; secretary,Mary Nelson; .treasurer, AnthonyNoerpel; financial -^secretary, HelenWillis; sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Parkand William Morgan, and the trustee for ',three years, Bertha Atzenbeck.

The following seniors will' celebratetheir birthday this month." Fred Ahr,Alois Atzenbeck, Helen Augustine,Margaret Ayre, .Charlotte. CHat eron-, F-

,. Christine Kaminsky, Albert • Lawson, 'Estelle Mydosh, Rose A. Ostrowski, Aa-__na. Peterson, Jean Sawyer and Viola '"Tholen.

iTuesday seniors

elect leaders ~~^Officers for the Tuesday Senior ;

• Citizens'Club for 1982 are: president,' Frank Pielhau; vice president, EmilyChapman; second vice president, IreneStaskevich; secretary, Bronis Condron;financial secretary, Alice Berger, andtreasurer, Yolanda Columban:— '

The club had its annual CHHstmas.party .Dec,.^1 at the Galloping Hill /

• Caterers, Union. "The" chairman was.Emily Chapman. ^

M , . - ; . • . • ' , " • " " '

Garden cluB is— - + • • • • .

thinking springSunny Acres Garden Club heard a talk--

on preparing the soil and starting seeds"for spring planting indoors. Mrs. Frank.Wagner, a club meraber'wfio-has taken ••courses on the subject;1 "pts^ehted the 'prdgirarti Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. <

' Charles Zawalich. • ,A"TiT)minffting^ committee was

selected: Mrs. Harry Broughton, chair-man; Mrs. George fonn nnrfMrs M,ir-

- • • • • • c K -

I..-'

By STUART AWBREYKurt Vonnegut Jr. has been tackling

individual and collective madness inthis country with a sharp ftn^-zari/penstarting sometime^ after beingToh thereceiving end oTan American Bombingraid in World War JI. ,

form, the novel, to write "Happy Birth-clpy, Wanda June" for the stage. That

•comedy has arrivedJoLthelirst time inthe state at New Jersey Public theatred n ' S o U f h A v e n u e . ••••

Vonnegut prose sounds as well as it

the drama'fjfectively in variations of dark humor bysuch performers as a 10-year old ghostplayed by Bethany Bernstein, and50-year old Nazi major., also a ghost,played by Charles Wakers.

The • novelist-turned-playwright ac-complishes more than closet drama,primarily through the creation of amachismo metaphor for. the 1960's,Harold Ryan, who returns t6 New Yorkafter eight years on foreign battlefieldsand hunting grounds. •...••«

Ryan, played by'William Toddie, andhis comrade, Cat. Looseleaf .Harper,played by Joe Ambrose, find after all[hat time away that Mrs. ftyan hasbecome engaged to .a physician in th_enext apartment. The 1969 homecomingbrings war to the home front. Ryanchallenges people and ideas withblustery gusto. Looseleaf, befuddled byhis altered culture and,tired of being

Free mail courseon saving food cost

The Union County Cooperative Exten-sion Service will offer a free two-parthome-study course, to help families copewith the cost of eating. _

The iirst lesson examines factors in-

asked the unanswerable qfuestion of why **he dropped the bomb on Nagasaki, givesup plaintively. .

Toddie's performance dominates thisprbduction. Fie is the ._e]pitome of the"returning warrior. The actor" has therange to play him vulgarly, boisterouS-ly,-rapaciOusIy and even impotently-——

Through'hjm; Vonnegut has created a :

vehicle to attack the pretentiousness n>fmasculine warriors. Tbe~protagon»stsare less convincing; M.artha Crane playsRyans wife as a persjstently. pained

— H—-.J-.- - feminist trying _..lo—escaped the; 3o.,-not-lrmited-to—wonwrirtland bHfiebattlercaught-betrdelivered ef- ween her husband dhd her fiance, Dr.

Woodly. Ken Schwarz's doctor is moreconvincing ~as"a metaphor for the peace •

a !DjQi!£nient_than__as^jlhfi^ihural

. leucner anajournalist will speak at the WednesdayMorning Club phiknthorpie-tea Wednes^day at 1:30 p.m. in Calvary'LutheranChurch- Her topic will be "ThejChang-ing American Woman ",, "."* ' ;'

Mrs. Winters is a former president ofthe American Society of Journalists and,;Authors. She has worked for the LosAngeles Times Syndicate',. Newark Star

fluencing food selection and ' offersI laudgelrSJJLvinglideasJ.o.saye,on f ood pur-~chases. The second, lesson specifieswhat 'can be done at home and in themarketplace to stretch the food budget.

To register call Ellawese B. McLen-don, 233-9366, by Fetb. 1. .

The firsflessorf'will be mailed Feb. 8and the second Feb. 22. -

challenger tO'Ryan's macho mania. '••Richard Dominick directs, assisted by

Judy Paraskevas. Under his leadership,NJPT has taken some risks, in recentyears, product some shows that might

v appeal more to actors than to audiences., Thanks, to VonnegutV~script andToddieVperformance, Wanda June hasa decent balance. '

NJPT also teaches actors throughDavid Christopher's studio. Two pupils,-Daniel Bell and William Church, madefine local stage debuts in this show along

...jvith Miss Bernstein, who as the younginnocent in Vonnegut's shufflebtfard-heavy heaven juxtaposed nicely-withWalters, who did a sUperb job of blackhumor. Anne Blair did well as a ghost,

• too.Taxidermy provides a suitable

background for Vonnegut's characters.Dominick and Christian Fitzgeralddesigned the set and Brad Wolanskycreated lighting.

The show runs through Feb. 13, at 8:30p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 7:30p.m. Sundays. Call 272-5704.

Rock hands in

Thursday.'danuary'M, 1982,^RANFORD rN.J.) CHRONICLE £a»e t

Author to address Wednesday Clubscience uigesi, umm ana rur»uc.

Tea chairman, Helen Cederholm,

-Eedger" ahd^hfe"HoustpnTTeitas Pressr ~;~Mac1ain~wTn- poiirT

Jay Zimmerman, will receive membersand guests with (dub president, JanetHerasarth. Serving as hostesses will be

- Estelle Fortenbaugh, Barbara Frkjie,Helen Markowich, Lillian Montgomery,Miriam Shlpafd.Mary Spicer andElizabeth Welsh. Harriet Lopaus. DorisRinaldi, Mary Northrup and Helena

She has published 16 books and has con-tribtued article^ to Good Housekeeping,Glamour; Woman's Day, Family Circle,Readers Digest, Self, Vogue, B.S.

Deaf actiiig-tw>ui>e;

to perform at UC"Sunshine Too," a group of profes-

sional actors-some of whom "are deaf-will perform two plays atjLJnion CollegeSaturday, Jan. 23 at 7:3«fp.m.

"Sunshine Too" is composed of deafstudents from the National Technical In-stitute for_the Deaf. Rochester, NY,,and Tiearing students from the Ne*rJersey Registry of Interpreters for theDeaf (NJRID). r >

In the one-act plays, "HeavenlyOrder" and "Romancers," the groupwill act out the various parts in song,dance and sign mime, with hearingstudents interpreting the words forhearing members of the audience.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $3.50 forthose under 18. Call 276-2600, Ext. 286.

The antiques department will meetMonday at l p.m at the Cranford PublicLibrary. Marion Vosaler will report on -the early history of antique silver egg Vcups and egg spoons and Doris Taber

• will cover porcelain~an«J~glass~oip8:^which-have a lateY history. A film,"Silversmith of Williamsburg," will beshown depicting 18th cenhlry methods offashioning a silver coffee pot and asmall urn. All members of WMC are in-vited:

Lois George, chairman, will behostess to the drama, departmentmeeting Tuesday at .,1 p.m/- Memberswill continue studying the script of "TheWomen" by Clare Booth Luce. _

Choir auditions setThe chorus of MUSIC will conduct au-

ditions Jan. 18, and 25 at 7:45 p.m. atSouth Plainfield High School. Auditionsare open to both professional, and non-professional singers. . ' , ' , ' .. . MUSIC is planning a spring programof 17th-century Italian works byGabrieli, Monteverdi, and Cariasimi.For information call 527-0724.

Homeeoming warrior: Harold Ryan (William toddie) returns home toAmerica after eight'years abroad Jo find his wife being courted bytwo men. Home front warfare includes this response to one of them,Herb Shuttle (William Church) irTNJPTrs "Happy Birthday, Wandal "

ABSTRACT PAINTINGSTwenty large abstract

paintings and a selectionof collages by EstherSinger, South Orange, willbe on exhibit at NewJersey Institute ofTechnology's * centergallery Feb. 5 to 24.

concert forTeens T^uper BowlTiuffet to benefit charityTwo area bands will perform heavy

metal music tomorrow at the Communi-ty Center beginning at 7:30 p.m.

- J - -

__ • Plywood Panels• Radio Controls

^SEE THEM MADEGETHrGHEB'ODALITY

, AT BARGAIN PRICES •CALL TOLLFREE

800-872 4980 y.CALL* WRITE* VISIT

tin Norr. They wilj pVesent a slate at theFeb. 11 meeting at the home of TMrs.Wesley Philo. -

to contribute to Worldening to support lb work- WliH

CA"RE,and H.I.P., an organization toielp.individuailsJohelpJhfimsebzes.

Yvette forms new classes

N»w Road, Monmouili Jgnctioti' < New JsrseV 08852

Open 9 til 5 - Sat. til 12

Yvette • DanceStudio of: Granford willform two new begmnerjazz classes arid a neweight-w6ek aerobic coursebeginning Tuesday, Jan.

• 2 8 . .'• . . .' • - •• .

A teen jazz class willmeet at 6:30 p.m. and

adults will meet at 7:30Tuesday eveings. .Theaerobic classe are at 10:30a.m. 1:30 andfi p.m. Tues-day and Thursdays. Babysitting services areavailable. • "

To -.register, * call2 7 6 - 3 5 3 9 . ! •• . •

:—-.> i . - . • . . • • . • • - - • * • > •

COMPETE

Only

STEAK WNNER

f ° r T w O

1. Come celebrate the new year WltFi an; i exciting dlnner-Jbr two-sliced, diced.A seasoned, and sizzled right before V

eyes. The more the merrla:at\j\ BenLhana.somakelttwo. four;i

orelght... and come cetebi^siiFgoed ml d inner only *

••' * i

BtertHUl«,FIJl:«40Morri»TUrrtpJke 467-955O__-Phone for Information on gr pup functions. ,-, i ' i i • ' « • • ' > • • • ' y • . - • • - ' •

ANTIQUESSHOW

January 14-17' NATIONAL GUARD

ARMORY

WESTERN AVENUEMORHISTOWN. NEW JERSEY

Thu'* . F'l.. S*t.: noon•lO p mSun . noon-6 p in

SAVE S(K iscn on on* or twok ' •drrtitliont V.ith imt »(1k WENDY

MANAGEMENT

Timesharing vacation

guide is publishedwright and. novelist, is a"Timeshar ing; -A

Consumer's:-Guide ,.,to~H»New Vacation Cbncepi," a56-page guide written byRochelle- DuBols, West-field, was published re-cently by Somrie Press,

Feal;.vestatt«.Ljwl«$//ag«^:with J.S. Tiffany, Cran-ford. She will be availablefor talks on timesharingVacati6ns .to businesses,groups and organizations

Cafe & RestaurantAt The Cranford Hotel

Specializing in the finest Italian cookingserved in a relaxed and casual atmosphere

: A-restaurant for the- entire family!TRY OUR DAILY SPECIES & FAMOUS HAMBURGERS

DINNER SERVED 4:30-9 P.M. WED-SAT.SUNDAYS, FROM 1-9 P.M.

1 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD • .276-2121

9

p a r t y •..,,Tickets to the Village Improvement

Association's annual card party may bepurchased from Mrs. David Ellis, an-

"Tnounced Mrs. George Sweitzer, co-chairman. The event will be Wednes-day, Jan. 27 at 8 p.rn. at the CommunityCenter.

WALLACH.SHOW -Tickets for Doris Wallach's one-

person show Saturday at the NationalShakespeare Co. in New Yorlc_City areavailable by invitation only. Persons in-terested in amending may call her at272-0370. She lives on Dartmouth Roadand the show will be one of three at thetheatre at 414 West 5lst St. beginning af ~*

- 8 p.m. . .

Ripper, the main band, is comprisedof' George Leondis, leader and leadguitar, Armando Diaz, lead vocal andrhythm guitarwChrjs Laurent, bqss, and

,.Greg.jlearisqn, <kUros?;;>-;.,;,.••;!;,'..;'.M.,.zuThe opening-band,' Arrival, includes

Roy Bunting, lead vocal, Scott Bogar,-guitar, Rob Messinger, guitar, Chris ,Hull, bass, artd Craig Delano, drums,

Admission is $2. This concert is spon-sored by the Cranford Youth Council.

Twins moms to meetMothers of multiples are invited'to an

informal meeting of the SuburbanMothers of Twins and Triplets ClubWednesday at 8 pjn. at the First Na-

• tional Bank oi Central Jersey, 105 E.Fpurth Ave., Roselle. For additional in-formation call 381-9199. "••

"Touchdown for Charity" will kick offat The Office" restaurant in Cranford onSuper Bowl Sunday, Jan. 24, from 2:30 to8:30 p.m. :

The restuarant is selling tickets to aspecial buffet that day, Half of the pro-

_ ceeds will bo donated to the Mount

Carmel Guild Mental Health Center.

• The ticket price of $20 entitles footballfans to watch the Super Bowl on largotelevision screens while sampling a"stadium" buffet" and'Super Bowlcocktails. ".-.... •

Nursery schools to be discussedSpeakers will discuss nursery school

evaluation^ at a workshop sponsored bythe Mothers' Center of Central NewJersey Monday at 8 p.m. at theWestfield YWCA, 220 Clark St. It is open

to the public." .Representatives from various types of

schools, such as Montessori,cooperative, gym- jams,' church af-filiated and community centers will at-tend.

AtKUBIU"FEVER"Tuesday A Thursday

10:30 AM, 1:30 PMand 6:00 PM

16 CLASSES

•48 0 0

vctteDANCE STUDIO118 Walnut Avenue

Cranford, N.J.

To Register276-3539

CHINESE AUCTION. Mother Setpn RegionalHigh School will sponsor a -Chinese auction Friday,Jan., 22 at 7:S0 p.m. in theschool auditorium.

HAIR DESIGNSMANICURES

CUTSPERMS

THE NEW JERSEYPl'BUC THEATRE

Presents JAH 8 - FE?J3

Kurt Vonnuflut, Jr."SUNDAY 7:30

Call Our 24 HourTicket Strvlcn

WANDA JUNE272-i704

TlckaU

•6.60 & '6.50

118 SOUTH AVENUE, E • CRANFORD

CRANFORD COUNSELING CENTER

—SJ3_DASHEVSKY. Ph.D. VIRGINIA WATERS. Ph.D.Clinical Psychologists

RATIONAL THERAPY _ ANXIETy AND DEPflESSIONQESTALT THERAPY PHOBIC DISORDERSBEHAVIOn THERAPY PSYCHOSOMATIC DISORDERSSTRESSMANAQEMENT • EATING DISORDERS- • HYPNOSIS AND DIOFEEDBACK

TKo Mill3 4 2 Uncol i i Au«jnu« &M*I ~

Cranford . . .

276-2226Dy Appointment

_New York. The giijde is in mld-Fehnmryavailable from the diatribeutor, D. Erdmann, 59 San-dra Circle A-3, Westfield,

_or at Quimby-'sBookshob,-Westfield. •

The book sells for $5, butif ordered in quantity the

_ cost is $4. ' .~~Dubois, -a poet, play-

Ker latest book ofpoetry, "The Train in theRain," is being publishedby- Timberline - Ppess : in •Missouri. She will give areading March 3" at theBook Barn, Mountainside,where jjhe will autograiboth books.

Jhe:fioadioiin

vie^.

Q.S. PARK WAY 136CRANFORD, N.J.

T E L : •*>

272-4700

hoeolatcornueopia•SUPPLIES

Candy & Candy MolrjsCake Decorating Supplies

(byWItton)^ t ] ^

Party Plan

CAKE DECORATING COURSEWED., JAN. 20 • 7 to 9 P.M. i

Reserve your space now for our J

Call today for more information!

ADULTS & TEE IMS

SEAFOOD BUFFETFESTIVAL

(EVERY,SUNDAY 2 Kfa - 8 P M—"RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

New Beginner

JAZZ, CLASSES FORMINGTuesday 6:30 (teens) and 7:30 (adults) ~

Beginning January 26th, ' Ladias and gents may enlof ogr

/ new be^lnnern class or join one of oufadvanced beginner of Intermediate

Me DANCE •t l c STUDIO

118 Walnut Ava., CranfordCall toRtgMer: 278-3S39

The Cranfordand

Barton Realtyare pleased to invite you

to hearRichard DeBernardis

speak about his recentGuinness World Record

forBicycling around the perimeter>' of Japan

Friday, January 15th "1:00 to 3:00 p.m.

at the

Cranford Bookstore v.32 North Avenue, W e s t t r

Cranford, N.J. ,

Refreshments will be served

f at Union County* Savings Bank!

Come in today for your

Enroll Now!Spring Semester or your chqice of a fabulous gift

You may take you/^ick of a $20 bill or one of the following gifts . .

I.FR&HI SHRIMP.CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL•STEAMERS.MUSSELS-SCALLOPT

•N.Y. STEAMSHIP ROAST^ ROAST VOUNQ TOM TURKEY

AN ABUMDANCE"0F OTHER DELICACIES^' - P L U S ' - * ^

WMVEHAQE

:RANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB[ ., • Present*A Fwce By Phillip King

^ * *

NOW APPEARING.'

Directed by Jill Palumbo

FRI. JAM 22,29 KB-5f AT. JAN 23, JO FEB. 6

8OX OFFICE 27S-761I

CollegeRegister In CRANFORDJanuary 1?,20,21,22

Day and Evening Credit CoursesIn the follffwlJi areas: -< t

Liberal AHs •Engineering 'Business • Criminal Justice

Human ServicesBiological & Physical Sciences

. In-perspn registration: At Cranford Campus. (register tor any course at any location)

Jan. 19 - 6-8 pm. Jan. 20, ?i - 9-11 am. 1-3 pm. 6-8 pm

'-• Jdn: 22 -'- 9-11 am. 1-3 pm- Registration lor Union County Technical Indltute

courses January 11 and 12 ar Scotch Plainsfor oomplsu laformttlon illil the) ht)Ulii<:

Ladies' or Men's Digital WatchProctor-Si lex Toaster ,petecto Scale2-piece Fry-Pan SetSteam/Dry Iron

7-Speed BlenderAM/FM Clock RadioR.C. Ref Illable ExtinguisherPair Beacon Blankets10-Cup Drip Coffee Maker

.-.- .when you open or renew a 6-month Savings Certificate ORdeposit $10,000 or more in any Savings Account or Certificate OR

make a $5000 deposit fn an All-Savers Account.

Earn Maximum Rates •Call for Current QuoteTop Interest Rates Available on Regular Savings Accounts and Time Certificate*

This gltt offer is good at oil olliafos. limited to ona percustomer "while supply lusts. FHdurul regulations do not permita gift for the transfer offundsAnready on doposit in this bank.Gilts shown are based on arallability; If any Item Is no longeravailable, a comparable gift will be substituted. All gilts will bemailed. Allow 3 to 4 week?for delivery. Union County Savings

Bank assumes no liability for the sale operation of anypremium. Qualifying $10,000 deposit and All-Savors »»qulroddeposit must remain in the account for 6 months or • chargewill be made for the gilt. Federal regulations require asubstantial pertatty for premature' wthdrawal from timecertificates. " *.

union COUHTV sRvincss BRIIH64?

> ,\

320 North Broad Street — 61 Broad Street, Elizabeth, 354-4600tioat Union. 964-60601 201 Nrvtfi Avonim. West. Cranfnrrl. a7?-lfifiQ_

Mwiitxy Fadwal Osputul Inaiiianca CuipU>abo<> — Deposits tnawed to 4106.000

\ • / "" ' . •'

\ :,_.T

Page 6

1 Page 10 CRANFPRD

stN.'J

1JjCHHQNiqLE Thursday, January 14, 1982 • ITS'

, _. ^ 1

/''

I V " - ' 1 ~ - ? • • • : - • • ' • • • . • . • • .

Heesters secures CHS wincounty track By t,AL'RIEMeDONOt5fin

CHS swimmers pull aheadfor last minute victory :

-.-••--~,v-^-A.lfl»|lEA-SHUMANr"-"; \ cond place against West, and SharonWinning ocems to be theonly thingther—SinHott was fourth.-Against^Elitab

,± By CA.THYMITCHELLWith three first place

winners, the CHS girls top-ped the competition in theynkul County Open Track,and Field Meet,held Satur-;d&y-in Plainfield. In'se-

I *cond place was PlainfieldHS with two champions.

meter races, while KathyMitchell was fourth inthe400 . . . .'.. .v

Cranford outranMillburn-on Jqn. 6 with a39 to 24 team score. Recor-

: ding first place wins wereSue Yochim in the 800, andCindy Iahnelli and Eileen .

CRANFORD46 RAllWAY 44Playin^artQiugLIuU.caurtlpress, the

Cranford girls- sarprised the RahWayteam andreeled off eight straight points

rand led the first quarter 14 to 8. TheCougars continued strong_and blastedRahway by.outscoring therri-19-? and

Jield an 18 point halftime lead/Rahwa^r failed to give in and came

Thursday. January 14,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.). CHRONICLE Page 11

' •' YANKEE AT CARD SHOW

b

sports —Ron^Davisrpitcherfor theNewTYbrt^^lnir^TCenUWbrth, between 1 and 3 p:m.Yankees, will be at the baseball card Sunday to sign autographs. The showand memorabilia show at the Holiday * bejzlnsflatiirdny q> i ^ m —

by. Joan* ConnellyLandlTanyalsniithwitnlen each". :

v-

By LISA PERROTTA

,-V. MOTHER SETQN 42 _CRANF'ORD46

The team lost a heartbreaking gamelast week to the Mother, Seton Setters by

Sue Rosenthal^crossecI^TIartmaa,"T500.

