H

; . . - « - ; : • * - : • • • - > - : • • • • '

Pagel4CRANF0RD(N J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, October 13^1977

Presidentia ons

It isn't everyone in Cranfordwho gets a personal birthdaycard from the President andfirst lady of the United States.

But, Edward J. Baranski of301 North Ave. E waspleasantly surprised Fridaywhen a card arrived for his80th birthday bearing thepresidential seal in gold andsigned Jimmy and RosalynnCarter.

Baranski, who celebratedhis birthday Sunday, was

: described by his wife, Sophie,aa being "on cloud 199" whenhe opened the card.

The Baranskis serve on theDemocratic municipalcommittee and have long been

. active in the Democraticparty: Mrs. Baranski hadspoken with the White Houseseveral times recently inconnection with a luncheon

• tribute for Mayor BarbaraBrande sponsored by theUnion County DemocraticWomen's Club. She recallsbriefly mentioning to a WhiteHouse contact that herhusband would be celebrating

- his 80th birthday Oct. 9."I didn't even tell them his

first name,". Mrs. Baranskisaid. But someone at theWhite House did hishomework and found out.

Baranski was feted at asurprise party given by his

Town Represented

At UN SeminarCranford United Nations

committee co-chairman MaryA. Sullivan and CranfordLeague of Women Votersinternational affairs directorThelma Morgan attended anall-day seminar at the UnitedNations Friday. Local U. N.chairmen from the NewJersey and Connecticutmetropolitan areas par-ticipated at the invitation.ofMrs. - Dorothy Sehiff, NewYork State chairman. .• "

The Cranford UnitedNations Committee -hasdistributed 200 brochures on"Human Rights" and 200 onDisarmament/' issuesassuming Increasing im-portance in U. S. foreignpolicy and at the UnitedN a t i o n s . : • • . - ' . •

wife. Sunday at their home.Moreihan 50 people attended,including relatives from NorthCarolina. Maryland, andVirginia. ;.,. \ :

Baranski, ia retired painter,has beenemployed by the.township as a school crossingguard the past u years.Hewstationed at Elizabeth andBloomlngdale Aves. foryoungsters going toBloomlngdale Avenue School.He returned to duty In. Aprilafter being disabled nearlytwo years after he broke hiship while pruning a tree. Healso is a lieutenant in thePolice Reserves.

Born in Poland, Baranskicame to Jersey City when hewas 14 years old and has livedIn Cranford 21 years. He andhis wife celebrated their <9thwedding anniversary Sept 16.The couple has one daughter,tyra. Bertholda A. Eawer-towski of Cranford, and threegranddaughters, the MissesSusan Claire , of Irvington,Karen Louise at MadisonUniversity in Harrisonbiirg,Va., ana Audrey Jayne, ajunior at Cranford High. ''•'.

LIKE 80 —Sthool crossing guard Edward J. Baranski take^Wh birthday in , c' /as provided by a congratulatory card received from

President and Mrs. u iner . oaranskl crosses Bloomlrtgdafe Avenue School pupils,Mary Ann Bence, left, arid Mlchaela Callahan at Ellzabettrjand Bloom ingdale Aves.

SAVINGS CERTIFICATESServing;• Cranford^ Kteynilworth add Garwoqd

Thursday; October 20,1977 Second Class Postage Paid pranford, N.J. 15 CENTSVOL. 84 NO. 42 Published Every Thursday

pf League^ Union Gpunty hasannounced the appointment of

i>Mrs. Jitot l alsei: of Cranford.^•proaran* directory Mra.iKaiseriWrnierly head teacherVfor ^ihe league'? preschool

program, has served on the1

teaching, staff of the agency

, Mrs.rKaiser^did her iin-'|- - dergraduate work a. t Upsala '

College, East; Orange, andKean College, Union, where'she was .graduated sumrnacum laude- in early childhood

, education. She,Is completing a

^Mr6; Kaiser anticipates•:. expanding; i thet- ^.center's7-prograrns—and—services -to-

shoolychildrenrj^r — —7

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106 Center Street 789-2477T u e s . - F r i . 10-3, Sat . 10-5, l u e s . & F r i . Eves. 7-9

ISplit Coiriinittee GandidatesAlthough recent Township

Committee voting on mostlocal regulations has beenh a r m o n i o u s , s h a r pdifferences on some issueswere uncovered in answers byNov. 8 election candidates toquestions put to them by TheCitizen ana Chronicle.

Most obvious differenceswere found to exist betweenthe Democratic, Republicanand independent candidateson the questions of a second

the town and* on

"The present one has servedthe township well over thepast years:" /

Recycling Pickups: Both Democrats putthemselves' on record asfavoring/voluntary townwidecurbside pickup of paper andglass, but fell short ofaffirmatively answering! thequestion, "Do you favorpermanent pickup ofseparated papers and glass? "

• The .question was answeredi affirmatively, however, by

jrf_ecology"recyclable

• containers at the ConservationCenter, saving the cost of atownship pickup1.

Viewpoints Vary. Although the differences

were less; pronounced, thef th

Brande • proposed"systematic plan developedby the. engineeringdepartment would identifypriorities of repair andresurfacing." She said a time-table for repairs could bedeveloped by the Township

thepickupTf roiycteble waste "GOP-candidate Torgersen,materials from households in w h o Stated: "I am in favor ofthe community/.

Republican CommittemanHenry A. Dreyer, who hasalready opposed locating.asecond fire station at Lincolnand Centennial Aves. asproposed, was joined in thatstance by his GOP runningmate, Theodore Torgersen,

,-=,„*,« ., w n o stated flatly to TheAT LONG LAST— Elflhty-year-old Mildred Van Gelder, left, stan"ds"b7arivtaYor a r o n j ^ f : " W e 1?n>t n e e d a

Barbara;Brande and Housing Board chairman Edward K. Gill combine to turn over s e c o n d f i r e n » u s e ;spadefulof earth for senior cltltens housing development in Meeker Ave. At right Is On the Democratic side,

Photo by Pamela Collins

Edna Hamilton of Housing Board. Ground-breakrngxurminatedTseven-year quest for both Mayor Barbara Brandeseniors housing here. •.,.• , ""A ™—H T S m u H l fhA

Seniors' Housing Rainbowite

By J. CRUSHIt was ljke a number of the

speakers sajd.Even though it rained for

the groundbreaking of thesenior cHlzena' housingdevelopment, last Friday wasa. sunny day for Cranford

strips of bunting. No one evergot on it. '

All the speeches had beenmade earlierWorced In-doors—into the main meetingroom at Town Hall.;

Labor of Loye - .Hwasan.ebulUentex-1

fSu|^rrt|Srain or shine. C\

They, went through with thedigging ceremonies at MeekerAve lTn spSfe of the rainrPerhaps the most forlornobject at the apartment-site-to-bei,,waa;. the, speaker'splatform with its rain-drenched red, white and blue

drew niory~tfi8fttheTwjiHii*, ijitbsen*' alt forlast Friday, v Gill's was thelongest. For it wad he who hadbeenatthehehnof the roller-coaster , trip that finallyreachedits Meeker Ave, goal.

The,, fact that. GovernorBryne didn't -show, as his.office had said he would in a

J. Smyth, theother Democratic aspirant,supported a second fire stationwithout favoring a specificlocation other than the southside of town. Smythspecifically condemned thelincoln-Centennial location ashad his Republican opponent,

phone call to this newspaper Dreyer.two days earlier, was .not John H. Greve, the onlypermitted to.dampen things independent candidate, sidedany more than Ihe weather: ^th the Republicans againstman. Pat Sheehan, Byrne's a second Jirehouse, stating:lady Commissioner of Com-munity Affairs, was on hand—an eye-pleasing repreden-

rsr'^e^lfr^*^^::^;i:^^V1!***^ :fit^fOI^2 Township Committee*

permanent pickup ofrecyclable mater ia l ."Torgersen stated, however,that he is opposed to placingthe materials at the curb onthe grounds "it would be anopen invitation to vandalism.", Both Torgersen and Dreyer

suggested the town considerbackyard pickup ofrecyclables, although Dreyersaid he has "reservationsabout the takeover of papercollections because youthcivic groups (scouts) dependupon the revenue."

Smyth suggested that-thequestion of . permanentcollection be taken up after ayear's trial of curbsidepickups that may start by theend of this year. N

A distinctly different viewwas expressed by Greve, whosaid he does not believeresidents jvould take the timeto separate recyclablematerials for pickup. Hesuggested that "those in favor

.could_j.brings candidates recoinmend for a coating method has been anmaterials to continuing' program to keep issue locally for some tinje.

the town's streets in condition. '"""" "The GOP committeeman saidhe favors use of black topoverlay . on an ongoingschedule. The question of theuse of the more . expensive

candidates of the opposing, overlay versus the cheaperparties as well as the and more temporaryindependent had divergentviews on other local issueswhich they expressed in thewritten /que8bon:and-answerformat for The Chronicle. "

Dreyer, the only candidateto state specifically hisrecommendation for themaster, plan in connectionwith the use of either theabandoned Sherman and.Cleveland School properties,called for the use of Shermanas a park because part of theproperty has a water problem.

Excepting Dreyer's answerto the Sherman School sectionof the question, The Chroniclefailed to elicit from thec a n d i d a t e s s p e c i f i crecommendations for the twoformer school properties inthe upcoming master plan ofthe town,

Torgerson reconimended"interim use" of Sherman as apark, leaving the rest up to"appropriate townshipboards" and ."concernedcitizens." Smytlvajso favored"leaving it to the PlanningBoard," as did Brande.

Streets Programs AiredDreyer came up with

another specific in answeringthe question on what the

Committee and Jmortey beappropriated for an on-goingprogram.

Smyth called forestablishing street repairpriorities three ' years in"-advance and a "continuous,three-year program" 'toimprove them. < Torgersen

Continued on Page 8.

A GOOD D E E D — Board of'Education president Harry Baron delivers ClevelandSchool deed to Mayor Barbara Brande on steps of school Monday/Board voted June28 to "seU",,Cleveland School to township for $1. School was closed in 19/4 because ofdisrepair and declining enrollment. A minimum sale price of $260,000 drew no Wdd«rsat apubllc auction Dec. 20,1976. A sale of surplus school equipment at the soWffol Oct.1 netted the board $677.50. • ' ' - • + • ' . '.:•'.

ants to Questions

Fire Chief Offersam

A reorganization of the Fire

superior officers from six tonlne^was-.-proposed- to-'theTownship Committee Tuesdaynight by F«re Chief Leonard

a captain and two men on afire vehicle respond to firstalarms) leaving four firemenin the station without an of-ficer. .;..':.. •;..'..

"There is . no officer incharge for a second alarm,"*sa(d the chief.

project off, or into, the groundin commenting that it wasindeed a "sunny day for thosewho agonized over and workedwith so much love and effort—more so than most otherprojects.".

Figures AboundThere were others from the

state, and federal governmentas well—all armed with im-pressive figures on the lowand middle-income housingprograms . under!

Cranford gotdevelopment. \

William Johnston, executive

p the Cranfprdt Citizen andChronicle has asked them 14 questions on localissues.I .Their answers will appear in twoinstallments; the first of which follows.

mm^m-mmm^mmmmmm. .lengthen the life of the street areas which may develop a would end the chaos andsurface and improve safety greater need for paving before controversy of the past byfor the motorist. - • its scheduled date^ - ,~ establishing priorities three

r-^—-GREVE-1 ""•.••• —--—-—SM3UCH years-in-advance. i_I am in favor of a master Cranford needs' a The advantages in

economics, " plsmrung andW h a t s p e c I iet-.I

, qualifications do you havefor local office? .

BARBARA BRANDE (DEM.)My professional training is

in the area of working withpeople, identifying problems,and finding reasonablesolutions where resources arelimited. . ~-.-

In my 17 years working withCatholic Community Services,I have1 had responsibility for-

and.is^ ,

Finance Agency, whichputting up $5 million to buildContinued on Pooe 4

July 26, proposed creation ofthe office of lieutenant and theappointment of five firemen tothat rank. '

Cortmitteernan ftenry A:Dreyer said'the Dolan plan"might result in too close aratio of chiefs to Indians," andstated the ratio would bealmost 1 to^.

Dolan to|d the committeethat the number of captains

2-Night'sOTComes to $548

Two bvertime shifts, bycaptains In the Fire Dept.last week coat the town1548.34, according to FireChief Dolan. The captains,who get f 18,486 a year pluslongevity pay, werereimbursed at time-and-a-half for Wklngjthe place ofa third captoinlviEa

Dolan cited the cost Inadvocating a departmentalreorganization he claimedwill reduce overtime. •

present setup there-,'is—anaverage wait for promotion of22 years. "A man has nochance' to better himself,"commented the chief.

The chief asked that thedepartment be brought to itsfull complement of 32 men, ofWhich it falls short by one. Heproposed that in order toreduce overtime and shortageof'manpower because of timeoff that the last two appointeesbe used as. "floaters" \'androtate with all four platoons.This in effect would provide7'/2-man platoons instead of

Continued on PaQ* 4

Series Prompts

Reggie Jackson's recordof three c6nsecutivehomers, in one game wasnot the only one for whichTuesday's World Serieswas responsible.

The fact that the gamewas televised resulted inthe shortest regular Boardof Education meetinganyone there could recall— only one half hour. Their8:30 departure, gavemembers time, to viewmost . of the Yankeetriumph. (Story Page 3.)

mng, budget separation, aswell as direct counseling.• This background has been

good preparation for^theresponsibilities I have had asan elected member of the

must have "special"qualifications to serve thetownship. It is my belief that acandidate must have the in-terest and desire to representthe people of the town, a senseof fairness, a willingness tolisten to the people, and theability and. determinatior^tocasf avote for thoseproposals"wjiich will benefit themajority of the people andagainst the proposals" whicharenotin the best interests ofthe majority.. . / ' ,EDMUND J.SMYTH (DEM.)

On the personal side, I ammarried and the father of-fourchildren. I am a veteran of theU. S. Navy, served in WorldWar II, and attended the

i ^ y 4

commissioner and, therefore,will be available • for con-sultation with' residents,committees,~ fhd"department"heads when it is convenient forthem to meet. . ;

In addition to a provenrecord of concern, ana com-munity service to our town,my c o m p r e h e n s i v emanagerial expertise will beof benefit in the institution of,good management practicesin the administration \pf theduties of a township com-

I am in favor of a masterplan which would schedule the systematic approach to road,sections of towri to be* paved-and curb and sidewalk repair.'over a- specified period of I have proposed a revolving,time, but with flexibility to continuing, three-year road

e c o n , p gpublic awareness are obvious!}inc<: a systematic approach

Continued on Page B

Garbage Collection Study

planning, management byobjective . and performanceevaluation are a few of thegood business, practices, ourtownship needs at this time. Ioffer 38 years of knowledge insuch subjects,

What do youfecommend-—^"-"r

Plans to review the garbage monthly rates is pendingcollection setup in Cranford before the N,J.JPublic Utilitygot-the green Jight from the Commission. 'Township Committee Tuesday Brande's garbage pickup

" " • ' proposal at Tuesday's com-mittee workshop was thesecond made by the mayor

night.The committee went along

proppjlfll by_MnyorB d tht

especially helpful during thisyear's term as mayor..

M y . training and work•responsibilities call for

leadership, experience,initiative and judgment.These are thtf samerequirements needed to setand direct policy as a localofficial. <HENRY A. DREVER (REP.).. I arn honest and I care.

Those are the two mostimportant qualificationsanyone can offer. '"'•

JOHN H. GREVE <IND<•)I do not believe a candidate

for a continuing programto keep the town's streetsi n c o n d i t i o n . ?

reside at 45 Lewis St. and havebeen a resident of Cranfordmore than 26 years. I am salesmanager for Design Center ofNew Jersey in Mountainside;

My community iriVolvement

Road repair and resurfacingshould have a high place inbudget priorities. «

Secondly, a systematic planmust be developed by theengineering department. This

— At that time the committee -asked Township SanitarianThomas Karvelas to prepare a"standardlzatiorcof services"formula which went back tothe comrriittee. The services

.-_---. . . . . .continue to vary.Is yearnh Aprll~she called—^-po+rcsf-Tecetve—periodw—

for uniform scavenger ser- complaints about scavengers„._ vices as the, result of beginning pickups prior to the

prQvid<yl.ir£Sidcnt,f\jcomplaints that 6:30 a.m. starting time'by seven contractors licensed some scavenge?s^«TOs«fr1W^'ptoV«lfed^^'l*-i^^by the town. pick up types of household

Brande reported she has debris collected by others andreceived numerous com- that tjje collectors had dif

p p p j y_Barbara Brande that a seven-member study body be namedto, explore a 1 aspects of the

numerous com jjjplaints about the lack of ferent policies on picking up oruniformity in services rejecting bagged garden

dhas "spanned my 26 years of pia0nshouia?iaeniify town-wide provided oy'the conrractors debris.,

residency here in Cranford. I oriorities of repair and and the hours at which they jyhave been active withCranford youth, - coachingprograms for the Boys'Baseball League, the TwiggyLeague, and the-RecreationBasketball League. I'm a-member of St. Michael

priorities of repairresurfacing needs. It shoulddevelop a time schedule sothat the Township Committeecan appropriate sufficientmonies each year to deal withthe problem in an on-goingprogram, without undue

start picking up.•The committee agreed a1

study should be made of thefeasibility of the townshiphandling garbage collectionsrather than the private con-tractors, of whether collec-tions should be .made other

would be reduced from thepresent five to four under thesetup; There were six prior tothe death of Capt. Theodore A.Chamberlain,' last Oct. 23.

Dolan said he believes.thereorganization can save thetown money by cutting downon overtime, for which time-and-a-half is paid. ' . :

According to the 'chief, thepromotion jaf four firefightersto lieutenant j puld cost $9,925in salaries, bu S.OOO would besaved by having four captainsinstead oftthEsijrqn^he1 rosterbefore the death" "of—€a'pt.Chamberlain. The balancewould be more than made upby reduced overtime, Ddlan

Church, where I've served as Fjr,a?i"ciai:'burdeh to the home t i o n s should De made otner'an usher and a member of the raimw .' •; • . • t than at the curb, and of how

Like other federal buildings,area post offices willon Monday, the

lay-advisory board. I am 'amember of the Holy. NameSociety and the Knights ofColumbus where I.. am atrustee, director of.councilactivities, and past grandknight.

Currently I am a member ofthe -Zoning Board ofAdjustment, the CranfordBooster Club, and president ofthe Cranford DemocraticClub. I enjoy working for thiscommunity and look forwardlo serving as a member of theCranford Township Com-mittee. " .

THEODORE TOti(REP.)

As a recent retiree fromMerck & Co., I can devote full

owner.'tWEYER

The township must have acontinuing program toresurface its streets on anongoing schedule, usingblacktop overlay processes.Also, our curbing must bechecked~to determine whichareas need replacement.Priorities should.be set On this.replacement program, takinginto consideration . Ihe*financing of such , anoperation.

Cranford also needs a strictordinance governing theexcavation of streets by utilitycompanies and contractors toassure thul holes and cuts inour streets and curbs arerepaired correctly, andpromptly, made as smooth a.s

collectltins are handled byother towns.

, 'Standardization'FulledAn application by the

private scavengers for anincrease from $5 to $7.,in

Cranford Post Office lobbywill be open from 10 a.m. tonoon. Schools and municipalbuildings will be open.

Now Jersey will observe theholiday on the traditional Nov.11 date. .'

disturbing the sleep o fhouseholders. The refusal ofsome scavengers to,'takegarden trimmings except on alimited basis has been acommon source of complaint.

Recycling to AdvanceThe committee agreed to

•-move' fo«l adoption Tuesdaynight an ordinance paving theway for curbside' pickup ofriewspapers and glass. Itwould be done by the recyclingcollection firm of Young andGunther under a contract to benegotiated.

A proposal to defer theordinance until details of thecontract are worked out wasturned down on the grounds itwill require a resolution of the

Continued on Paoe 4

r

Mack's Pacer Wins BigWhile the business of Tony

Mack, who runs King Farmsat North Ave. and Orchard St.,is produce, his hobby, which isracing trotting horses, ispaying off on an evert largerscale. .

H. H. Leslie,- a three-year-old philly owned by Miick andhis family, Saturday won the$50,000 New Jersey Sire

and at Monticcllo, N.Y., andplans to enter events atRoosevelt Raceway. He liasowned horses only two years.

H . H. Leslie is registered inthe names of Mack, his. wife,Gloria, and his mother, Mrs.Mildred Violante, whooperates Chez Carmcle beautysalon in North Union Ave.Mrs. Violante resides at 20 W.

ii

with th*?underway

O

«rp. Sm

ALL IFOR THEM — Poster for Cranford Rotary's "Pancake Day"Hillside Avenue, Middle School Is read by Richard Ahlfeld, right,administration at Children's Specialized Hospital, Westfleld, which

to 7 p.m. breakfast-through-supper service of griddle cakes,

Saturday a*director of

will receive

ay proceeds from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. breakfastthroughsupp s gNo Officer in Charge sausage and beverages. With Ahlfeld are Pat Watson, hospital Interservlce education

director, and patients Angelina, bottom, and Henry, tbp. (Story Page 7.)

Chronicle ContentsGOVERNING,BODY wants state to lift spending"caps" on mandatory Items. Page 4.

UNITED WAY fund drive chairmen named. Page6 . . • ' ' • • • , • '• " " " " " " " ~

At Your Leisure 7Classified 14Editorial 4Garwood 12Kenllworth 13

Nature Notes 4Obituaries .10Religious News 10Social . . . . . . . ." . 5Sports s 11

Stakes championship at -Holly St. the Macks at 225

Dolan said at present setup' • • 7 ' . ,'• • • • " . '

Freehold Raceway. The racewas for the 10 most winningNew Jersey-bred horses atFreehold, this year,

The winning horse received$25,000, or half the purse forthe highest-paying Freeholdrace of . the .season,, whichbegan in July. The remainderwas divided • among otherhorses that placed in the pacerevent.

. Earns $42,000The "race boosted II. H.

Leslie's earnings this seasonto $42,000. Mack also races heryt trot tracks at Mfadowlanus

Orchard St. The Macks alsoown two other pacers, .who areresting at present.'

On Saturday H. H. Lesliewas driven by Marvin Maker,premier driver at the Mon-ticello track. The horse'sregular driver, Harold Kelly,broke his ankle Oct. II in 'a"~three-bike collision- atFreehold in which two otherdrivers also sustained frac-tured limbs. All will be out ofaction for a while.

In addition to H. H. Leslie'sthree owners, Uu" threechildren of the/Mucks were

urging the horse on at thespectators' rail Saturday.They are Deborah, 22,Patrick, 21, and Jamie Mack,15. H. H. Leslie took an early,lead of two lengths in the mile-long race,-was never headedand won by that distance.

Never -BetsThe Mack horse went off at

:!'- to 1, paying $9 to those whobet $2 for her to win, $4.G0 toplace and $3.B0 to show. Thedope sheets figured her inthird or fourth place.

How much did the familywin at the betting windows ontheir favorite philly".'

"Not a cent, ' said Mack. "Itnusl confess We never bet ona race."

It's Mack's philosophy that"stabling, feeding and traininghis horses at Freeholdrepresents a daily bet onthem.

At least for the 1977 season,it's sure paying off.

! ;' i

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•• - J -

Page2CRANP0BD(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, October 20,1977

-4 T

HOCKEY

fQUfPMfNr~^r

Cranford Sport Center38 NORTH AVENUE EAST •CRANFORD 276-1569

Democrats ( il Tax

Mayor Barbara Brande and engineeringEdmund Smyth, - Democratic . acquisition for the Brooksidecandidates for Township PI- detention basin. An ad-Committee, outlined the ac- optional $26,<>00 was obtained

mplJRhmpnte and goals of through CDA to studyjyays toCraiifdrd''s Democrat i c Improve the Johnson Ave.leadership at a recent coffee neighborhood,at the home of Barbara LaMagna, 8 Iroquois Dr . , ° :

During a question and An-swer period, Brande andSmyth were asked to respondto Republican charges of a'tdrifr in the township. "I

.don't know what ourRepublican opponents, meanby a 'drift'," commented Ms.Brande. '

"If you look at the votingrecord of the Township_ Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in the com-

LWVSetsForum forCandidates

The Cranford League ofWomen Voters will conduct itsCandidates Night Thursday,

[0^j^§Jiej^tT^issr"™^"^

Slate Ta* Convention

N O T I C ETO: REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN WORKERS

Your Neighbors Are AskingWhy They Should Vote For

Henry Dreyer and Ted Torgersen

HERE ARE SOME REASON:1. THEY KNOW THE TOWNSHIP

Both Dreyer and Torgersen were born and raised in Cranforgraduated from Cranford Schools, and are raising families In

•.. Cranford. ..' ' . ' . " ' . . ' , . - , • ' • • .'•'' -••• ,'•' ' ,.' '

2. THEY HAVE BEEN ACTIVE IN THE COMMUNITYHartk Dreyer has, been active with the youth of Cranford. TedTorgersen Is well known for his activity in youth baseball, hehelped develop Cranford West and the second community pool.

3. THEY ARE EXPERIENCED BUSINESSMEN "Henry is vice president of Dreyer Farms and Is now vice presidentof Union Co., Board of Agriculture.Ted recently retired as director of systems and data processing forMerck Int. He is a computer expert—just what Cranford needs I

4. THEY ARE GOVERNMENT LEADERSHenry Dreyer has served three years on the township Committeeand on other iriuhlCipaTbodles. V ••.-, '} •' '. .Ted has been on the recreation committee for 10 years.

Paid tor by Tom O'Brien, 17 Dartmouth Road, Cranford, N.J.

Committee since January,more than 90 per cent of thevotes have been unanimous.There has been no publicdissent on any major issue bythe Republican members ofthe Township Committee:"'

While highlighting herrecord as mayor, Ms. Brandepointed out that there has beenan eight-point reduction inproperty taxes this year withno 'noticeable reduction inservices and-no need to cut-back on township employees.

Smyth noted that theDemocratic administrationwas successul in . obtaining$135,000 from CommunityDevelopment Funds **ror

munity room of the MunicipalBuilding. In addition to thecandidates for townshipCommittee, the League hasinvited state Senate and;Assembly hbtoefuls. . .• Air Candidates will haveopening : and closingstatements and there will betfme. for questions from theaudience.' .

As this is the only LWV- ~sponsored forum in the 20thAssembly District which hasIncluded the State Senate andAssembly candidates, we notonly invite local residents, butany interested citizens in the20th District. Refreshmentswill be served.

'OLD PEPPY' TRIBUTE — N- J- SecretaryAgriculture Phllljp J. Alampi, right, and Sylvanus J.Shaw, president of Cranford Lions Club and'tree expert,with framed drawing of state'soutstanding trees whjchthe township presented Monday to Alampi; Cranford'shistorical pepperldge tree Is in the drawing byhistorical Illustrator Larry Futirp. w

r

' £ ' ' ; ' '

StateOffie&h '

Smyth: Hold Firehouse

N. J. Secretary ofAgricultue Phillip Alampicame to Cranford Monday foran on-site inspection of. thistown's historic pejpperidgetree, Old Peppy, and returnedto-Trenton with a compositedrawing of 23 outstandingtrees in this state for his office

• of the

imshiD Comwiitttse, the

. i ts long-timethis great

tof

officialwas impressed with thecondition of the tree, which hesaid showed the, care it has

•,; Cbmmit teeman; HenryDreyer today u r g e d . t o % a ;non-partisan' move: for thetolling of a state tax cofrventlon s tart ail soon aspossible . , " ; • •.•;-. • >:&":---^. / ^cnAfter talking' to literally;hundreds 6f paqJe, I believeat this polrtthat regardless ofwho wins the; election, "thetaper' • of what- Is % 'bestsolution' to the tax problemwill remain as controversialas ever," said Dreyer at an

> election gathering. "This'could mean years of confusionand uncertainty for the peopleof New < Jersey and1 for • the'people of Cranford, whom 1

;'represent" ; • .: ~<.'y,'::;:;\':/D r e y e r > s a j d he - l ias

discussed the various tax"solutions wi^h many "ex-perts" and found a variety ofopinions: While not offering

tax crisis, Dreyer feltthat afirst ratep could be for all

. parties to acknowledge thereIs no one plan completelyacceptable to the citizensand

, move toward the best solution., "At'this point, the various

tax plans have raisedso muchcontroversy that it seemsimpossible to get the facts. Irepeat, I do not have theonlution to the tax problem but

* " " that some Initiative

must oe taken to cool theemotion^ and develop arealistic soluUbri," Said'Qjceyw'. v ; • • v ^ - ^ . - - ' l _ '-

Acknowledging that hissuggestion IV ?'somewhatunusual" at this point in localelection, Dreyer said be wasstating hj8 BOBitlon nowbecause of the mountingtension and confusion on thetax matter. '--}'~t-~-—:

Dreyer's Republican run-ning , mate, TheodoreTorgersen, at a coffee thisweek congratulated1 theHousing Board. on obtainingthe senfor citizens housing

'• vlknow Uie houitog boardinsists on being non-partisanso let me speak as a-non-candidate, In congratulatingthe board on its successfulproject/' iaid Torgersen. Hereviewed the developments ofthe senior dtiten: housing andcalled" tijq; project !'amonument frItenaclty . and,courage." JHe piu^tribute tothe deep1, community com-mitment exhibited by thehousing board in the face ofmany discouraffingsetbacks.Torgersen callec for; con-tinued, non-partisan com-munity support of the seniorhousing complex in the daysa h e a d . : - ' : ' ' } ; • ? .•••; ' : . - ' ' • ;

SI MAKESA DIFFERENCE

WHERE YOU SAVE!

AFS Lists Officers*Activities for- YearlNew officers and the coming

^ d W h b e e n -

M DAY OFJJEPOSIT TO OAY Of WtTHpRAWAL_

•47? 5-25P«r.•nnum

>,cpJirri^i6ousLY/ CREDITED FOUR TIMES, A YEAR

NO PENALTIES!(MARCH ?t , JUNE M.SEPT M.QEC 3Dproviding a bilinceol J 50 femalhi imh»account to Ihtt and ol the quarter

TK» jbolie yield applies when earnings and principal are ledon depoail lor the entire year,

OTHER HWH INTEREST-EARNING PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE)1

SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $40,000 BY U S. GOVtT AQENCY.

