yr- - ..• 'NICLE Thursday, September 18, 1980

-Kenilworth told-fa"recycle paper orelse... ma yor blastsfreeholders.. .page 7 6 I mtlt

Garwood studentsget week long

lesson onen vironment... page 14

VOL. 88 No. 38 Published Every Thursday Thursday, September 25, 1980 Serving (.runford, Keiiihvorth and d'SPS i:«i 1100 Second Class Postage Paid (Vanford, N .) . 20 CENTS

IMMACULATE CAPE COD

Lovely new kitchen with dishwasher and new no-waxfloor, 3 bedrooms, modern tile bath, attached garage,situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. $71,900- See this greatplace to start today! . ' •We have just listed a Dutch Colonial. $87,500. Pleasecall for further information.

Victor D E N N I S Realtor276-7618

2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD

OWNER MUST SELLINVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Located in the Sunnyside section of Linden on-Ct'anfqrd/Clark line.th"'**'" iWMpfJnrtws- all new electric, maintenance free brick- QQSJdftr th WMpfJ

and stucco, off street parking,"copper plumbing, no rent control,10Vi % to'qualified buyers, TAXES ONLY $730. 1st floor: LR, Eat incustom kitchon w/dishwasher, 2 BR, bath, and dock. .2nd floor: LR, Eat in science kitchen w/dishwasher, 2 BR/and fullbath Asking $85,000. Call today for an exclusive showing. '

G119 North Avenue W.Cranford, N.J. 276-7900

"A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES"

PRESTIGIQlXS^RiyjICH HQME

Situated in a lovely executive area. Spacious livingroom and dining room, bright, cheerful den, 3bedrooms, 2Vz baths, fully finished basement withhuge family room, game^room, laundry-room, utilityroom & powder room. Beautiful deep lot.$ 1 4 9 , 5 0 0 • • . . " " . ' • • " •• •'

- / *>aiton zrveaRealtor-Notary Public : **

Member of Cranford and Westf ieldBoard of Realtors and Multiple Listing.

New Artist featured - Laura Johnstone

106 North Union Ave.Crdnford 272-4020

OLD WORLD CHfiRftl

Elegantly firopbrtioned brick & stucco- English Tudor.Slate roof on a large lot - eight bedrooms, 31/2 baths,bar, den, five fireplaces, three garages. Extra plus-GasHeat. Get in touch with us today.

McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY

276-040019 Alden Street Cranford

SOLD IN ONE WEEK...

Can we do the same for you? Call us and we'll give youan accurate and gp-to-the-mlnute market analysis onyour home: ' •

PAIGE, PAIGE & RICHARDS, REALTORS

23 North Ave., E. 276-1900

BEDROOMSBATHS

Show off your antiques in this"turn of the centuryFrench Victorian Colonial home. You'll love the

^cn i j r ta rBT i^home has been completely restored to statelyelegance. It is situated on a professionally landscaped,pack: like.setting and is conveniently located to town,schools and public transportation.Your inspection welcomed! - - . _ . . . -

REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905530 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD- 272-9444

540 NORTH AVE. , UNION 353-4200Galleries in Morristown & Summit

PRESTIGIOUS RESIDENCE

on Central Avenue...now being used by a professionalfamily as a combination home and office. Attractive up-per level living area features a spacfous charming livingroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen",'4 bedrooms,2 baths and fg.rni.lv room. The first floor.consists of four

• professionalise rooms and bath.GORGEOUS RIVER PROPERTY

G.E. HOWLAND, INC.Realtor

13 Eastman St.,276 5900

MEMDER

ON A IJIVHV TREE SHADED STREETYOU WILL FIND T H I U H m V H I M .

__ ^ 7Enter Into a tiled foyer then on to a spcaious hallway. The charmingliving room With a fireplace and beamed ceiling opens into a sidescreened porch. A formal dining room and a modern kitchen familyroom which looks out on a sun dock and private back yard completethe first floor. 3 twin-sized bedrooms on the 2nd floor plus 1 roomand storage on the 3rd. floor. ' ~"You will bo charmed when you inspect this homo. On|y $98,500.

REALTY WORLDNUI

®

"A World of Difference"181 North Ave E.F Cranford

CALL.,276-8110Each office independently owned.

jBe//er JBioing S/arh JfereCranford • Kenilworth • Garwood

i

THECRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORSis dedicated to the preservation and protection of our natural resources.