CHS swimming and diving team can do.It. had ap -easy 102 to 69, vvin. overElizabeth, followed by asqueeking 88 to84 victory against Bridgewater West toremain undefeated after five meets./

they finished second and-third in thesame order.*Both~went on tojthe North:Brunswick Invitational last weekendand were awarded fifth and sixth place, •respectively,'Smith's overall record of

-}—--—162.95 points broke'-the school record by' -' CRANFORI) 88 .8 - •

BRIDGEWATEg WEST84 . Another high achiever! for CranfordThe outcome of Friday's swim against was Don Messinger who has improved

.Bridgewater was hot decided until the his time, for the 100 freestyle in everyfinal event. Codfch Anthony Thronhill,arid Chris Wagner were kept busy roun-ding up team enthusiasm throughout themeet, in which Cranford swimmersshowed their '.endurance and .provedwhat they could do With strong effort. ,

It '_ ;j*y the end of the sixth event. West ledby. 14 p6ints:AJthougt the opponents

h t e d h a n d f u l of -first, Cranfordbshowed it depth by collecting many se-

cond, third and fourth - place pointsthroughout: But in the final clincher, the400 freestyle relay\ first and second

,. place for Cranford would. mean the'defeat of West by four points, and Cran-ford did it. The team of Pete.Bpw.man,Pete Smith, Conrad Rehill -and. Kurt

• Wolfram swept away with first place,and Drew Haerlej Jim Macher, TimBowman and Rich Preuss followedin se-cond, securing the proud,. victory forC H S : •- • _ ' . ; .

The final event was not Cranford's on-ly first place finish. The 200 medleyrelay team of Pete Smith, John McGurk,John Harrington- arid Rehill won thatevent in i:50. Times had to becomparedto determine, that Harrington was firstin the 100 butterfly, in 0:58.0. PeteBowman won the 500 freestyle in 5:35.4;

e Smith, the 100 backstroke in 1:05;and.. McGurk, the 100 breaststroke in "•

J U * > - .P. ' " ' ' ""'•Wolfram, narrowly missed first place

by a touch in the 50 freestyle,, and~RehillWas fQiirth in. that event. Pete

• Bowman and.Macker were second and

meet this season, and set His record at1:28 against West.

CRANFORD 102 ELIZABETH foIn the away meet last Wednesday, the

first event, the 200 medley relay, gaveCHS its first winning points, as PeteSmith, McGurk, Harrington and Rehillcombined for j . time, of 1:54.4. Swimm-ing in close for third place was the Cran-ford team of Brandes, Pfeil, Rich Smithand Preuss-. . •' '

, Steve Craft Won the 200 freestyle in2:06. with fourth place going to Macher.Harrington swam a tight race in the 200IM and touched second, with Rich Smithright behind in third. . ^ •: The 50 free was won by Kurt Wolframin 24.3 followed by Pete Smith, who wassecond 0.3 later. .

. Harrington won the .100 butterfly in1:01.5. Megan Waters took third place in.1:04.9, breaking -the prvious girls'record of 1:09 held by Barb Silvey..Preuss was fourth in the same event;* Wolfram also won;3he" 100 free in0:54.12, with points for fourth place go-ing toliaerle.' ' ;

;

Pete Bowman's winning time in" the500 free.was 5:37.36 and Craft wasfourth. Pete Smith won the 100 back- in

the finish line first in the800 meter race, clocked at2:41. Eileen Hart man wonthe 1500 metier in 5:16, The

• two winners. welr/e thenjoiried by-Gindy-Iannelliand Kathy Mitchell toform the winning 1600nieter relay te&m. The-realy was won in a time of

' 5:32.9. ~ " - "•,, lannelli also took secondplace in the 3000, withteammate Lisa Murrayi h r

Anthony Cerrato grapples Union opponenton way to win by decision. Cerrato's sixth pin

of season also aided CHS shutout overRoselle. Catholic, Photo by Jon Delano. '

same event. „ •Third places were won

by-Enza Ricerca and Su6_Yochirn in the 800 and 155

In Friday's double dualmeet against Pingry andClark, Cranford was, thewinner again. Crossingthe finish line in first placewere Crystal Carter, 100;Hartman, 40<|; Rosen-thai, BOOT lannelli, 1500,

'and Murray, 3000. Therelay team of Crystal,Jackson, Mitchell/ lannelliand Hartmann also cap-,tured first place for CHS.

'ThiTgirK recbrdlor the'indoor season now standsat 5-0. They will par-ticipate in the state relaysJarf23 in Princeton.

two in the last 40 seconds or me gamev.Cranfprd lost the ball due to a walkingviolation and Rahway took advantagetying, it 34" to 44 with 26 seconds to go'Cranford brought the ball up court and

[•-*•-"Mary BethHeesters wasiouled with fiveseconds left. She proceeded to sink both

The Brearley boy's basketball teamwon its second overtime victory' of theseason last Friday. The visiting Bearsevened their recWd at 4-4 with a 50 to 47victory over Metuchen.'

Brearley operied a 15 to 12 lead over."_•»•_«»" v*me ascorbof40to42 The t t W * v h i ^ H ^B u l ldogs:in_the_first period but

contadaS^r^ t" Metuchen 8-5 in the overtime period.-W & t Sa-SararSSff « >Prete, Tad Dear anf Ronahead by five. Pam Baublis was highscorer with 22 points. ; '.'• •..u

Golf, teniiia classes set by Adult School

Matmeh score shutout over CHS boys 2nd in UC meet, , ' . ' * • • ' ' * • • - S ; " ' ' . - • • .

Roselle Catholic, top Union

Golf and tennis cburses will be offeredat the spring semester, of the" CranfordAdult.School, which opens on Jan 25 and

"26 at CranfordlHjghJSchool, -: -- TFeiwiiswiil be" offered for iline weekson Mondays from 8:30 to 9:45 pmbeginning Jan. 25, Nancy Kraemer ofCranford, one of Union County's leadingplayers, will be the instructor. The em-phasis will be on proper stroking, ser-vice and tactics. The class willlimited to 15 students.

John Turnbull, Scotch Plains, pro, willbe the instructor for the golf course,which will be offered for six weeksbeginning Feb723rfrom 8 to 9:15 p.m. at

- the high school. The class will be limitedto 15 students. ' . . . , . . . ' .

Registration for tennis and golf aswell as all other courses available, willbe.conducted orr Wednesday, Jan. 20,

b,e •- and Thursday, Jan 21, from7'to9p.m. at•Cranford High School.

1:04:5 and McGurk won the 100breaststroke in 1 £11.2; withEric; Schultzthird. • . • - - • '

Wrapping, up the meet were Preuss,Haerie, Rich Smith and Wolfram,, winn-ing the 400 free relay in 3:49.oaioUowedin second place by the teain of Rehill,;

' ... "ByLIZMATTSONHaving already won both~thie Union

County and Seton Hall tournaments, theCHS wrestlling team opened its regular •season .with decisive victories over l

. Roselle Catholic, 60 to 0'and Union, 43 to"12. Their next match will be at 7:30tomorrow Jiight against Linden in. thedownstairs gym* at the high school.

CRANFORD 60 ROSELLE CATHOLIC 0••* Wrestling in his, first varsity match,freshman Chris Martitr started the team-off-with a pih in the first period at 1:24.

c, McGregor16-$.12»:SulIivan,,D.|pin McGulre3:37134-Bevflnforfeits : - . , ." "140-Breuer dec. Smith 5-1 . . '147-Gelbcrdcc.PriolloW. .•.-.•—--.-157-Scnknrikdcc.QToblel4^.. - •169-Sullivon, S. plH Garcell 3:08,187-Sirockman forfeit . ' • ' • ' .Hwt-Vicri pin Graziano 1745 • _ _ ~

;._•; CRANFORD 43 UNION 12LaVerda started Cra'nford off with six

easy team points when he received aforfeit. Cerrato racked up nine points inthe final period to beat his rival 12 to 5.

third, were Brown, 60 yd.dash, and Holmes, quartermile.1' -

Competing -againstPlaijftield. Eric double meet Friday .CHS Millburn on Jam. 6, Cran-

By DAVE PRINGLE half mile, respectively.

. Cranford defeatedJohnson Regional 61 to 16and Pingry 62 to 15 in a

T^e" CHS boys tracktearta placed second Satur-day it the county meet in

Recreation baskefball St. Michael

Chris Newman wasted no time in gain- in the 3000.

Domaratius won the 800 in'2:02.5. Tony DiGiovannifinished second ih the 4&0,clocked at 0:58.8. Both'runners, together withBob Schuster and JeffZeigler, formed the milerelay team which took se-cond place Dave Pringle'stime of 9:45 put him third

fourth in the 100 freestyle; Also scoring Pete Bo%niari, Craft^andJMacher,for~Cranford were: 200~fh3ividual -~~ZT'raedley-HarringtojLsecond and gjDjifec

; •fourih';100 'but(ef?Jy?Rich Smith, third'and Megan Waters, fourth; 500 free-

Stacy Hegna, third;. 100 back-McCarthy, third; 100 back- Pfeil,fourth; 100 free-Woifram, second,Haerle, third, and Machei*, fourth; and200 medley relay-McCarthy, Pfeil,Smith and Preuss, third.

Cranford divers Jim Smith took se-

ing a reversal and pinning his man. thri-:ty second into thesdeond period. Penderdominated his opponent and scored amajor 14 to 3 decision; Dennis Sullivantallied a fall in 4:48. • _ __-Breuer recorded a first period pinwith only one second left to go, Gelber

winne'rs .were Kevin Mar-tis, 60 yd. hurdles;Schuster,', 60 yd. dash;Dortiaratius, • mile;Zeigler, qiiG&iSeji mile;\DiGiovanni, half mile';Brown, High jump andKeyin Lips, shot-^ut. Pr-ingle, Craig AndersQn andBob Kero tied^Jor firstplace in the two mile rare

ford boys won', 53 to 24.Winning their events wereSchuster, 60 yd, "dash;Domaratius, m i l e ; -DiGiovanni, 4jua.rter^"Zeigler, half; Pringle, twomile; Lips, shot put, andKevin Martis, Mike Car-roll, Schuster, andDomaratius, mile relay.Plnring fipirnnH were

III.UK DIVISION

Delinis Realty TigersQulck^Mc Lions 'J.B. WiBiams IrishRichard Hnrtig PaintRamsMcDonnell DouglasPiratesKnightsReel-StrongRcdmcn . 0

., Cheerleaders aThd twirlers in the PALgirls program are asked, to turn inresults from their uniform and boostersale on Monday-between 7:30 and 8:30p.m. on the third floor of Lincoln School.Uniforms, letters, pom jpoms, and all

sters, sold and unsold, are to be turn- -ed in at that time. ' . '

WHATY O U -

100-Martin pin Terrarm 1:2-1iff^LaVerda dec. Ryin 10-aH4-Otiatu pin MtirVlli bltH,

Greg LaVerda( 107) followed with a 10 to3 decision. Anthony Cerrato (114) scored 'his sixth pin of the season this one mid-way through the third period.

Robbie Pender put his opponent on hisback three times on his Way to a major

; 16 to & decision. Dennis 'Sullivan pinned '.- his man 3;30 intothe matchrTonvBevan~7""received a forfeit. „ / •• -

Glenn Breuer let up two takedowns inthe first perfbdJb^t^cjtmeJbackJd-tieat-si--ujJ¥»©4 in the'third. Glennwas awarded .and'defeating his opponent 3 to 0.'

jme point for riding time at the close of • '<*:—'—•'—«--i-j <-•- j - - - - - »-the match, which gave him the 5 to 4 vic-tory: Dave Gelber. scored four points inthe third period' to help him win' thematch 8 to 4.

^—Seott-iS(enkarik recorded three three-point near-falls to guide him on his wayto a' 14 to 0 s'uperior decision. SeanSullivan wrestled his opponent to an 11to 0 lead before, pinning him halfway iptothe second tferiod. .Marc.'"*~ " "

Mike Glucksman won The locals also Cffptufec} tjsa ftflL^y'.d,-hurdles;,the freshman 3000' and the relays, with the team DiGiovanni, 60 yd dash;placed second in the. 1500. of Pankiewicz, JVtike "Car- \Flaxman, half and Pete,Winning the freshman roll, , SchuVter and Brown high jump. Johnmile relay was the CHS Domaratius winning the ftjjller was third in the twoteam of Keith Lightcap, mile event.- . • mile. •Joe Pankiewicz,. S^eve Additional points

compete Saturda;regi6"riaT" weeji; iYork City. "-—

:',.. LIONS.IS' KKDMEN8

• The Lions narrowly escaped' deleat at the hands of the Kcdmen.The cdlatest proved to be a tsee -saw ilcitnslvo struggle until

game losing streak. After a closescoring first half, the Lakersempl&ycdJi slrong defense.and Re-bounded well to open up a ten pointlead. Thty showed balanced scor-ing betvv&rt Manny Pataco, DeanKuddlestpn, Bill Delaney and KenPatricco.' Chris Pfeil and SteveVanDam played a good defensivefloor game.

Celtics scoring leaders were BobDowney and Jim Litterlq. Jim Don-nelly also chipped In with a few

- The St:-Michacl School fifth and-sixth grade team beat^St. VincentSchool, Stirling, 36 to 19. Scoringleaders for St. Michael were KeithSlaitcry, 15, and Brian Perdek, 13.Mark Dylan,' Michael Grimshnwand Michael urlgando helped con-trol the boards. John McGrath

foJlowed"hinxMtbJLfalL36^secondsJntb,-Q.°rrdsn .._a.n_d ^Ronald gained from second placet—i>n e team now 4-i willthe thiriperiod, Serikarik suffered his Brown. FarshodHajir and by Holmes, 60 yd. dash; compete Saturday in afirst defeat of/the season,AAO. u,"Sean.K^n Flaxrtian were third Flaxman, mile, and. Mor-Sullivan was in complete control of his - in the 3000 and the novice<-*ow, half mile. Finishingmatch accumulating-5:15 of rjding^time :. .

Vicciwasfifth Cougar to i-ecofd a fall. His cariiff-with only 15 seconds remaining in the

to 8. John Vicci allowed only a reverijand a takedown, but ciould not defeat his,worthy opposition losing 5 to 2. MeredithConley, weighing., substantially . lessthan his opponent^, at heavyweight,-;fought as long as he could, but was pinn-ed in the first period. . ;lOO-LaVerdVo forfeitKW^Cerrato (C) dec , Bauer 12-5 .lM :Newman (C) gin Stein 5C:3O

•Kl-PdjasfTCi'det; Chapman 14-3 ' • ' • . '<J2»^ulli«an,D. (C) pin Saracenp 4 : « -"IM-Breucr <C> pin Bulin 1:59 .. 14<M2eIber (C) pin Boffa 4:36147-Dbko (U) dec. SenkarikjH)

- - ' " dec.'GuarinoS^b

'•shot at state championship

16ȣirockman (C) dec. Crisafi 14-8187-Smith (U) dec Vicci 5-2Hwl-orucllac* (UJ pin Conley 1:00

By JIM WlIITEFor most teams, a third place finish in

the state rjowling tournament wouldhave been a satisfying finish, to a- fineSeasbnl Howeyer, for thd 1980-81 Cran^ford High'SchM bowling team it wassomewhat of a disappointment. They

_£S_tahlishecLJ:hemselves-as_the premierbowling power in the state by shatteringmany of the county and state pinfall

SHOULD ars^stage^comefaack

YOU—AND^EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY SHOULDKNOW THIS: (Evefi if you don't have gas service In yourhome). *~ .

Natural gas has a better safely record than^any other form of energy and youcan help to keep it {hat way by using it properly and by knowing what to do ifyou smell gas, whether the odor is in your home, the building you are in—'oreuen.outdoors, The odor of gas—indoors or outdoors—indicates potentialdanger. .- " • • *. , . . .

ftaturai gas itself has no odor. A harmless chemical Is added which gives offthe^haracteristic "gas smell" so you can.easily detect a gasjeak.'If you eversmell faint whiffs o! this odor do the following:. .' ".

1. Check to see if a pilot light is out, or, if a burner valve Is partially tunned on.If you cann,ot find tho source of the odor, calhis at once. Open windows anddoors lo dissipate gas.

2. Never light a gas appliance if a strong odor,of gas is preSejt—and never.use matches, lo. look hit gas leaks! Avoid operating 'any eiectrlcal'eqflfj?-nrtent—including light switches or thermostats. • • •

3. IF THE ODOR IS EXTREMELY STRONG GET OUT OF THE BUILDINGIMMEDIATELY AND CALL US FROM A NE-IGHBOfl'S PHONE.

A GAS ODOR CAN OCCUR IN A HOME OR BUILDING WHICHDOES NOT HAVE GA§ SERVICE. — •If this happons.-open-all doofs and Windows and calf us at oncB. Do not _6"p"^rai'e~anyeTeclricaTequipmentrincluding light switches or thermostats. Ifthe odor is eximmeiy strong, follow step 3 above'. — .

A GAS ODOR MAY BE PRESENT OUTDOORS. ,If you detect a gas odor outdoors do not try to locate the| source but call usright away. Even though most outdoor "gas odors" are caused by other rea- ,sons, we will investigate.them immediately.

I ICC •JUi> i i if u

TOLL-FREENUMBER

FOR GASLEAKSONLY!

800-492-4009DAY or NIGHTincluding WeekendsAnd Holidays

Use this TOLL-FRfeE" number FORGAS LEAKS OrtlY Company represeo-'tatives are always on duty lo respond to ^

- gas leak calls. For everyone's safety, do '.'not U M ititt numtMTiiuilea* you art.reporting a gas leak- Our representa-Tliife will not respond-to other types ofinquiries, on tho line. • .

Th«re «• no chaxge for fhe investiga-tion of gas leaks. -Take a few momenls

now to jot down this number with yourother emergency phone numbers suchas police, fire and medical. I

If you have any quest Ioni regardingSNano* — f c M m k t i t j

qulrias use the following nurnbsnf Inthe Union and Middlesex County area,289-0400 toll free».in Hunterdpn. Sus-sex, Warren, Mercer and Morris Coun-ties, BOO-242-5830 toll free.

izabethtown BaaA Na'jjbnal Utilities A Indwjitrtes Company'

Elizabeth.. New-Jersey 07207

records, - but were denied the statechampionship after their below averagejshowing jrithe finals. . L

The motto of many disappointedwait

junior,, who has-Bowled a 684 series andis averaging' 186. The remaining twospots have been filled by four differentbowlers: George Englehart, a junior,

' leads the contingent •with a 19S average;: Averaging 182 are Wes FaHs, a junior,and Ed Baker, a senior, while JimDelfinis.a-*. sophomores-has a 177-average.^,

The junior varsity is comprised of

(lna.1 period when' David, CUrrenscored six of his eight points. DavidNArdstrom poured In five pointsand Hilly'Mansfield added two forthe Lions. Strong defensive effortsby Kurt Stura, David Rosenbergand Roble Draki contributed to Ui«victory. ' •

Ryan McWhortcr paced theRedmen's scoring with *iirT»intsand'flnc'ball control. Chad Henslcr.

."' ., «ddt<d two paints a/id proved tougtpJ"*~'-^nhc boards: Mike Ri-llly and Don

KcKioif turned in fine defensiveperformances', ^especially in thefirst half when.the Redmcn held thu-half-time edge, v /

IRISH 23R1HATEK12 •

The Irish shooters were hot asthey spread the scoring around.Paul Wascheek scored 4, Greg Faz-jaro, 4; Mike Donnelly, 5, and Joe.Litterio, 8.. . • '

Brian Houghncy led the Pirateswith 16 and Mike Finnen had 2.

RAMS 22- '

playeu u steady game at guard.. . Also oiWtttclleam nr? Matt Rock,

•points and played godd defertse for- Joe-KarkovOskj, Chris Davisthe Celtics. - Frank Smith,'Michael Byrnes, Joe

™ : T S 3 ! ; McCutchcon, Gary Urbanskl,blXLRSiH Shawn •Jenkins . and Jim ^t^ma

lna^onBdcfei is |ve^me 1^oji_A ugBd< )rf^,-strMich^'sTiaTreel- ' ' e n s e '--tngTvas-timirtKrtosnrpiaycrs.thrcc. ed off three wins in a row after los- points. Laura Gindel, Lorraine Spina,

DeMayo each hit for Brearley duringthe extra period; —"~~• Dear led the Bears with 20 reboundsarid ten points. The senior center alsoblocked six shots for^ the victors.LaPrete, who sank six foul shots, alsofinished the day. with ten points. JeffKopyta tallied eight points, alpfrd RonDeMayo, and Mike Vitale acrned seven.

Kopyta sank seven field goals and fivefoul shots, but Brearley fell to Dayton 53to 43 on Jan. 5. Kopyta, led all scorerswith 19 points and eight'rebounds.

Both teams scored eight first quarterpoints, but the Bulldogs jumped out to a24 to 18 lead at thehalf,

Brearley controlled the third quarter,outscoring Dayton 11-4 and taking a 29 to28-edge. The Bulldogs erupted for 25fourth period points to secure the vic-tory. .

Tad Dear added ten points forBrearley, while Scott Bury and Vinnie"LaPrete scored five arid four pointsrespectively.

The girl's team also fell to Dayton lastTuesday as* the Lady Bear's seasonrecord dropped'io 0-6.

Brearley opened a 6 to 4 first periodlead over the Bulldogs, but. wereoutscored in each of the remainingquarters. • . . • • / . ' . '

Junior forward Allyson Glembockinetted six points to lead the Brearley of-

' Robin Kovek added!, four

." • The Breiirley wrestling team dropped^1 its season record t o w last week. Tfie"r

Bears were blanked 66 to 0 by.a top raiedRidge squad on Wednesday and fell toRoselle Park, 60 to 0 oir^riday.