Jp Newark NIJ 0/102-643-0260KENItWOBTKOFFICE Boulevard at South 20lri StreetKertlworlh UU 07033*272-9560SAVHEVlLLE'OFFICE Southwest Corner ol Ernston Road andWestminster Drive (the Mohawk Plaza In the new shoppingcenter) Sayreviiie N J 08872 • 727 4300

DRIVE-UP VVlNDOW At 8AVBEVILUE OFFICE; .. |JFREE PAHKINO AVAILABLE AT ALt'b^FJCJS," '. .\l.J.^,,±

announced by both the•Cranford chapter and the highschool club of the AmericanField ServkeJAPS)."WflTfiS

X^.:, •

. . „ , . „ _ „Jkan Hllaf the^new president of the chapter;and Joyce Gallagher, new headof the Cranford High School

• cH1^ Other of fleers of thechapterare: Kenneth Kaiser,

.vice-president; jean Grove;secretary; Donald Nowickl,treasurer; Audrey Leuttere,assistant secretary .and DorisLauaten, school advisor, the

other officers of the dub areLaura Levine, vice-president:DledreOlesky, secretary; jandKeith Daniels, treasurer, - .

:. The" high; school dub; willinitiate a scholarship effort toaid local students chosen forAFS"suinmer abroad''programs. The fund raisingwill begin In late November,with a community-wide kick-off meeting. '

Future activities include a"HaU6W«6ncake sale, anAFS

1 logo' contest, printing and. distributing of special holiday

card packets,. card parties,student coffee houses, Easterand Mother's Day plant sales,a weekend of hosting in-ternational students in March,and a tentative AFS tour toWllliamsburg and* Busch

Gardens in Virginia or to-BoBton-^nd-Mystic-Sea

Conn/. •A choral concert by the U. S.

Merchant Marine Academy ofKings Point, N.Y., is plannedfor April: — t - - - - -

The chapter which co-sponsors many of these ac-tivities, will feature studentsfrom other countries atmeetings Nov. 30, Jan. 25,March 29, April 28, and May24. Residents are invited tothese meetings, which are

Jheldatthe Community Centerat 7:30 p.m...The Nov. 30 meeting will be

in' honor of the 30 familieswhich hosted ''bus stop'students in July.

": American Field Servicesponsors > student exchangesbetween youth of differentcountries. Cranford hasparticipated for 12 years.

AFS is open to all residentsof Cranford, and all studentsof Cranford High may par-ticipate in the AFS program.

OPEN HOUSE 8ETSeton Hall Preparatory

School, South Orange, willhold an open house Sunday.,

. October 23, at 2 p.m. in Duffy. Hall on the campus fpr in-

terested eighth grade boysand parents. Entrance examsare Nov. 12.

/ Thursday, October 20,1977 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIOIN AND CHRONICLE Page 3

Board Votes 7-0 to Keep

Brevity was the order of the ^Expressing concern over state has promised to notifynight Tuesday as the Board of ^rising costs of insurance and school districts by Nov. 15 ofEducation dispatched-a 28- in some cases cancellation, for the percentage of budgeti*-m ««»^o nnH h . ^ fmm b^fjg o f education, Baron got - increase each district is

the board's support in allowed,petitioning the N.X School According to business ad-Boards Association to seekremedies through the state

item agenda and heard fromonly one member of theaudience in a meeting whichlasted less than half an hour.

In other than routine

LOOKING THEM OVER — Cranford High studentsdiscuss admission requirements and prograrns withrepresentative of Goddard College, left, at collegevisitation day Sept. 30. Students, from left, are GinaVassalio, Donna Swanson, Robert O'Donnell, and JoanHosford. ,

College Reps at CHST h d f C f d

\Replying to a question fromluel-Momeweck of Dart-

mouth Rd. about state-imposed budget "caps,"assistants superintendentAnthony TerreRino said the

gCranford High School is

holding its annual coUegenlKht program for studentsand parents at 7:30 thisevening CoUege admissionsofficial's will present in-formation about the colleges,

listed in last week's Chronicle,the following schools also willbe represented: MarywoodCollege, New HampshireCollege, Princeton University,Randolph Macon Women sCollege, .Trinity College, andUniversity of Pennsylvania.

The second of Cranford HighSchool's college visitationdays will be held tomorrowwhen representatives of thefollowing schools will be at thehigh school from 8:30 to 11:30a.m.: Barnard College ofColumbia University, BeaverCollege, Becker JuniorCollege, Brandywine College,Geneva College, GeorgianCourt College, Jersey CityState College, Kean CoUege ofNew Jersey, LycomingCollege, Lyorts Institute, NewJersey^ Institute ofTechnology, and UpsalaColleger

DecisionPendingReportEdmund' J. Smyth,

Democratic running mate 6f• Mayor Barbara Brande for:; Township Committee, called; today "for clearer thinking or»- the firehouse situation. This: issue must be put in properD perspective ana not be per-»• mitted to become a political -NootbaUV' said Smyth. "There( is^no doubt that CranfordL's

present firehouse is unsafe,outdated>and overcrowdedand that something must bedone to correct the

1 deficiencies: This big question'', is this — how much is it going

To Aid DemsFriends of Mayor Barbara

Brande and Edmund J?Smyth, Democratic can-didates for Cranford TownshipCommittee, are invited to aHalloween masquerade partyat the home of Noel andBarbara Florence, \ 408Casino Ave, on Saturday, Oct.

\ , "Jtoe'weiung Will \nclude antipen liar; hors d'oeuvres and•dancing to: the music' of TheC'appy Br5thers~untin~ffninTCostumes are optional-

Reservations at $12.50 eachare with Helen: Smyth, 45Lewis St., or Betty Ann Toy, 5Cornell Rd.

to cost and where are we goingto get the money?",

' 1 think* the final decisionmust wait until the real costfacts on firehouse alternativesare in from the Hillier studybeing done right now," saidSmyth. ,

"Instead, the GOP can-didates want to rush thequestion, charge ahead andbuild one. new $1.5 millionfirehouse on land which mustbe acquired at* ah estimatedhalf million dollars, a $2-million proposition alltogether. Lay aside theopinions of fire professionals,full speed ahead without costanalysis, ignore the possibilitythat it might be more,economical tobuild a new sub-station and..renovate thepresent firehouse instead ofbuilding a single big new.firehouse. Is this an exampleof GOP management by ob-jective?" Smyth asked.

"The Township Committeehired the Hillier firm threeweeks ago to find "out howmuch it would cost Crartford tosolve the firehouqe -problem:The least tne'GOF inturnBeritcould do is wait for the results

this-cost-study-which he,_.ed for before rushing topolitically expedient solutionsin an attempt to mask 40 years

;of GOP neglect of thefirehouse," Smyth concluded.

Alampi by Township Parks'and Recreation Com-mitteeman Raynjond Molnarat a brief ceremony at thetree, which is located parflyonLincoln Avenue Playgroundand partly on private property

i.W. The town

property in order to preserveits official tree. . ,• Alampi commented that the

250-year-old pepperidge is onan. esthetic and historic par

"You Can't, go to thesupermarket ana get one,said Alampi, secretary ofstate for 23 years and throughthe terms (of four gpvernors.

Participating in theceremony with Molnar .were

of Com-

PlanFor 2nd Firehouse

Criacism of the Democratic^call ing f^ r*^#frB

wasTheodore Torgersen,candidate for

Deputy

New Jersey, one ithe other in Basking Ridge,

- Alampi said, "I commend t h e . . . " ^ H P*™:

County Hopefuls BlastLocal Park Conditions

WEAR €EHT1EIC ATE

a year....FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT

Minimum $1,000 • Limited Issue(Federal regulations require, a substantial interestpenalty (or early withdrawals on all certificates.

CRANFORD FANW00O UrJoEN-ROSEUE ORANGE WESTFIELD-276SSS0 322-4500 276-5550 677-0600 Opening Soon

WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE;

Union County i FreeholderWalter E. Boright of ScotchPlains, Springfield MayorJoanne Rajoppi, andElizabeth CommissionerThomas Dillon, the, thiceeDemocratic candidates for theUnion County Board ofFreeholders, have chargedtheir Republican opponentswith opposing a freeholdertakeover of county parks. Theparks are now operated by thePark Commission.

Boright, Rajoppi and Dilloncited what they called"disgraceful condition" in theparks They stated:

"In Cranford, Lenape Park

poses a definite healthhazard, and its flood detainingcapacity has been severelyreduced due to the silting up of

, announcedhad become convinced theconcept of a second firehousewould be "a groea error."

Torgersen. claims thisposittpn has been "wellreceived" by the groups heand Dreyer nave met the pastweek, "wherever w e go. thepeople solidly support the ideaof rethinking the need foranother f ire-house ," saidTorgersen. v

Torgersen said the fact thatthe issue IB still undecidedafter years of debate showshow uncertain the Township

' Committee* Is on the subject.Furthermore, the Republicancandidate claims the locationof a second firehouse next toLincoln School will not assuresufficient additional fireprotection to justify the large

.}•:• •• *

from the main firehouse willnot offer a real advantage. ,

"In a town the «ize ofCranford, which is Juft four-square miles, procuring ad-ditional property so that thepresent firehouse can beupgraded might be the best,solution," said Torgersen. ;

The Republican candidate

"Black Brook Park•KTenilwlSfcth is the - „barrassment of the county. Ithas remained virtually un-developed since it was deededto the Park Commission, Thelitter and broken glass, thatlitters the area presents "aphysical and health danger tothose who try to use the park.

"In Garwood, Unami Parkis in need of majoroverhauling. The, athleticfields need to be graded andholes filled, in. Shortages of

plained that a - secondfirehouse just a few blocks

the Democrats "tomake a real case for a »econd,fIrehotise-a cave that Willjustify the cost of money and ;added firemen.11 • .'; « •

Torgersen concluded byasking the Democraticcommttteemen to publiclyreconsider the plan for/ asecond firehouse. "We owe itto the people of Cranford to dothat- whichis moat efficient,most effective and most

.economical," said Torgersen.

SERVICE AWARDJames Bulloch ,. of: 16

Ramapo Ct. who is a streetmechanic - 2nd class,in theOrange, gas transmission anddistribution department ofPublic Service Electric andGas Company—will complete25 years' service with the,company ihjs nu>n>li> andwill be presented a goldservice emblem in honor ofthe<

JTO BETTER,

SERVE^OU

matters, the board voted^p to legislature to modify existingauthorize the school ad- jeglslctfon orenact new laws,ministration to develop a-proposed budget for 1978-79fiscal year'based on all nineschools being open. Boardmember Rosemary Charlesseveral weeks ago suggestedone elementary school couldbe closed next year, butsuperintendent of schools Dr.Robert D. Paul said it couldnot be accomplished until1979.

Mrs. Charles Tuesday nightvoted in favor of the resolutionto use.all the buildings nextyear, as did board president

Tlarry Baron, - LawrenceCarnevale, Brenda Klein,Gerard Paradiso, WilliamRaftery, and Arleen Walsh.Members Robert Bresler andJoan Varanelli were absent." In other action,, the boardaccepted the resignation ofMrs. Sophie Lfeberman,fourth grade • teacher atRoosevelt School, effective

' Dec. 31. She has.-taught atBloomingdale and RooseveltSchools for 17 years.

Mrs. Joan Jackson ofMountain Lakes was named afourth grade teacher atLincoln School from Nov.I toJune, 30 based on the annualrate of - ,$11 ,675 .—She-previously taught here from1 9 6 6 t o 1 9 7 0 . ••• , . ."•• :

gministrator William Robin-son, the "caps" are based on aratio between tuition costs perpupil on a statewide averageand the costs within eachdistrict. Another: factor is theincrease in real estatevaluation on a statewide basis.Robinson estimates the "cap",will fall hi the 5 to 6 per centa r e a . : • • • • • • • • r

is as much a public disgrace litter bins necessitates thaias any park facility in the rawgarbicounty. It has-becoma uselosg .up in ca

necessitates tnaTe must be stacked

flfd rias a recreational facility, plastic bags by picnickers."

TT-HouseAdvocated by Mason

• _ ^ - . . . . , . . • ' T , . . . . .wA plan to eliminate red tapein state government and

legislature with fewerlegislators than under the

efficient" was "advanced todayby Daniel J. Mason, Assembly.

jtndjdate for the 20th District./e called for the adoption of a

one-house legislature insteadof the present two-housesystem. The plan would in-clude a uni-cameral

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Mason pofnted out the ad-vantages of the change. Inaddition to financial savings,brought about by the reducednumber of paychecks tolegislators,- their . aided, andduplicative support personnelfor two houses, It. would in-crease legislative efficiency,he maintained.

Mason stated: ''Under thepresent twoJiouse system, abill can originate in either thesenate or the assembly. Afterit is passed and sent to theother house, it can beamended,-- necessitating aconference committee to workout the different versions. Itmust then be repassed In each

' house; If the Governor wants achange in the bill, he sends itbaekand it must be passed fora-third time inThis is simply notway to legislate."

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CANCER GROUP MEETSFlo Okin Cancer Relief

Young Women's Group willmeet Wednesday at 8 p.m. atTemple Sharey Shalom,Springfield. Programchairman' Judy Epstein OfCranford said guest speaker

ill be Dr. Fred Cohen, head

Newark* Beth" Israel MedicalCenter.

THEATER PLANNEDTim Moses, artistic

director, .and Judith Laufer,managing director, haveannounced the. formation ofthe New Jersey TheatreForum, a professionalregional theater to be locatedin the Plainfield area. It willopen a preview season in earlyIOTB;

The Forum, In the planningstage since . — • - ••«_.corporated as

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The Patriots Drum & Bugle^Corps, Presents its .

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at our everyday LOW PRICES and we will utore everything In ourmoth, mildew & fireproof vault* over the winter . . . until spring

FREE OF CHARGE!Than wo will return all o! your clothing to you cleaned and preuued*

on hangers* r*ady to w*ar. Hurry, limited space available ICustom mud* <i«ip-«ty n«rvtc«.Cuatoal tak«-down bt»-hang drap«ryMrvtc«< ~~

* Custom decoratorI old drapery clean-ing ««rvlc*.

(Blu* Uibb.ni choppi'M North Avenu*'

r"The experts inrCUSTOM CLEANING"

44 North Aveniio Ea«t, CraufotdFar FREE plcU-up or doUv«ry.h«rvlc« phono 276-3300

Swan . . .where your clothescleaning dollargoon (arthorl

• '.'• \ • > " •

V

.4 - J

• - • \

\r

: '* •I •

,— - I - u

• • < ?

. 1

P»ge4CRAKP0RD (N. J.> CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday,October 2ft, 1977

Vote of Thanks_!The observalwftL-anpointed Township AdministraEdward J. Murphy that he has'•never seen a community where

. dtizen involvement is so great" isnot only a tribute to Cranford battells os something about the town.

It's often said that goodgovernment is no more than areflection of the people whocomprise its constituency. Notingcontributes more to die quality of acommunity than having a sub-stantial number of its constituentsinvolved in town affairs.

The extent <rf communityinvolvement in Cranford wasbroaeht home to Mr. Murphy as hewas being introduced to residentshere, Be was greater impressed laythe fact that one after the other ofd em were identified as members ofone official board «r another.

Tite new administrator's reactionis confirmed by a glance at theannual citizen's directory

j of Women Voters,'"individuals fcsfced on the

Letters to EditorState Stance

As We Were

o t b e , .Several immttts ago, the

-Tftwiitihip Committee wedveda proposal aih Sd Board of Education as well

as healm, planning an zoning boardsprovided by state law, there is anextensive list of appointive bodiescontaining residents whoseexpertise and energies are donatedfor town betterment.

There is citizen participation insuch municipal interests as thePublic library, the environment,real estate, housing, recreation,traffic, parking, bicycling, first aid,town beautxfication, assistance tothe poor and a range of othersdealing with activities and problemsof people from youth to <>M age.. Mr. Murphy's observation makesus realise that we often arecomplacent,*: *veii» indifferent,regarding the efforts of those whoare serving with little fanfare andtoo little gratitucte. We're sure yaffil3oin us in a Tidily sdeserved vote ofthanks for those who are soselflessly involved in providingcommunity standards of which wecan be-proud.

pp•changes Sn our emergencymedical services. ,- '

The proposal contained *somber o f ^nreklisticrecommendatroas «od % thistimeihotad have bwmfUed inthe Fantasyland file.However, beemtee of thecontroversial nature of fi

nationorovides to clean «ar Wrea,has been iftortened % UKencroachmentl i f e , •'.•""<• • . •

^ust IMBCMHW ^isn't a fete wynior* <*>esri*tmean tfhat it should toewtagor "^BStattd.1" M o u w Naturemost sacrifice «ertate Jakes

mrsH

Union 'ComityCcmintttM^s VN

Oouniixb* VOCCflat fee ywwnHflwfti

proposal, Tin sore Itiias beenput aside 'until after election.

Tteadopti«i of the proposalwill be coSOy to us botti asindividual citizens «nd «staxpayers and each candidatelor township committeeshould clearly state his or toe*stanfl on this matter. "Thestand takenby each candidateshould be a straightforward<me«ndnot«typicaLpoltticalstatement which can be takeneither way.

to * i*rrestri»l «oosy««m.•^Bytag" Isfkes are 4ft im-portant to the environment asliving" lakes *re.

JamesOcci

p*rk«c o <s»w>i.

Ml offlwra <rf fee Craufort l e w d «*elected *t * e •smart ft si Ediwrd 4,

Chai^sV^alwl,

To the editor; .1 have just Teturned

& r i l i C t a

»wflw»ft; ^redtora,Had Henry Detsring.

to loward

my&voritepeeinthelPubliclJbwity.

ifimt to form, wy liaawneeds were wsll *atesr> *ai*

Robert «.Seavy by attentive,asTdTJta "ficlent | i

> • - ' , • ' > < > {

mi

SSi*KX*&&: J SL.

Pitricto Drom **ad Bodte0ftdtaaer*traw.lIiJUm1* fflna at puBfcJSbtm

.%'..'third

u - Camera d o b at Ooaunonitjr Center,.r. Oct. a * •

- •• Committee ra*t% ti Municipal

T- Board «f Education budget wo&bop at l$oooln

7:90 pjm. -BSnao at Temple BetbrELH»rtay.OctJ7 ^ , :

7:30p.ra.-BmgoatSt MidiaelSdiodHalLt -JIB. - Uaffoe «T Women Voten candidates night I *

Petersbn-Marsh MarriageMiss- Pamela •• Anj-Marsh,- miniBtratioh-Mr^Peterson is and penslon:Department.

TIrs. employed* by * Anierlcaii'''Afferahoneymoontrip toStirling Electric Power Co., N.Y.C., as .Massachusetts, the couple are

an assistant in the insurance living in Cranford. , '

&b JLakeeMftilooses tti«Bow

To the editor,1 faU u> imdarstand *he toss

about it

on« Mr* *«rtfe 6 . Cullh Jft, and^ameto^^%riifoVA otUaocationjuid also

as *Caps? ExceptionsOn Mandatory

"daughter -tof "Mr.CteorgeWyS.rRd., Warren, andfAlan RtPeterson, son of Mriand Mrs.

—Hataner Peterson J9 EnglishVillage were marred Oct. 8 atWilson Memoria Church,Watchuns. Rev. Bftiald Miller

.officiated. The roeption wasat The Twin Braks CountryClub, watchung""Mrs. Richarc

Little York N.J.of the bride,honor. The

' Richard PiColo., brotherThe ushersMarsh ofRichard Mare!brothers of

The bridefrom \RegionalWjwren.

Thefrom WestfJand NlcholMass., wl

Marsh, of•in-law

matron ofman was

of Vail,the'groom.

re Geoffreyway and

.Little York,bride. ,us graduatedung Hills

igh. School,

was graduatedId High School

_ . Dudley,he received a

Weds J.MIBS Gail Anne Pittenger of

Allentown, Pa.,, .and "JeffreyDonald Cooper of Hellertown,Pa., were married Sept. 24 atL'Affaire, Mountainside,where a reception followed.:

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Pit-tenser of. 9 Indian. Spring Rd. U1 con,,,, » „ . , „ , „ . „ «VB ,wand the groom's iwrents are in psychology, Mrs. Cooper isMr. and Mrs. Donald Copper employed as a counselor withof HeBertown; Pa. : - - -

Escorted by her parents, the

Miss Kathy Connolly ofCranford, Joseph Robblns ofBethlehem, Pa., was best manand ' Fred Cooper ofBethlehem,' the groom'scoiisLrv-was an usher. > .

A graduate of Cranford HighSchool and Lafayette Collegein Easton. Pa., with a degree

bride wore her .mother's!

Confront, Inc.Mr. Cooper was graduated

from Temple University,wedding gown. Rev. Arnold Philadelphia, with a degree in

Thursday, October 20,191J7 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 5

Cokwnyr VIA to Host

The Colony Club of Cranfordand Village ImprovementAssociation will be hostessclubs for the sixth district'sleadership training day at theCranford Community CenterTuesday.

Registration at $1 begins at9:30 a.m. with the session at10. Coffee and cake will beserved. Discussion topics arereporting, parliamentaryprocedure, and membership.

American home luncheon•will be Wednesday, at thehome of Mrs! C." JamesSmolinske, 36 Wadsworth

Ter., at 12:30 p.m. Theprogram wilt be depressionglass presented by HeleneDobbins. •

Wednesday Morning Clubwill host creative writing dayat the Cranford MunicipalBuilding Nov. 1. Registrationdeadline is Monday.

The social servicesdepartment of the Colony Clubmet yesterday at the home ofMrs. Nicholas Witting. Coffeetins were decorated for"Operation Candy-Cookies"'which, will be filled anddelivered to veteranshospitals for Christmas.

GN ALL KODAK, FUJI, OR C-AF COLORPRINT FILM LEFT HERE FOR PROCESSING.

on film and processing *i

24 Hr Service • 24 Hr Service • 24 Hr Service \ \0 3612exp

•2.9920exp^_ 36 exp

•4.49 : »7.99»•••*••••«»«•«««««•<

Monday thru FridIV' 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Ttuiriday e «.m. .'» p.m.• " " V , . m . . 3 p , m . 10 Alden St.*

Cranford • 272-3090

business ad-

Dahlqiust, pastor of CalvaryLutheran Church, officiated atthe double ring ceremony.

Honor attendants were MissKay Sliker: of Belvld«re and

-Lettini

surrounding lowns haw beenfertilising their tewfts wiOichemicals mr many '.ywersnow. Runoff ^ausetiby rsin

in bodies of water such «sHbraty *M»t

B«ipi .. . . . ;meete at OewOand School,

* l ^ ^

plea 4« fltt state

* ifWl WWtln I IIP '^flT'

The

jtuns 'Over

atureNotes

fe growth. Other runoff- imnuiSl soaked roadways

the oin nt of a(latter now l h « at ttieiWlySt.addrett).

control is beii iideredby

BVFARRISSWACKHAMER the cold season with us tor IheSince the last column we've last 20 or 30 years. Much of

added five species to the 1977 their northward expansionhaslist and added one more been diie to the thousands ofbirder. Brian Baftery on feeders in backyards.Hamilton Ave. does a great

- • • — - C h a n g e sIn "Circle of the Seasons,"

Edwin Way Teale has writtena journal «f the changes innature as the year matures.

deal of blrdlng in Komahegahand Lenape Parks. Not longago he spotted an ospreyflndapied&iUecl grabe there, fiealso added a gray cheekedthrush to the list. In the latter«ase he received an BBstetfrom his cat which caught thebird ThetaUof thelhrushwaBnil^t«^«Miflrwi8e4be4ita>dwaBingood condition. Thelossof the tall ^would make itharder for the thrush to fly butmany birds without tailshow to get along with theirhandicap.

1«ary Wells from Sailer Ave.tun»dlnaUin«li8t4hat«bft

SpeciesAdded to

listthrough the air. 3 catch faifittappings «nd Qutterlngs asthey bit or rub against thetwigs. Some ieaves swoop andwhirl and scud, others descend,slowly, directly, like the fall ofa snowflake. wit each breezethat .sweeps through the-branches overhead today,brings a rain of leaves-descending around me. Eachhour brings its visible changesto the garden. Change is-ameasure of time and, in the

His entry ?for toniwrowconcludes, HHow«naTl-are thefjouiMteproduce^by^toth , , „ _ _ _ „*>f.-a leaf! I see the niapie. autumn, tune seems speededleaves and (the wild cherry ^p w ^ t w a 8 i & not~andleaves «nfl ithe «ppfe ileavee never^gainwlllbe,; whatis, IsOwe itheh* grtp «nd:«te8asnd -u-w«.^r"

Cammtttee

rrSfflBStF~mtta&n. linmaraaidittie UnionjTintn^ty 't^mwrti ' <«f Senior

K^T4U»A m0+ * SIVA* ••^^ -»p m » , ^ w w « ^ H | p w w y —T -> r» ^^ » - —•— T- •' ' --™--—-— ,_

K. Me ftartle *fe Wtvalo» at «syears of age.

and penttanjcoati **Jj h e fflUnMkiiM ifarceBthe k 'the

sider ^Oranfordmifty

ng Actitt> food aucfa

jmd^John Saner, 3n local 5- It-was: hams.

sWlilMd'w^

c e n t a B £ i i ^ p ,ofiocfllBervlueB will-have tobeaedaced to nrier to staywiSiinibB OMBtaH 5 per centexiling onapending dncreaBeB

.Ave. E. ajtpeatTBd to the'committee on Tbelialll ofresidents xof Idncoln Ave.

High . and UPdnutt d t d

lutroducBdm n

weekbanning

canunlttee to start ithecrinwtionfi, «nd the resoluticmarould await approval of a

t

Finance Director iRobeilStanley mxi TCview ithecategories <iS pending whichit«anaat cnntml, "and mA ihe

coM be Bokeri by" a»ty

Ask for Housingegrets, « great blue, and a' citizens, applying for ,«part-little green heron, kingfisher, ments in the 131-ujilt housingand a green winged teal complex to be built on Meekermother with a family of little Ave. has been raised ta aones. survey of Cranford!fi senior

These sightings bring the citizen population. :year's total to 113 birds and 32 Conducted by the Cranfordbirders. The yearly <awnt has Committee on Aging, thebeen jolng on for 14 years survey questioned more thannow The all-time high was in 100 seniors scientifically1975 when 134 species were selected from-the 2,570 on the

Seniors' Rainbow

time low of 85, the only jwar The survey, conducted bywe didn't break that -magic telephone volunteers thishundnd.Sbfof tfaeprevtousi4 summer, asked seniors to ratebeat this year's count so far services and describe their

*and one year'tien. BottheMl -needs^and proaiemi. - • - - - -- '•'-m|grationi«n'toTCrJad«ome According to the survey,*harp birder may y*t «dd J6.7 per cent of the seniorsquite jg number ofspectes. questioned said they were

October's imnters moon is bousing project. This tran-now eight days oJd. The rotor slates totoabout TOO aoplying.is making more and more when the nousinc was first

Last Sundayvnen we were out seniors expressed interestlooking at the foliage it Also 19.4 percent were still•eemedthatabouta<piatter of unsure about Applying. In-athe trees had been painted by further breakdown, •, 70 perthe Great Spirit. While 1 was^cent of those applying areout taking iall portraits »of widows with 91 per centnaUire. a mockingbird Bat Just moving from single familythree ieetlrpmToe waiting for homes, either living alone orme to move away BO be could with children. ,•>••••move in.on the berries 1 was Services 'Good'photographing Hal Borland in rating muaidpal servicescommented on the berries as available to them 34 per centaslgnoflall, "Now, before Ml of the seniors rated servicesOctober color in the excellent 48 per cent ratedwoodlands, the • autumn them good, and the remainberries ripec, bright as jewels d*r, fair.and festive bead*, in 'fen-- jftjje Citizen and Chroniclecerm/&. on Ktreain banks and «fcfes rated the top source ofat the edges ol the woodlolB." local news by 68 per cent with

In another two or three the Suburban News and Daily•seki. the color will be gone xvurnsn trailing . with aand wind andrain will tear the combined total or 34 per cent.ieBves tram tfietr Biunmer Quegtioned on familiarityfaQHMr For u time they will ^^ local Bervices availableiieflecttheroters of the sun as ^ t h ^ 92 cenl reporteditey toupot! the ground and u^y w e r e aware of the senior^ ^ ^ . *P brxM!u 3X^ c i t i l e n mini-bus, 35 per centbtc&k 4h>wn Into humus to sajj they have used the busoouruui next yearns growth. and22percentthatth<ry4«eit

Now is the time lo Block up regularly. The use of the busOE »eed and fill feeders bas nearly tripled since 1975agan*i another winter Many u t e n only 12 per cent ofBpecies of birdt, mauce. seniors u^ed it. The seniorcardinai^ana- ^tuxtongbirds citixen ^a^a^t program isamong them, tove only spent famUiarto 837 .y cent of

UAABREULA ACT — I T J . Housing FinanceDirector William Johnston, third from night, protectsMayor Barbara Brande from rain dorIno one of severalground-breaking exercises at Meeker A v e . seniorshousing site Friday. Others from left a r e HousingBoard Chairman Edward K GUI and township

^rntnV«Mmen©enr»te Irilbeck, iRonald/MsireftB, 'Henry>reyer and Raymond AAolnar.

cent discount offered at most ,Cranford stores.

The Senior Citizen ResourceOffice, which opened in , ^ null in face of competition.March, .has gained .a confinuad from page 1 He said a Congressionalrecognition factor among the 131-unit project here, told session ..kept him . I nseniors of 61 per cent in six the town hall assembly thatmonths: The survey also New Jersey leads all states inrevealed that 34.5 per cent of U.S. Housing and Urbanthe older population have at Development projects withnnp Hmp rnntnptpri t)tp office., theHFA having subsidized thewith 90 per cent reporting the fiuTtding ol >CT)ff1iiilU» \u tlieresource office is helpful. The tune of $700,000. The , usual picture-takingCommittee on Aging's At the Unior. tounty level, period was almost doubled bynewsletter,. Life Line, is said Johnston, therehave beenfamiliar to 67 per—cent -of -ittprojectsAwlth 1,7O04inits iUiseniors with 78 per cent feeling cost of $50 million in stateit should be -issued z&t least money alone, which the statethree times a year 4»r jmore. will get back in federally

g land fftmther is theonly Jlrm lhandling suchcollections 'under contraritw i t h TniT?rit |iTfMiiiffiB i n Ttiwysection of the state. They pay$4 a ton tor newspapers ana $3for glass. The recyclablematerials would be placed atthe curb biweekly on avoluntary basis.' - J -

o , T f r ^he said. " '•' i^^rBBdv «xciuded »mne

osa idthere coold be an debt wrvice costs and in-additional savings by having creased Sahway "Valley3 rt i n clerical S«w*ig* "Author i t y

l

traffic icauaBd ibj Mft turns atIdncoto and Walnut has

•HOW ^pBTTitfMiBM

captain. IJbe secretarylhiacminfteni of a day

hfflt«ff*l af & luu?-day •*» -si.'inv^ont. - ' " *'' The (cnmmlttfle

9jff aSon ^ JHrnt an » «fireflgbter.BewillTeplacetheretired Fireman RusBaDDItzel

"Two prtown^s

yoting dbwn_^*

indoor pool at *r~r—

oj>

Memorial iPark TwarediBonssed. -35he committee

to consider ithe ad-10T hnaterB-oJ

spool as well tor aItzel tm« during tow-useChief Dnlan's son, Leonard periods at 4he pool. The

HI, WBB named July 2B to the committee would ra the toe.vacancy caused by the

[retirement of Chief Bernard

Washington.The ground-breaking" itself

was an exercise in bad-weather photography and inofficials diKging holes for the-benefit

I Fleming. The Chamberlain• vacancy has not been filled.

the arrival after the Jtrstround-of . shhats' andshovels—propsofficials with

i the ra

gold-;i d d for

assistance.