Children are pur mostprecious natural resource!REALTOR'

THEY'RE NOT REPLACEABLE!

CRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORSSUPPORTS THE "CRIME PREVENTION AND CHILD SAFETY CAMPAIGN/

A team of property professionals who care about you and your future.EQUAL HOUSING [jOPPOHTUNITV "

In OurTown

Life savedSixteen month old Kimberly Itzel

had a convulsion and stoppedbreathing at her home here Tuesdaynight. Her mother, Pat, called policeheadquarters where her husband,John, an officer, was at work. Itzeland other officers sped to the-home.William Connell got there first andbegan mouth-to-mouth resuscitationand continued •' the lifesavirigprocedure all the way to Rah wayHospital in a patrol car driven byJohn O'Donnell. Kimherly wasrevived and her father saidyesterday she is OK.

0 '

A left turnMotorist complaints-about drivers

who. "beat the traffic" by turningleft off Springfield onto theBoulevard from the right hand Jane-have prompted a police crackdown.Si^t'y summonses for improper leftturns have been issued hy police inrecent "days. Failure te make -the.turn from Ihe far left lane is .aviolation of state law,, says thePolice Department. Traffic Sgt.Thomas Kane said.the department isinvestigating' to see what if anychanges'should be made in 'trafftg^patternST—MeanfimeT—he—saTdV|enforcement will continue.

Reward upThe amount of reward has

increased from $1,000 to $2,500 forinformation on the identity of the hit-and-run driver involved in a Aug. 2)!accident" on the Boulevard inKenilworth in which F,dwa,rr| Honp;,

Cleveland school site— Flume to go- onward

auctioned for$250,000

I4 r

Boosters outThe fall football season begins for

Cranford High's Cougars Saturdayat 1 p.m. in Linden. Prom 9 a.m.until noon, the Booster Club willconduct its annual door-to-doordrive for funds to support the highschool athletics program. Page 13.

Magazines- . < ^ , •

Some popular national magazinesare now being composed inCranford. They include CBS' "WorldTennis"and Conde-Nast's "Houseand Garden Guides.'1 "Gentleman'sQuarterly" will join the roster soonand other publications are., on theway. Page 3.

Prof payThernean payTofli full professor

at Union College is now $29,340 andwill increase to $32,127 in 1982 underterms of the table settlementreached by the professor's union andthe college last week, t h e salariesfor the professors and other ranksare reported'on Page 2.

LocomotivesA $13 million contract has been

awarded-by N.J. Transit for. 10 newpassenger locovnotives on theRaritan Valley commuter line here.The Electro-Motive Division ofGeneral Motors received thecontract. Completion date: late 1981.Fifty seven new passenger-ears will-arrive next year, too.

By STUART AVVBREYA high bid of $250,000 was accepted for

the Cleveland School site in a publicauction this week. The new owners planto rehabilitate the old SchoolhousC forretail and off ice. use and construct afree-standing retail structure on theNorth Union Avenue frontage Of the 2.1acre property. ' ' ' " "

The bid accepted by the TownshipCommittee was submitted by 727Raritan Road Associ, whose principalsare three brothers, Joseph, Pasqualeand Dominick Vizzoni. TheirKenilworth-based firm, Vizzoni Bros.,has developed and built homes,including some "here* retail stores and-offices.

Their representative, local RealtorTom Wade, outbid Thomas. Sharkey,president of the locally-based insurancefirm, in an auction that started at$200,000 and included unsuccessfulattempts by several other prospectivepurchasers to delay the bidding or-acceptance-to gain time for financing orplanning.- • • . ' ••>>.•.

Wade, .who has represented the •Vir./.onis- in cdmmerical and housingdevelopments and will market thespace, said the new owners "see a lot ofpotential" for the centrally, located siteand-seek.'.'to complement and enha'rfce.

^bus^jjgss district." He.described'the^dtrters^ttS'-ehtering^^the. .project-as-users,' not' investors, who haveembarked on it "not to develop and sellbut as principals who want to developand retain" the property as activeowners.

Ho said the firm would begin workimmediately on a site plan applicationfor review by the Planning Board. Novariances are required. If, theapplication and review proceedsatsifactorily, construction could beginlater this fall,—<—-——. •

Wade said. Office space in the school'supper stories will include between 15,000"and 16,000 squaffe feet.