Brearley.^will:go-up~against-Green-teook on Saturday in Kenilworth at 1

•-'•'-'••••••'' ' t t i D G E W BREATRttEY 0 iOO^ohn'AISnearTR) forfeirwTn107-Nick Cirillo (,R) pinned AJUjPhillips 3:49 ; -IHJerry Dursa (R) pinned Ron Ryan"2;43 ' ' ' »121-Jeff Walters (R) forfeit win ;

__128-Mark Worley (R) pinned Frank. Calclwell3:42 .*

134-Dave DiVonna (R) pinned Joe Musik"". 2:42 ' '•

140-John Corbett (R) pinned AurelioSistoO:3(r"

" 147-Kevin McCarthy (R) pinned Mark.Phillips 1:55

157-Terry Byrne (It) dec. Pete Sifagusa,12-8 - ..169-Ricb. Gorczynski (R) pinned JoeLospinoso 1:22-

Shfepardson'.(R)Laucious 1:26 .

pinned Bob H —

COM) DIVISION

Tiffany RealtyKnit-ks

ui next

By ELLEN SCHNEIDERAfter their disappointing loss to Rah-

way last Friday, the CHS varsity1

basketball team made a comebackTuesday and defeated Johnson Regionalof Clirk at home. This victory boostedthe Cougars record to 4-6. !

scorer for the .team was Bob Pyne with17 points'. Also scoring were Johnstone,12; Wallace, 12; Wheatley, 7; Cieslak, f,Tarver, 2 and Tillman, 1, . - '

N CLARK 46The Cougars dominated the Clark

Crusaders (5-5) throughout the entiregame, never allowing them.to steal thelead.". -

The locaJs started the game by scor-ing eix points In a row, four by thegame's high scorer Bob Pyne, and twoby Todd Tarver. The quarter ended withCranford ahead,"12 to-8.

The CrusadenrScoredl2 points in the<""^~^-^riod to Cranford's 11, but the

.^».^P*letained"a'^hree point lead atthehali

Cranford secured the lead in tjie thirdquarter'as they opened the period withsevea .consecutive points; four of which

.were scoredrby Tom Johnstone.J He_made many .interceptions and stealsduring this period. The quarter ended at34-taSCfod

RAHWAY 6fi CRANFORD52The Cougars travelled to Rahway Fri-

day night hoping to bring home theirfourth win of the sfeason but the Indians'strong offense proved too much for thelocalsHo overcome.> The two teams seemed fairly wellmatched, offensively, in the firstquarter with Cranford scoring ten andRahway 11. The Indians gained fivemore points in the second period andended the firsl>half ahead 28 to 22:

year, nol<especiaJly_Jme iQrJthe_8:U82-Cougars.-Tb,ey lost dhly one varsity starter-from

~. last year'^'squad, ahiTsb~far'lie~isnbt be-ing missed. After . preseason scrim-mages and their first regular season

Tnatches, the Cougar bowlers rhavealready twice surpassed their, state

- record 1103 game of last year. As fortheir state record 3197 series, they havecome close to that mark twice and seemcertain to beat it before the season'send. They'now have a 970 game average,50 pins better than any other, team inUnion County, To show their tremen:

dous depth, their strong J.V. team hasshot a 1000 (fame and has a. higher gameaverage than many of the county varsityteams.

The varsity is led by three-yearstarter Ken Ehman, a junior who is cur-rently pounding the -pins \at a 211average, with a 687 and 689 series to hiscredit. His brother Keith is also a stal-

• Rahway took a.comfortable lead in thethird quarter, scoring 12 points in a row • . , . . . . ...

quarter," Cranford scored eight cohsecu-'tive points to come within six, points ofthe Indians but Rahway was determinedto keep its lead and win the game.

~~High scorer for thg game was BennieWallace with lipjjints. Also scoringwasTillman, 12; Tarver, 10; Johnstone, 7;When ftey, S ;rf!rnt|,:LH;. Kimmirlr, VanA.

average. Only a fresbjnan.Ias£y*ea»'. hbecame the state individual bowling,rhanipion. The third, varsity bowler isthe. vastly improved Mark Fagg, a

senior Kathy Forsythe and junior JimGathercole who are both averaging. 173and Tom Kane, a sophomore, 171. The

"other J.V. spots are flllfid. by two vnr<;itiowlers who don't bowl varsity on a

-given dayv-Alsr>8eejng junior varsity ac-tion are juniors Steve Burkat, MikeWhite, Berhie Segebade and Kevin Lips.

The varsity Cougars are tied for firstplace with Clark with a 13-2 record afterfive three-game matches. They sweptKearny,. Hillside and Rahway, anddropped single games to Westfield andLinden. • " • V . '

After a slow start, the J. V.s have creptback up to second place with a 12-3.record and are aut-averaging the other

• teams by 40 pins. -Vr

The team, together with coach War-ren Rehfus, has decided to dedicate tysseason to one of its meinbers, RichPatch, who is now recovering at home •after"fcpending several days in intensivecare after an automobile accjdent. Theirgoal is the state championship-this,year.

All matches are' at Echo Lanes,Mountainside, and spectators are urgedto*ttend and support the Cougars,;Theteam bowls _ this afternoon againstUnion, and Monday against RoselleCatholic, . ' "',

'Waf flora 3AOantisSuns 2U.S. Lines Bullets 2Utkers TQuick-Chek Sixers 1United Counties Celtics o

"" LAKERS-3!

crs ttiirtcd the yciy^otf inthe right-direction by beating theCeltics and breaking thelr'''thrcc

Recreation

wrestlingIn its first match of the year, the

Cranford Recreation sixth grade"B" team was trounced byMaplewood, 69 lo 11. The team con-sists of all the first yejir wrestlersand a fey in their second year of thesport. The Maplewood team ap-peared to be more experiencedthan Cranford's.

Dan Clancy (57 Ib.) was the firstwinner for- Cranford. He workedvery hard und finished strong witha score of 1- to 1. The team's onlyother winner was Brad Wagner. Hepushed his whole match andrecorded a pin 1M into tho match.A'100 per cent effort, was made bythe other wrestlers.

from'each team. Leading the Netsin scoring was Ernie Lee with 20

^points, the high fof both teams. Leedemonstrated fine ball handlingwhich enabled him to penetrate theSixers solid defensive efforts. Alsoscoring for the winners were RobJanish, 8, and,I)ean Saltzman, 4.

Jim Wyckoff scored 12 points forthe Sixers, followed by JohnIleesters, 4, and Mike Kleisalcr, 2.

Nets.defense was aidod by strong^teamwork ffom MickSy"«Mitrino.Dave Reed,. Chris Pells and Lenny

-Romano. Sixers were supported byJimmy Jones, Dq'n Hcesters, Brian

• Dunigan and Adam Stein.HUr.LE.TS40

^ KNICKS29The Bullets-used hot sluwting by

Ed Ricluirdson. who scored 22points, pressing defense by John'McGovern and Colin McKay, andcontrol' of both boards by • MaltParadiso to defeat the Knicks. Alsocontributing, to the Bullets victorywere Paradise's six points and ad-ditional scoring by Nick Orsini andReggie Brown, 4 each, and PeterHnrrington and Mark Bowman, 2each.. ' • _

The Knlc.ks got aggressive playfrom Dave .Hecht and Miki;Kesslcr. who sliared scoring honorswith 11 points each. Curt Byrns alsohad'a ^ood day, shooting for seven

1 points. The defensive cfforT of2 Brian Malioney, Pat Blake and2 Mike Kelly kept the Knicks in Ihea game, especially in the third

• 3 quarter when they closed the gap to4 five points.

ing their opener 40 to 39.

Girlsrecreation

1

basketballsThe girls recreation basketball

league began play on Saturday withfour teams the Devils, JEd's Angels,Cougars and Mugics. '

During the first game, the Devils .defeated Ed's Angels 18 to a. Scor-ing for the Devils were SusanHolmes, Mary Rehill, Crystal Ross,Sharon Habich, Kristin Blyth andKate . Dowall. Scoring foi"Angels were Jennifer Glueck,Patricia llogtin and Gileen Golden.

In the second game the Cougarsdefeated the Magics 32 to 22. Scor-ing for the Cougars were KathyLucusii, Tina Zito,Michellel'_aulkner, Joclle Nicthc and LisaBrodelinc. The Magic's scorescame from Madge McElligott, Jen-nifer Kaszaks* -Lisa Zito, Annellauglmey and Kristin Montross

Gamps -aru~pluyL'il~oirSa-nlfQUyafternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. Prac-Jices are also heldjt this-time. Any

il in iiidi;;; 5 - h wishing t

j g d , Mary Pat Kopyta andDonikiSavorgiannakis also scored forBrearley.

The girls managed, only four points inthe first half Friday as they were

- defeated 57 to 23 by Metuchen. Koh/ek, afreshman forward, hit for 11 points,

" while Glembocki and Kopyta each add-d ftt

Hwt-John Braun (R) dec. Steve Benko9-3' ' ' . " ' " '

ROSELLE PARK 60 BREARLEY 0100-Rich Saales won by forfeit107*811 Caselli pinned Al PhillipsjL29114-Tbm Jachim pinned Ron Ryah 2:29121-Jiih Minitelli won by forfeit128-Terry Goldberg det. FrankTaldwell2-0134-Jim Coan pinned Aurelio Sisto 4:55147-Bob Talon dec. Mark Phillips, 5-0157-James Shriner <leev- Pete Siragusa9-6 . , • • . , , ; - -169-Vic Pozsony dec. Joe Lospinoso 6-1187-Mike Shriner pinned Rob LauciusL-38Hwt-Jim Rhyner pinned Steve Benko1 : 2 9 ' ' " ' . •

SPECIALOLYMPICS —.The New Jersey Special Olympics, is

holding its fifth annual winter games atVernon Valley in Great Gorge and IceWorld in Totowa. The event beganyesterday and.ends tomorrow. ", More than 250 Special Olympians areexpected to take part in' the wintergames, Nordic and Alpine skiing will befeatured-in-the-evenfcrat Vernon Valley,-° \ figure and speed skating at the,

i af Ice World. •

YOU'LL SAVEA LOT OFMONEY WITHANEWENERGY-SAVING

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gul ill giadus 3 - fl wishing tu juu-ticipate in the program, should callthe Recreation and Parks Depart-ment, 270-67B7 or 276-8900.

WAHKlOltSUVEHSSLINS .

- FDWFKIT -

TI1C Uepartnient nectfcdiclp forcoaching. Any parent interestiyj isnskwl tcuuill

Hot Stove DiiiiierNew York Yankee pit-

-cher Ron Davis will" beguest speaker at the 46thannual Hot" Stove LeagueDinner Tuesday at theTown and Campus, Union.

Tickets are sti l lavailable and may bereserved by cal l ing352-8431.

The Union County.Baseball Association will

1 also present current yearawards. Dick Barber ofCranford, a former um-

pire who has worked withthe county youth leagues,will receive the" PeterBokay Memorial Awardfor his outstanding con-tribtuions to Union Countybaseball."

The annual athleticawards night is sponsoredby the Union CountyBaseball Association incooperation with theJPnion County Departmentof Parks arfd Recreation.It honors Focal teams andoutstanding players.

CRANFORD, N.

Both teams played their best on of-fense during the last; period with Cran-ford scoring 21 and Johnson scoring 20. •

Johnstone and Bennie Wallace led inassists with seven and five, respec-tively.'High rebounders were LanceTill-man and Johnstone with five each- High

Denci, 1.- Johnrltidbtoaaccepted

a challenge on behalf of Cranford's

Earn this special interest rate on your Individual RetirementAccount deposits from January 1,1982 to March 31,1982.

GYMNASTICS TEAMfestfield YWCA is inviting girls, r » f / . * .

_„- . and up with gyfhnastics JTlayerS Of tlWbackgrounds X t r y ; o u t for a spot on, ..WroBtling-ScanSullivari>hPv«/«nliaH X ^ , .Track-Lisa Murray, Jeff"'the YW squad;

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March 3,1982. Stop in today I'..*•

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mnt

y, jgSwimming-C^nrfld. Rehlir;.Don Mess-ingerrPete Bowman, P«t« -Smith .1. 'aDiving-Sharon Sinhott, Jfim SmithBowling-Ken Ehman, Mark FaggBasketball, boys-Benny. Wallace, Todd

iinest-to fidtHa-volleybail team at thelHigh School girls gym tonight at 8 p.m.The competition is to come from theRecreation Department's girls powervolleyball team.

Confidence is running high on bothsides. Several girls whojbave graduatedfrom high schoorare returning fronvcol-'

-lege to join forces with !Keirold-teanvmates for this match.. The public iff invited to watch.

Girls between the ages 12 and lV who

Basketball, girls-Mary Beth Heesters,^Tanya S i

TnjingttiepTOgranrshould call the Recreation and ParksDepartment at 276-«7«7 or 276-8900.

#

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Winners In Elks annual hoop shdot contest-Include Richie Sgringoll,-^tiam-hlgWcaprKamrrVetterTGhrist^Saffer-andJvilcpadByme^place trophies, and William Lee, Denise Hines and VInnle Orslnl, se-cond place. . '

BASEBALL CARD SHOWJANUARY 16 & 17 • 10 A M . to 6 P.Mw

Holiday lrinr Kenilworthv IM.J." 7 • Parkway Exit 1 3 8

YANKEE PITCHER - RON &AVI&SUIM./JAr: 17 • 1 to 3 P.M.

Auction Sales Both Days 4 p.M".(Sell your cards at top priqesl)

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That's tight! Effective January^ 198^. evety wage earner, whetheror not covered by a retirement plan, is eligible to invest in ah Indi-vidual Retirement Account. DEPOSIT and DEDUCT up to $2,000 (of100% of your earned income, whichever Is less) from CURRENTTAXABLE INCOME. This amount may be Increased to $2,250 peryear if your spouse receives no compensation and you file a jointreturn. IfyoUr spouse is employed, each may deposit up to.$2,000 inseparate IRA's and DEDUCT as much as $4,000 from CURRENTTAXABLE IhlCOME. You can make these deposits at any timethroughout the y^ar up to the maximum allowed.

yJncomeJnihaLyearand pay^aa additional 10% tax on the amountwithdrawn.

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$35

. . YpUR SAVINGS'AT AGE «§. ' -"'''"'. •.''••••' If your present age ts: , \

;..::: 2 5 .: :

$ 4°4,144

1,235,360

1.729,504,

.:.:.:..",:.5H5..,,::.:,.

S148.430

• 371,075' •

519,505'

: :.:..4s •".•,

$ 42,449

106,123

148,572

:':.«s •

S 9,960

24,900

34,859

Those figures are based on a constant 12% interest rale compounded quarterly.• assuming deposits are mad,o wookly throughout the yeaf (UCTC's intarast rati)

could be higher or lower depending on market conditions.)

UCTC's interest rate will be adjusted quarterly in keeping wjth thempst recent Federal auction of one year Treasury bills. However.*UCTC, as a special bonus, will pay a 15.06% annual rate for fundsdeposited in our now IRA until March 31, 1982.

-r STOP IN TODAY AND ASK OUR BRANCH MANAGER FORCOMPLETE DETAILS OR CALL:

(201)931-6600IN UNION COUNTY

(201)787-0100IN MQNMOUTH COUNTY

(201)754-1175IN SOMERSET COUNTY

ririfa "**

.1

United Counties Thist CompanyEllzabeth • Linden • Cranlord • Hillsido • Clark • Sprmgliolii • North Pliiinliold • Stirtimil • Borkoloy Huighls • Monnioulh Mall

• Oakhurst« Chapal Hill» Mlddletown • Llncfott« Keansburf) » BoHord • Port Monmouth

Page 7

r •-:•'• i t ' " -I-.'-

• s .

, January U.

Localized flooding occurred in stormThP .inniiarv 4fh..jainstornv-caU6«d-^gdtt4^^ -• — •-

I flooding in some areas. Streetoccurred in thye Carpenter

- « f _ . . .irregory Sgroi1; township engineer, said

the flooding was catised b yPlace ^eignbornood where a flood con- culvert urifjer the New Jersey Bell.ac-trol basin is scheduled to be built. " '

—7-.. ,that-without theBrookside Basin-flume, network there

precipitation %0 percent below normal'; '• This year, got off to a wet start with the ' Total precipitation for (he year, which—v'v\w greatest amount of snow to fall in

''»'> inpllmi nf m.^..;..,!^^..^ [-••••••,., r. . . . . . . . I . ; . , . . . . ...•.i.,f..ir .i-.r.l .„.!!,j.jl- •.;• ••;.-.-' —•mi'"iajmnr Tii.r-mil rim im) <lii»-vfMir W;K~would hove b e e n ' ; flooding oh ' . . a n d ., a.O'J inehei of precipitation January ' 9.• cciinbiiie'i, raiiifall a'nrj.rnil.ltt.-d snow

KHn^waiar8cri)rohpuncea onJackson Drive and along Birchwood. -

Robert A? Guertih, |»Bce chief, said,he was concerned about the Birchwoodsituation because that might be one ofthe routes used by schoolcliildrcn Head-ed for Orange Avenue from the Bloom-

Sgroi said last summer's dredgiHgUfFables Poiid en the Union College cam-pus,' which, is maintained. by thetownship,' had improved runoff condi-tions oji such streets as Yale, Penn andHarvard, which flooded in the past.'

around suchstceets.as iyfoss.'Ramsgate,^ulip,-^pring^3ardenrOrchard and Wtt^r:s f ie ld . ' . _^ - : .-•.'' -. '-.; \' ' . • .' •' . .

.. The Fire pepartment pumped outthree flooded cellars. It^n^ the Depart-ment of',,Public Works received calls •about-such flooding frdrri a.bout threedozen homes: i " . '.*,' . .* .

this was in marked contrastjojthe dryspells 0 0 9 8 1 7 " " "

. .-A 20 percent below normal precipita-'•tion. accumulation, plus a record-tyinglow temperature, highlighted theweather picture for, this, area duringiSJiJl, according to weather data releasedby Union College's Cooperative WeatherStation. ' •- . . . • : .' -

Driver accused o£ckrtiiig accelerant

Centennial & Lincoln Ayes, Cranford

Phone: 276-5540DEDUCED iNTkbbueTORV RATES^OR

NEW 2pd SEMESTER STUDENTS(SEMESTER BEGINS JANUARY 25, 1982)

• Grades: K-12• Parent Controlled

• NJ . Accredited• Multi-Denominational

A~ driver in :a head-billcollision on the Boulevardthat injured five: peopleJDec. 26 Has been chargedwith illegal transport of afuel accelerant.

~ Kenneth W. Wichelns,.• 18, Was charged with hav-ing nitrous oXide in his carwhen it collided while

-traveling at a high rate ofspeed in the two-car"accf=

dent. '';..A warrant was issued

last Thursday afterWichelhs,. of 145 EastGrant, wasjl-eleased fromMemorial GeneralHospital.. The - complaintwas Signed by OfficerJohn Lowrey, who ex-tinguished" a fire inV ichelns" car immediate-ly after the accident., Officer William Ther-mann said nitrous oxideprovides a large increasein horsepower and is usedin drag racing. The ac-'celerant feeds into .theengine from a pressurized

tahkj Police sajd theWichelns vehicle had suchatank4n his trunk. \

•>. The material is flam-mable and by law cannotbe transported on ahighWay. "

Wichelns posted a $500bond pending a SuperiorCourt hearing. He also

Jaces_aLjeckjjgss.,.driving"charge jrTCranford.

Four "menibers r of theftizink family in the othercar were hunt in the acci-dent, two seriously. Thefamily is from Westfield.

Bird feedersOn Sunday the Trailside

Nature and Science Centeroffers" helpful informationon what to feed winterbirds! Combining, a slideshow and discussion,J'Birds at Your Feeder"begin at 2 pirn. DebiJamison,. curator, hosts

" the program. Call 232-5930:'

was?

9.5 inclros belownormal or approximately a 20 percent,

.deficiency. This marks the second con-secutive,year in Which totdl precipita^tion has1 been i)i excess of nine inchestfelow jjormal, accoriding to RaymondT • Daly, head of the stationi Precipita-;tion for 1980 loiaJw) •':{« inches; which wasa 15-year record lowJThiit record wasset in T%5"THe"laST period of severedrought, when 6hly 29.5 inches of rainand show accumulated: . , . , , ' . '

The low figure^ compare with arecord high accumulation of 63 inchestallied in 1973.

Snowfall for the year exceeded 1980'sby four inches. The 1981 total" of 15.7 in-ches (.which' melted to 1.5 inches tfwater) occurred in only three months:January, 6.-7 inches; March 7V5 inches,and December l.Sinobos. - - *

.iiiy-24-'liunr p e r i o d duvl m ^ I I JC j>uul

IS 9.5 incites below ,-jhe , - Jj iU'lie-5_ihiiLl^j^umula.ted_ on ' ' tMarch 5,:^i'hfc: record • high one-day

, snowfall is 21 inches, which ac-cumulated on February 3, liXil.

High temperature for the year was OSdegrees,. w|jic.h occurred on fourdayS: '.'June 16 and 'July^lt , 9 and )2. Mean .temperature for the- yea/ was 51.9. •degrees, .withi a monthly high roffiTn:oj^,.74.9 degrees in /uly and a tow~of"aiu :

degrees in January, th'e highesttemperature on record at the stationr-which hna been in operation fo"r22yeuis the 102 degrees recorded July 21, 1<J

The mercury descended to a chilly -%'degrees Jan. 13, which ties the lowesttemperatijre on record for the month.ofJanuary or for any month in the past 22years. The sub-zero temperature wasalso reached Jan. 22, 1961.

CRANFORD (N.JOCHRONICLE

• ? • • : . :

Alums ask county to boostcommunity college supportTheUnjoffCbllegejVlqrnni Association

..asked the county Board of Freeholders"to provide in its 1982 budget and in thefuture a minimum of 25 percent of thecosts of the operations of-Union College*nd the-Union-County—Techtrical"In-~"-stitute to preserve the academic and"fiscal viability of both institutions. . •'.