School MenusIMISHKMOOL

VAUniranl,

t. 34and tomato

Seniors also listed 'their The Cranford project, times.at least the ground wasneeds andr-problems. The Johnston said, is,mortgaged soft. . ,:desire for increased bus for 30 years at 6.41 per cent A reception a t the

sportation seirvtces, a shop-ping assistance program forhomebound and handicappedseniors, and increasedavailable shopping weremajor needs. • Asexpected thesoaring cost of living andrising taxes, were reported a smajor problems for seniors onfixed incomes.

The survey reveals 55 percent of tjie senior populationare widows with 45 per centliving alone. This translatesinto approximately 400willows living,alone, many insingle family homes.

According tfr the Committeeon Aging, the figures point outthe need for the Senior Hom^Repair Program (SCHRMP»and for a senior citizen han-dyman service for smallerrepairs that widows and :£behandicapped elderly cannotperform.

Complete copies of. thesurvey are available from theResource Office* 114 Miin St.

pleted within 17 jnonths. It willprovide construction jobsand $2.1 million in wages, hestated.

The HUD spokesman onhand, James Sweeney, who isduputyNew York regionaladministrator and a residentof Cranford, said 100,000housing units swill start thisyear under HUD. Sweeney,whose agency had theCranford project in a diff-hanging situation until themoment of approval', had kindwords for Gill and the HousingBoard's'efforts,

p«UUesSofl-PedaiedMayor Barbara Brande.

whocompliniented Gill on bis"staying ppnwer" in pursuingthe pro^ct, said the occasionwas a crowning one for"senior citizens who havelived in and loved the town forso long."

A s s e m b l y m a n LouisBassano (Republican, 20thDisD cited the project as "agood example of state

proved warming if not ialtogether drying;

In all, it was a sunny day inthe rain for Cranford.

FrmnKtorttr «m rollTuna 'Mad *m*>Hiat

l Mmtwtcti

4pagt l wtm rna«t'FranHuittr on rail

on tun.

umamm

NAMPDBYUC ,,Mary Jo Bugel of 319 ;l

Elizabeth Ave. Cranford, and IJudith Hardgrovebf 32 No, 4° '"St., Kenilworth, are among-1. ,members of the nursing — ^ ^~faculties, of the Elizabeth N . J. Commissioner 0 /General Hospital _ •ana Community AffairsMuhlenberg Hospital Schools "y "JJ

of Nursing who nave been p a t sheehan speaking

SE^^-5S??2P5 «* ,««ior.-. housingcimical instructor. ceremonies.

THIRP QUARTERLYINSTAUMENTOF 1977

Mwtt«r andlattuce «jnd tomato

tandwtcK ' . ' .Cow cuts «nd^wM» putter

•ROOtUIDB,•UJOMIMODALB, ROOJBVB1.T

Mowtay, Oct. M . . .Fr«nkfurt*r anrMI

Tuna uiad «ant*w<ct<

Mwnburotr.on twnnmn4»y.Oct.V

Pwnutbuttcr Wid t*llvFrMay. Oct. M

BolQona tandwlch •

•4.IVINOSTOM,LINCOLN, WALNUT

Moadty. O<1. MR**nut butMr «nd

rmxty . Ot«. 13

v< 17M«mboro«ront>on

VrMty.Ocl . i lTuna Mlaa undwilc

me Beason passes,committee asked for

on a recom-t of

Themore details on amendation by Diretitor

Obronicie AideOn Preee Panel

JoBeph Geditor of 'theChnmicle, willjM'""' "• " ynimrttn yand. answer sessum on pnasrelations at the N. J.K^WP"^"" AaBociationB SSthanniversary workshop at

i Ctt O t 26 thHecreatlon and Paita^bbertS. KniBs that BechtEngmeering, Morrintown, be

to do a 4B.800Btudy of 'how pool beatingcoats can be reduced by ffiiiercent, and draw plans for a

Kniss reported that BechtAwas the aecond lowest-amoqgfffllT-.-tiirt'rtwwi nn tht> i

Atlantic Ctty Oct 26 through• 2 B . • • • , ' • : • "

Bush will participate withLaurie A. Fitchett, farmervice president and member ofihe fireen Brook Townshipschool board representing

_f ,thBr boards of education, in8 1 w ^ Yielding questions <t- 4he

convention. The pressrelations discussions will be at

Finance CommltteemaniDennte Irlneck noted thatAmerican Solar Companies of

fruni 2 to 3:30 andi n

10:45 a.m.

the•for $1^00 and •~^m,committee make a detaltedstudy of the bids. /•

Federal Funds Heariog\ The committee set Tuesdayat 8 p.m..prior to its regularmeeting as a date for ahearing on suggested prokctsunder funding under the U.S.Community 'Developmentprogram. AdministratorEdward J: Murphy haswritten local organizationsasking they present theirsuggestions. .

The projects should relate tohousing or social services Thehearing on suggestions by thepublic Is required by law. Thetown last year received

^130;000 under the program,which included funding of aJohnson Ave. neighborhoodrehabilitation study and n

4iesi«n project (for theBrookslde Detention Basin. Abus to the senior citizenshousing project in 'MeekerAve, hasheenproposed'for thenext round of funding.

daughters frofc W««lCranford, TrtouAlamfikl i

d i l l b * d t

, andHeld,

andGarwood>willb©*>ditctedintothe \WesUfiWd-VMCA IndianGuides and Indiab: PrincessesSunday, Oct. 3 %\ the FourSeasons Outdoor- Center inLebanon Township.

The Indian :Cuide programis for fathers and «h*lr first,second or third g*lde child.The V^Trall Blaa&r^«rogramis for 4th, 8th and | 0 i gradechildren. •

IDENtlSDIVIDENtlSVC ,DirectorsofUnlteUI

Trust Compttny, 'EL..has authorize^ j»ytn#lt of acash dividend «f 26 etmts pershareNov.^tiittodiholdersofrecord Oct. S i Also appjfovedwas a stock WVldendW oneshare for each 25 ownedpayable Dec.4a.

(Enutforfi (Lxfizsii nnh vHum- -S.

C ttnshK<Uu>rKdttor

J-. MryrrBrurr llaltiii

tIMrector of AdvrrtUtngHeuil

Ekiiu- V. tVail

Ttot* Cranlond Ciuteii and Chronicle is published everyThiiruiyy -hy tjrmi-i rjimmimwmlfin> m Neu1 Jersey lne_.a coruoriUioi) at ti-Xs Aldeii Street. Cranford, NJ. 07010

Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation, New Jersey l'resi.Auwciauoti, Crai«tord Chamber of Commerce.

iiubscnpuuu «n«s, by mail postpaid one year, withinUmoii CounlyYlT.SO, in K.J., $8.00; elseuheix- in U.S..$11.50; overset^. JJti.OO

All material copyrighted 1970 by Straus Com-rnumcSuot^ lh Neve Jersey. Inc Official newspaper (ori^'ranfoW^Reni'wortii and Garwood. Second ClassPostage. Paid at Cranford; New Jersey. OTOKj Tel. 1201127»«PU. i _

I»OUCE INKltUJCTOKS ,Cranford Police U. Harry,

Wilde and Detective Oarne^Washbourne are among 3$members of 14 "uuion C«mlypolice departments who aceserving as instructors for theSSth session of the UrbanCounty Basic Police TrainingAcademy, which opened 011Sept. 19 at Union CcUegt;.Cranfora

today because of thededication of the com-

;r (Mrs. Sheehan) andlike her."

's prajype of theDemocratic , administrationrepresentative teemed to putthe occasion above party

peopleinn s

Uepresestative MatJ, Uiaaldo (Kepubucan,

CUNICItKHOUTThe Union County

Psychiatric Clinic hasreported that during the firstsix months ol this year itsPUinfteld office treated 24Cranford patients for a total of140 hours and eight Garwoodpatients for 43 hours TheElizabeth office treated 21Kenihvorth patients for 102hour*

few weU-foaced plugs for theproject in the capital,, in aletter read by GUI describedthe project as "a long, bard

NOVEMBER!

"X-Itay Astronomy fromSatellites'" will be the topic ofa public lecture to be tpon-sored by AmateurAstronomers, Inc., Friday,Oct, 21, at 8 p-m. at UnionCollegeDr. Terr> Matilsky ofliulgers University will be

1 guest speaker. • ^ .

NO MfnUST CHARGfDIF PAID BY HOV. 10

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDTAX COLLECTION DEPT.

You can't know what's up in Cranford, Konllworth or Garwood without

21 Alden Street, Cranford 276-6;

Please start mailing 'The Cranfonl Citizen and Chronicle _to my home e»chvweek

li^los31sircfiecTr^for^$7^^f^^^^y^^^^$6.50 for college students and senior

SWIII,

7* wm0ffl••' V

is the key word herelI itaff of JiAlcntiA eoimtloCogtth fvuxifJd ttil iiim<*L

: eau "and At M«W«St UcAnlqutiln WWiliy,rMlrylae, celoriag anA ahaaHait, '; '

jf B a c o a »> anA mtn., *W* aaxuf only tfu. final fnvcLeU fax u£on

Mf Incuuu/ut tnon %elxjikliicauu **ii

iEnf^,in,~anA nalti. -~nwtt iicipH plu«™ Conditioning fflafoup

axt't>aiUcu£a%tif fnoud to off'-'1 ^

rPROFESSIQNfthtoawzii. fiha thf[ txtttunt tfuaUhj tnttf XMhvtstttl.

I0O Elmer Street 23ZO700

for Men A Women

Westfield, N J . 07090

and is attendingemple University Graduate

School for a masters degree Insocial work. He is employed asa counselor with Wiley House;Allentown,. Pa. : ' .

The couple te-residing inAllentown following a weddingtrip to St. Simeon's Island,Georgia, and Willlamsburg,

v»- " - ' . > - • • - • : - .

EtRIDGE SESSIONSDuplicate bridge- will be

played evecy Wednesdayafternoon from 12:15 to 3 atthe Westfield VWCA.

Local DAR Meets inHistoric Trenton Home

Crane's Ford Chapter oifthe 1770, is thci'New Jersey DAR

<BELLEFEMMECOIFFURESjJlh;

St. Michael Church in flower girl, Kim Lettini.Cranford was the setting Sept. Dennis Bariese, brother of— * •••" • — • m was best man, Michael

and Daniel Barbella

CfiANFORDSTUOlOOK PHOTOGRAPHY'

CHAHDRQS

( 'If . I I I H I I R A M I N C , S I K V I U

lib 77'19I NOHIH AVI I (.HANIOHl

17 for the marriage of MariaLettini and James Bariese Jr.Rev. John Oates officiated.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony Lettiniof Cranford and the groom isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesBariese Sr. of Bloomfield. •„' The wedding reception took

place at the Blue Shutter Inn,Union.

were ushers, and Felix Lettiniwas ring bearer. .' -

The bride is a graduate of.Cranford High School and isemployed at United CountiesTrust Co., Roselle.

The groom is a graduate bfEssex Catholic High School:Newark, and Seton Hall

TJiveirin'mluTiager bjrher UnrvereityrHejSflUpervisoroffather, the. bride hadf her the mailing department: of.cousin, Catherine Zambito as Seton Hall University, Southmaid of honor. Bridesmaids Orange.,were Debbie Soney and After a wedding trip toDorene Bariese, junior Bermuda, the couple, is

I bridesmaid, Lucy Lettini, and residing in Cranfqrd.

ATTENTION TEAMS-CLUBSORGANIZATIONS-BUSINESSES!

STARS and STRIPESARMY & NAVY STORE

Wa Do Professionalon T-Shlrts, Sweatshirts,Jackets. Workclothlng

Register far your FREE 10 o Discount Card, „ . . , . v . - i i I . , i : . •. i c 2 / F . U 9 9 0 ! • • • • - • • » • • • • • " ' ' • • "

••• s,,i v jo i 10 30 SO. UNION AVE. CRANrORD

A MOREBEAUTIFUL

ELECTROLYSIS CENTEROf CR4NF0RD

byAppointment

272-3055

MMMG0OD!1st ANNUAL.

Benefit: Children's Specialised Hospital

SPONSORED BY •

ROTARY CLUB OF CRANFORBCRANFORD, NJ.

Hillside Avenue Middle SchoolSafc, act«jber 22, 1977

8 a.m. to 7 p.m.CONTRIBUTION silOO • ALL DAY ENTERTAINMENT

RO€ K C ONi EUT - 3—Jl~' - — TTPCWI. - / P.M. ^——- ---•• —•

Aftehhe Cranford H.S7vs. Westfield H.S. Football Game

DAR of Cranford met at theIsaac Watson Homestead inTrenton- This house, built in

Rosairs BookSinging Dates

The Rosairs, a women'ssinging group from Cranfordare available for organizationmeetings, church weddings,special events, and otherfunctions!

In 13 years, they have ap-peared throughout the countyfor social occasions. Mostrecently they have performedfor the Westfield SeniorCitizens, and will appear in St.James Church, Springfield,and St. Joseph, Roselle, inDecember. /

Mrs. Lucille Obie is themusical' director and ac-companist. Members of theRosairs are: . DoC Burd,Rosemarie Gatto, Mary Kiley,Helen Kochera, MildredLeahy, / P a t Lyons, KayPfanne, Joyce Schmidt. AliceWrheV and Patricia O^Brien,lead soprano and soloist.

For more informationcontact 276-9036 or .276-9174.

MissRichel,

Mr. and Mrs. James Bariese Jr.

Miss Griffin Is.The engagement of Miss

Kathleen Griffin, formerly of-Cranford, to Alvin Sandberg,

son of Mr. and Mrs. AlvinSandberg of 402 E. 5th Ave.,Roselle, l>as been announcedby her mother, Mrs. AgnesGriffin of 1673 Raritan Rd.,Clark. Miss Griffin is thedaughter of the late WilliamA. Griffin: ' ' > •

The future bride isgraduate of Middlesex County^College, Edison, whermajored in nursing and i:attending Jersey Cijy^StateCollege, Jersey City. MissGriffin is an assistant clinicalcoordinator aMfle Jersey CityHealth O "

The j>r.pspective groom;T^i B.S. degree from

Murlray University, Murray,J^y.. and' has begun graduatework at Kean College.-Union,He is a teacher employed bythe Union County EducationalServices Commission.

W£ddingja;m.bfi. April JL1978.

Are BethrothedMr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Richel of 437 S, Union Aye.announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Renee Maria,to Louis A. Rotola, son of Mr.and Mrs. Patsy R. Rotola of108 Kenilworth Blvd.

. . Asraduate o£ CranfqrdSchool, Miss Richel isployed by Union ColintyTeachers Federals Credit

.Union in RoseUe j&rk.Her fiance, ajso a graduate

of Cranford/High" * attendedUnion Cqjuny Technical andVocatiowal Institute," and isemRl<*yed by LatendorfCpnveying Corp., Kenilworth.

The couple will be marriedin September. _'_.•.

Mothers Invited To Nursery TeaThe Helen Klasei Baldwin

"[irsery School at the Firstresbyterian Church invites

mothers of preschool childrento the annual fall tea Tuesday,Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. in the youth

center. Mrs. Pat Watson,R.N., from the Children'sSpec ia l i zed Hospital ,Mountainside, will speak on"A Safe Life for YourPreschooler." ' - :

state headquarters, which theN. J. chapters have restoredand furnished with manyoriginal Revolutionary Warpieces of furniture and fur-nishings. . „ . > . ' "

The chapter presented more1

than 100 welcome cards toaliens who becamenaturalized citizens lastmonth at the Elizabeth CourtHome. Mrs. Albert N. Slen-der, Americanism chairman,

^was in charge. - ' ' .-'The next meeting will be

-Nov. 10 .at 2 p.m. at-.theCranford Municipal Building.Special Agent Dale R. Suttonot the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation will speak.Guests are invited.

Skin Care'Program Set' Mrs. Dorothy Marcus, Avondistrict manager, will showfilms on skin care and make-up at the first meeting of theseason of the American homedepartment of the Wednesday'Morning Club- Mrs. W. G. :Trometter of 2 Makatom Dr.•will host the meeting at 10-a.m. Monday. Mrs. A. J.Terregino is co-hostess.

Dist^ict^si leadershiptraining idayi:will—be_heldTuesday at the- CranfojCommunity . Center

,. Registration is at 9j3O a.m.: Americana Day^ponsoredby the Uew-Jersey StateFederation ot-Women s Clubs,will be heXFriday, Nov. 4, at

- the Grab Centurians, Clark.Events. include tranunto

ting demonstration, aluncheon and, fur fashion.show, and a talk on "AnOlnFashioned Christmas withHerbs and Spices." Mrs.Terregino • will acceptreservations at $4.50 untilMonday. ' •

Fldwers MadeFroni Fabric"Members of the Crane's

Ford Gardeners held aworkshop meeting Oct. 12 atthe home of Mrs. Charles M.Eckhardt, 2 Woods Hole Rd.Mrs. Alice Lefebvre, owner ofthe Candle Kitchen in Cran-ford, taught members to makefabric flowers.r'Mrs;"Nelson M; Lightcap, amember who is chairman ofthe Cranford CommunityHorticultural Committee,thanked the club for Its cashcontribution toward thelandscaping of the parking lot

Hair Designs * _

• i " For . ; : '•• :

Women and Men

. I

are pleased to announce thai BarbaraMatera of Kenilworth has joined out'staffincluding Barbara and Marie

Now Featuring The Professional

RCDKENTrichoperm System

Experts In Cuts, Colors, AirBlowing1M 20th St. Kenilworth 276-199^/

THE 1978 BUICK-SiV!ttrOOPS, I MEAN REGAL

UNION COUNTY BDICK339 NO. BROAD ST. ELIZABETH 354-3300

TWEEB

FOR THE BEAJTYOF IT

654-4849

Call or come in.

L r E HOMEOWNERS

AUTD BUSINESS HEALTHI N S U R A N C E

•,acked by "Good Hands" service.

o u r I < M I ; I 1 o f l i c e

Cranfonl 272-

/instate

THIS SUNDAY, OCT 23rdis

NATIONALMOTHERS IN LAW

DAYSend Your Mother in taw

A Howl Gift,She'll Remember Always

REKEMEIER FLOWERS116 North Avenue W., Cranford 276 4700143 Chestnut St.. Roselle Park 241-979?)T0 W. Thtrd Ave.. Roselle 741-2700

Open V a m . to A p.m. Daily

Miss Renee Maria Richel

BirthsMr and Mrs. Joseph Knight

of 34 W. Holly St. announce thebirth of a daughter, Jill Marie,Sep(. 25 at OverlooJeHospital,Summit. The couple have ason, Jeffrey,' 3 years old.Maternal grandparents , areMr. and Mrs. Donald' Driscollof Pompano Beach, Fla.,formerly of Cranford.

Captain and Mrs. John T.Durgala of East Greehbush,N.Y., announce the birth of ason, John, Sept. 30, at St.Peter's Hospital, Albany,.N.Y. Mrs. Durgala is theformer Mary Cokelet. Thebaby's maternal grand-parents are Mr._ and Mrs.Lloyd E. Cokelet of Cranford.

Mr. and Mrs. TimothySchlichting of Linden an-nounce the birth of a son,Jerald Charles, Sept. 27. atElizabeth General Hospital;The child's maternal grand-mother is Mrs. Jerald Kuhnof Springville, N.Y., and thepaternal grandparents areMr. and Wrs. CharlesSchlichting of Cranford.

Mrs. William (TPliilpoFwasco-hostess for the meeting.Mrs, Ernest C. UUom con-ducted the business meeting.

The next meeting will beNov. 9 at the home of Mrs.Ruth P. Detering, 208 BeechSt. . . '

Gardeners MakeDoor Decorations

At the Oct. meeting of theGreen Thumb Garden Club, aworkshop making broom doordecorations was held at thehome of Mrs. HerbertHastrup, 159 Deriman Rd.( Mrs. James K'Meyerreported tulips and crocuseswill be added to the mumplanting at the Park and Shoplot. The garden club paintedthe gazebo at the CranfordHistorical Society as a gestureof thanks for allowing use ofthe building.

Guests were Mrs. WalterAnderson, Mrs. Craig Sands,Mrs. Peter Rausch, Mrs.Robert NoVotny and Mrs. C.M. Schllctlng. -The tablearrangement consisting, ofMiite daisy mums andttachysandra was made by ,Mrs. James Lischo.

The next meetings Nov. 9 atthe Community Center will bea joint venture with othergarden, clubsprogram byWlsirter.

presentingMrs. R.

aP.

ro» Hont WHO irniu owin WUH touwi

UAMICHI -JBl/ ANV Glut *OUM'I*V BMANOiIVIIIO CA«WII1

N(W JUUY i

Tjudio232-O4SJ

i NQMH *W< I

52tt 4434

fStart a Family Traditionin a Big Way

From The

Triple chimes with-JAoon Phase Dial

Turned FinialaCarved Pediment

••'. 7 9 V * " : T a U •..-•"'••'. " ;,'• . • '-..'

•.•;',. ••;,:Clnirry;'Bartwo>t;-iCw».:-;' j•,

Mfg. List 775.

649..'Timely" Savings ""Of Up To 20%Oif ManufacturersList PriceOn All Floor ClocksIn Stock

Timepieces Ltd,The Complete Time Center

464-740047 Floral Avenue, Murray Hills, New Jersey

Monday thru Saturday 9:3Q- 6. Thursday until 9_

with our own

CAMERA STORE QUALITYCOLOR print PROCESSING

Has theDiscount Been Good,

But the QualityTerrible?

Now Bring us your next roll of Color Print Filmfor developing and printing and we'll give you

• FINE QUALITY COLOR PRINTS and a f r e eroll of FRESH KODAK FILM.

We also offer the only

DIRECT DAILYKODAK PROCESSING SERVICE

IN THf CRANFORD,KEHILWORTH, GARWOOD ARtA

Personal Service from

Froje'asiona Is si nee 1954

24 Eastman St.CRANFORD, N.J. 2 7 6 - 1 0 2 4

Acr'*ss from the Cranford Movie Theatre

f

\"X'~••,.7

'"Ii

J'

• • "V ,

V,.,

PageeCRANPORD (NJ.) CITIZEN AND CHROMCLE Thursday, Ociober 20,1977

.board- representatives

participating

, . . . i t s * * , said r w y times by m*iy peopi.forr«nyy*rv ltw« m * • ^ ^ ^ ^ £ ^ ^ : - ^ * ^ 1 ^ ^ ^

CRANFORD BOARD OF

-«--"fHmtflihl UnH ««m<ii«li»w OWWO

START OUT THEEASVWAY

CUSTOM BUILT

Schoo l , *«* cofemittee; this year• i,™*!!™JSSit^e'^Jjjj^^

~the^loffil^ !- * V S L * '

Vandklis]

COZY, COMFORTABLE, AND EASY TOMAINTAIN! BRICK AND MASONRYDUPLEX HOME...5 ROOMS AND NEWBATH...CONVENIENT LOCATION..XET

^YOUR RtNT-T»AyMENT^BE-YOURMORTGAGE PAYMENT.

$36,500VICTORDENNIS

Realtor276-7618

BEAUTIFUL BRANDEDRANCH

Featuring large, airy room, marble andslate fireplace, science kitchen, slate roofand family room Agrith bar.• • ' . . . , * * > •

Second floor ready*to be walled. Plumbing,insulation and electrical work finished.

CenhiiY21D.S. KuzsimReohy

\ 115MhiSt.

Realtor f 2724337Each Office Independently Owned & Operated.

We're here to serve you. .REALTOR

272-S337

The present1 owners have excellentlyd ttti tt 3 bedroom colonial

The present o n have excellentlymaintained tttis pretty 3 bedroom colonial.Yes, It Is 'on a small lot, but the taxes areon»y $795 and the price $38,900. Call and letus show you through. See If you don't agree

Jhat tt»is is a wise Investment. Close toschool,; stores, Parkway ^ r ^ Wmore could you ask for?

riv>n i iwv» VANDALISM! — Carl Crawford, secondfromrlflht, director of learning for Cranford publicschools, receives film "Vandalism, Why?" from AAayKohler, president of the Cranford Board of Realtors.Working oil program to be shown In schools areDetective Milton Mason, left, and Clifford Dobbins,right, of Barton Realty and Cranford police officer.

I work int Cranford

Miltonfilm.

to theinfordnik

will

Lawrence W. Petermim of "Cfi^Wcatt

1MORTH AVE,, EAST - CRAWORD

276-1*00••" Open Eves Till 8 P.M.

Sat. 8, Sun. 10 till 5

REDUCED 1

NOW ia the time to buythis charminf 3 bedroom colonialthat's really priced to sell quickly.

DON'T miss the opportunityto own your own home

* » * » * * * * • * • • • •

Walton zflealtyRealtor-Notary Public v

106 NORTH UNION AVENUE

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY.07016

Selling Your Home?

il^Vr'.^ir-t'l:'.".

You need exposure to the largestgroup of pre-screened buyerspossible. 4 •

The potential is even greater, if youinclude prospects moving in fromout of town. r - > . • '

The Boyle Company, -Gallery ofHomes, gets those prospects to-yourdoor;, We are members-oFan inter-national organization of independentbrokers.

We handle out of town prospects on a,

ready to buyoverlook them.

You ^hould not

2724020

Stop by The Boyle Company Gallery ,.office today. See how our uniques e l l i n g s y s t e m w o r k s . •••,,.'• "

-" THE BOYLE COMPANYReal Estate since 1905

530 South A ve. E.. Cranford 272-94441143 E. Jersey St.. Elizabeth 353-4200

Other Galltrltt in Morrltown and E. Hanover

The above home on Park Avenue Was listed by Ruth HntoMos»o H A O *Deterlng of the Shaheen Agency and sold through Union « » u * n a n » nearCounty Multiple. Listing Service. .

Cranford has been named for two Towns.-,. — ...distributor sales manager at elections, was a RepublicanThe Barden Corporation, district commltteeman, andDanbury, Conn., manufac- was second vice chairman ofturer of precision, ball the Republican Municipalbearings. - ~ A _ Committee. ^ /

Peterman joins Bardenfrom Accurate Bushing Co.,Garwood, where he-was salesmanager. He was associatedwith Accurate Bushing Co., amanufacturer of bearings andaircraft "engine components,in sales and administrativepositions for 22 years and is agraduate of . _ RutgersUniversity. - -

In his new position.Peterman will plan anacoordinate industrial

..^wTirrpdiellhBrookfield, Conn.

Active in Republican partyaffairs. here, Peterman waspresident of the Republican

Students DebateThe Cranford Rotary Club,

through its youth servicecommittee, heard four mem-bers of the Cranford HighSchool forensic team debatewhether the federal govern-ment should establish acomprehensive program toregulate the health caresystem in the United States. -

Robin Taylor and ZevRemba took the affirmative

Cranford BoarA of Realtorpresident, - Mat Kohler,recently- annountd that aprogranx. on Vandalismprevention Is beihiby the board and <cooperation with tlPolice Department!

Clifford Dobbins fftealty and the P.owill be working In rwith Police DetecMason showing L"Vandalism Why?1children In the 'school system.Mowed 6y a c"be presented as/programs thrdugtyear. It will also1 ~,available to any locals

Mrs. Kohler said the]Department will; \nsavailable for residentselectric engraver for 1tiflcatlon ofhousehold obi..Call the records bureau at (Police Department, 27<M>17OJfor^n" appointment to borrowthe engraver,

Barton RealtyExpands SalesStaff to 10

Janet mened just^w

Mrthis colonial home at 147 Hiassociated with Victor Dennis, Realtor, negotiated thesale of this Multiple Listed home.

sHeT ,Karl the negative. Thestudents were introduced

,,Mra.

Lawrence W. Peterman

•8ELF HELP • 0PEN1NG8There are still openings in a

"self-help" group for recently-divorced and separatedpersons, being held at the Mt;Carmel Guild "

visor.'

[TThe"g'roupis co-sponsored by the centerand the Watchung Hills

months ago with only two fulltime salespeople. ,The staffhas been increased to 10salespeople, with the recentaddition of Bob DeBernardisand Irene Huzar.

Mrs. Barton has justcompleted studies at Mid-dlesex County. College inGraduate Realtor Institute.GRI Is the second highestdesignation in residenUaTrealestate. She was named to thedean's list with full honorshaving graduated in the top 5per cent of her class.Presently, she is the presidentof the Women's Association,and a, director and vice-president elect of the CranfordBoard of Realtors.

• • ; - • • • • ' < & • • .

INSURANCE LECTUREShopping for Insurants will

be the topic of the fifth in aseries of elghT ConsumerEducation Lectures at UnionCoUege on Saturday, Oct. 22,"* •" — ' ihfrtheHtxe!nfJhe_Campus Center. Speakers willbe William B. Palermo andRobert F. Gbner of WUlfirn G.

NEWLY LISTED•52,900

#$ix rooms, situated in Heathermeade

area and offers-Spacious living room

with fireplace full dining room, kitchen,

powder room,' 3 good sized bedrooms

and bath on second floor.

• tear screened porch and attached

garage.

• Excellent location, close to grade

school.

Immediate occupancy.

McPHERSONREALTY COMPANY

19 Alden StreetCranford 276-0400

OpenDaily9-5 Sunday 1-5

HOME OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delle- Donne have *|ustpurchased this Split Level home at 35 Blake Ave. Theproperty was listed and sold by Walter S. Renkiewlcz ofThe Boyle Co., Gallery of Homes at 530 South Aye. E.,Cranford

ROESSNER RENAMEDJoseph M. Ochman,

chairman of the New JerseySavings League board ofgovernors, has -teappointedGilbert C. ' Roessner.president, City FederalSavings and Loan Association,Elizabeth, as a member of theleague's, sources of capitalfunds committee. Ochmansaid the purpose of 'thecommittee is to "continuallyseek new and more efficientmethods for associations to

-attract capital and additionalsavings accounts — the primesource of mortgage funds —and to report their findings tothe Board of Governors.

Partners."Men and women who have

dealt with /the trauma' ofdivorce or separation are the-'self-help' panel leaders andconduct all the sessions," saidBen Martorana, grouo advisorand director of the Mt. CarmelGuild Mental Health Center.

ft^arffM

iThursday, October 20,1OT7 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONJCLf:Page7

|Troniportati^n to

MeadowkmdsRaceTrack, , , ; Every Night

' ' Rahway Train Station - 4:004lW^

& E. Jersey Sts., Elizabeth • 6:30

F o r D e p a r t u r e I n f o r m a t i o n — • / :<"

Call: Bevtano Chartered Service

•—Ever-see a shaving horse(-atwibil ,"beetle, >fiig dbg,rabbet, sawtooth croze, orsnJpesbiU? ^ J-"-' "

Strange animals from; far,

the everyday tools used by ourthat will b e

giyenr4>y-4Blobert~F^dungW;^a^C5J^^and Larry Fuhro,. "both tools. : ; - .•-••collectors,of early American Although primarily aunedtools. Tooiisof the^field. farm,; *t-young-people,.adults arecooper, blacksmith, farrier, welcome, but besure to bring

j m ^ M r j ^ e t J d l l i o h o w i L your' schnitzlebank_ andPartppants wi l l have a TTengelshtocRT

I At Y6ur Leisure I Entertainment Set atRatai^Pancake DayCaKbrallcn-PlayttouM.-Crjnlor^L.

"Robber Bridegroom," Weekends tltruNov. 5, Frl. 8:30; Sat. 7:00, 10:00; Sun.

"Camelot"

tA»n Coll«st, Union. Fr«e I Uconc*rt..o( -Mattv.J)lc»_«n4..hl»_ l«uquartet Oct. .14, « p.m. at tht LittleTheatre. ..

New Jersey Symphony Orchestra,Wettfleld Hlaft School. Oct. Ht, «:30 p.m.Call 414-3713.

>m* • ¥ »_1-«J_-—

Craig Theatre, stimmlt.thru Oct. »

McCarttr Theatre, Princeton. World' — " !|rmatlQn,"_thiu PulnHeW-Mioh School -Auaitorlmn,

»•«"" •» "•»*• PlalMleld. Plalnfleld SymphonyOrchestra, Oct. 23. '

Union College, Cranford.

In addition to pancakes and P m - From4until7,p.in. threee e d at the ™pk

S«^B. *m ^ ^ ^ l i

CHEESE

CHEESE!

from lb:30 to 11:30 aim. ; •Stephen Gmelln, president

of "the Cranford Historical'Society, said this antique toolexhibition and demonstrationis the first in a series ofprograms to be.presented bythe society in the Coming,months. Programs to followmay include antique locks andkeys, and early newspaperproduction in .America. At.each program the public willbe given the chance to Join the

by Jim Bousher, a member ofthe Union Township PictureClub, will be run id demon-strate the importance of light• Members. may bringcameras and. use othermembers: as models: Thepublic i s invited to allmeetings.

NJv SymphonyIn Westfield

* fcHEESE LOVERSOFTHE WORLD; UNITE!Come to the meeting at our store . . . a

( meeting that goes on every day! People comefrom miles around to sniff and taste our

' marvelous cheeses. They g6 Mad' over ouri Muenster . . . Bananas over our Brie'... Crazy"~ovef~ou'r Cheddar. If you ~zre looking for

something really different, stop in and see us

TODAY! ; ;We stock a complete line of fine andunusual foocjs to make your next party

- SENSATIONALI

Gourmet Embassy

Thte*6ct 29 program will be

BANDS TO COMPETEWestfield High School's

third annual invitationmarching band show will beSunday, Oct. 23t at l p.m. atthe school football .stadium,with l(T high school bandscompeting. Tickets are adults,$3; students, $2, and seniorcitizens, $1. '

The Cranford Camera Clubis featuring a lightingworkshop at- Us meetingMonday at 8 p.n^ in theCommunity Center, 114 MilnS f . ; y : : : - ; : : • • • , , • ' •

Chris McGinty, director .of;the Union Township MotionPicture' Club will speak on.."Painting with Light", andgive a demonstration' onlighting techniques for ajnoyle scene. "The ChessWidow" a super 8 sound film

The New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra presents the first of

Exhibit Paintings serie^turtay,Oct.29at8:30GARWOOD- Art Makers P-™"...., . , , ' • ... ,,

GaUery and Art School, 340 . • n-?M feature MetroppUtonNorth Ave., are presenting SP« r a conductor, SixtenFrance Lleber and Lois Phrling, in «» all-orchestral-Shapiro in a showing of program of Berlioz's "Ben-paintings, drawings, ahd venuto Cellini" • Overture,prints in limited editions, Ravel's "Le Tombeau designed andnumbered in pencil Couperln,"^ "Till ' Eulen-by the artists. . spiegel" by Richard Strauss,

The exhibit continues and featuring Tchaikovsky'sthrough Nov. l i and can be "Symphony No. 4."viewed weekdays from 10 a.m.1 As in past seasons, theto 5 p.m., Saturdays from 10 Westfleld series is sold out.,a.m. to 1 p .m. /or by ap- Subscribers unable to attend

Oct. 23. Starting Nov. 3-Nov. 20,Utter Glory or.Morrluey Hall."

Meadowbrook, Ce^ar Grove. "Fiddleron the RooC'thru Nov. 12.

New Jereey' Shakupeare Fettlval,Mladlion. "The Olus Menagerie" thruNov. 6 alternating nightly with "Enemyof the People" which clow* Oct. S and"Hot L Baltimore" through Oct. 23.

Paper Mill Playhouse, Mlllburn,"Oreaw" urttn Ott. ^.'Opening Oct. 24-Nov. bee. la, "Shenandoah." Oct. » ,

. 10;M, 1:30 Children'* Mutlcaii "Hanaelanil Gretel" and "Ooldllocks and the'Three Bears."- Seton Hall University, South Orange.Oct. 20-29. Frl., Sat., Sun. af 8:30."Taming of the Shrew." Admission,12.50. . - ...;

ART

.Union College, Cranford. Oct. 2S.

•12:15, braw q4''-»»et; Clarion Calls topresent chamber music.

DANCB 'YM-YWHA, 740 Northfleld Ave., West

Orange. Isadora Duncan CentenaryDance CompenV., Sun., Oct. 23 at 3:00.

' MOVIRteimore Theatre, Elizabeth. Weekday*

"W.C. Fields and Me," 7-.30i "Imokeyand the Bandit," 9:25. Sat. "W.C. 1:30,8:15. "Smokey" 3:15. 4:30, 10.15. Sun."Smokey" 2:00,5:45,9:30. "W.C." 3:4J,y - . X . . • ' . ' • • • . -

Maplsweed Theatre, Maplewood.Weekdays "ftockey" »:O0, • 9:15. Sat-

450 710 9 » S 213 430ART Weekdays "Roekey" /:oo,•*••'*•:a»H-

Newark MMsaum, "California Saa and 3.30, 4:50. 7:10, 9:30; Sun. 2:15, 4:30,lountalna" thru Nov. "9DOO Years o) l -m. ( «00,9:15.

Old Rahway, Rahway. Weekday*Thunder, 715 1S F l 7:30

Chinas* 'Ceramics," thru fall . u u > • » « , n . . . - » , . • • - - • • - - • -"Mlohtwaves." fabric hangings thro. -Rolling Thunder," 7:13, »:13. Frl. 7:30,'Oct. 23. "Myth and Gospel,"'exMbltlon Q:30. Sat. Matlne* "Bugsy Malona 2:00of Coptic Egypt from Oct. ». \ 2,l:M."««Ulng'f6:lS,«:13,10:10. Sup.

Vaughn Barnes Art Oallary, kean matlnM "Bugsy", 1:30. "Rolling 4:1J,College, Union.Oct, 21-Nov. 10, vw>»fcs of -~< ' • • " •••<" • • • •Rita Meyer, Martha Wllsqn. and JacklApple. Artists appearance* scheduled

4:00, 7:43, «:J0.Park Theatre, Rosalie Park.

Weekdays, "Aloha Bobby and Roee,"7:30; "One on One," 9:00. Sat. "Aloha"2:00,5:30,1:41. "One on One," 3 :» , 7;00,10:13. Sun. "Aloha," 1-.00, 4:15. 7:30.

. ro, "On* on One," 2:30,3:43,9:00.Kenllworthi Entertainment 'every Strand Theatre, Summit. TonlteFriday. , . . - "Pardon Mon Affalra.v 7:15/9:15. Frl.

YM-VWHA, 7»0 Normfleld Ave., West "Black and White in Color," 7:X, 9 i t t .Orange, Pianist EmanuelAx. Oct. » at • Sat. "Black and White," 2:00,3:40,3:25,•:30. Call 73A-3200 for Information. 7:05. 8:45, 10:25j Sun. 1:43, 3:15, 4:55,

Kean College, Union. Oct. 22 at »:00. «:40,8:30,10:00.-Next week, "Black andDutch Soprano Elly Amellng. Call M7- White," weekdays at 7:30, 9:30.J10S for tickets. • ' ,

Apple. Artists appearances scheduledOct. 2«, Nov. y, Nov. 3, respectively at•7:30. Call 527-2340

, • MUSICThe Orotte, 573 Boulevard,

Entertainment 'eve

sausages served at the "**Cranford-Rotary-Club -pan—They~~- ~~cake Saturday, wives of Up forGrabs.-Rotarlans will be selling Residents are urged to buy ^freshly baked cakes and tickets to advance, announcedcookies to take home. -Pr- . P ^ ^ P a s k o w , club

All-day entertainment and president. "Tickets can bemusic will be provloed in purchased at the door, but theaddition to pancakes, Publ*c purchasing ticketssausages, apple cider, coffee, ahead of tune will assuretea, and milk. Pancake day everyone pf.having enough towlllbe held in the Hillside e ^ . said Clinton Crane,Avenue Middle School advance ticket sales chair-cafeteria from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. man, who urged purchase of..Admission is $2 and benefits tickets from members,will be donated to the Cranford, Garwood, ClarkChildren1 s Specialized and Westfleld residents at-Hospitalln Mountainside. . pending the Cranford-•- Soft Stereo music will be Westfield football game atplayed In the morning. From M e m

1 ?/ i a / V d d F"1, •*"•? **10a.m. to noon the Merrimen breakfast brunch, unch o£pf the Westtleld Old Guard wUl suPP«f a t V* junior highpresent ragtime and jazz plus scno01- _a barbershop quartet. Honey SENIORS! OFFICE OPENSand the Honey Bees, cham- The Senior Citizens Councilpionship baton-twirlinfl team, of Union County, Inc. will holdwill perform from noon to 2 open house at its new office atp.m. William Yesley- of 2165 Morris Ave., Union, at.Garwood will Bhow silent 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Satjmovie comedies from 2 to 3:30 Oct. 22. ,

pointment.

""' GOLDBERG TO READLester Goldberg, Cranford

writer, wijtl read a story fromhis collection "One MoreRiver" and answer, questionsof students and faculty ofKean College, Union, in thealumni lounge of Downs HallWednesday, Oct. 26 at 9:30

"pnK • " ' ' •.nK . . . ..Goldberg is a Yaddo Fellow,

and has published in Tran-satlantic Review, LiteraryReview, Iowa Review,National Jewish Monthly andelsewhere —• , « - - ':....

are asked to return theirtickets for re-sale to the New-Jersey Symphony Orchestra,213 Washington St., Newark,624-8203. Tickets returned willgo on sale one hour before

•concert time, •ANT1QUE8SHOW

The Monday Afternoon Clubof Plainfield is preparing forits 28th annual antiques showand sale Oct. 24,25 and 26 at

-.the Clubhouse at 1127 Wat-chung Ave., Plainfield. "\

NOW,E

Susan CascellaSuzy Photo

EVER

PAPER MILLThe State Theatre of New JerseyBrookside Drive, Millburn, New Jersey 07041

Oct. 26- Dec 18!

» *in

3794390Visa-BankAmerlcard Accepted .

BROWSING HOURSMon-Toes-Wed-Sat 10-«

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Thanksgiving Day Performances jat 2 and 8:30 PM! , • '

Student A Senior Cltlxen DlacoonU" A t l M r a f » J Matlneet '

Phone Reservations

• • . I201-376-4343

They will olscuss tytes oflife insuranOfiT homeownersand automoWle insurance,how much anl what type iobuy, group llfeinsuranw andfamily -plansfand iiwhatfactors

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When you are shopping the Garwood Mall: stop in. When

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?3 NORTH AWINUE [AST. CRANFORD N l 07016Members ot Cranlord and Wesitield Boards

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Your REALTORS keep in touch with your com-munity. They know land values, neighborhood valuesand home values ... and they know which homes arefor sale and how and where to obtain good financing.

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Let McDovella givea FREE ASSBSSjfeNTof Che heat i t

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this lovely home at 221 Pawnee Road Was listedthrough Multiple Listing and sold by JanelBarton ofBarton Realty to Mr. & Mrs. Gerard DeBerhrdls.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fortenbag9l hvvemdad Intothis handsome home located at 102 Makatorl Drivewhlc;h was listed and sold by John E. Gearharti WadeAssociates, Realtor.

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Businessmen's'i Luncheon •2 .95

Try our specif three combinationSandwich and Soup served in our Lounge

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•This Fri. and Sat. Oct. 21 st anil!• 22nd and Next Sat. Oct. 29th•TOMMY BLUE and the: Northwest Passage«•••• •«••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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Pagefl CRANFORD M.J

continued from p«g« ibe used

majbf reasons for traffic^ongestioa-Hqweverr in -e*plonng this, problem whilepolice commissioner, . Iteamed that completion ofwork on the Gordon St. bridge,

_ (Roselle Park - Roselle), willneed, £uTa?^s ,rGTth <* contribute to> a more efficientficiafs and taxpayers, would How of traffic throurii thebe «bl6 to see progress in this township especially atvital area of street, curb and Centennial and Springfieldsidewalk maintenance."'

TORGERSENI would establish policies

that would ensure that anycontractor or other agencythat breaks into a.street or itscurbing be required to postsufficient bond so as toguarantee adequate repair.

We must see to t that suf- . » . „ , . . . -.ficient monies are budgeted and Springfield Aves at peakeach and every year to hours to expedite left turnsprovide the on-going main- would again move the flow oftenance programs that are traffic more rapidly. -necessary . Finally, timing of lights so

From an engineering Hhat state, county and town-standpoint,cost-effective ship cycles complemenLeachmaintenance; is the most Other would allow for nr»uchpractical and intelligent more storage space for

Aves.The traffic coordinating

committee is exploring thepossibility of a delayed green

A w ^ d CentenmaT^wWdhwouldunprove the traffic flowat that corner during peakh o u r s . _ . . • ' • • •

A poUce officer at Oranged S i f i l d I A t k

Leonard TursiLenny's Garage

Howard SiegelAAartin JewelersVValter Ruskowski

Cranford OpticiansBernlce PaulH t hJoanrie ForceLorraine Davis

Thursday, October 20,1977 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page'9

Cranford in character, such asSummit and West Orange arecommunities that liave had

f l

where" theygood in the long run. '

Wjhat would you suggest torelieve commuter hourtraffic jams in Cranford? "

BRANDEThis is a complex question,

since the narrowness of manyof our major, arteries in the

; DREYER .One suggestion, to relieve

commuterhour traffic withinfre central business districtwould be to have a parking lotand bus stop located outsidethis immediate area for ourbus commuters. This wouldalso take many of the presentcommuters cars off our

township, as well as increased residential" streets'where theyvehicular traffic are the two a r e Dresently parking.

Split on IssuesContinued from Page } -

suggested that buildingcontractors who makeincursions into , street

said would get their cars offthe streets. .

Brande suggested thatstate, county and township

signal lights could bet o • • - • • -

plan to schedule sections of ]<rft t u r n S Q^ a 8 W (£jd •tof^ ^ I ^ T H - S ^ a ^y^ &*n Usht at Myrtle

ecified period of time. and Centennial Aves.Residential Parking Issue ^ ^ ^ f o r ^ comiy

A compromise on the issue t o ^tend W o o d A v e t o

of parking recreation vehicles frdustritd Park to provideon residential property, du^t d c c e 8 8 m t o a r e apresently prohibited.by town f r o m L i n d e n a n d R o ^ g ^ordinance was proposed by f o r t h e w l d e n i n g o fBrande. The mayor suggested intersections incfudingthafperhapsasolutionwould Orange Ave. at Springfieldbe" to permit such parking as aridOrchard St at NorthAve.Tongshieneighbors.

S t h

perrnitsuchpaa"5 the . vehiuas the vehicles are

from the view ofTorgersen said a

primary reason tor.c- ^ J ^ construction ofthe. PATH line is thetremendous increase in oul-of- "|town; commuters Cranfordwould be forced to ac-commodate, not only throughadditional parking which thePATH plan calls for aroundSouth Ave but bedause of thestrain' U will put on our main jresidential. streets " and,ultimately, the demand towiden siich streets. _

•' ' ; • G R E V E •. .• '"•

J am certain that theCranford Police Department'sTraffic' Bureau has spent a

"great deal of-time-atudying-this problem. I believe that.,these people are far. betterqualified to make recom-mendations concerning .thissituation.

I, SMYTH -The residential design of our

community places severelimitations on traffic reliefavailable. Problems arise ;because major traffic arteriesare constricted by the railroadunderpasses, river bridges,parking,i and traffic problemsIn neighboring communities.

For instance, completion ofthe Gordon St. bridge betweenRoselle and Roselle Park will'eventually relieve some of the.traffic burden on South andLincoln Aves.

Myrtle St. congestion, couldbe relieved if the County wouldextend .Wood Ave. to our in-dustrial park, providing directaccess out of the industrialpark to Linden and Roselle.

The economy-oriented rightturn on red would furtherimprove traffic flow if thismaneuver were not prohibitedat so many intersections.Right turn on red should bepermitted at any Cranford ;intersection between the hoursof 7 plm. and 7 a.m.

Traffic flow has been im-Jproved by widening corners atseveral Cranford in- •tersections. Gorners couldalso be widened at the in-tersections of , Orange at ,..Springfield, Orchard at North,»and North at Walnut. I

TORGERSEN IMost of the downtown traffic •

problem is created by thetransient motorist driving .through our town to reachother destinations. I would

that- a traffic flow.

GREVEI favor the placement of

„„„,. containers at the conservationsuccessful curbside pick-up of center. 1 do not feel that the.recyclable materials. majority of the people would"••' .—-———--.., - take -the- time t& separate

recyclable material.^ Thosewho are in favor of ecologywould have the option to bring

material to the center

Reel-Sfrong.Fuel Co;

park; The reason I recom-mend this Is that there is awater problem on part of theproperty and in some of thesurrounding area. We shouldtry to keep as much open

in that general vicinityas possible. , .

The Cleveland School siteshould receive extensive studybefore a.ny irreversible actionis taken. It is situated in a verystrategic location, on the edgeof Our downtown businessarea, and its use will affect theappearance and economicfuture of that area.

GREVEIt is my opinion that the

town should hold onto theseproperties for the time being.A long-range-plan for thefuture needs of the .townshipshould be developed by theelected officiate with inputfrom the citizens. Should it bedetermined at a later date thatthe town would have no use forthese properties then: theyshould be sold. In the interimthe properties could be used aspark and recreational areas.

S M Y T H • • ' • - , - • . '

I have maintained that allBoard of Education propertieshot used for educationalpurposes should revert to thet o w n s h i p . • • • • • • . ."

A myriad of uses have been1

suggested for the Cleveland

School property: commercial,senior housing, firehouse,parking. The Sherman site hasbeen mentioned mostfrequently as a recreationalsite. :

I think it wise to leave thisdetermination to theJPlanhingBoard and its^consuKants;since these key tracts must beintegrated into a com-p r e h e n s i v e p lanningdocument. " .

TORGERSENAssuming the township

obtains these educationalproperties- without, conditionsattached, we must preparedevelopment programs withfull input from concernedcitizens and appropriatetownship 4>oards.I wouldrecommend the interimuse ofthe Sherman property as arecreation facility:

Alternative planning for theCleveland property should beevaluated before decisions arehastily reached. Con-sideration could be given touse of the. building as acommunity center, releasingthe Miln St: location for sale asan office building or possiblesecond supermarket. Perhapswe could -integrate theCleveland property use withthe proposed new firehouse,replace needed parking, andbuild a ratable above theparking area. -

Fo- BRANDE

While I hold that the ith,dividual has the right to usehis property. a°Srhe sees fit.Ialso recognize that there aretimes when guidelines shouldbe established so that oneproperty owner does; not in-convenience his neighbors. Inthe matter of parkingrecreational vehicles onprivate property it seems that,since ' so many 'people nowown such vehicles and face theproblem of storage when notIn use, criteria should beestablished as to where aridhpw these vehicles may beparked. Perhaps a solutionwould be to establishguideHnes so that.- thesevehicles might be parkedone's property so long as theyare shielded from the view ofthe neighbors: Street parkingof such vehicles is not ac-ceptable, especially since it isdesirable to keep all streetparking to an - absoluteminimum. . , -

' Do you think residentsshould be allowed to keepmobile homes,, campers,trucks or other vehicle^besides passenger cars ont h e l r p r o p e r t y ? ^

• DREYER .The township presently has

an ordinance on the books'

Jerry KafulaYe Ole Cobbler Shoppe

stating that mobile homes andcampers are not permitted tobe parked permanently onresidential property. Thisordinance is enforced only if acomplain^ is made, evenanonymolisly. I feePthat thepresent situation is ac-ceptable; It gives residentsthe opportunity to control an

.unacceptable situation and, at

Heatth'whyy'the same time^ gives abmeleeway inr offensive cir-cumstances.

I do feel it is time to placethe outside parking ofprivately owned larger ooatswithin such an ordinance.Great care must be given tothe definition of a boat in orderto exclude canoes Or, small

rowbpats, so that the manyresidents along thVriver willnot be adversely affected.

GREVE sI feel a resident should be

entitled , to store mobilehomes, etc. on his or her.property providing thekeeping or storingof such does

ContlntMd on Pag* 9

DREYERI do favor, the separation of

paper and glass,-but-only on. avoluntary basis. I wouldhesitate to makeiany jcurbsidapick-up of these- itemsmandatory until the programwas tested on a trial basis toinsure that the general ap-

itreets would

Candidates lies. Morris Siegel

Sportsman's ShqpDoes Cranfprd need more.

facility witha mini-station on.the south side of town.

\ v ; v ' : - ^ R E E G I F T ••-::.JUST FOR CALLINQ US!

•g*--..- '< , ,„ , oi'howmuchcommutertrafficSmyth suggested a "legal te generated-** Granford

registration program" for the resfdents cbmpSred withvehicles, with . data through traffic. Grerfe«aid the"SfTSfflT'0* ^ L ^ ? ' P o l i c e Dept. wouMLbe>5tterw ^ ' i ^ l f t p 1 1 1 ^ make re>om-utformatton, ftftnuggeste4, a ^ndntinn* »n «niv* the

,-'•} that the

emorcement, unaer wnicn quaUfications for local office,action against the illegally H •««_ honest and I eare "parked vehicles is taken only * m ft0De9t a m i ' care>

when complaints are made,

SIt was the. contention of

—Greve that

not believe candidates needspecial qualifications, listing"interest and desire, fairnessand determination to vote for

_suggestudy . .

-during the peak hours of theday. as well as during,thesummer of other prolongedschool vacation period. Basedon the findings of this study,we should work with local yindustry, the school systemand Union College to deter-mine the beneficial impact ofstaggering arrival anddeparture hours, and we willbe able to determine just howmuch of the downtown trafficis generated by Cranfordresidents versus through .traffic.

What would you recom-mend for the master planfor Cleveland and Sher-"'"man Schools?

B R A N D E •••-'•The purpose of updating the

master plan is to get soundprofessional direction on .the

you ever wondered where thepe^

the^

which will benefit &est use of nil township owned

it doesn't prevent neighborsfrom —enjoying - 'properties.'.'- '.'

Lot for Bm Rider*)

s e r v l c e

" in his reply." her 17 years'

with Catholic

shfi vas recently named UnionCounty director; Torgersensaid that as e t

would rp.Uf.Mftn rnmmutftr mBnageineut"rgHigir;fftfflrtraffic jams here Dreyer M k & C h d t f l l

properties, I think that bothsites, Cleveland and Sherman,"are too important to thecommunity to speculate 'usewithout sound data.

Even after, we have therecommendations from the

coiimmum smeeFOR MPR1NTW ITEMS

' such as:

Bum per Stickers, Key RiQgs, pens,

T-Shirts, Calendars, Cork Boards

v and lots more for

Special Events r

such as in-Store^rorTrptioB,$ddi

Bar Mitzvahs and many others.

To most people, Jewelry l s a blind Item. Bought on good faith. From adealer who can be trusted. Thafs why our title of Registered Jeweler,American Gem Society Is your most Important guide. This title Is basedon gemologlcal education, examinations and ethical selling practices.AAartin Jewelers' credentials, like every title holder In this select group ofonly a few thousand Jewelers throughout the United States and Canada,are reviewed annually: before the title is renewed: When choosing fine

> lewelry, our AGS title, which has been renewed for 31 consecutive years.Is your assurance of the reliability and capability of AAartin Jewelers. .

Phone or make an appointment with HowardAA. Siegel, Registered Jeweler AGS, at AAartinJewelers for a Free Education on How toPurchase a Diamond. Informed consumers

\aifyour happiest 'customers!

Continued from P»oe | . ,. ;

not prevent nmelghbors fromenjoying their own properties.

.' • " • " • • • . ; : . • • • : S M Y T H '•"

The question of citizen'srights and use of personalproperty is complex andrequires much study.Generally, I would opposerestrictions on rights of,property ownership and use.However1, in a developedcommunity such as Cranford,some regulation is required toavoid infringement on therights of others and protectthe general public fromhealth noise and nuisance

-. hazards... > The present ordinances date

- back into the '50s and areoutdated and unenforceable.The growth in popularity ofmobile homes, campers, vans,boats, etc. in Cranford neigh-borhoods is obvious, yet wehave no real facts on which wecan base an intelligent

;• solution*. . . •>.

As a first step I propose amandatory local registrationprogram for mobile homes,campers, trucks, boats orother vehicles besidepassenger cars. which arehoused on Cranford proper-ties. Accumulation of basicdata by type, size, weight,garaging location, etc. fromthis registration could beanalyzed by officials andcitizenry ana finalized into arealistic regulation. '

fORGERSEN

The current. ordinanceagainst this practice does notinclude boats and is enforcedonly when there is a com-plaint. This approach to theproblem may appear casual,but. it avoids unnecessaryharassment and leaves theenforcement up to the citizensof Cranford. I would recom-mend that the wording of the— J I t-;- ._i.~i »„

BRANDEWe have received recom-

mendations from both our firecommissioner and our chief,which indicate we wouldprovide quicker response timein fire emergencies if we hadan additional fire facility onthe south side of town.

From all of the data I havereviewed . to date, I wouldagree that a two-bay stationon the south side of town wouldprovide maximum safety atminimum cost. The reasonthat cost would be less isbecause land purchase wouldnot be necessary, therefore,substantially minimizingoverall cost.

At, this point, no specificlocation has been determinedand we are still exploring allof the recommendations. Afinal decision can only bemade, after architecturalrenderings have been madeand cost analysis computed,

loringordinance be re-examined to presently, we are exploringensure, that intent and b e j e - f u rt Is h m e n t a. n aexpanded to include b o a t s , - ^ e n l a r g e m e n t o { the present

too costly, wewHlcontinue toexplore other possibilities torelieve our housing problem.

DREYERAs a township com-

mitteeman for the last threeyears, having read all thestudies, reports, andstatements and listened, tomany hours of testimony onthe subject, I am not con-vinced that a second firehouseat the Lincoln Ave. site caneven be justified. Quite the

v opposite case has been made.Three of r the four areas ofconcern/ the districts bor-dering Kenilworth, the. SouthUnion-Lexington Ave. section,and College Estates will not beserved any better than theypresently are.

Whether a single newfirehouse is to be built on thesouth side of town or the northside, it must be located in thecentral business district whichis the hub of our communitysince all our major arteriesradiate from there.

As well 98 being concerned

PeteVigllahiiPro Tour Cycles

over the safety of children andresidents in the area of aseeond^-firahousey-L-also-feel;.that this additional facilitycould mean dilution of, thepresent staff and equipmentand the financial implicationof this move is self-evident.

GREVE, • • ,Cranford does not neeflji

second or satellite firehouse.The present firehouse hasserved the township well overthe past years. One centrallylocated firehouse will providegreater protection and fastertotal coverage to the entirecommunity. Cranford is notspread over a vast area and,from the center of town, anystreet can be reached within avery few minutes. A secondfirehouse would be costly andwould require additionalmanpower which Would resultin increased taxes:

SMYTHFire protection would be

greatly enhanced by con-struction of a satellite firestation. The necessity andfeasibility can no longer bedebated. Funds must be soughtfor renovation of the present

fire headquarters andestablishment of a. southside

a piece of Hillside MiddleSchool property fronting onCentennial Ave. I do not favorthe site of Lincoln at Cen-tennial because' I believedisplacement of the existingparking lot would intensify analready congested traffic <parking area and createundue hardship on the' im-mediate neighborhood.

TORGERSEN .No, we don't need a second

firehouse. Cranford hasdeveloped a good fire,prevention and detectionprogram. If we then supply acentrally located (north orsouth side), modern firehousewith up-to-date equipment, wecan assure good fire protec-tion to all quadrants of town.

..jnth and supply all trucksind personnel. The township

_.V0Uld.raaIizerevenu!eLsince_it.would be paid at least $4 perton of paper and $3 per. ton ofglass collected. .: .

People who donate theirpapers to Scouting groupswould" be encouraged tocontinue that practice. Othercommunities similar to

pearance of our streetsnot suffer. I have additionalreservations as to thetakeover of paper collectionwhen many of our "youthfulcivic groups depend on therevenue they receive forpaper collection. I know manyScout troops that would sorelymiss this revenue.

The town should strive for.jthe eventual backyard pick-up

of recyclable" matferifils"similar to the present refusecollection program or, atleast, investigate wha,t costs'would be incurred by con-tinued operation of therecycling center undertownship control

WlUIVUkutv vw» - - —

pickub which would be at theexpenseof all the taxpayers.• "- ." SMYTH,

I support the new! voluntaryrecycling program calling forcurbsjde pick-up of separatedpaper and glass, After tneprogram hashad a year's trialperiod, a decision can be madeon whether or not it shouldbecome permanent.

TORGERSENI favor permanent- pick-up

of recyclable material. I am

'tip „__ .. -rvttation to vandalism and willprove to be a , hazard tochildren and adults alike.Consideration should be givento area containerization or tobackyard pick-up of separatedmaterials.