In a resolution adopted unanimouslyby the executive committee, theassociation also requested thefreeholders to "gradually increase itsappropriations for the community col-lege system to a point at least close tothe state average." ..•.:.- -•- '--..-•

Dorothy. Gasorek; presidents, saidUnion' County's appropriations toUnion College "are among the lowest in

'the state on a per full-time equivalentstudent basL j and among the lowest inthe state on a per capita basis.".Theresolution also says that "Union Collegelias been directed to absorb operating

-costs- of its—sister-institution; Unjon'.CountyTc'chnical Institute, without addi-tional revenue."

The resolution said that "Union Col--'lege has provided high quality educationto the citizens of Union County for near-ly five decades . . . has provided educa-tional-services to students at moderaterates and at low cost to the taxpayers ofUnion County" 'and its educational andgeneral expenditures on a per full-timeequivalent student basis "are among thelowest in New Jersey."

Smoke detectors would behomes aye sold

GARWOOD-- Purchasers of Somes inthe borough would be required to installsrnok^ detectors of fire alarms beforebeing'permittedto move in, according toan ordinance approved on first readingby the Borough Council Tuesday.

the ordinance, which amends the zon-ing.code. would require a certificate ofoccupancy to be issued before new homeowners could move in. The CO. wouldcertify that an approvetfsmoke detectoror fire alarm had beeninstalled and thatthe residential use of the property con-formed to zoning regulations. -,

to be nullified. According to the\ the fire sub-code Official'& position

is not due for reappointrnent until May.The mayor had appointed Tony Petersof KenilWorth on the- reccommendationof the fire committee and departmentofficers. He;, would have, replacedNicholas McCluskey. Council wi!l_ takethe appointment into considerationagain in May. " • ~~"\~~-, •',•*"...One local business has heeded thegoverning body's request to install side-walks^Couhcil received a letter fromHighway Disposal Corp. confirming itu>ill nut •»• •••-H—' " - - ' ' •''" ~ ''

82 school tax should go down ;'I

By ROSALIE GH0S$AftWUOU- ThpTJoartfof. Education"

Oxpecfs to have good news this^year forb V ' l k '

isurplus and $7,500 in hiterest- ••''., - r -The board also is £xpeeted to receive a

total of'$i22,877 in state aid, ah increase

By appropriat ing "surplus fundsagainst the., proposed 1982-83 schoolbudget,'the tax ; rate "should drop 5 or 6.points for the 1982 property tax. The.Union County Regional High .School-district also .expects to lower the taxesthis!year;but^the amount will not beknown until next month--

Stout, left, president of the Garwood First Aid

Lectures on finance

Wheivyou open a new Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at Fidelity Union,two marvelous things happen:

ax bill now.1. You cut your taxImagine! Now von ran

2. You could end up being a millionaireA/hilA dpondingon how

much you deposit, you could someday be worth a million doJIarsor more!Open an IRA-Hf you work, you're eligible! . .

••--• Thanks to a new change in the law, effective January 1;1982,7everybnewhoVerriployedcan open an Ihdiyiduat-Retirement Account (IRA) oftheir own—even ~thosewith^x6mpany~pension plan! You can contribute up to $2,000 annually (thafs less Than $5.50 a day!) if you'resingle—$2/250 if you have a non-working spouse (filing |ointly)^$4,000 if you're a Workingmarried couple. ;. / • ' • ; . - • • • •

Youdefertaxes if you open an IRA—you couldLpaylrnojg^taxesJI^yoiJdon'tfifs thafcsimple?

AT7~Iecture serres- onfinancial planning will besponsored by ..the Friendsof the' Cranford Public.Library. • - - •

The first lecture, "In-ves tmen t s , " will bepresented by VirginiaBauer, a representative ofMerrill-Lynch," on Satur-day, Jan. 30 at 10:30 a.m.in. the. library auditorium..She will discuss variousoptions open to investors.

David Kinnear, a Cran-ford attorney and presi-dent "of the Friends, willdiscuss, wills and qstateplanning Saturday, Feb. 6at 10:30 a m. Ho

amine New Jersey lawsgoverning the distributionof property , and "discusssome of thfe-ncw tax laws.

Robert Haddad, CLU,will "speak on financial•planning Saturday Feb. •13.- He is affiliatedConnecticut MutualInsurance Co. andPugliese Associates,dover.

withLifeF.T. •An-

« The library's, collectionof books on taxation, in-vestmervt, ^estate andretirement planning andother financial matterswill be available for bor-rowers.

Rotary will grantThe Rotary Club »of Library. Prim/yfiurpose of

Cranford, through- the he Rotary>ucnolarship isCraniord. Scholarship ^o fihanprally a-id studentsClearing House, is making in pursuit of careers whichavailable a total grant of drrfiot require a four yearup to $1,000 to one or up to/college degree. The$500 each for two students scholarship grants areat the local high school. 4 committed for use at the

ttitu Ghoulci apply—(Jnion Counts-

gained "fotor votes for approval, but wasopposed by Mary Jane DeHanes, com-mittee chairman.' ;

She said she disapproved of themeasure because it mandated fire orsmoke detectors. "I'd "rather educatepebplejhanlegislate/' DeHanes said.

" S h e noted there.''are! too many laws..-requiring people, to do. things "and she

felt it .should be their perogative to in-stall'alarms.-' She added "it's a goodidea, but should be at, the discretion ofthe homeowner." •

"I need some time to think about it,"she commented, noting she would "waitto see residents' reactions" at a publichearing Jan, 26.

Due to an error in procedure at theJan." 1 organization meeting, council'officially elected Dominic Carrea coun-cil president this week. John J. McCar-thy, mayor, noted hehad neglected to in-struct, the members to take an official-roll-call-vote-on-the-nomination. —

' McCarthy also announced the appoint-ment of the fire sub-code official and theClass 3 alternate to the Planning Board

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARYGARWOOD- John Banyasz paid a.

nostalgic visit to the annual BoroughCouncil installation on New Year's Day .It was the 50th anniversary of the. datehejwas sworn in. as a young councilman.

At the suggestion of Parrea, council-has asked all property owners from theGarwood Mall.to:.Pathmark to installsidewalks. Carrea had pointed out shop-pers had to walk in the roadway betweenthose two points and it was dangerous.

If the businesses do not comply, the-" " L " the borough

wife, Wendy, is'the new

First Aid elects new officers

„«,.

GARWOOD - The Garwood First AidSquad elected new officers inDecember. /~S~~

Administrative officers for 1982 willberassessed for the "be: president, Lewis Stout; vice presi-

Highway Disposal will have the dent, Garry Kenny Sr. ;• secretary, Bar-Underway when the weather per- bara Sapoxito; assistant secretary, Ray-

treasurer, Milestreasurer, Robert

Opie, Swayze are promotedcontract has not been.;,„...,. >ByDiL;BENTLEY . because the

GARWOOD- Warren Opie was pro- awarded yet. %.moted from detective-sergeant t o a Drivers can lookiorward to cample-lieuteriant' and Daniel Swayze was pro- ' tion of Route 78 shortly and use of allmoted from Class A patrolman to detec- < four lanes on the Garden State Parkwaytive-patrolman at thfi' Borough Council h h d limeeting Tuesday. s '

Opie, a 22-year veteran" with the Policerjep_artment, h d h l i

H ill

with the proposed elimination of theHOV lane for car pooling. . . •

Gaeta, chairman of the finance cdm-

1970. He will assume the duties of a shiftcommander. • • • ' • .

Swayze has been on the force 12 yearsand will succeed Opie as detective.

James Gaeta; councilman, announcedseveral improvements are due to'getunderway shortly to transportationfacilities in the area.-' " ..

He said new streamlined cars .vf.fll.-beadded fo the rail linp. Work has beendelayed at the railroad station", he said,

•through the Crawford High 'Institute or any other•fiohool guhlanu; uffiu» ui—tBCimtPaTthe Ctanford Public' school.

VogaHflWaT

LEGALS

• * *

Lefssay you contribute $2,000 every year to your IRA at Fidelity Union. When the timecomes to figure your taxes/deduct the $2,000 from your gross income. It comes right off the -,-top—no ifs, and^jxjDUts! • • • . , ' v

But suppose you dont have an IRA? Without the $2,000 deduction", you'll pay the-full "tax—rate on that income. If yrfu're in a 50% bracket, this, means yoiiJ'll ^ i ^ Uncie-Sam-^OOO in taxes.Why in the world do that? Take that $1,000 in tax money, put iuvith ah additional $1,000 and :you've got your $2,000 annual IRA contribution. Now that makes sense! •-.' . y :

Compound interest: ifs like a snowball. : ,..'Remember when you were a kid and you started rolling a snowball around in the snow?

Soon, the snowball got bigger..Andbigger.And bigger. Eventually, you had a big, fat snowball! " •— ——^^ "' ' ?y ffip&tcfotg''th{,»Mem^^iymwi^i^^^

deposit works-exactly the same way.-Youf :

account starts out small, but'eventually youmay have a big, fat, wonderful retirementaccount'! (By the way, you don't pay taxes oneither the principal or interest until you retire,when your tax bracket will probably be lower.)

Xiqod

T

^Depiy^t 52.000".aonu4llyat>ige:

25

• 35 :

4S

• 5.r>. •

"Retire at,WX"w.ith:

S1,?1.6,C&2j

347,9%

*4JiD.81,5;

• 14.618t "Th»v fu r l ' s arc .isMiniin^ .1 U"u n

sljrtint! <) !t' t();»*lni'tVULr'U-.i r. .InU-r

•Retire at-,-65>wUJ>i-..S2,248,707

6rv3.950

,. 181.462

• 41.475UfU'sl.Mlr. I'.uns i r«iU*s. t.,inii'Vl

. K « . o . ~ Y

, 70-vvith;S4.i45,8<-M

1.216.042

. :)47/)l)(:

t)()»r>'dlrimi v •. w • • ' " • / ( ' • ' "

a substanti.il Inlcrcst pnul ly Inr uillidr.iw.il ol lumU In'im ,1111H \. prior ID .l jt1 V)',;.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD,. NEW JERSEY

RESOLUTIONPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby Qlven

thai tha following resolution wasadopted by the cranford PlanningBoard at a public mealing held at theMunicipal Building,, B Sp.r>oo(l.«ldAvenue, Cranford, TJew Jersey, onJanuary 6, 1882. .

BE IT riESOLVED that the Chair-man Is hereby authorized to executea Contract, between- the- PlanningBoard and Harvey S. Uoskowltx forthe performance of csrtln profes-

' alonat planning services to the Plan-ning: Board and rendering technicaladvice and assistance In the* Impla-mentation of the Master Plan of tha

I_TQumihlp,-»nd-ln-th»-p(Ovldli"0-olcertain specific and general advisoryservices In the connection with thebusiness of the Board for the calen-dar year )9fl2 at the rate of $55.00

. per:nour and the total shall not ex.ceed the amount budgeted for that

Burpoae. The Board has selected Mr.loskowltz because of his exper-

ience In planning matters and hisKnowledge of the Township of Cran-ford. The Secretary of the Board Isdirected tp PMbHsn this resolution

• - one* « * * « • LiftjarrNotlcos'arihVCranford chronicle:

John M. Duryes, Secretary— : . • crar»fo>d Planning Board

Datedt January 14, 1862 •Fee: S 11.rfl

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOROCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

RESOLUTIONPUBLIC NOTICE Is ijoroby o^on

that tho following resolution wasadoptod by tho Cranford PlanningBoard at a public meeting held at theMunicipal Bulldlno 8 SpringfieldAvonuo, Cranford, New Joraoy, onJanuary 8, 1M2. •• '

BE IT RESOLVED that the Chair-man la hereby authorized to executea contract between the PlanningBoard and William R. Holzaplel forthe performance^ of certain profes-sional tagal services to the PlanningBoard, Including attendance k\Board meetings and legal advice tothe Plann|n(j Board and other normaland" usual' services In connectionwith the work of tho Planning Boardfor the calendar year 1982. He will bepaid a retainer as provided In tho1982 Planning Board fiudpet forthose services- In addition [hereto,anylltlgatlon or ojhgrjntitteil-Whlch ._

' are~~noi~Tn Ihp normal and usual'course shall be compensated at the

rate of 160 per hour and the lotal-~shsll not exceed the amountbudgeted for that purpose TheBoard has solocted William fl. Hoi-napfel as Us attorney because of hisexperience as attorney for thisBoard and the good service he has

•rendered to the Board In the past.The Secretary of the Board Isdirected to publish this resolution

_onco-lr>.,th» l«u»l Notlcee-or-theCranford Chronicle.

John J. Durvoe, SecretaryCranford Planning Board

Dated; January 14,1962"•Fee;» ^ .32

The state'and couhtyleft turns out of the

^ approved a borough ordinance prohibitingPathmark parking lot oppogitaFJise Street

proposed 1982 municipal budget. MaryJane DeHanes, chairman of the recrea-tion committee, said she and JohnDiStefanis.^new director-of-rocreation,will review the proposed 1982 recreaiionbudget. •'•"..

A meeting of the school board, library..board and DeHanes, council liaison to"the school board, has been called todiscuss installation of a ramp for the, handicapped at the library. Because thelibrary is in school- property, thetrustees would need permission beforebuilding the ramp. Funds-for the projectwere provided by a grant from thefederal department of Housing and Ur-ban Development (HUD)." ;*

After a four-hour caucus Mondaynight, council has decided to return toholding pre-meeting conferences at 7p.m. preceeding the regular Tuesdaynight meetings.

At the Dec, 29 meeting, DeHanes hadsuggested council would have more timeto discuss matters the night beforethanjust prior.to the regular:session!',-!pbfimembers agreed totest It oiitthis*Xveek,but have decided to stick to the previousarrangement.

mond Czarkowski;Pfiel, and assistantMaley.

Line officers are captain, Wendy Ken-ny,- and lieutenants, Michael Wilson,Catherine'DiFabib, Dennis McCarthyand Paul Devenuto.

The new captain is the wife of GarryKenny who has been captain the pastfive years.-He has completed 18 years ofservice. .

The squad is making an urgent appealfor new members. A letter was sent toall borough residents in the fall askingfor volunteers, but only two newmembers have joined. The squad con-tinues to*fbse members at a faster ratethan "gaining them. •

Applications may be obtained from-any-squad-memberr-—— -rr~

TfieTschooI. board Tuesday introduced^a, current expense budget of $1,101,666for 1982-83, This is-$33,432 higher than,the 1981-82 budget. The debt service pay-ment, however will be. reduced by$22,€53 fromn$65,153 to $42j500. This isdue to use-pf silr'plus in the' debt serviceaccount. .' . .;

The total 'budget, therefore,, Ts"$1,144,166, an increase of only $10,779over the 1981-82 appropriation of$i,133,387'. '''' ;

On the income side of the ledger, theboard will apply $65,000 from its $140,000surplus funds plus another ,$20,000' inmiscellaneous revenues, fhts includesinterest earned by investing the surplus,basfyear the board applied $55,000 in

Passenger injured

in 3 car collision.GAftWOOD- A three Car collision,at

North. .Avenue' and~6enter Street lastweek injured a passenger and'one of thedrivers.

Irene Archibald, North Plainfield,was taken to Rahway Hospital by the

.Garwood First Aid Squad after she hit

" . These additional .revenues will reducethe amount to be faised by taxes from$939,763 to $900,89l'»for .f382, a decreaseo f $ 3 8 , 8 7 2 : . '*' , . - •.' '.' • ,

—The proposed budget is being-for^ward-edjthis week,(o the^counfy superintena-ent of schools and may be changed untilthe boards publir ^paring tinH final ap,

date of the public hearing next week.The annual :sch()of-election-iS7April6f-J-

Board considering

all-day kindergartenGARWOOD--The possibility of institu-

ting a full-day kindergarten, class forborough youngsters will be explored bythe Board of Education:'.: . ' : *~.The board will mail questionnaires to

all households later this month to survey"parents on their feelings about an all-day kindergarten class instead of thepresent half-day class. : - - '

Th'e. board has discussed implement-ing an expanded kindergarten cjass. by

• next September if parents are jn-terested.• .. ; ." In another matter, the board approv-

ed the expenditure of $3,000 Tuesday topurchase televiijion .monitors Iforr, each ...-school and a video cassette recorder to

. be hooked into the cable-service in theborough. This would provide educa-tional TV to students via cable andenable the recording of programs.

her head against the windshield of a car A I . ' •*. j.driven by Rita P.yle, of Second Avenue, A u J U S t m e n t OOarClGarwood^-She-was . treated and later- :

released. -. eem

Thc.Pyle vehicle was n the intersec- r e - e l e C t S O l f i c e r Stion when it was struck by one driven by .Felicia Sangiuliano, /Fanwood, and. in-,turn hit the car of Hector Mastos, Willpw

iGARWOOD- William Schadewald

was re-elected chairman of the Board of , \

Boro would limit

coin^operated gamesGARWOOD-- An ordinance regulating

amusement games in local stores, barsand businesses was introduced

. unanimously on first reading at theBorough Council meeting this.week.

It sets a'$500 per year fee for each coinoperated amusement device, requireslicensing, and puts other restrictions onbusinesses.; which have games. Alicensee would be limited to one coin-operated game fpr-each 100 square feetof space. * '

The ordinance also .specifies that noone under the age of 18 may operate the.machines. Last'-moijth a local businessowner had requested, the age, limit belowered, but was turned down by thecouncil. - "• '

The devices to be regulated include•pinbaH'machines, skill ball;mechanicalor video games, and other devices.

Public hearing is at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 26.

y y' damaged and had to be towed from the

scene. ' . ' ' - • • .

43 courses set atWeekend College

Union C6llege's Weekend-WeekdayCollege program - a schedule of coursesthat meets-on a once-a-week basis'- willbe conducted at the college's Cranfordcampus, in Elizabeth and in New pro-vidence during the spring .semesterbeginning in late January. Fdrty-threecredit courses will be offered.

Classes meet for 2 3/4 hours for 15weeks and most ar# conducted on Fri-day evenings and Saturday mornings,with a few scheduled for weekdays inboth daytime and evening hours.Classes begin Jan.. 25 at Cranford. .

The 38 sections of 31 courses to be of-fered in Cranford'include 14 on Fri-day from 6 to 8:45 p.rrtv, 24 on Saturdayfrom 9 to 11:45 a.m., and 11 on th<J fiyeweekdays! The offeriri^s-cwefth^airts?social sciences, human services, the"sciences, computers, and business.

~Sajustment at its organrzatiori'meetinglast week.'Agnes IVIcDonough Was re-

. elected vice chairman. v. " 'The board reappointed kobert

Renaud its attorney and Kathy Leonardits secretary. • . ' • ." .

Other members are Doris McCarthy, -jjPauline Spera, John Patterson and *Mary Ann Klimowicz. Heiiry PickaFski-^Jr. is" an alternate: The mayor" andborough council still have to appointanother regular member and alternate.

Shoplifter finedGARWOOD-Tfcharge" of shoplifting

involving $52.8ft worth of cigarettes costa Westfield man $175 in fines in Munici-pal , Court JWonday, Judge JamesLeonard found Harry Millard guilty, ofthe offense which took place Oct. 15 at.Pathmark.

, PURSE SNATCHEDI- Joyce Willard, ,Cran:;.

> ^ ^r^fll^1 police last week that Iier,:pUrsfe'',*ais snatched in Pathmark

Jan. 2 shortly after she cash'ed a $350"check there.. .

gDQtn jfiff-

police have begun enforcing "the prohibition.jTtiirnc: intO j South Aunniif i nnH 'in IAJI \M(f .nn t1 IIvmvv

Ellse Street, according to^Thomas CoTwe1l"apoiice"chief."

LEGALS

a put1082TY

BORgUQH OF GARWOOD*9.ARWOOD NEW JERSEY

Me notice la hereby nlvoh thatIc hearlno was hold January.5

P.9Jh« application ol FIDELhIK (or two (2) alnn

21 Lot 4 k com---... -» .J3 Cenlar SI. andZ^LotaJS & 16_c0mmonly

Whether you're a doctor, lawyer, or con-tractor, if you're self-employed, the new law

has something for you too. Thejyiaximum yearly contribution to a Keogh PlaYi h'as beendoubled. Which means you ca)n Contribute up to 15%- of.youp income, or a ma^rium of$15,000.,And remember, yodrtax advantage also doubles! In addition to your Keoeh Plan, you

"can oben an'IRAas we|l;and get an ewn bigger tax advantage: ~~ "••• - •Talk to an IRA specialist •

. It's simple to open an IRA account But getting answers to your questions isn't always as—simple^Jhalkwliyj#eJi^^^

i d l jl th b f i t i l d i h t y l f f i dp y

questions^and explarn ajl the benefits, including hpty you can select from a.fixed-rate or -variablej«teinv4stment plan. And they'll show you that when ft comes to saving for retirementwhile you save oh taxes, you can'tbeat a Fidelity Union IRA. -

To open your account, stop in at any Fidelity Un!on:branch..And if you want to talk'to oneof bur specialists, call the office nearest you. ' . . . . . .'•

You'll get advice that could be Worth a fortune.. . ' . ' .Bergen, Hudson, Sussex; Warren counties: 368-7103. Essex, Middlesex, Passaic, Union counties:430-4446. Mercer, MonmoutK.Qcean Counties: 741-^000. x248vMorris CQUnty: 538-3601. -

FIDKIJT^ UNION• . . . .

fidelity Union Bank; Fidelity Union Bank N A , Garden State; Fidelity Union B

_M«nlw> oi f D C • - • .-- • - . . . _ : _ : • .-Ocpo«i(s insured to SHXXOOO ' J .

• - ' • / • • . • • • •

Mity Unioo Trust Cprnpany, N,A.-

.-_. e:.-_—. „_.. .„ T-x—._

' ' ' '

r

\*y •, X..- •

atlon or any othor buslneaa entitywhich owna or controla a premisesor o location with the Borough piQarwood, In which any amusementor entertainment machine or device.Is displayed lor public patronage orIs placed or kept lor operation by thepublic.

O Net floor area: As defined In

operated.E. If the applicant Is a corporation,

there shall-be Included a corporateresolution In proper form iuthorlz-Inp-the execution of tha llcans«-ap-'plication on behalf of the corpora-tion. " L

F The appjlcatlon ahall contain acertification under oath, made by

shown jjn the _Tax_Map-of theBorough of Qarwood.