FORCE APPLIANCES & TV

Do you favor permanentpick-up of separatedpapers and glass? "•

BRANDEI favor voluntary curbside

pick-up of papers and glass.The company providing such aservice would pick up twice a

A m i M t c d n G e m S o c i e i y

•• dpen Dally9:30 to 5:30

ClOied WednatdaySaturday 9:30 to 5:00

lThura.9:30to8:30

traffic jams here. Dreyermade the concrete suggestionthat a parking lot'and a busstop be established outside theimmediate business districtfor bus commuters, which he

M e r c k & Co. he can devote full^ e . to. p u b l I c o f f l c e a n d

Smyth emphasized hiscommunity involvement witha number of localorganizations

Committee will need time todigest the report beforemaking any final decisions.

DREYERThe Sherman School

property should be used as a

VETTER ASSOCIATESCall Jack Pfanne

A CRAFTSMANCOMES TO CRANFORD

II

The hands of a craftsmanl>v Silas Avery

The art goes back to the blacksmitlvof the 1700's and. yearsbefore. The art of working with leather. It's surely aspecialized craft working on hundreds of dif fef ettt styles ofshoes. And the new Craftsman in Cranford, Jerry Katulahas the training that makes him tops in his field.

Bringing to his craft years of experience, Jerry will workon any pair of shoes or do expert leather repairing andrefinishing. His talent brings back the days when theSmithie re-made Confederate Soldiers Boots.,or workedand re-did his. holster for battle. See Jerry for the best oftodays work... and in his shoppe, you very well mightthink you hear the Smithies anvil.... Jerry owns...

There's ain Nil

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, ' ... state circuitry assures sensitive and stablereception. V - ' , - i - • .• ACS-4 with Opllmatlc - Sharp's Automatic.Color System maintains your choice of color,tint, brightness, contrast and fine tuning, nomatter how often you change channels.• Electronic Tuning • Instant channel changewith push button simplicity. Simply touch thepre jet button and change the picture withoutgoing through all the channels you dor*'! want. -

' other warranty express or. Impliedcost lor the period of time described ' jha l l extend beyond the periods ofabove, providing proof of purchase time listed above. In no event shallIs presented. Sharp- be liable for consequential

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. 1 .

& •

• >.- - i f •*__•. • • ' .

PagelOCRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, October 20,1977

Obituaries

Services—for—Ford—G—Pethick, 76, of 199 N. LettishAve. were Friday at theDorothy SnycFirst Presbyterian Church;,Arrangements were com-pleted by the Gray MemorialFuneral Home, 12 SpringfieldAve. Interment was inAbington Hills Cemetery,Clarks Summit, Pa. Mr.Pethick died Oct. 11 atOverlook Hospital, Summit.

. Born in Carbondale, Pa. Mr.

. Pethick lived in Scranton, Pa.,before moving to Cranford. Hewas a graduate of Penn StateUniversity with a degree inelectronic engineering.

— H e — w a s a—registeredprofessional engineer InPennsylvania and a patentattorney registered to prac-tice before the Canadian andthe United States patent of-

. fices. Until his retirement in1966. he was employed as a

two— sonsr—Fr-iaurence—ofPhila.,Pa., and John H. of SaltLake City, Utah, from a

t "" " " MT87-Elizabeth Brady Pethick; asister Mrs. Isabel P.

brother, George and a sister, Ave. Cranford, and a .mass dead on arrival at Memorial^ OIyln|Jirrag$7to^^

i®nl!w°dk____i_ Church. Interment is in St Gassner was listed in'"€* .-•:,•*•' '•V tJertrode-eemeteryv Colonial—condition4ntt^h<

• VFeiTlty He died Satarday at home he is being treai

B'nai B'rith WomenCelebrate Birthday

«"*(

y —j b f t t i g the

of St.Gerrity, 70,-c i ; i rr-.-_*» J J i was held'Schoepple of Fort Lauderdale, punertFla,, and three grandchildren. Ave., and a mass offered at St IS?1

Michael Church by Msgr. „ ;John F. Davis, pastor.

He~hr were

moving to Garwood in

W. GuerrieroA mass" for William,

Guerriero, 47, of 86 HardingAve., Clark, formerly ofCranford and Kenilworth, wasoffered Sat. at St. John

"TJotJrmreirtheir cars.

.The mass for Wanchisenwas: offered at ImmaculateHeart Church, Maplewood.

H e • • • " • " • • • - •

M^ne—Kadimah ujdhapter -will serious job ofperpetuating the

urcou B'nfijB»r|th)Vomepat Temple Judaism, • supporting Israelijfapg-m Beth-EI in Cranford. Forthe and providing needed com-

Scouting_ - • " _ - JUMLP-KKIft

Cub Pack 174-wili hold i n n.How*«n~maikcontMtTttvrtdayi Oct. p at 1 p.m.at ttw Walnut Av» School. •

T4il» I* an annual evtnt and tact) «ga

be

Borlongan, assistantpastor. Mr. Gerrity died

Church. Clark. Mr. Guerriero Friday™ Overlook Hospital,died Tuesday in Memorial Summit.Hospital, New York Cjty, aftera,lbng, illness^"Born in

his retirement in i960.He was a communicant of:. Atine Church.

are his widow,

„ , __... members , ., . „introduced .and The organization has been

With pins and life involved on the local level withmembers will be honored, hospitals, schools, prisons and

is survived bv his New members are Nancy mental health c?ritJer#: The;s, Mr. and Mrs. fcroh S^"*^ f l j f f i ^S •'±&&&&#%$^',,-Uvalsen, two, brothers,J^wn^^Syh^J^mon, ma,

Mnrir nnri Mvron- A aiate>"~Mart^'MannrF4,oiFenceL.Eine, cm , ....Mis Mvra JSCISUUJUS and a Sylvia Shankeni - Marilyn which is celebraUng jits 25th

t 5 * * ss»iBita«feir^-*j:*'r^-jummit. ,Born in Newark,

d t C

. . George J. Jr. of Scotch PlainsM£: and Michael J. of Garwood;

until 1957 when he moved toClark. He was employed as asales supervisor by BeckmanInstruments, Mountainsidefor 24 years. •

tent attorney By the Singer An Air Force veteran of the. \ • Korean Conflict, Mr.

Guerriero was a communicantd t

Born in N e w a , a n d Michael J. of Garwood; GGerrity moved to Cranford t w 0 daughters, Mrs. Anna f n ?nine^eaES_ago_JHe_owned.i)ubas o^Gar-wood_andJflrs i?

xrMtlv* mask. All imffiMrrof th* Pack.W)H bt present and any.boy* who with to. loin th», Pa<;k. ihould «omt, to ml*

In addition, St«w«rtCo(IKyalW David^upt»rb«rg-. the part M>ad«f - and

cubmaster, respectively, will dhwnwKr, award* earned during tht patf ytar., At fhl» mtatlng tha :modali, for tht(uturt car rating event will bejjHtrlbiittd »o tnit tacti boy will hav«an opportunity to work upon hit tntryand prepare for the spied, event.- .

, A meeting of the parents' workingcommittee this past Wednesday mullet)in ndtclilon to ehg»g« in fund raising by

- meant of *eHlng Scout candy.

S o b ? l 8 0 I 1 > ? r e n eBetsy Markowitz,Pi Mrth Rfci? i ! r \ i sZ

C a S o y a r w , ^ f en S J S « S Price. Martha Refcel,<»arieen

first Presbyterian Staffseninati of Ave E t a f o r n ^ y ^ o f ^ " ^ ^

veteran of World War II and amember of VFW Post 712, J r j | Jgg

children, and, four great-dhUd

Miss

at the Dooley Funeral Home,218 North Ave. W., Cranford,and a mass was offered at St.—!Anne Church. Interment wasin St: Gertrude Cemetery,

. He was a member of TauBeta Pi and Eta Kapa Nuelectronic engineers honorsocieties arid was a lifemember of the Institute ofElectrical and ElectronicEngineers. \

Mr; Pethick was a deacon ofthe First Presbyterian Churchand a member of the CouplesClub. He was a member of the

' board of directors of the YouthEmployment Service which healso served as treasurer untilhis recent illness. *

He is survived by his wife,Mrs: Ella DorhmanodPethick;

Oakland/Calif. and resided in

Newark.Surviving are his son, ^ funeral mass for

Patrick Jr., at home; two Debbie Neri, 18, of Siof St. John Church and a past ^"fSSg^JWJ^ S^WnS^/"^ a t

errand knight a fourth degree <>f Cranford and Mrs. Pat st. Michael Church at 10 a.m.kSt™d7iilandals«retary Joyce of Edison; a brother, she died Monday in St.oT Knights of Columbus Bernard of Newark; two Elizabeth Hospital Elizabeth.

member of the Nocturnal »»ve grandchildren. graduated from Cranford " h e was employed by theAdoration Society of Union ^ ¥ v High School and was a com- E G L t o r p of Newark for 16County and advancement %jr, LtOlk pirtunicant of St. Michael eatB ^ - j ^ c o d e r j ^chairman for Boy Scout Troop ... •* • ' • cnurcn. . ; Grabowski^was a com-330. Clark. GARWOpD- The funeral She is survived by her S E S f r f s ! * * - , C

Surviving are his widow, for George Loh, 81, of 351 barents, Mrs. and Mrs. JosephMrs. Delores Cecchettini Willow Ave. was—::heldw Neri; two brothers, Frank andGuerriero; two sons, Thomas yesterday at the Dooley Mark, andasister, Lori,all at

• - • • • --" at home; a Funeral Home, 218 W. North;thome; her paternal grand-

man, Ellen Vath, AnnWarhaftig, Ethel Silberman,

" Dorothy Steinback. Thelife members to be honoredare' Marie. Katz, Alice Katz,Edna Wolgjn and Estelle

Forthatthe

projects of B'nai B'rithWomen. ; • • • • " •

Founded in 1087 in, SanFranciso by a group of 34women, B'nai B'rith hasgrown into a volunteerorganization of over 150,000melnbers / w o r l d w i d e .Organized originally as a

Presbyterian Church as part- received his' doctorate fromtiAeinterimministefc,: S theHnlversjty of Berlin, He

An author, Dr, Sweazey first' served as a pastor in Pelham,rose to national prominfenee in--N.Y. and at the Websterthe United Presbyterian Groves Presbyterian Church

near St. Louis, Mo. •More recently he was

professor of homelectics atof the Princeton. !"'•

Dr. Sweazey will preachhere on Dedication Sunday,

Church when he served asHe

i \ : TkOOM» ^Boy Scout troop 17s racantly want on a

' waakendovernlenttpAUalraStata Park.Twenty two tcoutt and five adult laadcnpartlclbattd. • ' . ' . / . .

Tha Troop actlvltlat for tha waakandincluded a 10 mile tillw throuoh tha park

• during whlcli In* »coot» mada'uta (*thalr tkilirwlth map* and compaua*. Afire building competition W M : held,among the troop with tht Mickey MouuW r t l wftnTnoTAII th»TK:«ihi^ook partIn the camp tlrt held Saturday evening.

The Scoutt: attending included JohnKrytlak, Jim HeoopUn, Gary Barnard,Chrl» Erbeck, Jack Erbeck, JohnO'Donmll, Tim Rahn, * l Sauer, MikeMcCloiKty, Mark Ambroty, JimAncllen, RalpK' Bernard, Joe Carroll,Rich Dlxon, Brian Flerro, Jim Letky,Dan Callaghan, Dave Olllen, JohnLubat, dreg Magulre, John Senkeletkland'Jeff Ancllen. Adult tupervltktn watprovided by -John O'Donneli, TomAAcClMkey, Richard Dlxon; Joe Letkyand Scout Matter Dan Maton.. New membert may loin by attending a .

' regular Tunday evening meeting f rom'7:30 p.m..and 9 p.m. In St. Mlchael'tSchool, o

World Order Sunday St, Michael sAt Methodist Church

died in B'i

Besides her daughter, she is

DEDICATED TO SIGNIFIEDSERVICE SEVCE 1697.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

•\FRED H. GRAY, JR.DAVID B.CRABIEL

WILLIAM A. DOYLE

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092

purpose and scone over the

Michael

The Sacrament of Christian meetings devoted to the topic, Michael Parish will hold itsBaptism will be part of the 10 "Awareness of Alcoholism as

"" " this a —Personaland FamilyProblem."

Mrs.' Oldia Souza of TomsRiver and Mrs. Janice Doerr

GARWOOD-- A funeral of Washington. /mass Was offered yesterday 1i/|««i~«_««. '-fyC^*-.for Michael Wanchisen, 20, off M U l g a r e t ytfXSOR'" Anchor PI. who died ~~

arm. worship-service „Sunday at the Cranford UnitedMethodist Church, r

This Sunday is "WorldOrder Sunday" on thecalendar. V of the UnitedMethodist Church, and ^the

Junior high and senior highwill be combined for

116Sunday in a head-on car

For MassesAll weekday masses at St.

Michael will be celebraTea-in

forthis series. Meetings willinclude audio-visual aids andguests who are leading

denomination-wide theme this authorities in this area. Theyyear is "Human Rights for are being planned by StephenAll."

Sunday eveningFrick, student assistant and

at 7 p.m. advisor to .the Senior Youthwill be the first of three ybuth > Fellowship. t

According to "police, theaccident occurred just southof the Union toll booth whenWanchisen's car crossed the

°.median as he was traveling'south after he apparently lost'tontrol. .' The collision involved a cardriven by John J . Gassner Jr.,25, of East Brunswick.

will *e heldat Mtt*Center/ of thePresbyterian Church.

Th ill

24

Tea I>ate ChangedChurch, will also an

First has been used for threemasses on Sundays and week-

The'program wUl include d a y m a 8 8 e s . d u r i n »

honored guest at thp^Rosary-s ^ ^ L " " 1 L°*JE5. " ^««.» crwioi nf the v»nr P-™1 nanocraiis, pianw. .ana

baked goods will be featured.

Wanchisen was pronounced /Ma ry Circle

"A# t>nV^..o" o *JI«. <,i.«n.iM/< summer months. •At rurdue a film showing m,. ain ^humwhigh! points of the meeting ta T h e m a m c h u r c h

July of 1976 at PutdueUniversity. l

/Dessert will be served by

will bep.m.

celebrated

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Beth-El Group

~ The-Rosary.Society•••of- StMichael's Church has re- - . . .schedule^ its annual Mem- first social of the year,bership Tea, from Oct. 23 to « « . . . •** . . .Sunday, Nov. is, at the home M i n i s t e r M u s i c i a nof Vice.President Mrs. AlbertFresoione,at72i GaUows Hill- At A l l i a n c e C h u r c hRoad, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Richard Farmer of Nyack,N.Y.,' an accomplishedpianist, arranger, composer

For the past 10 months thecommittee has been planningand working on this fair thetheme of which is "A WinterWonderland." Santa Clauswill be featured for thechildren. ,»

Workers are still needed.Workshop meetings are heldeach Wednesday at 1 p.m.

CHURCH BAZAARA bazaar will be held

Saturday at the St. Paul'sLutheran tfonrchjjPaand Galloping- Hill Rd.pgElizabeth from 9 a.m. t4,2

H d f l il

The Society will be honoringPast Presidents: Mrs.

Annual OutingThe Beth-El Golden Group

. of Cranford plans for its an-nual outing a trip to LakewoodTuesday, Oct. 2|5. Busses \rillleave from the Temple onWalnut Ave. at 10 a:m. andreturn early that evening.• Activities will include a tour

of Lakewood and vicinity bybus, entertainment at theFairmount Hotel and dancinginstruction. A game room anda pool will be available.Dinner will be served by thehotel.

Youth DivisionConducts AdultForum Meeting

On Sunday m'nrnjllg,_Qgt,.Ml_the Adult Forum at the FirstPresbyterian Church will beconducted by the Division 6tChildren and Youth. The topicfor discussion -will be"Communion for Children"

Patrick Callaghan, Mrs.Edward Coe, Mrs. JohnCoogan, Mrs. Paul Curcio,

-Mrs. Thomas—Booleyr-Mrsr-

and vocalist, will present aservice of instrumental and.

Arlynn Ells, JWrs. JohnMcCarthy, Mrs. BernardMinetti, Mrs. John Orrico,Mrs. John Pfanne, Mrs. JohnSenkeleski, Mrs. . CatherineSizer, and Mrs. John Tuttle,

Msgr. John F: Davis, ,Rosary Spiritual Director and,Pastor oi tit. Michael's

CHINESE AUCTIONSpaulding for Children will

sponsor a Chinese Auction at7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 at the Knightsof Columbus Hall.

Church, Saturday, Oct; 22 at7:30 p.m. :

Bemg both a minister and a.musician, Farmer relatesmany of his selections to theBible.: He holds the Bachelor ofMusic-degree from NyackCollege and has served on thefaculty of both the NyackCollege and the Nyack HighSchool. He is presently agraduate student at PrincetonTheological Seminary.

Irene P. CoxIn loving memory of our

dear daughter and sisterwho passed away October23,1969.

Quick and suddenlycameUL.ca.lh'Your 8ud<jen deathsurvived us all. :

God gave us thestrength to fad ItAnd the courage to bear

"The Wow.But what it meant toloseyou.No one but God willknow.

Mother Carrie GreenSisters Evelyn, Wilmaand Hazel

THE. 8USCK

chairman of the division, will,present the results of a recentstudy which led to the decisionby the division to permitbaptized children to receivecommunion. The discussionwill be followed by a film "InBreaking Bread.'

The Oct. 30 Forum will be afollow-up program led by Rev.Paul Letiecq and Dr. GeorgeSweazey, Interim minister,*who will interpret theSacraments and discuss the •significance, of theCommunionfor Children program.

Road RallySponsored ByYoung Adults

The Cranford UnitedMethodist, Young Adults aresponsoring a road rally ohSat., Oct. 22. Cars are to meetin the Cranford UnitedMethodist Church parking lot.the corner of walnut andLincoln Aves., at 10 a.m. forregistration. .

A fee of $3.00 will berequired and each car is tohave a driver and a navigatoronly. Trophies will beawarded for first, second andthird place winners....

St. Mark's HoldsAnnual Men's Day

St. Mark's AME Church will )celebrate _ the annual Men'sDay this Sunday, beginningwith communion at 7 a.m.and followed by a fellowshipbreakfast at 8 a.m.

Judge Howard E. Bell.Justice of the Supreme CourtOf New York State, will be thespeaker for the breakfast.Rev. Richard Druid, pastor ofthe Mount Zion AME Church,Rock Hill, N ^ v will speak atthe 11 a,mi Wvicc.

Union County BuickNorth Broad Street, Elizabeth

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

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Harriers Beat HiUside,at Invitational

The Cranford varaity cross- tsuntrv team riofo»i ?l

^hriaRyairtB.RoirKat16, arid Steve Amitrani

Drops Game In

County Tourney•;--r ~ - VDAWNDILEO '

The Cranford Varsity FieldHockey team lost to Westfieldon Saturday, in the first roundof the Union County tour-nament' Cranford was seededBeventh out of ten teams andWestfield was seeded eighth.

In the first half .Westfieldover powered Cranford by

1 scoring 3 times. The first goalwas scored by Westfield'sJackie Booth in the first 40seconds of the game.

With WestiieiaThaving overnine-minutes attack time inthe first half, they managed toscore two more times. •}}

In the second half Cranfordplayed with a little moreaggression, letting Westfieldscore once. Cranford did havemore attack- time thanWestfield but could not get jittogether. Cranford will playWestfield in regular seasonlater this month.

In, order for Cranford toqualify for the statc&burneythey must have a .500 averageby Friday, Oct. 21.' *

InductsNeW Officers. At the October meeting of

the Cranford BaseballLeagues, the 1977-78 slate ofnew officers was sworn in.Leading them was MichaelHarr ington, incomingpresident. . , , . , „ •

The other officers will be:Joseph Heuer, treasurer andJohn.. Spdamora, secretary.The vice-presidents and theirrespective leagues are TonyFiorillo, with assistant Red

Utifiml I*^nff|'ft?Bill Laird, NomaheganLeague; Bob Delsandro,National League; Len Korn,American League: and BobCormier, Cougar League.

The members of the boardof directors are NickFrurigUllo, Glenn Owens, IrvLenhoff.and Joseph DelGrippo. Equipment men areLou Paterno and Al Daddio.

Harrington introduced Mrs.Beatrice Amstutz, the newMothers' Auxiliary president,to the membership and an-nounced that the baseballleagues are still seeking apony league vice-president.Interested persons mayvolunteer at'the next regularmeeting Monday. Nov. 7 at theCommunity Center at 8 p.m.

Union CollegeBooters Lead

s a . u r d S team r a n inP* ^- John's Invitational atyan Courtlandt Park, NewYork. They placed 16 out of 37

ta fo r C r k n f b r d w a sScott Van Why who placed 12,with a time of 13:3i for the twoand a half mile j»urse. Steve^terrP9^ta-dt-ff le -

Cougars Home AgainstPowerhouse

- ^y^ANLAEZZA Outstanding on offense for-This week- the Cougars' Cranford -were Ray Dente,gridiron team will meet their gaining 53 yards passing,rivals, the Westfield Blue Terry Morah, Brian BradfordDevils. Last week's game was and Mark" Skellydisappointing as the Cougars Outstanding onL J to the Rahway " "

Thursday. October. 20,1977 CrtANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 11

Gyinnasts BeatBY LORI MURPHY

_ The Cranford varsitygymnastics teamT went "to"Highland Park, Friday, arid"won by a score of 68.7 to 24.15,bettering their record to 5-2.

Despite a. poorly run andunorganized meet by theHighland Park, which was

..plagued by team .con-troversies, outstandingperformances were turned inVARS»TY FRESHMAN -

*V__ ;. , ' • . • • Rahway quarterback in theThe.Cranford defense Was second quarter, Steve Sullivan

Keym Sintpson, Pete IJuiiung,Steve Slane, and ToddLuetters, all ran In at thefourteen miniate mark., r ~

White noted that two yearsago he had a championshipteam that ran. poorly in theEasterns, a major meet heldnear the end of each season."Now I took a very Voungteam (to the.invitational) anathey did quite well," Whitesaid.

The runners are lookingforward to the larger meets atthe end of-the year as theyfinish up their dual meetReason today, agaihst Roselleat Warninaco Park.

STRIDE FOR STRIDE — Cross country runners Steve;^^ first and

-j»ec6hd# respectively, as Cranford beat HmsidilasTT h d •

i—J't1}* f i*st 1 u a r t e 1 ' Paul Hopkins, Brian Bradfordand until the last 40 seconds of and Joe Scotti ,-""'the, second. Rahway went to Rllhway. 0 . , . 6. „ .:„ -the locker room with a 7 to o cr«nforci-oo-o-o-'-o

of, 5 ,Clarem6nt Dr., is atnember of the varsityfield hockey team of IthacaCollege, Ithaca, N.Y.where she is a freshman.

™07.0on thefloor.

Also scoring high for theCougars was Dianne Sandfordwith a 6.? in vaulting, a 5.45 onthe beam, a 6.35 on the bars

and a 6 , 9 0 ^ the floor. Con-tributing to the victory wasSenior Donna Jones with a2:65on the- bars and a solid 5.0 invaulting. •

The highest score invaulting was. turned in. byDoraSmith with a 6.55. Alsoscoring were Sharon Austinwith a 3.6 on the beam andKaren Clifford with a 4.85 onthe floor. , .-••

The highlight of the meetwas the balance beam com-

O'Donneli. Coming from a 4.6

her best performance of theseason with a 5.35 on thebalance beam. .

47

Booter Losses Threaten. . • • - • . • . . . ^ • , , . . • i , •

State Tourney HopesBYJIMZOLTAK

The Cranford varsity soccerteam was" tied by LindenTuesday by a score of 2 to 2 indisappointing week that sawthe booters fall to Union and

• Clark.In the home-game against

Linden, the' Cougars almost

passing in the

The Indians score 'cameabout With 3:17 seconds left inthe third quarter. Keeping theball in the air, Railwayaveraged 11 yards pep pass.They did not score again in* the(hird quarter. Ray Dentecame in to replace Scott

Y o o n o yd run (pauj^mpiete)Po*«lt137rydrun (runfailed)

BOXING PROGRAMProfessional boxing returns

to Union County when JoeAlexander, aerated Newarkheavyweight, meets Gee GeeMaldoado in the Elizabeth

, Oct. 28.

Down the AlleyCranford

Coach and Four dropped lour point* toa solid bowling V.F.W. 3 tean) butremain In first place, a half.gama ahead

Bears SecureBy Defeating Rival

held on for a 2 to 1 victory withtwo. goals being scored byCranford's Don Skrdlant.However a fourth period goalby Jose Caanano of Linden th-warted. Cranford's hopes.

Union scored in 'the fbrstquarter of the game at UnionOct. 12, to set the stage for atightly played defensiveshowdown. Though op-,portunities were numerous,the Cranford offense failed to

pass I' • *

Rahway rushed for most oftheir yardage in the fourthquarter^ The quarterback

"to complete more thanThen, with 9:17

left the home team

Middlesex County Workhouse,matchmaker. Future boxingcards are also planned.

-YBA BASKETBALLSign-upd for YBA basketball

are slated for Saturday, Nov.12-at?l p:m. at the Five PointsY M C A . : U n d o n .

decision from Builder's General.Gentlemen's Corner, shutout Citizen andChronicle despite Joe RpeWs J1S highgame and 5*3 series. Swan Cleanersblanked Mllls-Oecorators and CranfordPhotography behind George COUIIO'S

Engle.. There were seven shutout*, CranfordHotel shutout Howland Realtors,Crawford Gulf beat V.F.W. I 4 to 0 and

'Barnett'* Wine Barrel zipped theCranford Ellis. Methodist Men's,Clubbeat Hayeck's Foods 3 to 1 and ShaheenAgency took The Lodge by the «amescore. Larry'* Texaco bowled a 9t i "middle game but that was the only X*>\n\**"" "" ' *•> Cranlord Sport Center took

, Reynolds Plumbing split 2-2"I and remain In the cellar.I games were: Bill1 Llnge,

BYJOEPERROTTAThe Brearley Bears met

croBS-town rivals RosellePark in the MVC's most im-portant game. The Parkerswere undefeated and unscored

his 14th of the year. Sommaagain connected to run up astreak of four consecutivegames with a goal. Bill Tothand Carmen Cioffl also scoredfor Brearley, which is now 10-2

g p y a dev^ J ^ ^ ^ J ^ Jointly by tfle national

y line. An attempted run and the NBA PlayersJ"" t w o ^ a points failed. Association: to encourage

i participation th thwinning.

very good pressure,"" but KTw*"™ TLl^T1^^ ?r. ?!rl. P^V8 wa? developed *sm*\!J* .KSrii^iScouldnt seem to put a shothome.

E^s^trong. ^wens and The final score remained Rah- pacticipStion rarher'than. ^'^nTiu^ofi^e^'^and 2^ol were backed by junior way 27 Cranford 0. urinniim - 1 usky, m.

B Peter Bernko who didvery well to replace Bill

l/jai; Spray Drying— . . .„ .„ * , „ . , ww.w« uuuuv, 212; DamorConstructionBill Frank, 203; Cass Gurskl, 224; Joe Pstro PlasticsFerence, 215; Joe Rowe, 213; Vlnce Bllnska* Bros.Bonglovannl, M0;. Walt Pagurek. 204;

are , .4-0 and meet North Plainfleldnext week,' " i.

The Roselle Park unscored-upon streak went out thewindow early. - Brearleymarched 70 yards in 15 plays,using 8 minutes and 14 secondsin ' the first quarter. RonMcElroy keyed the drive withseveral punishing runs andfinished with a five-yard runfor the score. McElroyfinished with 105 yards on 21carries.

After the Initial score bothteams were quiet.until thesecond half. Then, RosellePark put its only seriousthreat together. Led by therunning ot Glenn Zaleski, theydrove to Brearley's. five. .

that put tiie Bears in thedriver's seat. Park threw a TPpass that was called I back bya holding penalty. Brearleythen toughened and took overon downs on the five. Twoplays later, Ed Stark-raced 69yards to the Park 24 to firenipthe Bears. Mike Hoag thenwent over from the one sixplays Jater.

The Bears dominated thefourth quart*. After Hoag'sonly completion of 31 yards toJay Rusiniak, Bob Cancillierimade a beautiful 16 yard, run

.conference.GYMNASTICS

The girls lost a heart-breaker, 77.9-77.6 to Dayton ofSpringfield. BarbaraLospihoso again came up witha brilliant performance, thistime an 8.2 in the floor exer-cises. She also had a 7.6 invaulting. Sandy Buntele had 7in vaulting as the team builtup a 1.4 advantage going to thefloor exercises. There Daytonhad a surge and squeezed outthe win.

CROSSCOUNTRY

following Union's first periodgoal and went on to turn awaymany shots: The final scorewas Union 1, Cranford 0.

In another away game Oct.11, Clark got on the board firstwith a header goal in theopening quarter which con-cluded first half scoring. A

i the thirdoff

Warner ActionBy CARLENE WE ACHOCK .

The Elizabeth Packers Pop WarneriTeams took all three gridiron gamesSaturday night at Elizabeth'wltti" themost exciting being the Midgets.

Midgetse i lubem I*Cranfonl 11

Fine defensive play by both sides left

Pee Wees

into the net only served to

came in the fourth period onstill another Clark header.

Elisabeth 1* ~CranforaO'

The Clipper offense could not get Ittogettwr>as they fell to Elizabeth IV to 0Angelo Lovello, Mike Scotti) Drew Scottand Troy Reid all gained yafdage lor. theClippers. Louis Lelll, whoWas playingfine ball, was Inlured and unable tocomplete the game. .•

As for defense, Angello Lovello,Charles O'Donneli, Ron Jubln, DrewScott, Chris Boffa, Kenny Lebers, andBrad Grosso all played lough for theClippers.

•The Packers' touchdown* all were

Coach & FourDehmer's Flower ShopGentlemen's Comer, Ltd.Builder's General SupplySwan CleanersCranford PhotographyV.F.W. 2Cranford HotelMethodist Men's ClubCrawford GulfToll Engle Plumbing •'_ShaheenAgencyCitizen and ChronicleBurnett's Wine BarrelRoomCranford Sport CenterMills DecoratorsHayeck's FoodsHowland RealtorsTeam 21V.F.W. 1Larry's TexacoCranford Elks 2004The LodgeReynolds Plumbing

W.

1714

14'1414 .14J313

. .LA'/,7a

9V«i1010.10101111

were posted by: Alan Ames, 531;. CraigSchadewald, *V»i James White,. 449;Marlann Sheehan, 401; Carol Shusta,396; Jacqulyn Cardlllo, 3(2 and BarbaraWoodruff, 380. High team game by -Team e, V44 and high team series bv•Team 8, 2M7. I

. w LRotary Club " 12 ACrlsdel 11 7Doerrer's Plant Station ' 10 . 8V.F.W. 10 •Team 8 Craig ! 9 *Bob Miller Tire Co. 8 10Acme Generator - 8 10Garwood FireDept. .'. * u

Hloh games In the. Knights ofColumbus League/Saturday were rolledby: Jeffrey Oanyus, 127; John Glndel,124; David Ardente, 118; MlcheleMelendy, Ml;. Cindy Leonard. 121 andGlna Brhard, 119. Hloh series wereposted'by: John Glndel, 328; JeffreyDanyus, 325; Michael Gallsiewskl, 295;Mlchele Melendy, 375; Cindy Leonard,313 and Glna Erhard, 308. High team

W...1312I I107775

Brooksideamong the Brookside

•eek-^....weere CorltaDomaratlus with a 180 hloh game and a41» series; Almlra >eber, '414; andDolores Waller, 40a. . • ' •

BOB'SWhatsltsOptimistsGreat Expectations „Triple ThreatPin DownersCharlie's AngelsSpare GirlsPosltlvasTrouble-shooters .

W8 ;8*

. 776

s5

. '4' 4

- L. S4

4

5

7" 7

8a

High rollers for Roosevelt School thisweek were: Diane Zawallch. 160; Bettes

HuHon. 4 # ; Rose Wyckoff, 432; andBettes Aldrldge. 459. ' '

. • W ' - . • • j | L . . .

19 514 «

.L

6 Magic Markers7 H.A^A.'s - - •'

School BellesTen Again • »,Ionic BoWlers 'Ms. stakesBowling Brgs .Sheer Energy,Rolling Pins £•Alley Opps " ~ p

W I Mjt*

121211

WestwoodAccurate Bushing

• Knights of Columbus'Team 3

Lincoln

10101212134ViSVb

2Dlley Opps pWe are In ntMjt* a permanent bowler

and some substitutes. Anyone7

team dropped two matches,losing 23-32 to Roselle Parkand falling to Ridge. JimSmolenakl had his.fifth con-secutive win against RosellePark, then had that streak'broken at Ridge. HJowever,lie did break up ii'cHqUe of 5Ridge.runners who had beensweeping their races. Jim hada third place finish for thelong Brearley bright spot.

RETIRED MEN'S CLUBTheRetired Men's Group of

the Five Points BranchYMCA, 201 Tucker Ave.,Union, .will meet tomorrow at1 p.m. Former mayor ofUnion, James Conlpn, willspeak on laws regarding wills,gifts and taxes. On Nov. 18 a

to the Packers '<failed to gat a first down on the Elizabethnine yard line. The following play/Elizabeth ran for a 91 yard touchdown. . _., „M|nutes later, Elliabeth capltallied on a scored In the first half. of play as the O i l _ x

• Clipper fumble at mldfleld and made the Clippers defense tightened up not ^ T l P n T l f l t l- ^ - ^ i l t o A l n - i . ^ n r ^ t h . P . r w . - • allowing a score the second hall. WMVJ.MMU»

12

i mnn101010109B8

4Vi

12

12(61313U14141 4 •151614

17Vi

5"»

the klckoff, the Clippersruns from Mark

>, Tony Holmes, and 'Cranford's first touch-. Bandits

Fern Bunting tbok~Tngh"~scorS"~1frSherman bowling with a 188, followed byPat Cluba, 183; Jean Drake, 174; KayRuhl, 165 and Mae Stewart. !«.-

Maryann Florlllo, 189, 187; Linda Dale,188; Barbara D'Amlco, 179 and MaryCarvalho, 140. Those bowling high serieswere Maryann Florlllo, 514; 'MaryCarvalho, 454; Barbara Nardlello 442and Joan Karl 44l': _

W......LChococoas 9 3Pink Squirrels 9 3Sloe Gins . 9 3Screwdrivers » 5Old Fashions ... 7 5Whiskey Sours 7Plna Colodas 4Harvey Wallbangers 6Grasshoppers 5Black Russians 4Vodka Gimlets • • • 3Singapore Slings 0 12

LivingstonHigh games,In LIvlngMon-PTA Isagm

and7a quarterback keeper. The next icorewas made by 1t» Packers on a 71 yardrun increasing their lead to 19 to 4.

Cranford came back. With a .third

El lubvthU .crantar««

The Elizabeth Packers capitalized onevery break. Moving the ball for

'No Nothingssweet CheeksOutofTownersDon't Knows.

S2

With a current record of 2, 5and 1, the team hopes to takeits next, three games topossibly qualify for the state-tournament. '

KITE FAIR SETThe Coordinating Campus

Ministry of Union County willsponsor a Kite Fair Sunday,

for a 44 yard pass play and anotherClipper touchdown: The extra point wasscored by Don6VIRn">' The Clipper defense, playingexceptionally well, was lead by DennisMeehsn, Todd Marcus, Chris Williams,John Barrett, Mark Weachock, RichHudak, Joe Morly, Scott Senkarlk, JohnMaKey, Tyrone Muldrow, Rich Grlbble,and Dan Bradford. There were anxiousmoments for cranford as the turningpoint was time.

Defensively for the cubs were JeffLawler, Tony DIGIovannl,. and JoeBush. Bob Kenny played fine ball as he'stopped an.Ellzabeth rally by recoveringa fumble. .

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Public notice Is hereby given thatthe Township of Cranford will sell atpublic sale to the highest bidder Lot 2016,Block 166, fronting Baltimore Avenue, Inthe Township of Cranford, New Jersey,at Its meeting to be held In the MunicipalBuilding, 6 Sprlngfleld^Avenue* .Cranford, New Jersey, on Tuesday, thelth d f O t b 177 t 8 P M

Pin HeadsBall BustersStar FramesThe Pits'1'

11. 19

10. •»

•v4»

•s. 53

this week wen) to Joan Faraone, 187;Fran Oldam, 111; and Elaine LelcMi 175.'High series were* rolled by Fran Oldam;491J F 4»2 d D t Cl l i471.

Garwoodlsn*Three Spare*AntejJPjn, .,

HEALTH COST TALK"Medical Costs and the

-Consumer" will be the topic ofDr. Harris Vernick of West-field, Sat., Oct.. 29,. at theeighth of a series of freeconsumer. education lecturesat Union College. He willdiscuss medicaid, medicare,types of health insuranceplans, and how to claim healthprotection costs, on your in-come tax.

ASTRONOMY LECTURES .,Frank • Rirthaimr nf

Roosevelt Ave. is among eightmembers of Amateur

49ii joan~Faraone7«ni.Bnd i>ot coiuhs. Astronomers, Inc., who will b einstructors in an eight-partlecture series for adults."Introduction to Astronomy*at Union College th\s fatt. AAl

1 operates the Sperry Obser-vatory jointly with Union

1110.

St. Mchael

Irish RoversMusketeersGutter Girls LHoly RollersNewcomersLate ComersHappy TrioJLD's •

. Queen PinsHappy MisfitsAlley CatsMary Anns ..

. 8

. a. 7

7666

4iS1'

4 't</3i'h7 •78

College.

999

1113

Union Xpll^ge lias" beenranked nationally in soccer for

time since the sporthe p

tercollegiate athletic programat the college four years ago.

\The Owls are ranked 17th inthe fourth weekly soccer pollof the National Junior CollegeAthletic Association on thebasis of aM-O record. Union isnow] 7-0 with,, its only losscoming from sixth rankedMercer County CommunityCollege.

1IWI\

( \\U I r ,, NOT JUST A JOB!

LEAHNELECTROLYSIS

. . .at the World-Famqus Kreoinstitute and enjoy a IKotlmecareer, The demand for perma-nehl hair removal treatmentsare grealer than ever belore.

-Age Is no bar^pr. Men. andwomen. Day or evening classes.Come, write or phone (212)73O-J70O for free booklet "R".

, Quo Artlnlan, World Acclaimed. Authority, Director. —'.

plunge.- Stark, who had 5 carries,_fpjr80 yards, and Perrotta, whogained 61 yards on 11 carries,combined with McElroy togive the Bears ' their bestrushing game of the season.Cancillieri contributed, 35dThe offensive line, 4ead byKevin .Ferguson, -whomanhandled Park's 6-2, 240Jim Huntleyj deserves a gooddeal of credit. ,

SOCCERThe showdown between

R i d g e and Brearley Oct. i3 atR i d g e for first place in theMVC was as exciting asexpected. It was a heartybreaking 2-1 loss for theBears, who made two>mistakes in the mud and couldnot recover.

Joe Somma scored the goalfor the Bears after Ridge hadscored two breakaway goals.

The team rebounded topound Metuchen 4 to 1> AngeloMinniti scored the first goal.

and Firearms, will speak. •

TOWNSHIP OF CHANFQRDADVERTISEMENT

-. ' NOTICE TO BIDDERSSOR THE INSTALLATION

OF COMBINATION STORM—WtNDOWS,MUNieiPAL-BUILOING—

Sealed bids will be received by theTownship Clerk on October 31,1977 In theCommittee Room In the Municipal

Building,The event, includeskite flying, plant sale and fleamarket, music arid free facepainting. Kites will be sold.

Sheriff's SaleSUPERIOR COURT OF

JERSEY LAW DIVISION ESSEXL-31771-75 J- _. _.BROTHERS, bslth day of October, 1977, at 8.00 P.M.

Corporation, (Prevalllno Time) on the followingterms: , . .

1. Minimum sale price $2500.00;2. 10 per cent of the amount oMne bid

to be paid In cash or by certified check atthe time of the sale.

3. Balance of purchase prlcelo'be paidIn cash or certified check within thirty(30) days" of the • date of sale, upondelivery of deed. If the successful bidder .shall fall to consummate the sale as

ANTONand

MARY M.SUNBRIGHT .

High bowlers this week for the St.Michael bowling league were: Joan'Karl, 179; Janice 'elvens, 173 and 166;Linda Dunn, 159; Lynn Llmone, 152 andMarybeth Schaeffer 152. Pat Korner 156and 153. High series was rolled by JoanKarl with a 481 series.

•L High series of 499 Were rolled thisj week by Moko Ohio and Paula .Spoer.; Other high series were Ann Cunlcells* 490, Mickey Pallltta 481, Marilyn: Trolano 478, Lynne Pace 473, Loretta

SuburbanPinupsTrie AlaostsHappy Hookers3's ComBanyMike's AngelsJavelin Throwers

W . . . .65

INSTITUTE1800 Broadway (cor. 43rd St.)' New York, NY. 10036

AUTOINSURANCE

Immediate.Coverage

INSURORS

272-5900530 South Ave. E., Crinford

Qranford, New Jersey «Bid forms and specifications may be

obtained at tha office of the TownshipEngineer during any business daybetween .the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00p.m.

The purpose of receiving bids Is topurchase and have Installed fifty-onecombination storm windows In theMunicipal Building at 8 SpringfieldAvenue, Cranford, New Jersey.'

All bids shall be written on the formsfurnished and shall be submitted In asealed envelope, clearly marked,"Proposal, for the Installation ofCombination storm Windows, MunicipalBuilding."All bids shall be accompaniedby a certllled check In the amount of 10per cent of the total bid or a bid bond Inthe lull amount of the total bid.

Bidders shall b« prepared to enter Intoan Agreement or Contract with theTownship'Immediately upon award bythe Township Committee.

Bidders are required to comply withthe requirements ol P.L.. \975, c. 127.

The Township of Cranford herebyreserves the right to relect any or allbids and to award the contract to anybidder whose proposal. In theTownship's ludgment, best serves ItsInterest. ,

Wesley N. Ph'lloTownship Clerk

DATED: October 20, 1977Fee: *H.O4

> Planning BoardTownship of Cranford

. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE "that onWednesday, November 2, 1977 at the

•PRODUCTS, INC., DefendantsCIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTiO.N• FOR SALE OF PREMISED -

By vlrtue_of the above-stated Writ ofexecution 1o me directed I shall exposefor sale by public vendue, In room. B-8, Inthe Court House, In the City of Elizabeth,N. J., on Wednesday, the 2nd day of

ILC.R.A.

aforesaid, said deposit shall be forfeited.I 4. Pucchaser_tp_pay the ^ost °*_" publication of the not|s«-of sale, realty

PLANNING BOARD.. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH

UNION COUNTYNEW JERSEY 07033

PUBLICNOTICEThe following business took place at

the October 5, 1977, meeting of theKenllworth Planning Board:

1. Application for subdivision of Block70, lot 21 was studied and 25 foot, 50 footsubdivision will be approved-If adequateparking Is provided.

1. Subdivision of Block .Ml, lot 14, 15,MA, I4B and 17A Was approved sublectto review of the parking easement by theBoard. '. -^

3. Dlscusslonsrwltir C. Stevens,attorney for E. Pflngst, concerningbuilding1 additions to property onJefferson Avenue were conducted.

JohnJ. Plret. - Secretary

DATED: October 30, 1577Fee: S S.S7

! DOG CAT OWNERS7 Low Cost Spaying

NOW is the time to protect your pet from un-wanted litters. Pregnant fats and dogs can alsobe neutered For information and assistance, callthese numbers.

273-2663 276-2994 276-2955

SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE, Inc.

30 YEARS of COMPLETEAUTO GLASS SERVICE!

ABAUTO SAFETY GLASS CO.

241-8555573 W. WESTFIELD AVE. ROSELLE PK_

Complete Insurance StrokeIn Neauk 569 0159 '

• flKUfcrily opentod <Mndo«>• * • trvd, (unoumk «lnd»hkW. I

rt«r windows• Channels ft fafuUtors• II «y« saldy plat*• Soil* dupUH

Avenue, Township of Cranford, theundersigned will apply to the PlanningBoard of the Township of cranford'topermit construction In the bed of a streetand to construct additional floor.spacewithout providing onslte parking forBlock 60, Lot 3, known as'l South UnionAvenue.

Cranford Hotel Corporation, 1 South Union Avenue

Cranlord, New JerseyFrank DITullo, President

DATED: October 30, W7FEE: 1-1.54

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tti»t_

sealed bids will be received by the'Mayor and Council of the Borough ofKenllworth for the construction of 220linear feet of new pavement In NorthlBth Street and the resurfacing of part olNorth 22nd Street, North' 23rd Street,North 24th Street and Center Street fromNorth 22nd Street to North 24th Street: tobe opened and read In public InKenllworth Broough Hall on Wednesday,November. 9, 1977 at 8:00 P.M..prevailing time, for the following workto be done and materials furnished: 650SY ol new pavement, 250 tons ofF.A.B.C., 330 C.Y. roadway excavationand any other work Incidental thereto.

Drawings, specifications and forms ofbid prepared by Frank P. Kociur, P.E.have been tiled In the Borough Clerk'soffice In Kenllworth, and may beInspected by prospective bidders duringbusiness hours. Bidders will befurnished with a copy of . thespecifications and blue prints of thedrawings by the Engineer at the cost ofpreparation (125.00), which ium shallnot be returned.

Bids must bo1 enclosed In sealedenvelopes bearing natnu and address ofbidder and the name of street on theoutside, addressed to the Mayor andCouncil of-the Boroooh of Kenlwlorth.Bids must be accompanied by a certifiedcheck for not less than ten,per'cent'of

amount of b|d. ^Bidders are required to comply with

the requirement of P.L. 1975, C137By order of the Mayor and Cooncu-of

the Borough of Kenllworth'.Margaret McGevVla

Borough ClerkDated: October U 30, \WFee:' i:il.<so

title and Interest of the above-nameddel..Ml

nveyed to

andALL th

premises, situate, lying and being In theTownship of Cranford In Ihe County otUnion and Stato of New Jersey, moreparticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In.the South-easterly side ol River Lano distant 373.Bfeet Northeasterly along said sldo ofRiver Lane (font Its Intersection with theNortheasterly side of River Av«nuo, saidbeginning point being.marked bv an Ironrod; thence North 1A degrees B mlnutosEast along said slde'bf River Lano &0feet tola stake marking the Intersectionof .said side of River Lane with the Sputh-easterly side of Normandle Placo;

"thence North"44 degrees 30minutes Eastalong said side of Normandle Placo 71.59ft. to a stakoj thence South 45 degrees34 minutes East \&QM feet to a stake;thenc* Souvh 39 degrees 34 mlnutos WestB0.74 feet to a stake; thence .North 62degrees 5a minutes West 145.84 feet tothe point or place of BEGINNING.

BEING "commonly known as Mo. 3Normandle Place, Cranford, NewJersey a k a Lot 4, Block 281 on TaxMap.- Township of Cranford, NowJersey.

It Is Intended to describe the~ume<premises set forth in a Deed from RobertCrane and Camerlne V. Crane, hl» wifeto Anton Crlstell and Mary M. Crlstell,his wife, dated September 17, 1975recorded with the Register of UnionCounty on October M, 1975 In Book 9049at pages 717 et seq.There Is due epproxlmately<»«13,415.04and costs.The Sheriff reserves the right to adlournthis sale.

RALPH ORISC6LLOShorllf

Stern.B, Weiss, Attys.Datod: Octobur i, la, 30 and'37, 1D77Fe«:J 45.2(1

DenlslGagllotl -TrontoCarnevale

~ fop"gemes"ln the l(.C.R:A7 League Wagnerwere bowled by Lorraine Taml, 181/Barbara Donovskl, 171; Dot Kalamaras,170; Gloria Collins,- 147; and DorisSmltherman,-1&4 _

• W.9

'«5Vi

CollinsHelnsZacek

___SyJu>._J. .L Welsentrial0 speer

. 3 Cyrobaluk

3W

462, Pat Tronto 461.w

" 12111110

•—— .-9—:~9

. 9

RAILROAD SHOWModel railroaders and

railfans will converge.on thecampus of Kean (College,Union, for the seventh annualmodel railroad hobby showNov." 12 and 13. Sponsored byThe Model Railroad Club /nc.of Union, affiliated with theUnion County park system,the show is largest of its kindin the East. • .(.. . ;

Lo RAILROADERS MEETJ The Retired Railroaderse Club meets the. first Saturday' fi( each month atll-a.m_at-the_.-.I Senior Citizens Center, 13069 Esterbr.ook Ave., Rahway.

'0 M?n antl yyiiTTiett who "/ ,, retired from any raiiroacTareSN )3 welcome to. join. . " -

from trie date of sale.: 7. The highest bid shall be sublect to

acceptance by the Township Committeewhich reserves the right to relect anyand all bids. '

8. The sale and conveyance shall besublect to the iollowlno:

(a) Such Mate of fa:ts as an accuratesurvey may disclose.

(b) The Zoning Ordinance of thoTownship of Cranford and easementsand restrictions of record.

(c) No building or other structure shallbe .constructed on said land andpremises, and the'deed conveying titlethereto shall contain a covenant to thatuffoct which shall run with the land.

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDBy WESLEY N.PHILO

Township ClerkDated' October 13, 20, W 7Fte: t.l.48

NOTICE OPSETTLEMENT ' j -NOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN, Thft

the first and final account of tilesubscriber, Nancy A. McCarth) ,

"Eneculrlx under . the last will andTestament of MILDRED LEHAAAN, alsoknown as MILDRED S. LEHMAN,deceased, will be audited and stated bythe Surrogate, Mary C. Kansne, andreported for settlement to the UnionCounty Court—Probate Division, onWednesday, November 23rd next at 1:30P.M. prevailing time. '

NANCY A. MCCARTHY,Executrix

Matthews, Luvln & shea, Attorney235 West County Line RoadJdCkson, New Jersey 08527DATED: October 3a W JPEE: W.BO

Near MissesThe Oreo'sMorning GloriesThe Adventurers 'Try HardenSwell Heads Minus 2Ths Strike Outs

3- 4

43321

Garwood Jr.GARWOOD- High games In Ihe Gar-'

wood Junior Bowling Rotary ClubSaturday were rolled by: Alan~Ahnes,704, leli William Schadewald, tsai CraigSchadewald, V*, U 0 ; AlbertGallsiewski, 172,14J; James White, 169;Tony Tomalo, \6it Edward Holub, U I ;Marlann Sheehan, 175; Carol Shusta, 14aand Barbara Woodruff, 152. High series

TransporTMioiiTo '•'" ~""": i t j - ^ ^ - ^ —

All Giant Home Games atMeadowlands Sports Complex

Departure Rahway Train Station - 11:15times: Linden Train Station - 11:30

Broad & E. Jersey Sts., Elizabeth - 11:45

For Departure Information—

Call: Beviano Chartered Service486-2505

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC

BOO> H.S T K A I G H T E N I N G

AND TOWING'-. Furnislu-d

276-1111404 SOUTH A V E . E.CRANFORD, N J

CLEANCARS

JPGWEINVOLKSWAGEN

900 E. Elizabeth Ave.Linden 486-6200

DOGOBEDIENCE

Enroll Now For

WESTFIELOCUSSES

SPECiAL &FFER FROM ONE OFHlflEW JERSEY'S

FINEST SUEDE &LEATHER CLEANERS

&REFINISHERS

SUEDE JACKET TO 29"

% SUEDE COATSUEDECOAT

TO33" ts.so $11.50 >$13.50 §/REG. LENGTH 18.SQ

SALE PKICES EFFECTIVE WITH THIS COUPON.Coupon must be presented with INCOMING orders onlyl

OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 28. 1977

IN THE BLUE RIBBON SHOPPING PLAZA

I BREEDSNJ. DOG COLLEGE

654-6632

BCue Ribbon-HOUR SERVICE

ON OH UI4NING I {Hill |Al MIIIIINC.N O E X T R A C H A H G l

«1 »(0ulA» MICIS O'.i'

CLEANERS BLAUNDERERS

• n o m ' i NOON

oiivt . INIIOII

100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD(TO>I HOUIS 7 30AM i t t F M * ON IOUII I I 789-1250

I '

• J

v.

- U .

Mann flitsGouncilwoman Doris C.Mann, Ogonowski challenge tneiewho is seeking rejection to — • »-«"«the Borough Council saidyesterday. Hi

Conyesterday, If there is anymudslingmgin this campaign,it was started by my op-ponents. Councilman. JohnOgonowski and KevinFuentes. I have the right todefend my record."- "In the May 5 issue of theCltUen and- Chronicle aneditorial titled 'Garwood

M

statements," she -" O g o n o w s k i w a s n •••• . . , --

office on the Borough CouncilApril M, and teto-BMjtJaAugust he miued half of themeetings. Hia motor

"Jtir the only memberof<the tittle "fceague-fcr „.'—-ur.-...«»n ^ » « « i ™ ^ door-to-door for worthy

causes," Mrs^Mann said——-The councilwoman pointed

to her attendance record on

full time out of the home, l a mable to attend day meetings

iroughout' Union County.

accident in June did not keephim from attending the Junemeeting!, but we did not seahide nor hair of htm allsummer. He was on vacation

editorial titled -uarwooq in July and. didn't even call toRepresentation' about Mr. alv«a reason rof net attendingOgonowski noted that his the August n\eet)n& It W Mabsenteeism rate at Board of report*! WOttWil t«Mm that heEducation meeUnga was clwe w a * w « p ^ ^ t o * « M « W * «to 30 per cent, If these fact* with ht* <t«ug$tar\" Mrt

ghout Unio ynw jcneouie as ajree

^ i ^ w r i t e r Is flexlble^TamtW« to attend these meetingswhich are-1 beneficial to theborough. Haying sufficienttime to serve the public Is aplua for any public official. Idon't have to explain my•Utoment 'not employed fullt ime' to the averagehomtiMkker in Qacwood, w etaw vrairtod ald«-by«»tde forj&wt doing volunteer work

council. In her fourth year otservice, she has missed threemeetings. Mrs. Mann'said shespends an average gf 30 hoursa week on council duties.

PBA ENDORSEMENTGARWOOD- At its monthly

meeting Oct. 6, Garwood PBALocal 117 voted t o endorseDemocratic candidates KevinFuentes and Councilman JohnOgonowski for Council.

CflANFORD<NJv)CTKE^lffl^

• — - ! ' ^ " . " ' ; • > , s . ' . . ' . * . ' . • • • ' • ' " ' • • ' ' ' / ' • ' . ' • ' • ' ':

' S ' - r . ' ' ' • . ' } ' ' ' • ' . ' • ' . ' ' • ' , " . • ' , ' . ' • • • ' • ' . ' ! ' . * > ,

GREATTO GET

SaVlngs Bank

Heriilock Ave, a memberthe. electiveilttJniqh C

N i ^ B o a r d E doriBoiiftarly/"26: years. •S<> !•• d fe•. In ceremonies at the school••UaitVi night," a plaque ; waspresented to Conlin wnich viUbe installed hear the entranceto the auditorium. ;•;; ?;'

,Conlih, presently viCflipresident of the regional^Bioard, was first elected inFebruary 1952. -,

The board member said Ws <association with regionalschools dates to lMl when h$was a student at JonathanDayton High School?.Springfield, then the onlyschool in the district.

vAftei"service with the Navy;,Ti ! 3 p iduring World War II, the 51- K. Hehnlyyear-resident of Garwood 1961.'

the d^of Ihcreafedbuilding '•«*-'•

nslon, Cotalin jeea theard'J greatest challenge.

School In ill

CAMPAIGN GATHERING — Mutiklpal Democratic earned a degree from Seton• • • - * • - • - - _ . — - / » — ' — ' « « i « « i « n Hall Unlversltv and became a

breakfast with Anthony E. Russo, candidate for, StateSenate from the 20th district, at a breakfast In Russo'shonor Oct."9at the Town and Campus, Union.

!rin»l bemocrtfHt earned a degree from Setbn ,CoMtfrJU&Ms We, Jtonir.%JS^Tniovlna ^UniveriftyaMbecamea hayefputsons,.John, Jeflrey.S H ^ K ' f o r State sSehceteaeher fiiOa& H e ^ & y , ;aM^ewy. all of

Put 31in y«i ty$the savings &*&&.Deposits ia $Regular Saving $prepare you for all your me©-etary needs. Come in todayand get into the habit.There's no better time thanNOWtoopeirai]!—

REGU

GARWOOD- DemocraticCouncilwoman GeorgianaGurrieri said this week shehad'.'1:'"a. •••.•• ' - ' r i g h t " . a n d"obligation" to introduce aresolution on police hiring atthe April 26 BoroUgh Councilmeeting. Miss- Gurrieri'sresolution was called a "dirtytrick" last week by Coun-cilwoman , Doris C. Mann,running for re-election on theRepublican ticket " Pl

<rShe has accused me ofilaying politics and 'dirty

whom attended. .regionalschools.

Ina resolution passed by theregional board in Junecommending Conlin for 25years, as a board member, hewas cited (or his contributionin matters of buildings andgrounds,', transportation,supplies'' and equipment,

->«-• - — - — ~ 7 ' v - w athletics, public; rela^ons,dare Mrs. Maim insinuate that for thev-deserve tljeprotectlon legal and financial affairs,to do so is trickery. that only a fully staffed police c u r r i c u l u m , . t e a c h e r

CrtHrrferi Calls H^Ppl&iResolution

necessaryr _ _ , j^X'faqe^of • •Inlng enrollment andrt caps; Ve must insure ,quaint ofi education

continues and proper use isjnade ef school buJldlngs.^^.,.

Charged

; GARWOOD- A 23-year -«ldElizabeth man- has beencharged with theOct., 8 break,and entry at St. Anne convent,

' 320 Second Ave. - ; • •'.• Dwight Yeoman of 134 FifthSt , Elizabeth, was arrestedfat9:30 p,m.: last Thursday byElizabeth police on a^Garwoodwarrant in connection tfith theattempted convent'burglary:According to police,- thesuspectwas identified through

:phowgraphs~nBnd~other ~WK"vestigative work. „ ; ^

Twonuns, upon returning tothe convent, noticed the rear

..,."The regular police were force could offe

tired from working round-the- Gurrieri concluded.clock shifts, families were "attending council meetingsbegglhgvfor reUef. If myresolutTdnwassecnasapowerplay to force the Council'stiand, then so be it. The factremains that soon <altter,my

l t i d f t d all

—r-- - , - - - , , - ivu«« uw wmcui, imnxu un i«u, negotlationsr and: policy screen dooi-had been^forced

development He was died for Th i t d t t t e d b

I ltfk IllVAVHIA

w a HwAnlre

screen dooihad beenforcedopen. The intruder, starttedbythe nuns',entrance, fled fromth d flr to a waitingthe second floor to a fall ingcar with two other suspetts.Tbe loot was left at the scene.

Yeoman was released bn$500 bail by Judge James

. - . . : . - - . • , • - , ;.-.•.••- •. • - v ••••*,-•• \ ••: i ^ - K - ' • • • ' • - • : : • - L e o n a r d p e n d i n g h i s a p -resolution was defeated, all GARWOOD- lite 17-year- mall Saturday at 7:30 p.m. her pearance in Municipal Courtother police conimittee pkns oid jU v e n i i e who was charged ^ Wwere dropped and'the council last month witti robberies at P.m^ it waa. recovered in the Opie atad- Officers Lewismoved to hire th^ two DelRue Pool Supplies. " "

„ x.«» patrolmen as r>rlglnally Maurice Coiffures; a Cranford .JAs an proposed. It was Mb. Mann medical building, and the Red «1

elected member of the who voted along party, lines, Caboose wKtch; MCurreo* In W . i > > ; ; - > - , •. mBorough CouncU, I have every and against my resolution and juiy, August, and September, K l i t p T I I P i l I fl/*lf I Pright, ifffact, I believe | have «U the press released and was charged October 7_withll M.v-AlT^IIlC/Ilv;:. A ttt-'IklCan obligation to introduce accusations in the world will additional counts of break and > ; •.-..,_ •••_•.resolutions for the betterment never; change that fa«t The. entry,

.of the community, It Is not moral victory, I felt, was »JyI mandatory that the

MctoVfOTtoelaBttiGurrieri stated.elected member

U I h

waB.recoyereu iu uto uirw <»»<-. -lot of..the Blue,Star Kleeman and Robert Ryan

r ^ j Center* "Watchung, are continuing the in-$5 In cash mfcsing. vestigation.

or

. ^ . .GARWboi^- Fjre ifficlaW. Jded charges Include are mvestigatlng the cause of

alleged breaks at the Powder a fire at Meuett:|(|nidustries oh=i«».dr™ind.Mrt:.M,n, ¥^Tt^Sr'm^^^MM^^

Uiat Earns the Highest Interest

m•Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interest Remain oh Deposit for a Year.

Interest from Day of Deposit to^bay of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthly.Provided a balance of $5.00 otwore is left in the account until the end ofthe monthly period.