Salq application! w#re grantedwhich decision • lo on life and-available for public Inspections InIhe Municipal Building of theBorough of Qarwood New Jersey •

Boat) of AdjustmentBorough of Garwood

by: Kathleen Leonard, SecretaryDoled; January 14,1081

* 6^8 ' . .

BOROUGH OF GARWOOD ••MEETING NOTICE CHANGE

MAYOR & COUNCILSecond and Fourth Tuesday

8:30 P.M.Tho pre-meetlnQ conferences

(workshops) will be held tho sameevening at 7:00 P.M. In CouncilChambers.

(his Ordinance, net Hoof area means_ ^ e aj)pJU:ant orjts authorized rapra'the grosB. T\opr area of (he licensee's"" f^jfjpremises less deductions for.counter apace areas, storage areas,shelving areas, aisle areas, bath-rooms, areas of Ingress and egress,olllce space and other areas whichare not Intended or held out forpublic use. The Building Inspectorshall delormlne the maximumnumber of square feet In each pro-spective licensed premises sub ectlo this Article.

6EGTION-2T LICEN6ING FEE. -A licensee fee of $500.00 per year

shall bo charged for each coinoperated amusement devlco orlame of similar nature as defined In

_ t a t the InforrriatTon contained In the application and all at-tachments thereto Is ocurlpltite, ac-curate and truthlul to the best of hisknowledge and belief.

• Q. The application must containthe total number of square feet towhich the applicant customarily In-vites or permit* the public to occupyand use, but shall not Include anyarea used for storage, office, kit-chen, counter space; walks, alleys,drives,-parklno facilities or -suchother areas' to which the public hasno accesV ^ . ,

H. A sketch or plan oriha propos-ed licensed premises shall be at-Same of similar nature us aerined in "v ••i.aiisuu piamisos on«n

ectlon 1(A). Each table to have a lached to the application,license tag bearing a serial number '-Jna aPOllcatlon must beposted and attached |n a con- E?."'*^ °y ^certification fr<

ROBBINS &ALLISON inc.

Local Moving & Storage2 1 3 SOUTH AVE., E • CHANFORD

2764898

Chambers.. *J' fbo^* rneetlnoa Hated will ba,h,?l<i •• the pr.ydll.no.tlma or W aoonhereafter..»» poaelble In the

Municipal -Buildlno. Corner. SouthAvenue and Center Street, Qarwood,

•specified'"' " " ' " " ' o ' " 9 ' * 1 8 8

Notice Is hareby given that theA W - i ? n d councll constllutea the

' h " h A l h l i BA,W- i? n

3"'hor"Vllutea theBevarane

h

splcuous. place on such table orgame on the premises. Transfer ofany gums-or table must be referredto the Chief ol Police who will IssueDermlBsloiv tor such transfer.

SECTION I TERM OF LICENSE.Said license fee shall be paid at.

-the lime whan the application lemade to Ihe Borough Clerk. Alllicenses shall run lor a period of oneyear Irom the data of their Issuance.

SECTION 4. TRANSFERABILITY.

&teoREBOROUGH CLERKDated: January 14, 1082' ea:-$ fiy^

license, each applicant shail'ulve' inwriting Iq the Borouph Clerk Ihe

accom-_, _ _. ,.om the"

Fire Department that the premisesoccupancy load has been calculated1

and posted In accord with the BOCAConstruction Coda.': SECTION IB. REVOCATION^P-LICENSES.

Every license Issued hereunder Issublect to revocation by theBorough Clerk should the licensedoperator distribute or operate anyamuaement or entertainmentmachine pr device contrary to the

ej*viceALUM. PRODUCT AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO SERVICE

OttMOBILE, l\f.A. BUONTEMPO

General guilder 'LIFETIME III HIM H

PRODUCTS, since 1950AlterationsAdditionsConcrete WorkFireplacesCommercials, Residential

STATE nmAUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALESa SERVICE

Your CompleteAutomotive Service

FREECHECKING

Home ImprovemeniProducts

Storm Windows 8. DoorsAmerican & Foreign19 Years Experienco

BOULEVArfDKENILWORTH' lOlJSouthAve.. Cranford

276-7573101 SOUTH A V E N U E

C R A N F O R D\ 160 NOW f H AVE B

W F S r V 1 r L DMember FDIC

COLLISION REPAIRS CONTRACTORS DECORATORS DRAPERYCLEANING

the InforrriatTon con-a l i t i o d ll t

Upon making application' for the machine or device contrary to the' llcant shail'ulve In provisions of this ordinance or any

.... . orough Clerk the -"-—'—• ---" -•• — •name and address of the person,

w u i n j t OF~HEAH1NG.. TO PROPERTY OWNERSNotice Is hereby given that a hear-

ing Is to be held In the application ofMarann Building Corporation, Wat-fhi"lft H J J l 0 constiW a-atore onL ^ . « In Block #3, also known aa'09 Center St., In tha Borough ofGarwood N.J., dontnary to seotlon? i ii ° ' l h e Zoning Ordinancerelating to parking:.. *l>V person or persona affected by"I" »DPl)Cillon may haie an oppor-uhlty to bo htard at thw meeting of

the Planning Board to ba held onJanuary 27,1982, at 8:00 p.m.. In thaBorough Hall Garwood. tfew Jersey.Name of Appllqant: Marann Building

Birchwood

firm or corporation who owns thecoin operated amusement devicesot forth In this Ordinance, and Itduring tha term of the lloensa, thenu/nrirnhlp nf mirh tlr«n««H riovlr.ba changed, the licensee shall forth-wlth lurnlsh the Borough Clerk withIhe name and address of the nswowner.

SECTION 8. USE BY MINORSPROHIBITED. '

Any person who ahall knowinglypermit a parson under the age ol 18la play or operate any of tha

' maenhea or devices llcenasd underthis ordinance shall be guilty of avlnUtlnn of thin ordinance andpunishable therefore as jiereln pro'vldfed. • > ' .

SECTION 6. NUMBER OFLICENSE PEH PREMISE.

other law, ordinance, rule or regula-tion or fall to cooperate tally withany enforcement office/ or agency.Any malarial, mlsstatement or omls-slori Is the license application or Inany Information submitted therewith

hejalluui.lafplllir«"lnnntify"l'nin ClerK of any chai

nn thabtad-eht to

_orouflhClerkofany changes Ldlllon or dalellon or amendme... .-the said application or Informationduring the term of any license orrenewal, shall constitute ouflground for revocation ofby the Borough Clerk.

efficientaid license

OF

W E L L PUT IT BACKTOGETHER FOR YOU!

BODY ft FENOEH STRAIGHTENINGCOMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE

TOWING *• V .

606 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFOHD

276-1111

If the Chief of Iho Garwood PoliceDepartment shall have probable'cause to believe any amusement nrentertainment maohlne or device Is' ' | used for gambling, such

chlno or devlcejnay b« lomporarl.

OME IMPROVEMENT

being

r cnl , . . . - , _ .sailed by the police Department

WalcKung, N,J, 070«ODated: January 14, 1982F «« :«8*4

BOROUGH OF QARWOODQARWOOO, NEW JERSEY

. ..PRJIPOSED 6BDINANCE-WP1ANI

OIL$1.235/GAL' 200 Gallon Minimum •

SERVICE & INSTALLATIONAVAILABLE

(We Sell Clear White Kerosene)

CAPITALFUEL SERVICE

T600 SOUTH AttEfc. CflANFOKD

;DIN>NCifbiAUPptEMENT

OF TH£

ORqAJNEDby"ttia Mayo/

There shall ba permitted not mora., and Injpoundad, and may ba,: con-than one »musement or entertain- Bldared as contrabjir(d.by law. •

-mant maohlne of davloa as dellned S8CTION 10. PENALTIES.-In this arllcle for each ona hundred . Any parson violating any of thasquare feet of net floor area as the provisions of this chapter ahall basame 7s defined herein provided that <>ublael to • fine not exceedingunder no circumstances shall a . *500.00 and/or 00 days Imprlsor!-number or machines be permitted/ men). A separate blfensa shall bashall exceed thirty percent of the neU deemed committed on each day dur-floor araa of tha licensed promises Ing or on which a violation occurs oraa defined heroin. Tha building In- continues. In addition, tha licensespafflbr shall determine that a max I- Issued may ba suspended or revok-mum number-of square feat In each ad for a violation of any provision of

Hearted prsmlaes • this chapter.

DAVIS BROS.

Davis

Add4tlonsRemodel ing

CALL CpANFORD "

276-1474

INSURANCE

TERMINAL

MILL END STORES, Inc.

M CuitomMMd*DHAPEHIES

ro« •«l«cflon ofF«brlcibv V.rd

or BollF u n i RubberH«adl)UJirf«nt

dr*|>«ry hlrdWar*

Specialists

Call 688-9416*i"l Stuyvesant AVehue I'tllon

LUMBER

ell of the Borough of <Jarwood that Chapter 4. Article 4 of tha

' Qsnaral Ordinances or thaof QarwoodM8T4, im and

la la hereby suppleme

SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS.SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS. 4AjAtouajmant or EntartalnmaAt

Mfcnlna Olr Davka: lAoy machlna.pontrivanca ordavlca vvhlch. Upon

whJcfiTs sublact to fills erfiola.SECTION 7. LICEN8EE RE-

QUIREMENTSNo license* of amusement or

entertalnmant maohlnea or devicesshall oparate or causa-to ba op-erated any such machlria or devicewithin tha Borough of Garwood with-out first having obtained from tha

SECTION I t . EFFECTIVE DATE.Thla ordlnano* shall taka allacl

Immediately upon adoption andpublication according to law;Adopted: January 12,1W2APPROVED: .

JOHN J. KtcCARTHY, MayorATTEST;

Borouph Clerk a license so to opsr- DORI9 POLIDORg. Borough Clarkale..Application for aafd license . NOTICE.

con vace or davlca whiIhe Inasrtlon of a coin, slug

• 8 l* l*.t'" i0> ofk<<«y lnt0 • • l 0 'or other opening or by tr

Upookan,

lor other abanlnrj, or by tha publloosnsrally for us* aa a. game, antar-talnmtni or amusamsnf, whether otnot Mastering a score, and ahall In-clude, without It^iltallon, suchdevices u marbla machlnaa, Rlnballmachines, skill ball, mechanical

shall sfata thafolfowlng:A. Tha name, date, and place of

birth, homa addraas and buatnaasaddress home telephone numberand business addraas and telephonenumber of tha applicant, and each ofIta stockholders, offloara and direc-tor* holdinq In excess of 10% of Ita

TheIntroduced and paasad on .reading of thajvlayor and Council oi

foregoing ordinariesquced t and paafad on

Wasfirst

tha borough of Garwood onJANUARY 13, 1082. and Shall bataken up for flnaT hearing bafora thaaforamentlonad Mayor and Councilof tha Borough ot Garwood at Iho

igh Halt, Coorner of Southand Cenlar Street, ' "

atock,B. Tha name and addraaa of the

raglstsrad agent of tha applicant orparaon upon whom aarvlca ol pro- moetlna of tha Mayor and Counicase \fi aulhorUad to ba made. on JANUARY 28,-1862, at 8:30 P.It,.•..••Strl?1* " " % • ^ • • • H M I A (ilaoa of ot aa •ooaVlhaVsaflar as tha matlaiblnTh, homa addraaa and horn* tala- can ba haird, at which lima all psr-Bhone nu.'Pbw.of tha manager or; sons Inlarastad shall ba given an op-olhar autiidftiad agant pf tha ap.pll- portunlty to ba haard and tha oppor-

moetlna of the Mayor and Councilon JAN\JABy 28,-1*2, at 8:30 P.M ,« • » •ootVlhe>eft th tt

'canT"with1fl' 7fie

' "B.'theb

Borbuoh"*.

_. . .la.Wpa, manufachirir, aarlalnumber and pfaclsa.locatlon of aach•muMfmnt W; anHrUlwrrant ITW '

pertinent queatlons concerning Theordinance by any resident of the1 4peH' •" —

ROOFING • GUTTERS

SIDING • CARPENTRY

•^CHIMNEY SWEEPING

232-6656

'LUMBERBUILDING-MATERIALS

MILLWORK^

2764)505

334 CENTENNIAL AVE..CRANPORD

PLUMBERS

CHAPMAN BROS.• Plumbing

-• Heating—Cooling• Alterations -Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-132a

PLUMBERS

^(201)272-8322

SY'S PLUMBING '

& HEATING\^' ,

Gunural4lj*tibln(j Cunfrnclor

LIC. 173"Specializing In Small Repairs"

Installations:• Appjlancm ' nm Fnrnarnt . „

Walur Heatorj * Waihors S DryerjDlihwishars ,

TELEVISION Rf PAIR

COLOH

BLACK ft WHITE

AH Makss

> Admiral 10 Zenith1 " - "Sajjvlce

Wi th in '24 Hours

ANTENNA INSTALLATION

276 1160.18 Caotannlal A J »

1 Livr CUSTOM^^Ty DRAPERY

v- ,CLEANINGDecorator-Fold

Custom -Uko-down &ro-hang sorvlca.

el Co.

OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PMPick-up & Delivery

44 North-Avo. E., Cranford |

MAINTENANCE

GOLD STAR ROBBINS 1 ALLISON IncLocal Moving & Storage

MAINTENANCEFloor-Waxing

. Rug ShampooingJanitorial ServicesWindow Cleaning

Residential S Commercial

276-2640om"Stokes Fully Insured

TV REP AW

IRANFORD

i

VERY RELIABLE

& . -

REASONABLE

FAST SERVICE

, IllL-MJUtES—

N o t h . r i q C n u n t s I ikp S i ' r v i c r

• FUEL Oil

• COMPLETE HEATING

INSTALLATION• REPAIRS AND SERVICE

• AIR CONDITIONING

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford

Call 276-9200

MOVERS

Dependably Friendly Service

Since 1925HEATINGOILS

INSTALLAITiONSA IT I

TTTH

S49 Lexington Ave. \CRANFORD ~*2764)900

AGEKir-

213 SOUIH A U [ I CKANFOMD

TEL. 276-0898

TREES

kHEYOERTREE

SERViCE -

LandscapingFroe estimatesFulfy insured -Reasonable prices

789,1951

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING INCGoo. CUOMIO TonyDiFabio

Ovur 35 Yrs. EKDtinoncoSAME DAY SERVICE

"' Bathroom and KitchenModernizations

6 E W I C E SALES HEPAIFlSWa Do Tho Coifiploly Job

REASONABLE HATES

276-536r•368 NORTH AVENUE E.

CRANFORD

TREES

SJ . SHAW. JHApp*ov«d ArboWst40lh V u l Sarvlng CranlooJ

TREE SERVICE

• TREE SERVICE*• S P R A Y I N G

• FULLY INSURED

• HEASONATCF-HATES

2 6 Tulip St . . Cranford .

-„ 276-3007"

. ' / > •

,'•.( •'*,. f . . ! " .-

_^_

Cof\)

Page 8

"/v-7-•„? • . , . - . i ' __ n -_..-:.... _ , • - - - . ' - . • . • — » / —

CRANFOBP (N.J.) CHROhJICLE ..

B^ANNESHUHAN-- An

means of rEtkipn ^municipal hudgetto exceed-theamount

corporal rankexpanded ver- _which is projecte ^

ating therankof—allowed byJthejiap- hw.yJZITI^ll'^'jlLicorporal in the Police Dejpar^tnent'was Vivian Keenan, finance chairman,introduced;. Tuesday., It^ncludes & sa jd i t was a question ,of "sheet*

7*sphTieTl:lauM7T iun®f^cept wpulr£-beC tried for one year,- and whole department, or pick andjchoose,"specifies that the rank would carry withit a $500 pay4iop'st,"

Lack" of "boUj the siinset clause-and aI—salary figure had-caused Liviq -

She said that George Amman, borough :

auditor, will present his Veview of more •• recent budget figures to the council nextw«ek. she said that no concreffi^ecKsions havejbee)i made. "\Ve don't want

"Tiryone^toTget'^Xcijtedr' £"nQone wants to lay off anyonei".

Harding School teachflrs .didn't let single-digittemperature Monday night keep them from letting

the school board know; they're 'frosted^ about alack of a contract. Photo by Greg Price.

School board not yielding on bindingarbitration for this year; maybe next

By ROSALIE GROSSKENILWORTH-- The Board of Educa-

tion remained adamant this Week that it -will not agree to include the teachers'request for binding arbitration 'in' the1981-82 contract still under negotiatioji,

. but stated it iswilftng to discuss" it forthe 1982-83 contract year. ' ' '

^ b J V

reach A settlement in the stalled,,14-month negotiations for this year aswell as for. the 1982-83 year. JosephDeckhut, board. attorney, has been,negotiating on behalf of the board. '

Thirty-five teachers marched in'frigid'weather for half an hour beforeMonday's school board meeting to pro-

crease,., the only unresolved issue isbinding arbitration. \ .

Robert Dimino, president of,''-the56-meniber JKenilwoirth Teachers"Associatibh,. called on the board Mondayto accept the judgment of a fact-finderwho" recommended tHe board accept bin-ding arbitration.

^ Testthe'stlUwcompMedrontracrtalksr^B^professional labor negotiator to help After agreeing to a 9.5 percept salary in- "made a concession in December to put

off binding arbitration, until September

cjno, mayor, to veto a similar ordinanceDec ?8 after it had been passed byBofougjFGouncHr At-#ie timerMancino - jsaid the proposal ''lacked substance.''

Although council .voted unanimously• in faVor of the ordinance this week', coih'-ments were made for and agdinst thesunset clause-- during the voting, andlater'"during public "discussion. John

• Ueltzhoeffer placed himself "iOl per:

cent against'" the caluse, but said theborough's need for. a corporal.

..- outweighted his opposition to a termina-tion date. On the othef hand, RobertWoods said he was "highly in favor" of-tt. He explained; "I am not satisfied withhaving patrolmen ' supervise, otherpatrolmen," and time was needed to see.

..'.if.ihe.new-T.ank would»work. Woods, whotook'his ptsee^as"trcrrancilTnati" JanT 1and had not participated in the. bodyr'searlier djscussions of the matter, said hewould have favored the ordinance even polipemert of the year awards were presented Jan. 1 to Victor Smith,without the sunset clause but that the | e f t ; a t id Jeffrey Ferguson by Mario DIBella. police commissioner.provision eased m y mind. : : . ' _. . • L— •*-_.LU_- .. ... - •

~~ "Twonreprjeisentatjv'esortHe~Ibcal "P1JAVHarold Scfieidegger and Rjpbert Jeans,both- said their organisation favors therank but .opposes the addition of thesunset caluse. Scheidegger' said cor-

. poral should be made a "hard part o/the.rank structure." The;patrolman wasconcerned that "some people won't get"thg opportunity for leadership growth"if the rank is abolished at the end..of the

• y e a r . • • • . • • . ' . . - . - . . . - . . , ' ) • - v ^

Jeans, who is vice president. of thelocal PBA, explained his opposition interms of the "probationary" status the

".sunset clause puts on the rank of cpr<-porat He said a patrolman is consideredU b t i ' l d i his first year

earn Eagle rank/ . •

KENILWORTH-James T. lannarilli, ments for the community, one of theJohn J.-LoBianco Jr. and Fred .Rica modules at the Harding School tire park,from St.. Theresa Church Boy Scout and a traffic control safety report which

^roop'^wer^presenteitFEg^^

December 13 at the Westwood, Gar-wdod.

This.is the highest award in scouting'.aboy can attain. It exemplifies character;,citizenship,, and personal fitness. ,

The-Eagle projects the scouts, com-pleted were a mini-censtfe and irnprove-

willing to discuss it for next year."That's what we offered^ month ago,"Dimino said." '"

In a statement "released by Deckhutfollowing Monday's' meeting, however,t h e 4 4 M t h t ' ^ t b d i

service. "When we promote to sergeantit's not pjFob^tiortary^wirsrii

promote to_ corporal and not takeback." ...'•••'•.

Mancino explained that, should therank itself be abolished at the end of theyear, any officer holding the rank wouldnevertheless retain it. ..Mario DiBella,

Kean College. Fted is the son of Mr.^ndMrsi Fred Rica andj^a student at tlnion

' Catholic High School. John's parents areMr. and Mrs. John LoBianco and We at-tends David Brt;arley High School.

.^yjtJ \

James is the son of, Mr." arid Mrs, :mor^^P^Wems. than it would resolve.Frank lannarilli and is an art major at The present "contract language leaves

- " • • - • • • • - • too much for interpretation and niifch ofit is ambiguous. Before the board «oi,ildconsider a contract'containing bindingarbitration it would;haye to be sure the.

^contract terms are clean and not subject~to:,Varied interpretations."

Dimino said if jfre. board agreed to im-plement binding arbitration in

. September 1982, it-would give the in. and association nine months to reach'

agreement on changes in contract.language, "It's very healthy," he said. >"It lets' both sides know.' there is adeadline and negotiations can't be drag-ged out indefinitely." • • ; •

The board also expressed "disappoint-ment at the militancy of the unionleadership and put-of-towners il can on-

be presumed ar<T~prodding—Bwr-

A final vote on the ordinance will betakea Jan.26 after a public hearing.

Scheidegger also, questioned councilabout the possibility that a patrolmanmight, be layedoff. Cuts in muuicupalemployes have been, suggested as a

of the year, Salva-tore Cardella is congratulated on 30 years1 y Gary Rpwinsky, left, fire commissioner, Cardella's wife,I Lewis Grordano, fire chief.