!•• S -

I choose, consult the attorneywhile drafting a resolution andI have done so on many oc-casions. However, I prefer todraft my own documents andusually donsoT**" - - - •--

"I am more concerned,''Miss Gurrieri' added, "withhelping the'people than I amwith political protocol. I canbring a matter to the councilfloor without consulting Mrs.Mann, the police committee,the attorney or anyone else,for that matter. '

''My resolution was iti-troduced April 26 with anger

Iand frustration at learning thatthe police committee was stillstalling the issue by acceptingapplications for special police,regular police and dispatchersand then make a decision attersuch applications werereceived. 11 disagreed with

pwa^by^e Council s yea^ornovote. Mrs.,MannsaidJyesf

»° the^ police, committee^^s.f^Uing tactics, shesaid^no* tothe Mlfceme«,Oieir wives andhilden who begged for.OK

due's Luncheonette; toiCenter St.; B Y Company, 10?Center; Energy Conservation

l, Inc., 63 Sou* Avp.;i Contracting, 6064

Ave.? VFW, J221 South

sum Co. facility.At the same time, firemen

were called to Skill KnitFabrics at 501 South Ave. toinvestigate a smoky

t h e s e ^ h pcommittee and stated thatmy resolution would be in-

it importantde people w

PTA LaunchesDrive

GARWOOD-A membershipdrive for the Garwood PTA isunderway. Membership Isopen to all parents, teachersand friends of Garwood schoolchildren.. Interested persons maycontact membership co-chairmen & Mrs. NataleTripodi, 789-2173, or Mts:Pamela Widemdn, 789-2014and ask about the special offer

membership dues,ibership tables will be set

on

member of the poUQe;com- meeting .on :Nov. 17 Anymittee to bring up police -wiember- interested in

vHtiB (Mtit to m v i g ' " " ' ? . an. active^ par-

210 North Ave.', and the _.tempted -break of LazarusLealhersmiths Inc.,. '103Center; and Crown Trophy, 86North Ave. '. • ,-''

The youth had been arrested-at his apartment on. NorthAve. Sept. 22 when policefound $7,000 worth, of drugs,and merchandise lateridentified by Ideal merchants.

Juveniles CaughtSix Garwood juveniles and a

youth from Union werecharged with break and entry

.and possession of stolenproperty after they allegedlyentered Allison Corporation,

~2Q0.SoJlth,Aye.The plant reported Friday

that it had been entered andequipment stolen. Accon"

'*' • """":robb«rie»s]• u i

bate of paper and in a smalt•office on the receiving dock. Adesk and phonevere damagedi n t h e o f f i c e ; ••'• '• '• ' - ' - v . . ; v -

Approxlmately 10 peopleworking "the second shift wereevacuated. The plant operatesIn the former National Gyp-

ultiUU* , All VWI**V«Min«* utvwtwas the source of the trouble.

Thirty-four firemen andthree Officers were dispatchedto* the. two scenes under thedirection of Captain HenryPiekarski Jr. and assistantchief James Wright One fireengine' , ,.•,.. returned ; • • toheadquarters from Skill Knitat 10:30 p.m. and from Mullenat 11 p.m.

Garwood CalendarF r i d a y , O c t a i ; . , .- [•:.-::. •• •':;.;:•:::• '

8 p,m. - Bible Study Group, Smolley home, 421, Third.

vA v e . "

v; • • • • • ' . . - . ' , • • • • • " • . • • , ; . ' • : • • • • • * • ' • . - .

Saturday, Oct i t „ • -; 7:3ap.m.-Parish Wngo games, S t Anne School.

Monday, Oct. 2412:15 p.m. • Rotary Club meeting, Marisa's Restaurant

Tuesday. Qct 2510 a.m. T Tuesday Morning Group, St. Paul's.T: 30 p.m. • Parish Wngo games, S t AnneSchool.8:30jp,m. - Borough CouncU meeting, Borough Hall.

^Wednesday. Oct."26"' ." .•••"TT"""' r : ~~T-~""~""""-'•-•—-) p.m. - Planning Board meeting.

^ ^ e v e n m ^ o f S e\2l3 .Each ttm^auto.p..,nd c a r acces?orles weregTir" TO"7OT>illUga mtt. 4. can uuiuii't

bring up any matter that Heel »"jr^: T.-_Jelinski Jr., 789concerns the safety and well- 1681. There^re some positionsbeing of our citizens. How n n f t n

• • G A R W t ) O D -Vandamath at G

George

rightTduty and obligation'"Sbring up any matter that I feel

th safety and weU

Vandemark • - also is

TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTSwith Interett Credited and Compounded Quarterly

7% YEAR

TIME ACCOUNTSOF 4 YEARS

Minimum Deposit $1,000

AYEAR

TIME ACCOUNTSof 3 YEARS

Minimum Deposit $500.

AYEAR

TIME ACCOUNTSof 2 YEARS

Minimum Deposit $500.

Federal law and regulatu^ prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity un

interest thereon is forelted and Interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular passbook rate.

AYEAR

TIME ACCOUNTSof 1 YEAR

Minimum Deposit $500.

less three months of the

' '. | MEN-WOMEN . • . . , • •

Thousands of peopleare earning collegecredits in the Army.You can learn a skill, earn a good salary, and

still continue your formal education by serving,in the Army. '

Last year, there were over 200,000 en-rollments in college courses by people in theArmy. They earned college credits' on Armyposts. At nearby universities and colleges. Andthe Army paid up to 75%x>f their tuition and tees.

If you're interested in the outstandingeducational opportunities available In today'sArmy, call your local Army Representative.

— '• \ : : : Cal l , : '- ••Army Opportunities

300 SoMth Ave.Garwood, NJ 07027Tel: 201-789-1953

stolen, l l ie juvenum nw.<.released in their parents'custody. Det. Warren Opieand Officer Daniel Swayze arecontinuing the investigation <

hois Green of 538 Diet? St.,Roselle, reported, whileshopping at Shoe TownJn the

defense •d i rec tor . ofEllzabethtown Gas Co., lastweek attended the nationalmeeting ,of. (he United StatesCivil Defense Council aboardthe QueenJtary, permanentlydocked at Long $each, Cam:

, During the conference,Vandemark was involved Inseminars dealing with airportdisasters, earthquakes, firesand other disasters, as well ashome and family prepared-ness.

FUEL OIL

The Family Savings BaniIn ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE Ii 5 4 0 MORRIS AVL - 2 8 9 - 0 8 0 0In SCOTCH PLANS: NORTH AVL & CRESTWOOO RD. - 6 5 4 - 4 6 2 2

In MOOLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500In TRENTON: 1 7 0 0 KUSER ROAD - (609) 585-0800

In TOMS RIVER: 9 9 3 RSCHER BOULEVARD - 349-2500Member. F.D.I.G. — SAVINGS INSUREDJO'$40,000

IrvingCompany

600 South .Aye,, WestWestfield. N.J.

"Building Headquarters"• LUMBER* MItLWORK• MASON'S MATERIALS•HARDWARE • PAINT

FUELS „

233-1492

ROBBINS & ALLISON IncLocal Moving tutorage

A G E N T / A L U E D VAN UNES213 SOUTH AVE,, E. TEL. 276*0898-> ' CRANFORD , -

FUEL46.9c p«r got.

over 150 gal. dilivtry' Prompt Delivery

Save fuel, improve efficiency with a new TexacoFlame retention burner.

: Completely Installed

Service Contract $40;0fr-

FREE ESTIMATES O NNEW BOILER BURNER & CONTROLS

Don't Walt, Call Now

SIMONEBROS.862-2726 634-2624

'••-I*1

JDEJNILWORTH-, Tavern.owners who do not take stepsto eliminate "violence" at

LcBS Possibte if JBar Fi^its Continue

danger of losing their liquor' l i c e n s e s . - ; -' -..':>,•: ••.••- ••

This warning will be issuedwithin the* next lOjtoys asBorough CouncU at its worksesalon: Tuesday - authorizedMayor Livio Mancino to sendletters to the borough's 12t a v e r n s . •.•: . •>•:• •• . •;.

.''Appropriate letters will besent to each, according to-borough attorney Aldan

^larkson, depefiaing on eachtavern's past-situation.'

During the past year policehave been called routinely to"quell riitobW^tJfteStefi

employ special police officersduring ihe hours Police Chief.

'Thomas.'•;. Neville deemshecessaryTAtmleslIready hasa special officer on duty.Licensee Chris De Stefanodeclined to comment.

Th i will Inform t\\»

whdn Jit is closed.At-the request of some

residents, the yard has been"l61i&d^~th~Tatr7th~ :

large items. No one camethen, but debris was dumped

its and Sundays.p h p r 7 h

Saturdays to accommodate

PTO to Sponsor

CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

tt)Thursday, October 20,1977

ZonersOkayHome Addition

fano's on 31st St. andApples on N. 10th St. Accor-ding to police Captain GeorgeKernan, several police of-ficers have been injured whileanswering calls and uniformstorn, He said disturbances arereported "weekly."

CouncU will .advise alltaverns by letter that all laws

.,™~..,,~nm. „«. „ ^ will he strictly.enforced, andIffiMlAVORTH- The Board will direct the owners of

of Adjustment Oct 12 ap-DeStefano's and Apples toproved the-?variance ap- ' • •••••-*•• •• —plication of John Hamilton of34 Columbia Ave. to build anaddition to the side of his one-famljy houBe. .

Although the 'applicant hasthe required 15 feet side yardrequirement,, the additionwould consume five feet of it,and a variance was necessary.

The board' denied the ap-plication of Paulo Petracca ofS3 S. 23rd St. who wanted toput a driveway in the front ofhis house, Hehas 15 feet frontyard. setback instead of therequired 25 feet The boardruled the applicant could notpark his car «n the front lawnas the car would extend overthe turb line. /

The board postponed untilNovember a request by MytonConstruction Co. to build a

, two-family < house In a one--. famjy jjojiejat 332 ^ S;.MlcWgan

owners that if "violenceContinues" council will con-sider not renewing their liquorlicenses .when they'are up forrenewal. .

Dumping Violations' In another "crackdown,council will take steps toapprehend and prosecuteresidents Whb:dump branchesand other household itemsoutside the borough garage

Free HypertensionClinic on Tuesday~ KENILWORTH-- A freeHypertension clinic will beheld Tuesday , at theRecreation Building, 575Boulevard, from 2 to 4 p.m.sponsored by the Board ofHealth for borough residents.

High blood pressure has nosymptoms said board

1 secretary Michael Iazzetta, ashe urged residents to havetheir blood pressure checkedby traineijfpersonnel.

Kenilworth CalendarSaturday, Oct 22 ' 4

10 a.m. - Soccer, Ward Field. ', '10a.m. to Noon-Artlessons, Recreation Center.

Mood»y, 0<it. 24 ' . . . • • . . • • • ' • - , - . '• . .

7 - 9 p.m. -Tax office open.7-9 p.m.-Consumer director's of flee open. -7-9p.m-Girls' basketball, Harding School, Grades 5-8.7-9:30 p.m.-Teen Club, Recreation Center.7:30-9p.m.-Boroughclerk'sofficeppen. ',8 p.m: - Borough CouncU, work session.

Tuesday, Oct 25 , , , . .7 -9 p.m. -Building Inspector's off Iceopen.7-9 p.m.-Zoning enforcement officer's office open.7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous, Recreation Center.8 p.m. - Borough Council regular meeting.

Wednesday, Qct. 26 '12:15 p.m. -. Rotary Club meeting, Galloping Hill

Caterers, f •7-9:30 p.m. - Teen Club, Recreation Center.7 - 9 p.m. - SUmnastlcs for adults, Harding School.7 ;30 p.m,-Library Board meeting. : .;.. 1 „:

T h u r s d a y , O c t 2 7 -•-• •<• •,--•- ••• - •'-•••'• - ' .-'1-4 p.m.-Welfaredirector'soffice open4-5p.m. -Buildinginspector's office open. .;.

LEAPS MARCHERSKENILWORTH-- Mayor

Llvio Mancino will joinCongressman MatthewRinaldo in. leading marchersin the second annual Save-A-Heart walkathon throughWestfield. Scotch Plains andFahwood Sunday. It issponsored by the West Mountchapter- of-Deborah HospitalFoundation. Proceeds will goto the Deborah Heart andLung Center in Browns Mills.

CHIROPRACTORSFXECTF.n

KEMILWdRTH-- Dr.George K. Herkert of Eliz.,whose chiropractic clinic islocated at 505 Boulevard, hasbeen selected for membershipin the InternationalChiropractors Association(ICA). He received his doc-torate < from—ColumbiaInstitute of Chiropractic inNew York after four years^fstudy: '; ., :

Chinese AuctionKENILWORTH- Harding

School PTO will sponsor itsannual Chinese'auction in theHarding School cafeteria, 426Boulevard, on Thursday, Novr17 at 7:30 p.m. • . . . " .

Admission Will be $2 andsenior citizens, $1. Refresh-ments will be served. Ticketscan be bought at the door, but!t is suggested they be boughtin adnrance because of thelimited, number of seats.

For further information,call Mrs. Vivian Volz, 241-2101.

Skating, Parade

Events PlannedKENILWORTH-- The

Kenilworth. RecreationCommittee qiil sponsor itsannual ice skating nightMonday from 6 to 8 p.m. at theWarinanco Park Ice Rink.

All residents are invited.The fee is 50 cents and; rentalskates are avilable.

On Sunday, Oct. 30 at 2 p.m.the Recreation Committeewill sponsor its Halloweenparade. The parade begins atHarding School and ends atthe Recreation Center Wheremarchers wJH be judged forprizes, and refreshments willbe served. -:

Cocktail PartyFor Candidates

KENILWORTH- A cocktailparty for Democratic can-didates for Borough Council,Vivian Keenan and HarryGrapenthin, wil l be heldtomorrow at Knights OfColumbus Hall, Market St.

For tickets call 276-4394 or272-60%. Refreshments will beserved. Dancing!begins at 8p.m.

purchase of a new snow plowfor $2,000 to be attached to thenew Public Works Depart-ment , trucks, JThe..-OkLj8nowplow would have damaged the v ^ . m T k _ . _

Front end of 4he new vehicles. FaTeiltS Night At Harding

Page Ji

Audio Gear Stolen

KenilworthSchool Menus

DAVID BRBARLBYMondtyr, Oct. M

Hamburotr on bunV««l p a r m t u n on bun,5plc»d ham artd d t t * » sandwich

Tu»t«»y, Oct. Ut' Frankfurter on roll -

Spaghetti or macaroni with m o t. - « w e » . - - . .: • : •• . : ; ,

Cold submarine sandwichWednesday, Oet. v ,' Hamburger on bun

Fltfi Hlet on punChicken salad sandwich . •

Thursday. Oct. V, Frankfurter on roll ,

Hof turkey sandwichCold submarine sandwich

Friday, Oct. M• (*lixa -

.Pork roll An bun:! EOS salad sandwich

Dally Specials ' sTuna salad sandwichSalad platters ',-

HARDING SCHOOL -Monday, O d . U

Frankfurter ^ •Tuesday, Oct. U ,

Peanut butter and |elly sandwichWtdnesday, Oct.- u

Chicken a la king -Thursday, Oct. V

Spaghetti and meat sauceFriday, Oct. n •

Barbecue'on bun

KENILWORTH- Kim f ongRestaurant Boulevard,reported Friday the premiseshad -been_entered-ihtougb_a _restroom window which wasforced open. Missing are'anElectrophonic AM-FM stereoradio and tape deck.

Ken Vest of 510 Boulevardreported this weekend his 1972Chevrolet Nova was entered..while parked in front of his

row, windows have beenreported broken by severalborough residents. Victimswere Oct. 8, Mrs. Robert'Richter of 8 Upsula" Ctrand

. Oct. 12, Robert Adler of 539Newark Ave. % ' ...

Another resident reported ;-the driver's^side_of_a_cat

KENILWORra- Back-to-, Park for a new cargo van Tor home. ¥he car was locked^ndschool night for parents of $5,242, and to Max Bayroff Co. there was no sign of forced,children in grades kin- of Bayonhe for $2,485 to install 'entry. Missing are a Motoroladergarten through 5 will be a metal cover over existing stereo tape deck, 10 tapes, andheld Monday at Harding concrete coping at the top of chrome oil pressure and waterSchool at 8 p.m. Parents will Harding School. The concrete temperature gauges. Totalvisit their children's/ coping . around the building value is $220.classrooms. / cracked from ice and weather Douglas Barfield of 735

Back-to-school nightVf or conditions last winter. , Newark Ave reported Fridaygrades 8, 7 and 8 will be ^ . / . - a police scanner and someMonday, Nov. 28. . / tJ&JS*£ Sred«^S2abeth tapes stolen from his home.

In other school matters, the Bngham of Westfield m a value was nlaced at S250Board of Education Oct. l l Part-Ume teacher for the 16 * A A f w ^ Tawarded contracts to Twin Perceptually impaired pupils VANDALISM CONTINUESBoro Ford Sales, in Roselle a t the school., • For the second week in a

window had been smashedwhile parked at' David •Brearley High School Oct. 12.

Mrs. Harriet Reynolds of 600" Cranford Ave. reported a •cellar window . broken.Damage was estimated at $30. -

Windows at Harding Schoolwere reported broken bothOct. 11 and 13.

BOARD MEETINGKENILWORTH- The Board

of Education will conduct a ;

special meeting at 8 p.m.. Monday in the Harding School

board room to act on theproposed teachers' contract.

Band Boosters to

'MeetWediiesday:K E N I L W O R T H - The

second meeting of the DavidBrearley Band BoostersAssociation will be held at 8p.m. Wednesday in the band •<room.

A bus trip to Com-munications Research inEnglewood is plannedTuesday.

The Brearley band Will hosta band competition atBrearley .football L fieldSuinday, .Nov. 6. Tickets wUlbesold by band members andwill be available at the gates.

ALUMINUM PRODUCT

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPROBICTS, INC.

• • • \

'- Home Improvement ™" Produtts."

Storm Windows & Doors

276-3205: lOrSOUTH AVENUE I •

CRANFORO

AUTO DEALERS

FORD\ITOIOR|

Aye-Aj?e If

AutormedFORDDea|erJSin,ce 1920 -'

Sales-Service-Rentals- Open Eyes, t i l 9:30

" $ a t . t i l 6 : 0 0 • - . - • : • • • • - -

245-6100158 WesltiHd Ave Roselle Part

BODY & FENDER

Body & FeederFree Estimates24 hr. Towing

t-Special Discounts to at!.Senior Citizens

Free Courtesy Cars

636 N.MICHIGAN AVE.KENILWORTH—376-7^16; 9&4-3Mt—24 hr. Toeing

AUTO DEALERS

REILLYOLDSHOBILE. I I .

AUTHORISEDOLDSMOBILE

SALES 8. SERVICE

232-7651

AUTO DEALERS;

LINCOLN

MERCURYQuality Used Cars

Superb ServiceRed Carpet Lease

WESTF.IELD

AUTO DEALERS

ROTCHFORDg'North Ave. E. , " 7

Wesltield. N.J. ,

Sales Leasing ^332-3700 1 'x-S

Service--Parts__•.-.:. ,454.3232

FRONT WHEEL DHIVE

3n

BODY & FENDER

BANKSFor Convenient

"Full Service" Banking

CRANFORD OFFICE931-6831

100 South Ave E.CRANFORD AUTOBANK

Chattnul SL & WalAul Av«.931-6833 .

?!\\ united countiesiS trust company

where good things' . ' start to happen.Maitibcr Pectoral Rtt trvt sytUmFtdtfral ptposlHnturinci'Corp. *'

BUILDERS

AUTO DIALERS

iviovroimBUICK CO.

Authorized,. Buick

Sales & Service

GOOD USED CARS339 N. Broad Street

r ± : : : Elizabeth"... 3.1

354-3300

BANKS

KENILWORTHSTATE BANK

Membercdt'ral Resene^Syslem

!• rtli'ral Deposit'I nxuranvv JCnrp,

272-4500477 BOULEVARDKENILWORTH

BUILDING MATERIAL

COLLEX

COLLISION EXPERTS

Auto Body RepairsLifetime Wammty—

241-2730720 BOULEVARD

KENU.WORTH

THIS

SPACE

CANSELU

YOUR

""SERVICE

CALL

276-6000

A. BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder, Since 1950

CUSTOM HOMES.ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS.

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIALCONCRETTWOMT

,.. NEW FIREPLACES AND

GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS

F R E E E S T I M A T E

J.S. IRVING CO.Lumber 8. Millworko( Every UescriptionPuel Oil—OiV Burners

Hardware—Paints

233-1492

MILL END STORES, IncDRAPERIGS

FUEL OIL

, Interior Decorating "Specialists

Call 688-9416%i Sluvuc^nl AuenuF Union

Visil The K'heese Shoplor your

Gourmet Meeds -

L""i ' T "itT-.-1 <^-.'- - ^ .

Imported teasWhol. Splcti

CivUr - Gooia Ljy«rHour>:9-6Thur5. IB 9 ^

2)-tlmSUeelWo5lli«ld 232,3288

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.Jack DavisAlterationsAdditions

RemodelingFree Estimates

CALL CRANFORD

276-1474 "'

FOODCHARLIE'S ITALIAN

DELIItalian Specialties

Delicious Submarines" I m ported-*-Domestic-

Prosciutto, Salami . . .Salciccie & Capicolli

Hot & SweetI ta l ian Kitchenwares34i South Ave., Westfield

332-4524 John Lattera, Prop

Jucl Cc

Launch a Ship Shapo" Loan at theBank at the Sign of the Ship. You can

borrow up to 510,000 to scrape the barnaclesoff your house, modernize the galley or add

i new cabin for any member of your crew. Andyou can take longer to repay, which means

lower monthly payments for V' ILL It's one of afleet of Aye-Aye Loans that say, Yes . . .

you're in command" at National State Bank.So if home improvements are on youi

horizon, stop in at any one of our40offices statewide and we'll help you

launch youi Ship Shape" Loan.

INS1AII AIION• HM'AIHS AM) StHVICr« AIH CONDITIONING

730 Centonnii i l Ave.Cranford

Call 276-9200

FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONGFUEL HI.Dependable, Friendly Service

SinceJ925

, HEATING OILS*INSTALLATIONS v)

SERVICE.

549 Lexington Ave.CRANFORD

2764)900

LUMBER

RIJILDERS' GENERALSIPPLY CO,

LUMBERBUILDING MATERIALS

MILLWORK

,276-0505

3J4 CENTENNIAL AVE.CRANFORD

'You're At The HelmcWhencYoucBanktAtThe gig" Of Tt}e

"7 THESTATE BANKOfticios throughout Union, Middlesex,Hunterdou and Miorcer counties.

EQUAL MOUSING LfcNDfcft

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING. INC

tico Cuo;;o ' ' ' o n * l)>fUvl" i^ V(5 f-iucn^nri'

SAME DAVSIHVICEIlilthrouni JnU KilclH'"

ModtMiujj I ioniSI HVKJt S A l l S WM'

Wi'OoI In' CompUMe JitO

REASONABLEHAttS

276-5367ISbNOKTH AVENUE E

CRANFORD

TELEVISION REPAIR

ALDO TVSERVICE COMPANY

Television RopiiirCOLOR

BLACKS, WHITEService

Within 7i HiiuVsAll Makes.

Admiral to ZunilhANTENNA INSTALLATION

276-VI60718 Centunm.il Ave

PLUMBERS

wwnw BROS.• Plumbing« Heating™Cooling• Alterations—Repairs« Air Conditioning

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORD

TYPESETTING

pColdjfypeProductionCanwra Work

•iTlir(L"r;mfori>

Alcien 'il C'linlord. N J

\

' I

"7

• • » •

. • ' - - . ' 1 •

: ^ | /1 . ' *J-* J - / . V jf'"--' •'-•*> *••(''

• * • . •• v :

••;••<&••)

JEhis 1 ^CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDCALL 276-6000

Open Weekdays: 9 • 5

was reported last• 'Mamie Brown of

Reported by HardwickOvercrowding,JackjoLlate^itranspprtation funds Jpledged

i h t i comfortable" by the PoffAuQiorily are useo

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

F A C I N G T H E P A R K

Hera's a home value That youwouldn't believe possible today.Better built because it was a Model.Hdme. '9 rooms, Jalousie' porch, 2 caulfisrage, basement and an extratarge lot.

P R I C E D I N SACS.

CLOSE- IN L O C A T I O N

A Split-level featuring a large firstfloor Family room, plus a groundlevel family room and lav.There's a lull- basement nicelyfinished into a play room, a MasterBedroom 14x34. Central Airconditioning, deep rear yard with

..Cyclonefencing, gas grill,-.patioand metal tool house.Easy walk to town and schools.Many extras In this fine homemaking it a Really <

Good Buy..(«5,5oq,

WHEN YOU CAMMAVETHE BEST*

WHY SETTLE FOR LESSI" ' • - . \ ' C A L V ' • • ' ; ' • • > :

0. G. NUNN, Realtors276-8110 . .

TRADE OR SELL_YOU R HOMJEo

For detailswlthnoobllootlon*,

••'. CALL 272-WOAsk for Mel Llssner >

REALTORASSOCIATED DISPLAY

OF HOMES

Member of Multiple listing

OPEN SUN.

205 Retford Ave. .OH Walnut Ave.

ELEGANT CUSTOM ',. BUILTJUTOR

Newly Utted featuring 4 Ig. BR's.,\>A baths, bright sunny Htw sep. dining area, LR 6 DR.,beautiful natural chestnut trim,maintenance free exterior. Roof 3yrs. old. Walking distance to

"WADE ASSOCIATES, 23 NORTH AVE., E. CRANFORD,1 - K . J . - . '•:••: '•••••• ...•: '

276-1033

—Overcrowding,JackjoLlate^itranspprtation funds Jpledgednight service, uncomfortable" by the PoffAuQiorily are useoT"seating, and the hoiseY smell, to improve bus service," said

d f f bus travel are Hardwick. •;•Sixty-three percent of those

surveyed: protested that the20th Distric smell, and fumes make bus

candidate Chuck commuting. unpleasant^nrhanother 53 percent-listebus noise a s a "constantdiscomfort," said the can-didate. •

Hardwick reported that 73perceAt of those, polled saidth i i de b s e s because

seating, and the hoiseY smell,and fumes of bus travel aremajor rider , complaintsreported in a survey releasedtoday by 20th DistrictAssemblyHardwick:

"The survey indicatedwidespread dissatisfactionwith bus service on whichmany commuters are totallyd n d e n t for transportationmany commute re a l y•dependent for transportation, perceAt of those, polled saidto work dally,"'the GOP they iride buses because

. candidate for the'SOth District they're inexpensive and therevealed. Volunteers, headed riders have no -"reasonable"by graduate student Christian alternative to get to work.Abeel, conducted the survey "Th ffct many cothroughout the District, whichIncluded the towns of Union,Cranford, Garwood, Hillside,Roselle, Roselle Park and

ternativ g,: "The fafct so many com*muters are forced to dependon bus service uriderscores theurgency off improving it,"Hardwick ,1as.s,ertecL"Theneedapf thesetp^plewillbeat p priority for me in the

Roselle,Westfield. r , needapf thesetp^plewillbea

Asked to rate bus service on top priority for me in theseven factors oh a." scale Assembly;ranging from excellent to v . •„ . • • -poor/only 23 percent of riders Chemicalpolled found anything " p *- &polled foundcellent." T ^ . .depentobility of service c h r i s t i a n H . Hapsen,

Sixty percent complainea or.•• - -"- • and 43

SEE the HOME OF THEWEEK:on pa&e«availablet h r o u g h W A D E

RENTALS

the seating capacitypercent called for back-upbuses to take on the overloadat -rush hour, Hardwickreported; "Clearly, we needmore buses and seatingcapacity." said Hardwick, "Iwould fight to see that a

Headed hy !****&/ H

president of Linden .ChlorineProducts, Inc., Cranford, hasbeen elected to a two-yearterm as chairman of theChemical Industry. Council ofNew. Jersey. He succeedsGeorge F. Folzer of FairHaven, executive vice

freak

wuuwmo 'on the! CentennialAve. side of Hillsjdr^Middle

-ofHhe-security iiarnvR i d t & Adami' Residents :of? Adains Avjfc

told poUce Sunday morningthat outside lampposts at Noa.104, 106 and, lf/T had 'beenhrjoken duiihgHhe' night. - ~: .-.;. Last Thursday morning

Mrs. Gene Sedlekot 773Central Ave, Rahwpy,;told

•;j^lce;f'a ;::;tu!e^ioh'v.nfir^lW5

a dhed in the rear of her home. - College.

W., reported to police from her car sparked. «*,between 500 ana fjoo Cranford Hall,! 600 Lincoln

Forum pn Street Chriiro Set Oct 26van- Training Bureau, will serve as

commentator, approaching:street crime from the point ofview of a law enforcemento f f i c e r . ' .• ••••.?••*•;< : , / ; / , ; ; '

The forum is the third in aWednesday, six-Dart series on crime '

and thefts "thaf .'touch in-creasing; numbers of citizens

ASSOCIATES, Realtors, J3North Av«., Cranford. 27*-1053 v

APPRAISAir"«niamC.KIumas;S.ILA.

SENIOR.RESIDENTIAl. APPRAISERSociety of Real tftate .

AppraisersKLUMAS&GAIS663RariUnRd. .Cranford, N ) .

272-4100

committeepreparing for llth_jr,nual ~DpThoma's7'A. Reppetto,dinner dance to benefit dean of the graduate sehool ofChildren's Specialized John Jay College of the CityHospital, Mountainside. University of New.York-kndSponsored by Senior professor of criminal justiceAuxiliary,dancpls Friday, aflmlnistration,. wUl be. .theNov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at keynote^speaker,Shackamaxon

CaptainToms

SOUTH CRANFORP OR CLARK AREA -Quiet young man desires' 3 or 4.rooms in 2 'family s house-(preferred). EaMn -'kitchen,'reasonable.,rate. Cal 399-9439,7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. week night* or.

-. Sat. and Sun. «.«.

CLEAN. QUIET, MID AGED BUSINESSMAN needs 3-4 room apartment inhouse In Cranford. Reasonable rent

: . Looking for permanence. & J 272-9883 attar 5 pirn, or WNkanda.

PETSansen is a Trustee of the

%2ZFREE PUPPIES to good homes. Call

276-3813. .

INSTRUCTIONSPIANO LESSONS given in my home. 7 .

Plrtsfield Stv If interested, call JudyAnderson at 272-2873.

pointed by Governor Byrne tothe State Commission on

•Government Costs and TaxPolicy. He lives in Highlands.

r0Siv,«v~"rI,River^directoroftraining for

• Spicer Dies, WasSteamfiller

^ew JerseyHumanities.

_rarit from _._Council fdrthe,'

HE^SiplUVERoss R. Anzaldi, Summit

attorney, has been appointedcampaign chairman for the

.'- Union County March of Dimes.by Dr, Edward Goodkin,chairman of the Union County

" c M p t e r ^ ~ '• • " ' • ' • • • • • • • • •••••••"• •"•••••

WEEKEND SPECIALMbkhn Carnation

REKEMEIER FLO WERSl i iNortn AVOTJJ* W./ Cranford 276-4700

vli43 Chestnut $£; Roselip park 241*797 /• lilO W; Third Ave., Ro^ l t 241-27Q0 '..

,-M i r-> r\w\K\ niD^r^ r IMPORT

HELP WANTED ~HJLP WANTED

KENILWORTH- The bodyof Frank Spicer, 70, of 4 RedMaple Lane, was found in thecar in his garage yesterday

J. Sanders.GARWOOD" ; Funeralservices for John Sander, 53,of 501 Third Ave. are being.held today at the McCracken

" -flbrner^Jnion'r-at-11~

morning by a neighbor. Mr.Spicer retired nine years agoas a steamfitterfor KenworthCo. here, where he had beenemployed a number of years.

Born in Bloomingtbn, Jill.,Mr, Spicer lived in,linden 16years before moving here 17years' ago. ri^Ie^ formerlyworked for Farber Bros,;Linden lumber_firml and Sobel

>wn Insi

^

ALTERATIONS^Dormers. Porches, Stairs,Additions, etc. Free estimates.Reasonable. Cal Jim,

985-4166

LIMITED

From France's Rhone Valley

Cotes D u RhoneHelen, and a sister,Erickson of Bloomington.

A funeral service will

CARPET INSTALLATION I

CARPET AND LINOLEUM, newinsinuation oi pull old. ami rtvinstall. Very reasonable, Cal lor

unpmnly IniB estimate 9?52665,

Etobe th Hospital, Elizabeth.? Bom in Como, N. J., he; ,resided in Hillside before & funeral service" will bemoving to Ganvood.24 years- conducted Friday at 2 pja. at

jflgo. . '•••'•••"'..'" Werson Funeral Homey 635Mr. Sanders was an Army v,Wood Ave>N., Linden. Rj-ial

veteran of World War II and a — •member of the, GarwoodPresbyterian Church and the

will be in Ftosedale MemorialPark, Linden. .

I Garwood Lions Club.He is survived by his widow, ^ v \ Y

5 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

D R A P E R I E S . .... NAMED DIRECTOR . - -INSTALLED. Robert F. Prussack ofmine. Also Clark was named direr-tor

'""'•••' j'hd businessat: United

CUSTOM MADE ANDYour 'material or •mum. «»«• u j r n was ndincu U M C V - V Idraperies' rehung, -repaired,, ^ marketing and business

PMT TIME TYPING at own .dome;ability to take dictation desirable.CaH 272-4965,

PART TIIK - Work 3 hours an' .eweninj; 3 evenings a week,' earn'

— i3f j_an. Jwahlru_th.owJn8 LUaJewelry. Ideal for mothers witjiyoung children Must drive. Call464-8940.

CLERK EXPEDITERTo assist production cbntrormanager. Light experience helpfulbut not necessary. Ail companybenefits paid. Cal Rich Con* at

FOR SAILANTIQUES

THE TARNISHED SWANAntiques & Collectibles

2lEl lab«thAveEUnMon.&Werf. eves. 6-8 p.m.

Tues.S,Sat.2-6pm.or by appointment, 527-1709

FL,E;A M A R K E T S

FLEA MARKET

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

' Jalousies Awning Windows

Nuprine Replacement >.WindowsStorm »nd

Screen-CombinationsCombination Doors -.25 Styles

• i ' - . ' • ' . • • • . : • •

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

of 1 FA I nsurance Services,Inc., of Cranford.

MASQUE BALL AT UCSuper heroes and heroines

will take over Union College'sTomasulo Art Gallery onFriday, Oct. 28( at 8 p.m. whenthe college Drama Societyhosts it annual public masque

_baU. Admission is $l,':wjthdancing~aird refreshments.Guests are asked to come astheir favorite hero or heroine.,

EBerywednesdayrFrlday, Saturday 102 Sou lh -Ave . W ^ 2 7 A J 2 0 5 .

and Sunday. Dealers call 574-S599 — -" —

or. 941 9328 after 6 p.m. Home Improvements

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 'pOSAfe FOR HIRE

abO.ANTIQUE SHOPSM M RAHWAY AWE., AWEMEL

HOUSEKEEPER - Light housekeepingfor y person, flexible "hours,

i

GAftAOE SALES•""""~BT GAR

\o JabiTooFREE ESTIMATES

NICHT APPOINTMENTSFULLY INSURED

P^OpOSAfe FOR HIRE-^--:*-• OF SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT

Sealed bids will be received by theTown»hlpClerkorvOctober3\, l»77lnlheCommittee - Room 1n the MunicipalBuUdlno, SSprlnslltlcl.Avenue, Bt 11 -.00

."BldiorrfiiT^peSiirawrorisan<)iortii OF1

Aoreement may be obtained at the of f letof the TowrtiWp Enalneer during anybujlness day between the hour* of 8:30

two sons, Kenneth at homeand Ronald of Woodbridge,and a grandchild. , -'-•..

SARGENT INDORSED .George A. Morris, Jr, of

Cranford, *r former, Elizabethpoliceman, has announced hislndorBement of ntester A. .Sargent, Jr . of Cranford,'Republican candidate sheriffof Union County. In makinghis indorsement: Morris said,"Although I am a life-longDemocrat, I do not feel thatpartisan politics Should beconsidered when-selecting aperson for. Sheriff. That job

- should be filled by the best-qualified man and in thiselection^at-fflan-Hte LesterSargent."

,11 WajnuTAvefiuev Cranford-276-4507

- Money Savor Coupon

Horae Made HalianSausage

524-oz. Bottle

Case of 12. $24.30Rhone wines represent some of

the best wing values of the currentmarket. We feel that this is anexcellent example of a smooth,mellow French red wine at a*down-

Cranfoto

['HOME OF THE WINE

WINES AND I

BARRELROOAA

276-1044"YOUR WINE UNE"

SO Eastman SI. CnnfefdCranford TkMtra

W/NTERIZCIt's easy with quality productfrdm Cranford ~ "Supply.

evening meal. 243-92237 avanlnn or

INSTRUCTORS • MEN. * WOMENNEEDEO full time or part time tornatural foods Weight loss program. <Build a secure future. InterviewingThursday, Oct. 20 only. 11 a.m. - 5p.m. and 7 p.m. -10 p.m. Apply to

to MUs Anton. U 3 Northparson «A M . W., Crairtord.

• living within Vhe areas Ihrved by theBoyle Company, Realtors. Call 272-.9444. • , . •

H O L I D A Y SUGGESTIONS

Think ChristmasDOUS, DOLLS CLOTHING

Allsizesfor.Famous Name Brands.

Discounted.•. '949-9045 ,

EDaiCH REMODEIM272-6334

•

: v :MODELS FOR TV, Fashion, • • •Commercials, Shows, Advertising. H O U S E H Q L D QOQBTS

\ ANTHONY J. VERLOTTI |d Complete Remodeling, . AP Residential & Commercial P

References on request

good running condition. Asking$35. Cal 7*9-1901 alter 3 p.m.

MOVING TO N.Y. - Norge aircondiUorter, 25,000 • BTU's, >225•new, excellent condition, $135; Apt.size washer,' new $135, excellentcondition, S75; Solid oak bedroomset, dresver,' desk, single bed,$300, excellent condition Oi l 27«-Mtt.

TWELFTH CIRCLE, 229 W. 57th St.,NYC. Rm 404.

ADVERTISINGGIRL - CUV FRIDAY

must be good typist, have pleasantphone manner and be willing towork. Newspaper classifieddepartment experience helpful. 5days a week, 4 girt office, pleasantworking conditions. All replies.confidential. . '

^S iAXf t * " PLASTIC SLIPCOVERSi 7 « » J £ - £ > S,-««4»wrt. C u » l o m "mwle' Din l l t ted ' expertlylZ4iibMMZZ,Moanuintia«. c u ) j n y o u r h d m 8 ftny s 0 ( a a n d 2

> Z93-SSM chairs or 3 (iiec« section $120._:____„ NEEDLEOUn M5-63OO

' BOOK A TOT & G i n PARTY —

Generous Awards WANTED TO BUYDEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED W f M l l l C M I V P V l

Over 400 newest most-wanted itemsFor further information, write

SANTA'S PARTIESBox P, Avon, Conn. 06001

. OR Call Toll Free 1-800-243-7606

241-852(1I . ^aaw •"•fc. .^am. ..*<•».'''^•k.f'

L A N D S C A P E G A R D E N I N G

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICEMonthly care, repair, put In newlawns. Power rake, seeding,fertilize, remove and put in newshrubs, Trim shrubs. Free Estimate, t376-2165. :

MASONRY

^7fflT»llU «:wni.w.", r- ««,The purpose ol receiving ttwia -

to contract (or trw hire of snow1 rernovalequipment on an.hourly basis. Theequipment requirements are:

* wheel drive fJMp" or equivalenttrucks - a' irtow'ptow attached

•4 cubic yard minimum (water level)single axle trucks wltb^; to W snowplows attached . * > •'

All bids must be submitted In a sealedenvelop* clearly marked - "Proposal forHire of Snow Removal Equipment -

' Snow Season W7-WV and the bidders.name and add,re.u.

Bidders must be prepared to enter Intoan Agreement or (Contract with theTownship Immediately upon award bythe Township Committee and furnishcertificates of Insurance as required by

Prettone 11Cwhmt

Anti$2.00 manufacturer 'srebate with purchase of 2Gallons of Prestone 11 antlfree?e _and; PrestoneCoolant tester Details andmail-In coupon In store.,prestone coolant tester,Reg. 2.99..2.33

Gallon

Peak Dependableajoinlt

Frteieupf

Gallon

UnBiwttod SupplyDeolert Welcome

WindshieldWaiher

Anti Freeza

^ J 1 to iwaaher tank.Removes bugi, grime,clears driving view.

BOOSTER CABLE SALE

Sausage $ | 99

I no additives-all naturalOffer Good tit Oct. 2,7th.

M i l iiAKE SPECIAL!• ' . ' • «

the requirements of p.L. 1W5. c. 1W.The Township Committee reserves the •

rloht to relect any or M bids If Jutb;action will best serve the Interests of theTownship. wi. l .yN.Phl.0

1 'Township ClerkDATED: October JO, W>FEZ: S 1 0 . 8 0 • ' • , " '

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ic

VOL. 84NO. 43 Published Every Thursday

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood... . Thursday,October27,1977 _; .-. - , Second Class postage Paid Cranfordf N.J. 15 CENTS

Curbside pickup of'newspapers, and glass istargeted to go into effect inCranford Jan. 1.

This was the date set byMayor Barbara BrandeTuesday following a 90-minutehearing and adoption of anordinance authorizing the

"pickups." ,.The measure was opposed

by representatives of Boy. Scout troops, who asked thatpaper pickup be left in thehands of the scouts to supporttheir activities.,

and tin, as sources of revenue, material from their refuseThese materials as "well as, have seen the' reduction in1

glass were formerly collected the quantity of- waste left forby tHe Cranford Recycling,-, scavengers^" stated Mrs.Project, which has terminated Morneweck. VNot only does

•the collections. recycling conserve resourcesAt the moment, there is no but" will" prolong the. life of

municipally-sponsored r'ecy- something more precious thancling program in effect. trees and sand — our dwin-~^trorig^ndoreemenrofthe-drlnR—^landfitr—^nreas^curbside pickups was read at^ The scout representatives,Tuesday's meeting by Leslie however, maintained, thatMorneweck, representing theLeague of Women Voters.

'Those citizens who have

youth was the resource thatofficials should be . mostconcerned about. Brande

will be made in behalf of scoutcollections. . - •^.Tony Biago of 121 HerningAye., representing Boy ScoutTroop 75, said the curbpickups will be infringingupon the scout paper collec-tions, and charged the com-mittee with establishingdouble- standards—by—en-couraging private scavengersto preserve the ecology and atthe. same time puttingdiscarded articles at the curb.

Alfred Sauer of 17 Hemlock

\ r

iYARp WQ(ftK AT 100 — Anthony Sangiuliano, who will reach the century marktomorrow, continues to do backyard rhnrp^al_hnmp M fl? Benjamin St. At left, hek h i l f ll th ss trim and at ri b h

BY ROSALIE GROSSAnthony Sangiuliano will

keeps himself, as well as the grass trim, and at right examines grape arbor hecultivatesK ; He built home here himself 56 years ago.

Ready to Plant Next Yearmost, every day and handles wife says he is a "wonderful lunch of fried potatoes or range in age from 64 to 42 andoil >h. io,,« mn , i , i«n oh/nwi nntop >•. fonntino nn-hop scrambled eefis and onions. fiVe of them live in Cranford.be all the lawn mowing chores eater," feasting on ~ her scrambledjjeggs and^onions.

he Tumself.. During the past two hOTneinade - spaghetti and TlieTcentenarinn reado a lot, Arthur' * " • - " « * — • B > «,«o««'roiioiniK mnt«rinl and Stratfosurrounded by the things ..v . . . . . .^«.,^-, . . . .o ,

loves most when he celebrates weeks, he has planted garlichis 100th birthday tomorrow, and gathered tomato plantHis eight children, 16 grand- seeds for next year's harvest,childceti, and 1? greats Sunnymornings}, tlni Mn\i

w ?TTieMir'.'$noots.' ror;-te grape yield. He lasnionea i way-', n e » -w«

formerly had extensive grape advocate of "early to bed and" • • • - ^ - — -J « . . ! . , • „ 5o««>> 9 n H onto his

tesagna. • mostly religious material andMrs. Sangiuliano, whose newspapers, especially an

appearance and energy beUe Italian paper, IlProgresso. Hej that she wlll^iK) in al#;nenjws making;mir)0>

l * * l ^der. He t u i ^ i n a t 8. o.m^Born in Italy Oct. 28,, 1877

grai'flit''

MlMiHi w^imm mmm <&&&&&&&£&

Stratford Ter. operates Art'sShoe Store at 222 Centennialave,; George,;of-to Myrtle St,

in ^working1- Bdb's YSun'Statloij on .......Ave.; William live» on OakTree Rd. in Clark; Ernest

Brande said the scouts cancontinue to collect newspapersas in the past, arid that theTownship -Committee -willencourage residents to setaside newspapers for them._Curbside_ pickup of paper,and~glass will~ occur"twteemonthly on a voluntary basis,,with residents separating

"these' recyclable-materials—from other household wasteand leaving them at the curb.

Private scavengers willcontinue to pick up garbage incontainers in the backyard.

While the controversial-ordinance provides for paperand glass- pickup, it does notmandate it. To become ef-

been separating recyclable agreed, citing the efforts that Continued on Page *

Teacher ReductionIs

to show a reflection ofAn administration propbsaljelementary teachers being to shoW a reflectitr t7^^1metrtaryschtH)l^

ow! momt»« Rronrln Klpin Mrs RosemarV Cteaching positions from the1978-79 school budget drewmixed, reaction from Board ofEducation members at abudget workshop Tuesday.The plan;'calls for sevenclasses in the district with 28to 34 pupils in which a part-time teacher would sup-

collector oian

board members Brenda Klein,Gerard ParaiHso and WilliamRaftery. . " . , ' . .

Paul saiil the plan to cut 7.5positions represented • a

conservative look atelementary staffing. It's notthe last word, but we caneffect, personnel sayings by

Reading, languagemathematics, . v.;;;?;;

Board ; reaction;.w*

Mrs. Rosemary Charlescommented, "I don't think it'sall that conservative. • I think,it's generous.'1 ;

Paradiso .thought the planwas "pretty absurd," andasked Paul to look for alter-natives. Mrs. Klein, said shewas ''.strongly opposed to the

_j)SS. oVhaft •" ••-"of- hatt teachers" and._

to the ::'> :UlM'it -1sW8a ,'>'yfeMv»>.

redismcung"\o, • equaUzeCon11n««l on Pa»a '*

tury ago!If the weather is good,

guests can.spill outside intohis hand-tended garden whichfills the back and side yardsaround the neat frame housewhere he and his wife of 65years, Antoinette, have livedfor 56 years.

Sangiuliano, remarkably

In summer the garden is meals oh a regular schedule,filled with tomatoes and Besides gardening, he keepspeppers and an assortment of physically fit by exercisingother vegetables. Mrs. regularly. He keeps his feetSangiuliano preserves the warm at night with an "oldharvest for the winter. This fashioned heated brick" in bisyear's crop yielded 40 jars of bed.. - " ; ; : ,'..'., me iiuuac « • U^..J U . „ . . . . _tomatoes and 20 jars of pep- Sangiuliano's^dgy begins; was employed as a custodianpers, between 6 and 7 a.m. when he by Alcoa in Garwood for 40

The centenarian attributes comes downstairs and makes years, working full time until- his own coffee and breakfast.,

At exactly noon, he cooks his

ii«u 1903 when he was 26. Hereturned for a year to Italy,where he and Mrs.Sangiulianowere married Jan. 12,1912. Hecame back to Cranford in 1913with his wife and in 1921 builtthe house on Benjamin St. He

• • - . I.JI

Albert in Somerville. Twodaughters, Mrs. YolandaColomban and Mrs. AnnEverett, both live at 104Hawthorne St.;' As four generations gathertomorrow to nonorSangiuliano for achieving 100full and active years, Mrs.Sangiuliano emphatically saidone thing has never changed -'iur«'^ „*;!! tho Knee "

suethis area of — ,---company is Young ' andGunther of West Orange, andnegotiations with them are ,,„,,...,.scheduled to get underway classroom inforthwith. The concern has operates with

The! current enrollment forstudents |n: kindergartenthrough Grade 5 is 1(724. Theprojection for September 1978«s 1,583, a decrease of 141pupils. Presently one

' the districta part-time

dty to "enjoying his own coffee and breakfast., retiring.at age 80J one mmg im» iicvand a good life." His At exactly noon, he cooks his rThe-couple's eight children_l!He^s still the boss

Fails to Rock-Town Boat

offered to pay Cranford $4 a teacher supplementing theton for paper collected and $3 regular instructor. A fiftha. ton for glass, grade at Bloomingdale School

LWV Support utilizes a teacher .4 of a schoolBrande said in addition to day when the class of 31 is

encouraging residents to give divided for math and reading-the scouts thelLnewspapers,. —•.»-•«-*:«*

After 3 DrunkDriving Arrests

Although he has beenarrested three times oncharges of drunk driving sinceJuly 25 and refused to submitto breathalyzer, tests eachtime, a 20-year-old Cranford

Aug. 25 on a charge of drunkdriving brought July 25 byPatrolman John Itzel. Thepatrolman arrested Tucci at3:28 a.m. in North Ave. on thatdate.

Stevens found Tucci not_. _ _, ..._..^Mii^ man has not yet lost any of his DUi™^ „„„..-. --.—the township will helpT the- Dr. Robert D. Paul , d r i v i n g privileges. He was guilty of fhe ^TUlr25 chargeorganization explore the superintendent of schools, was f o u n d n o t g uiity of

' Utl le in the wa"rof major yearwouldjextend^a program d isagree . . - . . • . ' •. V.

n r X m "BvHhis newspaper. Tree Replacement Asked them about.

S S ^ ' igisgriBgffw £A^LX^and Theodore Torgersen thatresidents be admitted to theindoor pool on a per diem feebasis was one of the fewproposals for changing thestatus quo. Membership isnow on a season basis, withguests permitted.

A suggestion by Democraticcandidate Edmund J. Smyththat one of the middle schoolsbe opened for teenagerecreation during the school

Ving municipal a c r aiva.^...^ v,. - r w

vices, Dreyer suggested that^ available for town projects,shade trees lining the streets' Dreyer for checking on

J L —•--"—- existing personnelshade trees lining the streetsbe automatically replaced bythe township under an ongoingprogram . when the treesdeteriorate.

Also in line with improvingmunicipal services, Smythand his Democratic runningmate, Mayor BarbaraBrande, both went on recordagain in favor of a satellitefirehouse. The Republicans

Dreyewhether existing personand equipment can handletownship projects beforehiring outs\de contractors, Greve alSmyth for solar heating of the _ Fire Dept. asindoor pool and Torgersen' for frequently lasttern-based budgets for all t i i h fidepartments,". • •.'.

Leaf Collections Hit•In response to a question

regarding present1 garbage,

leaf and debris collections,only John H. Greve, the in-dependent . candidate, flatlycondemned any of theseservices as presently handled.

Greve -settled—4hat—loaf-collections. a,re "un-satisfactory" and called for

"prw'tBtomWbeowadfriftfoxatSt.with catalytic converters topark along the curbs, withoutfear of igniting leaves. Suchfires have demolished cars inthe township.

Greve also noted that thecalled upon

ucv|uU1L^ .«~.. year to ex-tinguish fires from unremovedleaves. He added that leaf-clogged storm sewers havecaused flooding. :

Torgersen suggested that

the town study the costs of amonthly pickup of debris byscavengers in addition to

- present garbage collections.Regarding swim, pool

Dreyer cafled for publicitycampaigns to inform residents

' • "1k£&to enable

organization tjxpiuic m^ buucuincimuin.1 . .w,u ,collection of other recyclable asked to draw up an alternatematerials, such as aluminum plan with only three or four

Conviction UpsetBlowing

•asked,a "moremembership fee

recreation during the school firenouse. m e nepuunv.«uB •=B«'»«6.r ° - - - _

Candidates Wrap Up Answers.••••-• • . V . . . ."T'™™,™™. The cost for all of their yard and garc

HalloweenPairadeSunday

driver charged with un-'.,and mentally 111. He tooknecessarily blowing the horn case on a voluntary basis.Of a mini-bus-in which she Menza maintained- at

d

.« w ,~ ...... o . the onlycharge adjudicated to date:

The youth, Richard Tucci of100 Elmora Aw. was arrested . —the 'third time Tuesday at.-l . .refusal- ^a.m. at Normandie PI. and . breathalyzer.Franklin Aye. by PatrolmanLinn Lockwood. • • • : ' •

As he had fQllimnK_drunkdriving aprests July 25t and'again Oct. 9, Tucci refused tosubmit.-UuJ^^Myi^yzex^test, which registers alcoholiccontent. He was released in

guilty of f he TUly 25chargafter viewing a video tape ofthe, police examination OfTucci at headquarters. Theexamination followed Tucci's

take -thereaumiyici.The Oct. 9 arresLpn a second

drunk driving charge wasmade by Patrolman ArthurMiles at i2:30a.ni;-that day atOrange Avenue.

alleged Tucci's

content He was releasedOf a mini-bus-in which she Menza ^maintained at the his own recognizance pendingpicks up handicapped children hearing before Judge Weiss a ^a^e r^j. hearinghas bepn overturned by Union- Friday that the blowing of the However, the defendantCounty Judge Lawrence D. horn was necessary for the' l d h d t fWi safe conduct of the BusingWeiss" -

Judge Weiss dismissed the^charges brought by CranfordPatrolman William F. Crisseyagainst Mrs. Ammie Dibrose,40 of 351) Leslie St., Newark,.driver .of the bus which picks

The Cran/qrd Citizen arid Chronicle today publishesanswers to the second half of a set of 14 questions asked bythis newspaper of the five'candidates for election to theTownship Committee. The questions and candidates'answers /allow..'

satisfied with

up program, The cost forclean-up week in 1977 wasapproximately $2,50 per

all of their yard and gardenrefuse to the ConservationCenter. Recent steps by the

Committee are

Are you .....present garbage, leaf anddebris collection?

BARBARA BRANDE (DEM.)I. prefer our present system

of rear-yard pick-up of gar-bage to curbside pick-up. I do

At — 1 - • • " «i/inoDOQHi farthink that it is necessary forus to look more closely, at the,,difference and similaritieshetween

scavengers will not collect.HENRY A. DREYER (KEP.)

At this time it would not befinancially advantageous tohave a municipal garbagecollection. What is needed isuniform rules, etajidards_-andrequirements governing ourpresent private collectors.Trash and refuse should

continue to look for betterways to improve the overall

jOHNH.CRKVEdND.)The collection of garbage

Itself seems ade? l ia1

t. t:'Whatever individaUl aii-ficulties or complaints mayarise can be worked _out

and similarities jrasu ««u m^^ ~..~,--- ^gc t ly between the residentscavengers in continue to be picked up in the d t h ( j coi l ector.to what they will backyards, as it certainly j d o n o t feei the present

, adds to the esthetic beauty of t e m o f leaf collection isThis'year we were able to our community as compared s a t i s f a c t o r y . It is a proven

resist an increase in services, to the unsightly conditions in > h a v i n gWe should begin to document some of our" surroundingoTr reasons fo«resistfng any communities on "Garbage

Days .

catalyticfire

over piles ofmust be

we all will profit. Cranford'scitizens are not the only oneswho dispose, of garden debrisand avail themselves of thecenter's free compost. Thetownship Mav.es the cost oftrucking away clippings andleaves collected by publicworks and the parks depart-ments, and, in turn, thesedepartments can use the

' compost from the center tomaintain a park«llke look inCranford. The recently-appointed horticulturecommittree has made ' ex-

Cranford Recreation andParks'Dept. and the CranfordJaycees, will be held Sundayfor youths from age onethrough \\. .

Participants should gatherat Walnut Avenue School at12:30 p.m. Costume judgingwill, begin at 1:30 p.m.Youngsters will begin mar-ching at 2:15 p.m. downWalnut Ave. to N. Union Ave.at the Cleveland School

already had a court date forTuesday — the same night. Itwas for a hearing on the Oc,t. 9

— t n e b u s M

t0 charge. He pleaded not guiltysummon a. passenger, the b e l o r e Municipal Judgeother attendant on the bus Charles J. Stevens and wascould not prevent a hyper- released until he obtains or isactive youngster from leaving assigned counsel,his seat and getting to the VVills Acqllittfu

of the vehicle if the - •

and Mrs. Leonard "Zawodniakof 424 North Union Ave.

Judge Stevens on Aug. 28fined Mrs. Debrise $15 pluscourt costs on two charges ofblowing the horn un-necessarily to summon herquadraplegic passenger.Crissey, who lives next door tothe Zawodniaks, told the courtat the time he works nightsand sleeps after 8 a.m. when

• • ' i - it...

continued on PUOO 4

car was ,. — ...o . —wrong side of the road. AgainTucci refused to take thebreathalyzer test, police said.

Guilty PleaAdditionally, Tucci was

fined $25 and $15 costs inCranford Municipal CourtSept. 27 on a charge of leavingthe scene of an accident in-volving property damage towhich he pleaded guilty. He

. was 'arrested on that chargeSept 11 at 4:30 p.m. byP a t r o l m a n N o r r a a n

in Herning Ave.

j!*' * *r'"'"' I "\* "Wi T ttt • t fT

• continued on ruuu •*

Ghosts Give InterviewsOnly for Halloween

y * . , ' , • L « „ „« A. Noiusuall;

Music will be provided bythe Patriots Drum and BugleCorps.

Prizes will be awarded byuge group for scariest, fun-niest, most original, prettiest,and bestcombo.

There will be no rain date.

chUdHfmrinterrupts his sleep.

Every towfi has its poltergeists, which often goignored except around the Halloween season.

Two staff members of Spotlight, CranfordHigh School's magazine which Carrie's a seasonalstory on some of the better known ghosts aroundtown, were asked by The Chronicle to do a storyfrom the shades' angle. Both ghosts "live" inArgued by Mpnza j . ^ , , . *..~

The appeal of,the conviction the northeast section, of town.here was brought by-State H e r c > s what they came up withhere was brought by StateSenator Alexander JiMenza, aleading >JJrusader in theLegislature for the rights and

bettei job last year andhopefully, with a betterdeployment of manpower andWith new efluiprnent, we canimprove over last yearsservice.

I do support clean-up dav asanother method of debriscollection.

The conservation center isanother service available inthe community ~ for excessgarden debris. It offers aplace free to residents todispose of garden debris that

reviewed to determineimprovements can be made. Ithink that it is important ttfkeep records, so that eachyearevaluatiore);cutvbe madefrom both ' a financial andefficiency standpoint. Theseevaluations should include:what is the best equipment touse; which areas of town haveheavier concentrations of

; leaves; arid-is our availablemanpower utilized properly.

We must continue to havesome type of town-wide clean-

the P<M»IUIUI>. ui i.

Last fall the fire departmentwas called upon frequently toextinguish leaf fires which hadbeen set by vandals throwinglighted matches into the pilesof leaves left along the curbs.The blocking of the stormsewers is another problemwhich stems from uncollectedleuvo ;>'\tH in some.areas, hasCiHisi.'J iiumy1. s;>rv flooding.

(•:WVH'\I» SMYTH (OEM.)

center.Garbage collection is ac-

complished by privatescavenger service. Sixsepui-ate firms operate under,regulation of the Public UtilityCommission. The scavengerscurrently have a rate-hikepending before the PUC; The

- increase is being contend•..•bsitshould be, especially in vpu.kv.of oUr trial curbside recyclingprogram. If-elected, I would

ii>Citizens can

IYTHtl)EM,> I"-;K'""- •• .-,uiesentlv take s l r l v e t o obtain u conformitypLLSHIHiy W K t • ConllnUod on HKOB If

Chronicle ContentsHalloween window painting contest. P. 14

Floodway work granted by board. P. 6

At Your Leisure ," -7Classified 14Editorial 4Garwood .12Kenilworth 13

Obituaries . —Police Blotter .Religious NewsSocial5ports

.10 .

. .4.10. . 5.11

BY JIM I,KN(iYKI." ANDCHRIS SHAUKKY

' It had just started to rain inCranford, and I was notlooking forward to the in*-terview IT had'.to do withShroud Smith, the fumedghost ol my neighborhood.-HutI braved the storm and ap-proached the'o]d"iind decayed;house which somehow had afriendly ambience about it.

I entered, and called for afew minutes for Shroud Smithto appear. My face Wasstarting to turn red fromembarrassment. Nothingwas1 happening; no ghostappeared. '

Disgusted, I turned to loavo,

likeed,

when suddenly I heard a voicesay, "Young man, would youlike a word with me'!" 1 turn-

arid to my umazemeiite stood an old man who

wasn't all there (physically,that is). His head was visiblein the air, but there was nobody.

Again he spoke, "Issomething the matter, son'!"

"Why, no," I replied, "Youjust startled me. Could I askyou some questions?"

He nodded.Q. How long have you been a

ghost'.' .-,....A. '£$ years in December.Q. Do you enjoy your life as

a ghost'!

A. Not usually; it's a lonelylife. No one talks to me, andthe only time I see anybody isat Halloween, when kids arealways exploring my house. Inaddition, Halloween is the onlytime of year that I can gooutside without someonescreaming 'Ghost!'

Smith cited advantages tobeing a ghost, "I don't have topay income tax, I can walkthrough walls, and I canbecome invisible."... "Mr. Smith, just a few morequestions, please..,"

"Now son, 1 happen to knowa ghost, that is more your age.Why don't you interview thatghost so that I can rest up forthe big-dayV"

Second GhostSmith gave mo directions to

tho young spook's hou^e, andwhen I arriv.txl, a pretty younglady met me at the door.Ghostly She wasn't, and I feltfoolish explaining, "Mr. Smithsent me here to interview theghost who haunts your house."

"Of course, como right in."Conitnucvl on Paye *

•J