Nine hurt in three accidents

Office seeker saysappointment based

.KENILWORTH-- One pedestrian in-jury and a total of eight involving ..drivers. and passengers were reportedby borough police- this week. All re- .quired hospital treatment, althoughmost of the injuries were not-serious.. Linda '-Clark remains in Overlook

JHoawtal, Summit, with a fracturednneiJOtiSin \a\mf. The Roselle Paris woman. was. i , . •"••"..• a .' . struck Tu^sdw m,orning while crossing •tKENILWORTH- Gene Pepe, LociistHiiiiBoSfevafifat 2lst Street. She washit W

Drive/one of the persons whose resumes by a car making a left turn from 21st 'were submitted for possible, appoint- Street. The driver was Linda Plaia,ment to municipal boards, charged that Edison: The accident is under investiga-experienrpd pftftple wftre turnpri rinwn >ion p^ni-Hing t" Sgtf i b

On'

Eagle Scoi/ts from Troop 83 are, from left, Fred Rica, James lannarilliand John LoBianco. ,

Piano student has debut at Carnegie

teachers on Now when* one specific- tyr appointments because of "paranoia Details^are not available on a two-carunion demand is not capitulated to by °" the c o u n c i l *»* ther a r e dangers .in collision Surid5y~night at the Boulevardthe board, the teachers resort to strike • aitogreement' . • ' and Michigan Avenue, --•"-•-=- -«»

Pepe also said the appointment of aharassing conduct," the baord stated."

In -order to be: preparey for thepossibilityboard has

included Judith- Williams, one of thedrivers, and Patricia, Kim and DonnaWilliams, all in their 20s and residents ofSpringfield. They were" treated atOverlook Hospital for cuts and bruises.

The second driver. Mary Fisher,Unienv c'ompl'ained'bf pain, as did herpassengers, Ethel Isaacs and ClaraSpillman, also of Union. They weretaken to-Memorial General Hospital.

Three summonses were issued Fridayto a Piscataway man who sustained amouth injury when he drove off the roadand struck a, tree'at 15th Street andMonroo Avonuo, Tho accident occurred'

**-^,- w - » -

. Alejandro porgla

. Art lessons forchildren to resume

KENILWORTH-- Art lesspWs forschool age children in Kenilworth;for thewinter season will begin Saturday, Jans25 at the Community Center^BouleArardand 24th Street. The lessons ah-e spon-sored by the Kenilworth Recreation"Committee.

CmWftM up to grade 4 will attend from .9:30"to 11 a.m. Fifth graders and up will •attendTfrom 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

The'reTs a $3*reg|fitrati6n fee for thosewho did not pay during the fall session.Students are asked to bring pencils anda drawing "pad. Other supplies Will bej

' available. • ' » . * •Lessons, which will continue through.

March, are under the supervision oft, assisted by Edna Hill.

Card party at Bre&UyKENILWORT^^ The. Parent-Teacher

. Association of David Hrttfrley RegionalHigh Scho«I will sponjwr.iu annual card'paWy Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the Schoolcafeteria.^ . ^ '' Tickets will be cold a the door or may

be purchased in advance by calling

KENILWORTH-- Many musiciansstruggle a lifetime to play on the stageofCarnegie Hall, but Alejandro Borgia^earned his opportunity at the age df 10:'

The pianist performed'Six variations'by Beethoven at Carnegie Hall on Jan. 3.He earned the appearance by winningthe. silver cUp in the solo piano auditionof the New Jersey Music EducationCouncil for the third consecutive year.-

v:•". Alejandro; son-of Mr. and Mrs,. Frank.- ,Borgia, 232 N, 10th St~Ss a fifth grade '

student at Harding School. He studiespiano with Toni Chekay of Roselle Park.

justment boardre-elects officers

KE^lLWORTJrTr_Michael Mayer «r»yre-elected" chairman'of1 the Board o( Ad-justment for the second year at the

-.board's organization meeting, lastWednesday!... Other officers~Te"-«tected~are' 'Steve"

• Kotch, .vies: chairman, Nicholas Longo,secretary, • and Thomas^ Beninati.treasurer. Pat Fugett was reappointed.recording secretary .and William Boffawas renamed board attorney.-Other members of the seven-man

board are Alan Chalenski, Angelo Longoand Anthony,.DeGennaro. Beninati andDeGetmaro were reappointed^hrtirl-fbrfour-year terms. Alternates are Arthur^Hodapp and Greg David, who is new tothe board. .'

Lunch price Upa dime at Harding

KENILWORTH- The price of a hotlunch at Harding School will be increas-ed to 80 cents starting Monday.

The diflie increase in the school lunchprice was approved by the Board ofEducation Monday to cope with reducedfederal subsidies and increased cost qffood. •,-'.• y

Thie 'price of milK will be increased. from 75 to 20 cents- The cost of reduced. price meaj4 will be jftW^no^d fri"? 3fl fr>

4 0 c e n t s . : • • " " ' - ' • ' • . • . . • . . • •

The board also hired Phyllis Ebon toreplace Marie For.ce|la in the fourthgrade Mrs FnrcplTq Ift (\r\ maternity

pp.of a teachers strike; theadopted a "strike defense

plan" which .empowers the superihten^dent of schools to hire "as" manysubstitutes as necessary for upio $70 a.day in order to keep schools open.

--- Dimino, who does not see a strike,im-minent, said, "We would have to bedriven to it by the board's action." Hesaid the association is planning furtherpicketing the remainder.of this week

-a nd -next-week.-—— —•; The 'navt- step is a schedulednegotiating session next Wednesdaywhen both Che 1981-82 and 1982-83 con-

: tracts are slated t6 be discussed.Deckhut said the meeting may-becancelled if he is unable to hire a labornegotiator who is available that night.

nepnew orKeenan as an alternate to the Board ofAdjustment "reeks with nepotism.'.'

Ronald Scorese, municipalDemocratic chairman who submitted a-dozen names- to" LIvio Mancino, mayor,for consideration in December, said, "Ican speak for thei twelve I recommend-ed. I doubt the appointments you madecould meet some -of. theirqualifications."

". He. asked whether Mancino wouldmake all the resumes he received,available 'for comparison. The mayor

and Michigan Avenue, which'is stillunder investigation. Seven women, in-

tohospitals by the First-Aid Squad, They General.

before I a.m. Gacy_ Whitehead, who wasalone in the ear, has be.en charged withoperating an unsafe vehicle, carelessdriving and driving on the revoked list.

alou licdtdl til IvitfyiOl lcl 1-

Sen 1 Or Citl7^t1H

KENILWORTH- The KenilworthSenior Citizens installed officers for 1982at a recent meeting, i

The following officers were installedby' Nelson Brown: president, Jack Lan-

rdau; first vice president, GeorgeMyers; second vice president, FrankRasinsk; secretary, Ann Scheuerer;

r^ire^"th~aThiTcouid~ribt do^sp^Pithoutr^t'oi'responding-secretary,—Dorothypermission of the individuals involved,. I^nudson; treasurer, Julia Kuch; assist-

ant treasureir, Margaret Mulligan;sergeant-at-arins, Sebastian Diana, andtrustee, Sophie Strack:. Rath Wayne reported her RSVP group

volunteered 108 hours at the Cranford

but that he wauld make inquiries aud.reply to Scorese at a later date.

SCHERING DONATION; KENILWORTH-- Schering-Ploughjhas contributed $40,000 for the rtecon-

fS^^SSSi*^stultant from the New Jersey EducationAssociation. . .

Health and Extended Care Center.Vojaritfiexs—w#re4r-Betty AVebMBr—Catherine Hudak, Agnes JVIurello, JuliaCaforip/Agnes Mooney, Emily Skwitz,

Caroline Wudarski, Verna Kramer,'Josephine Gartling, Alice Oehler, BillSmith, Wallace Wayne and Ruth Wayne.

Marge Kosmutza worked 38 hours atMemorial General Hospital and LillianLasser worked 20 hours at ElizabethGeneral Hospital.

v ~- - _SCHERING FOUNDATION

KENILWORTH- Anne W. Attridge' has been elected president of the Scher-ing-Plough Foundation, Inc/and ap-pointed director - contributions of Scher-ing-Plough Corporation. She joinedSchering in 1958 as a staff member in thepresident's office and was most recently

<*lee president.T«f tfie Schering-PlpughFoundation and corporate director ofcommunity affairs. ' '"^'"

LEGALS' •v/J.EOAU NOTICE * "TOW|i|§HIPOFCRANFOBO-CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

^pno«s8Edoto«rc«J

Baoilon 1 . The DipuW Townthlp <2) Tlw tnat»tl«tton of UL or BOCAM M U I W rtwll b j •BpoO>««d by th» «ppfov»d imoka deleolors or tlr«

l l t v l l t h T h l t fc I \t t d t l l d

AN ORDINANCE CREATING THEPOSITION OP DEPUTY TOWNSHIPTREASURER IN THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD. • .

BE^TOROAINEOby lh« TownshipCommlttM of tha Townehlp of Cmn-

_-lo«M*«#-J»r»ey, u folto*«: — ~S*c<lon-t. Tnvrajt hareby craalad

• lha position of jMpuly TownshipT>at*urar In lha Township of Cra.it- •ford. - ,

aaollon 2. (a) ThsDapuly Town-'ship Trauurar ahall ba raaponslblato lha Township Administratorthrough tha Dlractor of Flnanca andshall Da rasponalbla for tha opera-tion and administration of tha Traaa-Ury funotlona.

' (b) Iti addition, lha Deputy Town-ship Trauurar snail to raaponalblafor Uw" off lea procedures of Irw .

afiurar Dlnlakwrot- Irw Devait-ml of Finance; ahall supervise lha

'accounts payable procasa andposting of all appropriate relatedrecords, encumbrance and mainten-ance of budgatin/ appropriationrecords; shall overiee the payrollprocaaa and maintain all appropriate:- - —!r-—- -• .hall Mntaponalbl*

,orlty vote of the Township Corn- aTarms In alt residential add any. _nd^naikaflna)'aA^ttMk|pMav-. -japiae. ilmBtyraaMae^oliDwy '••'-** -L' 'if tNe TematHlp Cawmlttee, (a) In fll owe I

.8ectlon 4. Tha Deputy TownahlpTreasurer ahall receive such salary•a. the Township Committee may fixfrom time to time by ordinance.

Section S.This Oitllnanca shall be-U t l y e upon publication after final

ULof

feoted by 1he ordinance. Borouah of Kanllworth »nd lhaDorre Polldoro, Borough Clerk Kenilworth P.8.A. Local 135 lo lh»

Dated. January U , 1082 ' contrary, nolwllhstandlnn."

MM

flrealadetec-

RICHARD J. 8ALWAVChairman of Townahlp Committee

VE8LEY N. PHlLO

approved amoke ttor or fire alarm* shs.ll be Installed Inthe basement and ion each livingfloor al a location to be approved by .the Conalrudlon OHicTaL -

(b) In all two or three family dwel-Hnga one UL -or-BOe*-anprovedamoks detector of fire aiarma shallba Installed In lha basemen! and one

BOROUGH OF KENILWOR.THKENILWOftTH,NEW JER8EY

LEGAL

Thursday, January 14,~19B2 CRANFORD (i^.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15

.-,. St .Michael .w, i.

JLolCPerfect 10Permanent Trio 23

High games in- the Knights of Col-umbus League Saturday were roll--

No NamesHigh games were bowled by Lin- Spinners

We have helped several thousand families buy or gall their hqmes.

WVVE ALWAYS HAVEand always will assist you in fulfilling your buying and sellingneeds. Dur.ng our 43 years of service, we have helped -yourfriends anri neighbors to buy or sell their homes.

In the Year 1981, .for the eleventh straight time, we were numberone in listings submitted through the Cranford Board of Realtorsmultiple listing service.

Through RELO Inter-City Relocation Service, world "leader irvrelocation/we have helped the transferee coming in or moving out•of-^rfeSrar^ord area to successfully sell their-present home andbuy a new home no matter where iftnight be located. -

If you are having problems buying or selling, please give orie ofour ReaJtor Associates a_Ca]l - they are here to serve you.

Gerald AshfieldNancy AshfieldMim Carlson -Mary Hbwland

Evenings call:276-6210 Mary List276-6210 Channing Rudd276-2386 GeneSommers2-72-6657

'276-4764276-O869276-4879

G. E. HOWLAND INC.Realtor

13 Eastman Street, Cranford276-5900

JUST REDUCED

A $TEAL - $58,500 to $56,000. LovelyVi duplex. Excellent condition. Corner lot.Many extras included.

A REAL BUY - $95,900-to $93,000Lovely 4 bedroom split. Outstanding area.

" r . • - ' . „- ' •

BIG REDUCTION:- $"96,900 to $92,000Charming large colonial in lovely area, j-

WESTFIELDOWtffeR ANXIOUS $77 ,500 to$76,000 3 bedroom raised ranch in ex-cellent condition. Financing available at13J4 * ; t o qualified buyer. $28,000 to.30^000

KIAMIE & KIAMIE

REAL TV, INC. BROKER

i;'' POBUSHf RS NOTICeAll real eitata advarllied In ihli

nawspsper is •ub^ect to the FedsralFair Hooting Act of 1B88 whichmakes it Illegal \o advanlu any

^-p'rajeranctt.— Umltallon.. ,drl.. . dlicrtmlmtlnrtbuid on-raca. col:.

o>, rallgion, sax. 0< national origin,or a^ Intend0'1' >°' rnaks any >uchpreference.'-*'-llrnliBtlon,r of-dltcriminatlon. '• Tola riawapapet1 wilt not know-

Jngly • accept a/iy adyp rtislrlg .forroal ettata which Is In viotalloh ofthe law. Our rasden ar* Informedthai all dwellings advertised In thli

• nawepaper ar« available on en' equal oppo^UKlty b««li.

J Wagner, IMr PauT Peluslo. II?,EllzabeUi Brodie, 104; JillMolcdm, 94. High,series wereposted by JameaiMarano. 327;

•r Christopher . -Mideria. 277;-Christopher Koririohek,, 265;

tellwbettrBrodif, 374; GinaJajar-do. 241; Jill Malcolm. 246' Highteam game and series by PetroPlastics 7W, 2299. •

--'—-.—- W - L - -- -MiTrucking —36:' 12-

29 272 6 4 29'-i

___ _ r _at_i_3JPereria, 19J; Doria Elriigery 18S; No Frills • ' Vr " 32.Linda Weh. 1»>; Arllrie Serra, 182, BadEndere 23 33and' Bonnie Pqwera, 181. High Swte£Il(flb .series bowlers were Gert Dem- sVBunns 214 M'-abrowski. 502; Doris Elmiger,v«6. High gamts last week were bowl'ArW Serra. 499rfionrae Powers, <ii by J. Fischer, 213; R. Slojw^,,

190; R.JrAndreblo, 189; M. Slocum, -Ramsay, 175; C. Kroyer,

7 Elaine Periera, 477, and-Ron'nle Scotti, 475.

' • W --L43 25,37 ~31

,28 2022',

23'i2430

SERVICES

TAX RETURNS PREPAREDby former Revenue Agent atyour home or mine. J.S.

^Alexander, C/P.A.233-5583

. . , ' . / r M i . - . ^ . . . . , , , • . , i

MASON WORK" V

WATERPSO0F1MO andREPAIRS

Staips. wfaaVn, patioa. drain*' CaH 276-352O

aAftJV\AArVUVUW^Jir%ArVVVrVVrVV^^

* TWO WINNERS i;5 room Cape Cod •;

Three bedrooms, Igrge kitchen witheat in area. Full basement; 1 cardetached garage. Lov.ely home-$72,500. •

Three bedroom Colonial .,.—Living room with wood-burning

place, bpacioiis dinmgj'oom. Large

WESTFIELD• You're Invited....,

—Opeiv house S^nday-1 to^-P.M»—__&S6 E. Brond St.

In prime area"b'f Westfield. Stop in to see >this immaculate split level. Featuring liv-ing room with fireplace, dining room, kit-'chen, three bedrooms, ZV* baths, den and

-garage-

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED AND PRIC-ED FOR A QUICK SALE. Asking

. $11 2,000. See and submit offer. Diree-tions;, from Cranford, Springfield Aye. lefton*So, Springfield Ave., left oh E. BroadSt.

PAIGE, PAIGE &

- 4 Br-2Vi BATH SPLIT

WALNUT SCHOOL AREA

Located on a quiet dead

end—stfeelr—This—im-

maculate home Is a

short walk to schools,

houses o) worship,, and

New York transporta-

tion. Features 2 car

garage, family room,

gas heat and is situated

on a 150 It park-like lot.

Theseller is anxious to

sell and has just reduc-

ed the^askirrg price to

$99,900.

T.V. REILLY, JR.Snow PlowingGrass CuttingLight Moving

Attic & Cellar CleaningDebris Removal

381-2571

family size kitchen. Lovely clean hometo show - $9Bi50O,

Alliance RealtyRealtocg/NoUury

lh Ave., Garwood789-0823

PAINTING - INTERIOR ANDEXTERIOR. CALL

.276-5774.

COMPLETE DECORATING'SERVICE Draperies qnd slipcovers custom made' (yourfghrir nr mlnnt. comnletelv

Spray DryingBlUnskasBros 2S<

. Garwood Auto Parts 241-,Wretwood r~- 2*WAccurate Bushing 24 -Petrn Plastics 18Knights dT Columbus UV> 3SS

Garwood Jr. .High games in (he Garwood

Junior Bowling Rotary ClubLeague Saturday were rolled byToddy Stawanz, 162; Augie Savino,

--159; Vincent Tango, 143; RobinKolveV, 142; LlsajGallsrewski, 141;Christine CoUis, l t trHigh-serieswere posted by Augie Savino, 401;Peter Bonglovannl, 400; John Mur-phy, 386; Robin Kolvek, 410; DianeKuater 371; MkheleMelendy, 365;LisS ,Galisiewski, 365; ChrisUneCollins, 365. High (earn game byMarano & Sons, 853; high teamserlc4>byCrisdei?2479.'

- ' WGarwood Lanes , 30Marano & Sons 29Crlsdcl 27Lloyds Restaurant 25RotaryClUb 26Ragonese Construction 23Garwood KireDcpt. 19VFW 14

Bloomingdale• " • w

Pips 26Wild Balls • . 22Screwballs 21Betty's Boobs 17FreshSUrts . 16Orange Pits 15

High Kdme was bowled-by LillianBuehler, 221, 515 series,. Other highgomes were Mary Locscr., 167. Lin-da Weh, 165; Linda SchwcljeJ.63;Nancy Millar, 162; Judy Glueck.151) and J a n e t Krcsge , J55.

.Pin Pals •Hopefuls "GarnetGold Rush ••TurkeyS.I.S.Pin Heads*PinUps °Rolling PinsBAG. LadjesDiamondBackUps

173, and K. Brunner, 173. High"series, went to J. Fischer, 497; R.J.Aridreola, 483 BHd N; McKadden,

36

'35 ••35'

25

CranfordVicci Hull replaced Cran-

ford Photography as "King of theHill" in this weeks bowling action.Hull-Vlcci-took-throe -points -from- Butler TravelMills Decorators while the Thico

^ . VFW Ladies32'^'»«arion 'Cymbaluk of ' the33-—iteynolds Plumbing team rolled 'the-.-33 -high game of 212 in a 512 series (hisS5i week. Others who bowled high40 scries were Dot Carragino, 527;414 Carol Zier, 50!J; Kathy Johnson,

505; June King, 491; KarenKeating, 481; Janel Rihpiro andMary Hcrbster. 478; Helen Max-well, 473; Elly Caffrcy and Pat •Korner, 471, and Minna Snyder, 4£4

W I.Maxwell Construction 32 19

31' 20"30 21

43

Photography team bowled to aaplit. B'S J J m

decisioq with Global Carriet. Hull- Economy Color Cardby half a

L18192123232529"34

i. '•13171822

.2324

installed. Woven woods, Moioncy, 164.levelor and Roman shades.Also, draperies cleaned, Daffy Dillsaltered and re'h.ung at a sur-prisingly low cost:

. DISCOUNTEDPRICES

889-6316

After the long holiday break,there were some very nice gamesbowled by Grace Sinnott, 176, 16!),Nnncy—McEvoy, 178 ami—Marie-

Vicci leads ;thc leaguepoint. The Sports Center, behindthe strong performance by RayHensel, bested Cranford Hotel toremain in third place HowlandIte.al!ors are infourth place just twoand a half points off the pact'. Ray.Hensel led the field with a 637 ongames of 202, 235, 200 followed byJim White with games of 243, 187,196 for a 626 scries. Bob Weberposted the only otber.SuO series withgames of 167, 215 and 231 for a 613:White's 243 game was high for thenight. Other 200 or better bowlersincluded W. Smith, 226; P. Oslapc-zuk 216; J. Byrne, 202; . HDanlelak, 213; J Azzolino, 202; JFossella, 202; K Boehm. 202; R.Santella, 205; II Maticn, 212; T .Young. 225; A. Bunting, 204; A Col-aneri, 223; P. Gnimling 201 and202; J. Lesky, 223; D. Nikituk, 20:1;A Hogan, 235, 215 and T Rotella.

W LHull-Vicci 42'a 2t'vCranford Photography 42 • 22Cranford Sports Ccnler41 - 23Howland Reattoty 40 24Coach & FourtfT "39 25Bruns Electric " 39 25Modern Barber Shop ;W'j . 25'-jDchmer's Flower

Z7'»j27-2423222O'-j1b

23.

S728

30

33

f immy's FilliesBi.M FenceKeynolds PlumbingBar BellesPhilip Creler Co

Garwood IVomen'sDebra Webex tossed* the season's

high game, 218,as her team, Dit-trick's Fine Spirits, won only threepoints against the •GarwoSd LanesNo 1 "Millie Wrhel rolled a 529series" as her team *ftoynton-Mulford Associates bested Shelfand Bar 5 lo 'I. Lanco Industriesscored the only sweep of the even-int», downing Verloltl Consfru.ctiojiKlimek hoofing won five painLsfrom Garwood Lane>"N6. 2.

. Other high garaj?s were rolled byMillie Wrhel. 198-174-157; PattiAnderson, 195. clean game; MargeBoriney. 179-15-1; Lo i s Glos-S.I7816H. Eleanor S c h l e i c h e r .

.171-167; Edna Oliver, 171; ManeHartung. 169-169-161.., E-velynLawler. 164-154; Mary Ann Pelusio,167-166; Connie Nicholas. 1C6. CarolGuerriero, I66I58T Carol Riley.164-163; Esther Dentz. 1K>. DbtHyduke. 161-155; Miljrie Kono|ucl(

- 161;- Margaret Benkovich. 15,3.Joan Segcbade. 151; Uelle MacMillan. 151 and Diane GuerUn. 151

REALTY WORLD R W R M ,

Ave. J , , Cranford 276-191K

LRROUNEU

K&86-1800KRAMER REALTORS

OPEN SUN. 1 - '4 P.M.105 SEVERIN COURT(off E. LlncolrrAve.) '.

Just renovated - 4/5 bedroom colonial on largerot with 2 car garage. New kitchen and bath-.Asking $89*90.0. Mortgage payment at13% % available to qualified buyer. . ^ ._..

HOMEVIEW REALTY CO.. 1 0 SOUTH AVE^ EAST

CRAJMFORD; N.J"Realtor 272-5600

f^HOMtiMPROVEMENTSNo Job Too Small

FREE ESTIMATES.NIGHT APPOINTMENTS

FULLY INSURED

EDRICH REMODELING- 272-6334

Foxy Phlox"Chick Weeds-'Terrible Tulips

Gorgcoai GladsVivacious VioletsLazy DaisiesZany Zinnias ,Forget Us Not

TVIunTs i h K

W2423

' 191018IB17Hi15

i

LOST

"ahoppc 38 2o—ReynoMsJPJumbing 33 31Global Carpet Cleancrs33 31The Chronicle 33 - 31Horan Lumber 33 31,TpllJEngel Plumbing 32 32Cranford HotcL . 31 33Swam Cleaners 28 '"36BB"1 28 36Mills Decorators 27 37Crawford Gulf 27 37Cranford Elks ' 27 _' 3T'M i M Painting" 25 . 39Cranford Barber SIH)|) 24 : 36Heel Strong Fuel 22 42Larry sToxaco 22 42Methodist Men '4P +4-

'. Eleanor Schleicher, 502, "Malrii'Hartune. 479; Dcb'ra Wcbcr, 477.Margf Boniiey, 473; Lois ' i i loss t•168; Carol Rilcy, 457; Mary ;\nirPelusio. 458;-Evelyn Ljtwler, -lS*i-,Dot Hyduke 458 and Edna Oliver.

,452

Lancd Industnei;Dittrick^ Finc..«

,—Spir.lts._L_. ,'•Boynton-.Mulfarti

w•70

'_' 67. .

I.35

PASSBOOK FROM HAR-MONIA Savings, #3-1 12S.If found, please return toHarmonia at 18 North Ave.W., Cranford.

6564ia '-15;u'10

41

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

Nuprime ReplacementWindowsStorm and

Screen Combinations

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

Ml) M0MIS »Vl.. UNION. NoriN ) om» J -.

HELP WANTED

William C. Klumas, SA.A~SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

APPRAISERSociety of-Real-Eetato

AppraisersKLUMAS & GAIS663 Raritan Rd.Crarifdrd. N.J.

RENTALS

TWO - 4 ROOM Apartments1st floor $ 3 7 6 - includinghoat. Available March 1st.2nd floor $ 4 0 0 including

- hoat. Available immediatelyCall 241 -2700 . After 6,464-1739

J3ARWOOD * MODERJUPRO-PESSIONAL building.J Twoand three room suites.'>300

"to 1000 square feet. Fullycarpeted and pernelled. Cen-tral air and on-slte parking.Immediate i ioccupancy .Telephone 799-3.201. Bet-

,woen 9 A.M. & B P.M.

TYPISTFull t ime posit ionavailable. Must beable to type In-voices. Must be ex-perienced and anaccurate typist.

Location Union Area

Call Mrs. Scharmarhorn688-9400

General Office Supply Co.1071 Springfield RoadUnion, N.J.

X O

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWOHTH, NEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE l»4ier«byQW*rVlhat— Ordinance of which lh« lollowlnq• 1 ,la a

amoba I n s t a d the b a e a d oneahall be Inatalled In each apartment• I a' locatlorv to be approved by theGqnalruaf1 yv

passed on first readlnfl by tha Mayorand Council ol tha Borough of

' Konllwortrt, at a meeting on the 12th

Tha fontoolng ordln«nc»' « uInlroducad and PUtad on first i«ad-Ing at a maatlng of lha TownshipCommltt** of tha Townthlp or Crmn-fqrd, N.J. on Tuaaday. January 12.1M2 and will ba oonaftlarad tof final

>, attar public h i / Ing atmaatlng of aakj Towmhlp

immlttaa at Municipal Build1

" !•*

lruatlon QMIclsJ.In ail residential dwelllnga ofthan.four unite, commercial or

Cqnilruflll(o)ln af

mora than . „Induatrlal or mlxad u u i tha natureand axtant and location of tha•moka datactor or lira alarma shall

natallad In accord wltr

as?«r ; 18W at 8 00 O'Ivailing lima).

• WEBLEY N. PHILO' " Townahlp Clark

Datad: January 14. .1082 • •.' • * • * 3M4 • • • • • • "- • .

balm _ . . ,nanl prpvl»lon» of tha I

SECTION J . FEES. (a) Tha faa for tha latuahoa.ol a

. cartlflcata of occupancy pursuant lo-Ux-tarma-or <l)lao>dlnano» tor itneffl

day of January, 1982, and that thesaid Council. will lurthar considerthe said Ordinance for final passage^oh the 26th day of January. 1982, atB:00 p.m. at Borough Hal l ,Kenilworth, New Jersey, at which,tlme and place any person who mayba Interested therein will be given aaopportunity to be heard concerningsaid Ordinance. • .

MARGARET APLF.R.Borough Clerk

illy raaldanca ihall

aled to payroll;and or prepare the vwtotof funda and.approdrl»U

'tries and maintain thec«ah. Journals for all fusuparvlae the recoholllallo

J u a s r a l fuds; »llae the recoholllallon o( all acand maintain trial balances

h l l l thonThaiama-. ahall I Ieaaslng or Variousprogrirna andsam*; upon ishall prasant flndland raeoir 'aultabla SL_ _ _ ..._lions to suoordlnats ' amployaas;•hall maka racwnmandaUona to In*

. riaa lha pro-ployaa banaflti Irtqulrlas lo

, conclusions.. •;' shall giwjnts and Inafruc-

Director - of- Finance concerningdisciplinary mstt*Vs.and appotntmeStslotdisciplinaryand' appolrv

• profflotloni

ndar Saotlon 2 M 2 I * >natad ParagrspF(a),a. Ufa tha following

carlilflcata of,cto ba

ba th* sum of t29.to(b) Tha faa for tha lasuanca ot a

carllf Icala - of occupancy for any" ir usss shall ba tha sum ol

TION 4. All ordinance or partsllnanoa Inconsistent harswlth

, JN* 8 This ordlnanc« (hil ltska affact Immadlalaly upon sdop-tfon and publication according to

PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 82-1AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND

CHAPTER 39 OF THE CODE_QF THEBOROUGH OF KENILWORTH 8 0AS TO CREATE THE POSITION OFCORPORAL AND PRESCRIBE THEDUTIES THEH6OF.. BE IT ORDAINED, bv tha Qovsm-

. Ino Body of tha Body of thaj|groughorKsnltwonh:' . ";

8ECTION 1. That Subsacllon A ofSactlon 3S-3 of ths Coda ol tha '

tlorial five hundred (SSOO.OO) dollarsper year salary above-fchat he wouldreceive as patrolman, pro-rated from

.the date of appointment and the pro-portionate amount Iholudabls- Irteach regular pay period.

SECTION 4. this Orhrnance~ahallexpire on December 31, 1S82 unlessotnerwlse MVed from repeal by thegoverning body. Any corporalHolding said position upon expire-lion OMhla Ordinance shall continueIn sa ld position and continue toreceive said compensation.

. SECTION S. This Ordinance shalltake effect upon final passage ahdpublication according to law. • •

' APPROVED;LIVIO MANCINO. Mayor.

ATTEST: ' *. ," M ARO ARET>DCEB ^

Borough ClerkDatod* January 14,1062 'F««: S 21.84

M^HKfy '-* •

Mjyor » T T E 8 ^ 0 H N J : Mi>CARTH¥. Mayo,iT S o - DORIS POLIDORE. Borough Clark

iRavlsadOrdlnincasoraarwood.1S74,ba ,

lo r"A, Regular pollcamsn shall rank

as follows: . . " . ' • .1 Chlal of Pollco2 Captain

NOTICE'was In-

iUARY

II ba taken up for'" aforemen-

moil of theh Bh

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHDCBANFORD, NEW JERSEY

RESOLUTION 'BE IT RESOLVED, thai the Cran-

ford Chronicle Dally Journal and thaStar-Ladga/ be, and haraby are,

PubliP.LiJ

are to ba provided under the ' .Publlc_Ms.llngs^cl8jfch.Pl,r 231,

NewS

itonanlml

rporalrolman.

8EW10N 2, that Saotlon 30-21 be.added to tha Cods ofths Borough ofKanllworth lo provide as follows:

• "Section 38-21, Dutlss of CorporalTha dullas of lha corporal snail ba

to assist the sergeant or sergeantsto whom they may from time fo time

• be sislgrwd, to serve In ths capacity

. ._ . 1078) of the al .Jersey, otherwise known ss the Sun.shine Law.John M. Duryee, SecretaryCranlord Plahnlng Board 'Dated: January 14," (962Fae: » 504

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO .C R A N F O R P , N E W J E R 8 E Y

- • REfidLUTIONBE IT RESOLVED that lha regular

meetlnge of lha Planning Board ofthe Township of Crsnlonf duflna the

There wlir Ve a nM'ji\lng*1VaTd opJinusry 20th, 1882 >I 7:30 P.M. atBorouah Hall M7 Boulevard, Koall-

.worth, New Jersey. Ths riuetlng Isfor the Proposed Use of RevenueSharing Funds In ths amount ofSWU35.00.

Ths public la Invited lo recom-mend how those funds are to bespent.

Margaret Adlsrborough clsrlf

Dated: January 14,1082F«» : * B.32 • . . .

BOROUQH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY- •

TAKE NOTICE THAT on ths Olhday of December, 1961, tha Board oAdlustmWnV of the Borough o)

heartrVgrDENlFo the^appllcallon ofEmanuel Pontorlero, 20 N. 20thStreet, Kenilworth, N.J., for avariance to rent an existing apart-ment above commercial businesseson the Ural floor, and that determina-tion ol ssld Board ol Ad|Uslmenl hasbeen filed In the office of said Boardat the Municipal Building, Boroughof KENlLWOrtTH, NewJaraey.andIs available for Inspection. .

. Patricia Fugett, ApplicantRecording Secretary

Kenllwortti Board ol Ad|uslmenlsDsled: January 14, 1982Fee: $ 6.44 . • .

HELP WANTED

FREETHAININQBo a state certified homehenlth .aido" ir\ putstundinoagency. Mon/womon \owork In homos in your area.Sturtintj salary aboveminhnum wago^ jrogultirraises after 3 months, fiox-iblo hours, car needed,

_ mileage paid.'Visit ing Hfamemakors

Westfiold. Call Mrs. Mills233-3113.

LEGAL SECRETARY

NEEDED FOR PARTNER.

Rahway firm, litigation

experience desi red.

Comp le te - benef i t

package. -Salary com-

f V & f T s u r a t e w l i J r

qualifications.

— - Call^388-5454

KCVPUNOH openATone.In debt? Pay off yourhappy holidays now, wehave part and full timepositions. Also temporarypositions available. Youcan mako-your own hours.A minimum of 20 hourspar week. Evenings' ordays. Experienced onlyapply-

ROUTE 27, ISELIN283-1040

CHEVELLE Deluxe, standardshift, 9 4 , 0 0 0 miles. $600or best offer. Call Pat,272-9695 days, 276-6714eves. ' 1/28

1978 CHEVY STEP-SIDE.4x4, new cap, excellentCondition. 8 5,000. Call Pat,789-1228 2/25

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC. -

in? South n v W :

ARIES HOME IMPROVEMENTS

~ 10% OFF ALL CONf RACTS—SIGNED BEFORE JANUARY 31st

COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING

ROOFING & GUTTERS

WALLPAPER & PANELING

SHEETROCk'& PAINTING '

ATTICS & BASEMENTS FINISHED

100% GUARANTEED

276-7510INSURED

NOW YOU CAN

OWN YOUR OWN

SPORTSWEAR &

FASHION SHOP!

Excitino and firnfltnhln np-

the Cranford area.PRESTIGE FASHION of-fers you MORE tor your In-.vestment ot j l j 2,500.09-- $ 1 5 , 5 0 * . 0 0 . ACTNOW! Jor you exclusiveopportunity. Call Mr.S u m m e r s ,1-800-527-6443.

Giambersets goals

ThS Cranford Chamberof Commerce in its firstmeeting of the year hasestablished better com-munications as one of itsgoals for 1982.

As described, by ClintCrane, the new president,the organization hopes toimprove dialogues amongmembers of the businessfftmrnnnity inrlnrHng

Ganvood 1-ancs No I'Shelf Sc Bar -Klimek HoofingGanvood IJIIUV; No. li,Verlolti Construction '10 75

LivingstonHigh (James *ere oowlwi this

wo«k by Barbara lleywood, ISM;E l l e n S h r a m e k , | 9 2 . J a n e tKobllska. 187;'Judy Peretti, 18(1;Joaii Faraone, 175, MaureenChilinski, 17 and Eva Palmer, 171High series bowlers were BarbaraHeywood, 502; Joan Faraone. -1!H,and Barbara Soltis. V>2

W 1.Bollarinas .41'-j M'vLucky Strikes 40 16Musketeers 33 23Hit an Miss • 31 /• i5 4aPin Heads 30/v 25'-..Neighbors , 30 26Canieos ' 28 2ilSliarpshooters , 28Wonder WomenWondr eGutter GirlsVictorsCundy C

272fx

—W

ill211

-311..

and ' nun-members of the Chamberitself, and among the

»l EtuJf15 41Slrollm Bowlers

WANTED

JR ACCOUNTANTMotivated Individual With anaccounting degree and 1-2years experience -will bachallenged In this manufactur-ing environment. Respon-sibilities will Include cost ac-

(c a m i g ; p j ; : p aproduction^ statistics.-good starling salary, liberalbenefits package Including tui-tion refund. Sendjesume ln-dicatlng salary requirements to

Personrwl Oapartmant

POLYCHROME CORP.

'180 Tarmlnal fvu.

Clirk^)LJ_01088 ...Equal »p(iwtunlty employ r

M/F

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-ASSISTANT Oral surjjarvof f ice In SprlngTIeld.ModerrT, pleasant profes-sional environment. Call'379-66B6.

_ TVP1ST - EDft At

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN -Responsible and Mature. Fulltime: "No" nights. No.weekends. Bell's Pharmacy-276-0062. Herb or Ron.

Information on ALASKANand OVERSEAS Jobs,»20.000 to 460,000 peryear possible. Call602 -998 -0426 D«pt.

J l l

TOWAjSHIP OF rfUNFOUDCRAr^FOnp, NEW JERSEY

„_ , HES0LUTI0f4 :BE IT RESOLVED thai M.r l .n.

Robins Is hsraby ratalnad as Scrlb*for the Planning Board of lha

tunlelpal dulldlng : e SDrlnollalS t m " " " ! <iudfl«t*d torvanua, Crsnford. Naw Jarsay, a t ' TTdrasolullSn shallt" " - - . • of lha said scrlba.

for the Planning Board of thaTownship of CrsnTord for tha cslen-

- ? • ' > * " '"r^ w l l h ' " • dMllas of at.tendance aland tha taklnn ol themlnutea of tha Planning- Boardrn«'|n<J«. and providing draft copieso' <h« minute* ol auoh meetingswlloln a rsasonabla ttme to iKsSecretary ol tha Plannlnfi Board ofthe Township ol Cranlord. She will

- Sf « ".^MniMad al an. tOf nol lets Ilha total • _

ifUXlonira

INSTRUCTORS W A N T E D•Wostflijld Y . M . C A . ovoningsocial qevelopn:<6nt coursos.Intorlor" docorating - ox-perlenco required- Assartivo-ness ond interpersonal effec-tiveness • psychology bauk-Qround required. ContaatCarol Snow, 2 3 3 - 2 7 0 0 .

"MATURE BABY SITTER forInfant, Week days full time,In my Roselle home.References required, Call241-6884 .

home on CRT'termlnal. Mustbe fast, accurate. Able toproofread and edit. Wordprocessing; exper iencehelpful. .Write: Box 301 c/o CranfordChronicle, 21 Aldan St.,Cranford, N.J. 0 7 0 1 6State qualifications andavailability. -.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT forMD's office. Experiencepreferred. Call 789 -0149between 10 A.M. and 12noon,Monday,,Tuesday, Fri-day or Saturday,

FOR SALE

TECHNICS STEREORECEIVER IB watts parchannel, *95 or best of for.Call Mark at 272-668*

e will-waga..

tha

nuaty V uatad: January U, I M J " "Fe* : » 7.00

A • — j: _

CUSTODIALPart time, 6. to 10 P.M., 5 day Week.Prefer"Btack Seal License. $4 plus nightdifferential! Garwood Public Schools. EastStreet, Garwood,- N.J.An Equal Opportunity ernployer

. FIREWOOD

. , 789-1628

ARCHIE'S ICE 6KATE Ex-chahga, Meyersvllla Road,Meyersvlllo. Open Fridays,:

Saturdays, Sundays 10 tillB. 647-1149.

SEASONED FIREWOOD oakand maple. Quarter qord,one half cord, or full cord,Tel. 272-8735

GIRL'S 2 4 " - ~10 Speed bike»wlth baahata •mi ItaM. •8Or-272-3641 after 4 P.M.

1/28

vVANTliD 1 & 2 bedroom rontals from S 3 0 0 - S 4 5 0 for cotporate translnroti* No IPOCall: 5 3 9 5 5 5 1 9 5 p m

ment and citizens. Infor-mal luncheon meetingswill be one vehicle for im-proved communications.

The Chamber is also in-.viting nominees for the an-

-Tiual-€itizerrof-the"Year > •award. Forms areavailable at the Chamberoffice on South Avenue,and at The Chronicle,banks and churches.Deadline is Feb. 19. '

; NEW DEAL! I9 Your old carfa Qam'Qiux\t j ,

c(Urig«dfor • factory r«buih u l• Moat U.S, curs mU year* fronts ,

* 1940 to 1980 j ,a On« or two boUd caatlngi T_• Qaik«t». Ubor. * . T^

Itltlnoa plu. $"]TQ95 JJ"

FalseClaims

WE'LLRUN YOURSUPER SAVERCLASSIFIED ADUNTIL THEITEMS ARE

* UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 WEEKS

SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED ADS Include all personal party for-!sola items such as antiques, autosA furniture, householdItems, clothing, etc. (no real astate) , >

363-9244S. kLMflRA EXXON

SERVICENTER>fS. Elmora Aue. Cor. Erlco. Ell;.W Dot Bayway Cif & Si Gflorge ftvtf

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS;-Wanted Any Model or Year.Amerlrjan or foreign. Freepickup and cash paid. Call 7days, 344-31 T3.

PERSONAL

.Having A Party?

VIDEO RECORDER$35 includes FREE

movie rentalVIDEO VILLAGE

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY

Town gels$1,048 back

Cranford received somemoney back for its duty

-during th*"Ch&i(nical-Con-rtrol~fire" in"' Effiateth in"^April, 1980.

Gene, Marino, publicsafety comnjtissioner,reports that I the FireDepartment through ChiefLeonard Dolan put in aclaim and received $1,149,That was the amount of

—overtime^-pajt—for local—firemen on duty during thebig blaze. Cranford hadone engine on ih& site for13 hours.

CLEANMRS

WANTEDJENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN

Linden

486-6200

"WANTED. PERSON TOwork part-time * In "themarket" area as a seminarcoordinator: No sales. Ex-cellent opportunity forqualified person who desiresflexible hours and additionalIncome. For information,pleaso bend resume toDiversified Planning Service,191 North Avenue East,Cranford, New Jersey07016 or please call (201)276 -8870 ."

WE DELIVER 7 DAYS/WEEK50 • 7 5 • 100 Gallons

• FALL SPECIAL 1OIL BURNER $r.\ EANOUT

353-1444DISCOUNT FUEL

760 Carlton Street • Elizabeth

JUST *350 ******For IS Word.

Cranford Chronlcl*21 Aldan Si.. Cranfoid. N.J..276 8000 " •

16 Word.-3.50additional vworda .10 aach Pr« paJdg

L-™——-lCflu ami null w tirtnu to Ctmmtclsj otflm5.«"f*l*

&*&&*"*

•v. v

Page 9

• • •- . '*•' . i v -

i»age 16 CRAWORD (N.ji) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 14,1982

& Shop

This week, in addition to all the money-saving SpecialsLin pur shopping listbelow, we have a delicious, nutritious surpriseJFor you.

, We're doing everythingwe can-.to help you keep you* family healthy and\vann this Winter wiA and nutritious x)ff o o d s — s o u p . . ' . • • • • • . • V • • ' • / • ' • . ' . • • • . • • . • : ' " • • . - . ' • ' • • • • • " • . " ••" • ' • ' • • , • • •' • - . • • ' • ' -

We've stocked every Cornefof the store with Specials on soups and soup . \ingredients. And; we've even created a brochure called Soup's On, that's yours forthe askingatjour Butcher's or Our £o_rte_y Corner^:

Soups Qn. prepared by our own Consumer Affairs department, gives you a .dictionary of soup terms, from Bisque to Potage. It tells; you: How to make all kindsof soup stocks and how to turn a stock into a soup, Howto clarify, color, degrease,thicken and store soups. How tb turn soup into a nourishing meaI.-in-itsel.fY

The Butcher's Corner

USDA ChoiceSheUsof|teef ^Untrinimed Whole or Half ...

1 Custom Cut toYour Specifications , .".18-_0 lb. sizes . Ib

The Deli Corner*

Arid it gives you recipes foT Black Bean Soup, Cream of Vegetable Soup, FishChowder, Tomato Bouillon; Mama's Meatball Soup arid Butter Dumplingsto use in soups. ,. ' -

If you're making your own soup, we have Specials on.everything from beef andfish to rice and noodles, plus a Special Coupon for Soup Greens. Andif you want totake it easy,>e have Specials on canned, packaged and frozen soups of all kinds,plus Onion Soup with French'bread and Gruyere eheese..

As a study, publishechn The American Jpurqal of Clinical Nutrition hasirtdicated, soup can be a significant part of a Balanced diet. And you can rest assuredthatlhere's one store that will do everything it can to help you see that your familyenjoys the best of it. - - - . • '

Where else but Kings? . .• '_.;• - '

The Farmer's CHriier

. V

At tke Sliced to Order Counter:Homemade Fruited Baked

Virginia Ham fc Ib. *1.89Rich's or Marvel Caterer'sTurkey BreastSolid White Meat. '/i)b.$1.98

SchickhausBologna

F r e s h '•••'•-. , - * •'••• .

Soup Greens•rriin. weight l_ oz. pkg. each

Fresh California -. Brot'cbli Rabfc

The Freezer Corner.

Stouffer's Soups:jvlew England'ClamChowderor Cream Spinach_PqaNHam.

The Grocer's Corner

oz. 79<

Campbell'sChicken-Broth 10.75 oz.

!A Ib.19

Whole UntrirnmedCui-to.

Tobin First Prize MothergooseLiverwurst _________ ^ lb. *1.29

. Mosey'sKrst Cut

Good Source of Vitamin A _ _ lb.89""Extra Large 'Green . " ' _ r"''~

Bell Peppers • . •• ..• ' H i g h in Vitamin _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tb. 69 '

Redjpr Spanishi Sweet; .Onions..IB. 49"

Tabatchnick Soups .Won Ton, Chicken Noddles^Vegetable, Mushroorti .Barley or"Fea_2I_______ IS oz. 79<

SiVanson Entrees: •TrielTCfiKkeTi _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I

USDA Choice Bisef

Chuck SteaksFirst Cuts —• '

Carando Venetian „.'•• .. :v• Sweet Soj>ress_te____ V_'lb '

Strawberries

Chicken Nibbles _^LOre Ida Crispers____Celcntant?

—Mini-Ravioli:' ;

L"8T)Z. 79""_ _ 6 o z . 7 9 "I'A-lbs. *1.09

.Campbells:. Oriental,Chicken Soup.'Won Ton Soup_Jack Rabbit:Dry" LentilsGreen Split Peas.

Uncle Ben's!

Ib.

USDA Choice Beef:Center Cut Chuck S t e a k _ lb HA9Semi BonelessChuck Roast _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ lb^?1.79Boneless Chuck tor ... . .Stew, Soup orPot Rqasi - " ' -' ' • lb. $1.89

'Fresh Lean Ground BeefFat Contentnot to exceed 27% ' • • '

Freshly Made Coleslaw •_In French Tradition

-On ion Soup withFrench Btcatf aryLJmportedGnfyere Cheese -__$2:-o_-; coht. S2

Imported from West GermanyBruder Basil-Cheese

Natural Smoked _______ lb. $ 3,Butter Cheese MUdaind

- Creamy Table Cheese_Impwtedfrotti England

StlltortJ-heesc ______

•' . - I -

Fresh Concord Ducks withPop'Up- Tinier. * l

Fresh Pork ShouldersV*i_i?__i M^^^_^^^^^^^_^^^. __——__? ^ — « « _ " ^

- Smoked Sliced Bacon" Sizzlean 12 07,

BeerSizzIean_ l>ozHvgrade B-llpark Franks

_ All Meat or All Beef„ Osca r May er Bologna: .

. A.II Meat _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _All _*ef________. 8 02.

Jones Breakfast ,. -• Sausage Links • \b.Weaver's

Chicken Rondolets 12 oz. pkg.

lb. 3

ff with ...Pommery Mustard Seedii_lb:.*3

Bavarian Steppen Gouda CheeseSomi Soft T £

.89

49

59

59

Large Fldrida Honcybells(Red Tangclos) ' • -y- 4 ' 8/*I

LargeFlorida Temple Oraiiges. " -' . Very low in sodium _________ 8/$ICalifornia Lemons _____ 6 in bag 89'Large 12 Size '. ' , ,Florida Avocados _ _ _ _ _ _ each 69"

Spanish Clementines ---- *- small seedless mandarins l.b.-.69*Bean Curd Na'soya TofuCholesterol Free, \No Preservatives _ _ _ _ _ lb. pkg. 99"

La PizzeriaCheese Pizza io-%oz.Jeno's Crisp N TastyCheese Pizza _____ ny.-oz. $i._9

Pepperidge FarmFruit Squares.Apple or Blueberry ". _,- 10 oz. 79"

SaraXee Individual.DanishApple, Cheese orCinnamon Raisin_____ 7% 02. $L29

Chock Full O Nuts v

Walnut Danish Cake___5l4 o_. *.1.99Downyflake' ". Homemade Waffles

. Regular or Buttermilk.,. 12 oz.79((

J_i___tors. Were7 busy answerin

uiit tiu'itihCpffee LightcnerTWhgre A variableor__hHensDolly MadisonIce Cream Sandwiches

Pepperidge FarmCroutons 6 oz. pkg. 79"

pkg. of six $1.29~

The Dairy Corner

10.75 oi 2/89"-_K).75oz. 2/79"'

Ih. pk». 49"_ Ib. pkg. 2/69"

.2 lb. pkg ! $ 1.59-Penn Dutch Noodles"FiriOfMedium OF-Broad_ 16 oz. 79"MBT Soup Cubes•Beer, Chicken or -Vegetable ________ pkg. of eight 39"

Dpxsee ClamsMinced or Chopped _____ 6.5 oz. 89"

Seven Up : >Regular or 'Diet_______ 2 Ijtrc *1.09

Mazola" ' * • » - _ ; •Corn Oil ________ 24 oz. btl. *1.29

Mott's. ' :- . ' •'Apple Sauce 35 oz. 99"

Kraft Miracle Whip J6 oz. 79_; Hefty Super Tall r-

Kitchen Bags pkg. of twelve $1.29LeSeur Peas •'' 17 oz. 2/*lNiagara

'<> 6.4ox.»1.49pkg. of 40*1.39•

pkg. of 300*1.79

*1.09

Minute M_id DrinksFruit Punch,

-White orPink Lemonade !A gal .""99*-

BreakstoneXiDttage CheeseLowfat, LargeCurdor.Smooth N Creamy I V_ ll>s.

• a l b . package o f

! Krafti Stack Pack

j SINGLESfl.79

Good thru" l/l'J/«2 U • . LU#2I

Temp Tee WhippedCream Cheese_

Axelrod Sour Cream_8oz. 99"

_pt. j89"J ^ i p vV

Low Fat ButtermilkNo Salt Added _____

Brey_;rsJ_bgurt -—.All Varieties-! L_

Ida YQgurt -.Plain Yogurt______

Dorman • ,

qt.69"

Assorted Colors

CottpnelleBATHTISSUE

_4 roll pkg.89^

— Wuh ibucttupnii

qt.*1.09Limn one coupon per I ami K

AxaJiLSB-

l>"- ' • ' • - • I ' . ' - . ' .

Yellow or White.imperial MargarinWeight WatchersDiet Margarine,

:T_:*i.99-

lb.qtrs.79/

two 8 oz. tubs 69"

HFrisfr

The Seaf pod Corner

SOUPGREENSmin. weight12 oz. pkg. With i

Fresh PahreadySea Trout.

Previously Frozen-Shrimp:Medium'Size

'"3.6-40 fount.Large Size- 21-25 Eount. -Jumbo Size .Up to 15 count .7.

Ib'. *2.39

lb. *5.99

rb. *8.99

lb *9.99

4 | . I ljl . iniil o n e ctHiptVn'por I'anTiTy'

P.S. All'"prices effective throughJanuary 16, 1982 ,

We reserve the right'to limitquantities: we do not sell to dealers:and we cannot be responsible fortypographical errors.' "

S&H Green Stumps are ourway of thanking youfor shopping at Kings.

John Mercer from The"Farmer's Corner at Kings •in Summit has a reminderfap iim: Demure to clip thisweekV specuri -Coupon for

:c • Mnnlcliiii**, Livingkittp • Summit • Cri.-ssl.ili • Orangej i w e * West O'iildwell * Guruyod* Hi|ls<J;jlo ,

'•a-

Garwood grimedown in '8i...School survey onall-day kindergarten...Lions party.. .page 16

. VOL. 90 No. 3 Published Every Thursday, Thursday, January 21- • . I ] * 1 • , , • • , , ^

I 1 _ 1 _ _ . _ : •_ -Harassment charged ~in Kenilworth zoning

case...plan boardelects...PTO plans

Cupid

Serving Cjr^nftml, KenUworth and 'Garivopd ,. tjgps lsesoo Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS

- X -

In^biietMinus

The weather station at Union Col-lege recorded a temperature of 6°Sunday. This did not set.a record.

' The lowest temperature recordedhere was -8° on Jan. 13,1981 and also

-in-1961-.- Six: inches ;6f snow fell lastWednesday and another 1.5 inchesThursday. . - '

Sales daysIt's bargain time in Cranford.

January Sales Days are underway inlocal stores, with bargains continu-ing; through Saturday. Checkadvertisements in this edition forparticulars.

OUtLast week's double-Wallop snow-

fall of* 7.5 inches cost CranfordI $6,300 in overtime for public workscrews and rental of three snow plows

I to supplement the town's 11 plows..i-Plowing-started—at 8—pvoirlastWednesday and the entire town wasfinished by 7 a.m. Thursday;

I reported Greg Sgroi, town engineer.He said: "We can't do every street

I first, but we do better than doingevery street last." Crews continued

' work through Tuesday carting snowI away from the central businessdistrict. - v

Pipes breakThe extreme cold took its toll here,

in broken pipes. Fire Chief LeonardDolan said the fire department wascalled to vacuum or pump waterfrom 15 houses or industrial plantswhete frozen-pipes broke. He said

• the individual service lines fromthe water company to- two homes

MH l h i

callspipes. Chapman

Brothers rejwrted about 200 callswithin the past two weeks whileReynolds Plumbing and Brennanand Toy averaged_six calls a day. •

r

In raceCharles McCarty announced this

week he will seek re-election to a se-cond threeiyear term on the Boardof Education in the April G election.

l He is the first candidate to declarefor one of the three seats.'McGarty

L d ^ ^ h i l l b d iyin the next three

years..! believe my experience willhelp make me an important part ofthe decision making process. I am

1 conscious of the needs of the com-munity and committed to the beliefthat children should be the number

r one priority of tii_$chool board My .voting record-.over the past threeyears clearly defines my commitsment to Cranford and the children ofits schdbTsystem." The other boardmembers whose terms are expiringare Rich<1rd Nicholls, president", and"!

| Gerard Patpdiso. Feb. 25 is the fil-ing deadline. . ..,

200yearsToday is the 200th anniversary of

the trial of James Morgan, the Con-tinental sentry accused of killing ahero of the American Revolution,Rev. James Caldwell. The trial andits outcome-Morgan's hanging atwhat is now known as Gallows Hill-will be commemorated by theWesffield Historical Society at thePresbyterian Church in Westfield at

1 8 p.m. The public is Invited. Moredetails 6n Page 8.

Missing VSome of NJ Transit's new Grum-

man FIxible Model 870 buses are ap-pearing on-routes in this area. Twen-ty one of the modern vehicles beganoperating on Union County routes,

ybringing to 179 Ihe number, of Flx-f. iblea. placed into service Tn the past

two months.

Adult schoolTonight is the last opportunity to.'

register for the spring term of theCranford Adult School. Classes-will

Summer '-and winter municipal swim-. ming pool memberships will cost about"ten percent more under a proposed newbudget for the coming year . . - v

Family memberships will- increase,$15 -and $17, thus, costing $159 for sum-mer member families at Orange and .Centennial and $175. per family forWinter use of the Centennial pool and

-recreational complex.Under the proposed budget, in-

dividuals and families may purchasecombined summer-winter membershipsproviding access to the two township-owned outdoor pools and the indoorfacility at reduceirates.

-. The yearnrq-nd combination rate for' individuals would.be $200.Jber.year for in-"

dividuals and $300 for families. In addi-- tion to swimming, it covers membership

in the indoor-outdoor fitness center atCentennial. ' »

The proposed rates, are part -of arecord $821,118 budget covering- thesummer pools ih 1982 and the winterfacility for^l882-83. This represents asizeable increase over the $616V96_budget in 1981, but it also includes debtservice and capital programs that arebeing funded in new ways this year.

.; The~ budget—was ~reviewed~by~ theTownship Committee Saturday and•received tentative approval. It wilt beformally introduced next month.

Dick Salway, mayor, described the$15 fee increase for summer residentand non-resident family members as "avery fajr_ba!anc_e_'_He.isaid the capitalexpenditure innovations in the newbudget would also help-- mem beesthrough more timely payoff of debts in-curred in expenses for JJie pools.

For example, $43,000 of the anticipateoV membership revenues thisyear-will underwrite some of the" cost ofImprovements made last year atOrange Avenue Pool. Another $88,000will be drawn from surplus funds.for thesame purpose. . •• Edward J. Murphy, township ad-ministrator, said fiiich applicationswould go for current improvements., too. .He said $50,000, of this year's surplus-

Winter membership fees attracted•$88,565 iri revenues last year, nearly athird more than "the disastrous year" of1979. ' \ ' •

Summer memberships continued to, be the largest isoureerof-revehue-for theutility, bringing in $454,819 last year,

This year's budget anticipatesrevenues of $501,882 . from summermemberships, ,$94,698 from wintermemberships and $2,715 from the CQr:porate fees that were introduced two

.years ago;The governing body considered and

rejected— proposal to add a husband-and-wife membership category this

..year. The decision was to retain the"family orientation of the utility. In-dividual memberships will again be soldand there will also be reduced feeschedules for senior citizefis,

Seasonal'uses of the three, pools have-traditionally been accented but the utili-ty is now'placing more emphasjs on (hecomprehensiveness of its programs andthe availability of a year-round facility,Murphy said. .

For example, the utility has stepped-up its promotion of the Fitness Center

Three suspects in an arrned rob-bery at a jewelry store in'Maplewood yesterday were arrested 'here after they abandoned their carat the parkway rest area and fled onfoot through the Cranford Conserva-tion 'Centerr— — — '—

A team of four Cranford officers -tracked the, trio through the woodsand flushed them into the parking lot j.of New Jersey. Bell on- OrangeAvenue wtteVe eight Cranford police-men werenvaiting to make the ar-rest. •

All three" suspects surrendered.^T.he'y were caught in a vice," said

"LI. Harnf Wilde. . ' '•A haiwlgun £nd all the jewelry

were recovered in the car, a Datsun280Z, abandoned at the Tall Oaks .rest area.

The- hold-up took plac.e. shortlybeforell a.m. attheGolden.Momentjewelry store oh Valley Avenue,Maplewood. The suspects, all fromManhattan, taped ind oound anemploye of the store and alsoseverafcustbmers. ~ -~ -.--•—

The men escaped'with an undeter-mined amount of jewelry and left thescene in a Datsun. They were spot-ted on Chestnut Street, Union, by aUnion policeman who'pursued theDatsUn on the Garden State Park-way along wiU&state police.

Cranford police were called whenthe men fled down BloomihgdaleAvenue and into the wooded area ofthe Conservation Center. .

Officers Who tracked the suspectsthrough the woods <»to the Bell park-,ing lot were patrolmen Louis

Kleemaa, Norman WoitkowskiiRobert Segear and RobcrfSchafer.

. According to WHde they '"did anoutstanding job of' tracking down thesuspects and flushed them out-sothey could be apprehended" .__

The detail of men wh.o made thearrest was coordinated by Capt.

. Donald Curry1 and Wilde. Policemenparticipating were Lt. ThomasKane, Sgt, James MeFall, Det. LinnLockwood, Det. Gregory Drexler,

_and Pil. Clifford Dobbins and JamesWashbourne. The arrest took place 'at 11:15 a.m. ' . "

The suspects are Joseph Sanders,. 28, Gene Izoco, 22, and John Cam-

.. marata,._2, all of Manhattan.'Theywere booked at Cranford policeheadquarters and turned over • toEssex^ County authorities.

brochure' Thfs year the township will be of-fering year-rqund membership in itspool facilities, and it's emphasizingmore than just swimming. The utili-ty has-expanded its-physical fitness-equipment and offerings. They aredescribed in a brochure inserted intoday's edition of The Chronicle.

would for • Buoh—capital

Department which has,been expandedand is outlined in a new brochure-. Anumber of. non-swimmers have been at-tracted to thjs aspect of the utility, thetownship reports.

About half of the current 661 membersof the winter facility are local residents.Summer memberships taken by localresidents have declined for seven years.Of the total summer members last year,2,457 were residents and 742 were non-

as f/]nipnr»>pt in Hiecenter, repair of outdoor cojicrete- atCentennial and for purchase of a modestnumber of chaise lounges and tableswith umbrellas at Orange and Centen-nial, Some J3nergy__a_ng, devices arealso planned at Centennial.

The budget notes that the combined ••facilities grossed a record $627,000 lastyear and that operating income exceed-ed expenses *at the Centennial indoorcomplex for the first time since it open-ed in 1974. '

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ajid capital expenses of the 'pools hasconcerned the Township Committee forseveral years and accelerated with thedecision to reconstruct Orange. The goalthat has emerged is to avoid long-termpermanent, financing as much as possi-ble because of high interest rates.

.Salway said this year's budget wasdeveloped with a view that the townshipshould not arbitrarily put off paying ex-penses which could cost it more in theionger term.

David Kniazuk, 14, is "ready to roll" down John and spray painted" it blue. Photo by Greg Price.Street in his snow Corvette. David built'82 model . ,. • "

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Supt. Paul miffedover pay hike tertns

Hy KOSALIRobert D. Paul, superintendent of

Cranford schdoK, lathed * sharply" atmembers of the school board Mondayafter he was voted a 4.2 percent salaryincrease for five months, with re nego-tiation scheduled after the board's an-nual, evaluation of Paul's performanceas thief administrator.

AltttBiugrh-l'aul began his preparedremarks by stating he "graciously ac-

the board should have informed him ofthe new procedure when he was given alist-TjPJSba-ls irrAcrgust. "V--- rJ

Paul told the board that the "auster-ity" used in determining his salary in-crease should be applied as well in cur-rent negotiations with the teachers' andsupervisors' associations.

Nicholls responded that "austerity"was not a consideration in the board'sdecision. "It is simply a matter of calen-

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t rejected to roceive^L__rtold the board he reacted with "dis-belie/" when told the.amount of his raiseand had considered not accepting it.

Paul, who has been earning $47,000,was granted an annual salary rate Mon-day of $49v000 to be prorated from Feb.1 to July 1 only. Beginning July 1 hissalary will be renegotiated. Feb. 1 willmark the beginning of Paul's sixth yearas superintendent.

Last FcbruaVy Paul was givon a 7.4percent pay hike amounting to a $3,250increase.

In explaining the reason for changing,Paul's annual salary period, BrendaKlein, board memb^-, explained thatthe annual evaluation of how Paul hasperformed goals assigned him by theboard occurs in April. "It is difficult toevaluate, the goals in mid-year," shesaid, referring to January as the middleof theschool year. July 1 also would br-ing Paul in line with the pay period forall school employes and the budget year.

Charles McCarty and RichardNicholls, board president, bothdisagreed with the majority view,stating the boar.d's evaluation of Paul"is an ongoing thing." McCarty saidafter the meeting the,board's action wasa "deliberate insult" to Paul. .»

The Vote-on thte salary resolution was 7to 2 with" McCarty and Patricia Mar;tinelli dissenting. Nicholls voted in favor

; although he objected to'the pay period.

~thcrense "The 'most • challenging of Paul's.-six-

goals fo/ this year sparked a lengthy dis-cussion prior to the salary vote.

Paul had been directed to design andimplement programs to developpositiveemploye relations at all levels. Part-oJthis includes a supervisory skills train-ing program for principals and-depart-ment chairmen. Paul last mo'nth hadproposed a workshop for administratorson how to adapt teaching techniques to"different learning styles of students andto teach principals how to provide

" several techniques in one classroom.This would lead to individuulization ofinstruction.

Board members generally fe|t. thjswas not what they had requested, andJohn Witheringtorr, board member andemploye relations specialist in industry,proposed instead that a workshop beconducted for principals on supervisoryskills and methods to. motivate theirstaffs.

After considerable discussion, BrendaKlein offered a compromise resolution:offer t\Vo workshops to principals andsupervisors on managerial skills train-ing and another on cognitive areas in-cluding learning styles. A VO(«-WHS post:

poned until February. ' •Although previous discussions of the

superintendent's goals, were done indosed sessions of the board, Paul re-

.'hl___JucIg_-Edw_r_^in as Superior Court judge Monday by Judge New judge's wife, Betty Ann, is at McCloud's left.William J. McCloud. He is assigned to the Toy children include, from left; Diane, Steven,ig

thmatrln>onlal:cal_ndar In the EllzahRth courthouse Caro-fynfte'find Edwar^Photo by Greg Price.

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Residents may register for any of-the 25-courses from 7 to 9 -p.m.tortightstfra

Board's action "offended" him, Hfnoted he had always accomplished thegoals set,lor him and, in the pagt, had'received "very good" to "excellent"evaluations from the board. He also said

sion of the goals should t_lwi. ilace inprjvato sossion.....Thu community Iwsa1 igfit tu knuw first hand what'hat they mean and what my progress,

has buen-tn carrying them out." .

Operations center for United Counties Trust will township committee members Ecr Robinson,go up at 6 Commerce DVlve |n Cranford Industrial Sandy Weeks, Dick Salway, mayor and GenePark. Bmaklny $iuund am.bamY'ofttcta.t5~tn~rraT_= "Ivtarfrto, t-our-story building is expecJ_d-4_ be

,< Eugene H.Bauer, president, left, arid Raymond W. ready for occupancy early next year. Photo bygauex chaWnan of the board, with bareheaded Greg Price.. . "- .^v ^ "'. .

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