By coincidence, tfie Vizzonisdeveloped the old Grant School sitearound the corner frqm Cleveland atHolly and Springfield. They built thetwo-family duplexes there.

Their plan for. Cleveland generally

The bidding

The buyers

The plan

Page 2

follows one idea advanced inplan,^which-empl»asized-the-need formore retail space in the area.

Tuesday's auction proved moresuccessful than the one last fall, when nobidders showed up to seek the site underspecifications that enabled asupermarket there. That proposalaroused some controversy in thecommunity. This time around criticismwas limited to bidding and developmentprocedures.

Sharkey, for one,

• -The school, vacated "irdeteriorated into an "eyesore." The newowners will remodel it. The combinednew retail spaceon the first.floor and inthe free-standing structure will runbetween 13,000 and 15,000.squareJeet,

felt the process_ _ _ , :The-4evelot)er=rto~"elaborate oifrnlfplans to the governmentin more detail. JEdward Toy,townshipattorney, said state law required no suchpresentations. Sharkey called this"shortsighted." .-

The insurance executive, who earlier

opened the bidding at" the $200,000minimum price, went up to $235,000. Heremained silent after Wade topped that •with the $250,000 bid. Earlier, Victor 'Dennis, local Realtor, who said he had a ,client who needed more (ime topresent his plan., unsuccessfullypetitioned the governing body to delaybid acceptance. A Woodbridg«developer dropped out when his $201,000offer was rejected because it wasoffered conditionally. The process wasdelayed for 13 minutes whilegovernment officials conferred on the -bidding requirements"pertaining to realestate sales commissions.

Edward K. Gill, former mayor,interrupted these consultations by sayingthat the Township Committee wasviolating the Sunshine Law and-"embarrassing Cranford." "HenryDreyer Jr., mayor, agreed, andresumed the bidding quickly. Ronald D.Marotta,committeeman, later.defendedthe consultations at the committeetable. '"I'd Hither take"a few minutes,put,, and be-correct," he said. GeneMarino, cornm'ittecman said theWoodbridge bidder "confused himself"by not checking the" state law'on-theprocess in advance."

The comrnittee unanimously accepted.."the. $250,000 offer. Diet,Salway,-,rctiT~estate commissionec, said ' he waspleased with the result.

The partnership called 727 RaritanRoad Assoc. draws its name from" theaddress in Clark of the office building itbuilt and runs. More details on thesuccessful bidders are on Page 2.

At the early stages of the auction,several persons inquired whether thesale had been sufficiently advertised.

J D i d h l

Looking downstream: Gallows Hill Brook flume will be.extendedfrom end of this section on Fifth Avenue to Pittsfield Street.Members of governing body made decision on $1.2 million projectafter inspecting srte. They're shown at right. .Page 5-

-m-the^WalPStreet JournaI and the-NewYork Times-had been abandonedbecause the price was too high. But he

. said Ihe availability of the sjte had beenhighly publicized in the press and wellcirculated among real estate and

"development specialist, .

commercmowneft

vs. regulationBy ANNE SliUHAN

Owners and operators of recreationaland commercial vehicles here came outlast week in strong opposition to aPlanning'Board report proposing a newmunicipal ordinance to regulate theparking of these vehicles in thetownship.

At a public forum held, by the boardWednesday evenjng, the nearly 200participants appeared to favor either

"one of two alternatives to the proposed,ordinance: retaining the existing'

repeal of all regulations as a "cheaperand faster solution." Rosenbai'h, acommercial vehicle owner,declared hisopposition to the creation of municipallyoperated parking facility for ownerswhose properties will not accommodatetheir vehicles in"co'nipliance. with theordinance. The subcommittee repoutproposes a.locked lot to be available on afee, basis'. Several residents raisedquestions . of security and townshipliability for.vehicles which would utilize

• the facility.regulation3diich.baJiS-the-veMclesJrom ;-A1)gelo-Buontempo-541-LexinBton "

There's more than a crack In the deck at theOrange Avenue Pool. The gutters and filtrationsystem are in bad shape, too, and the Tqwnstijry

~GommItteeTfhTs weelTvoled to spend"$676,074 for

reconstruction and repairs of those items plus thebaby pool and filter and a new protective concrete .coverlng^_Ja,mes Leon, recreation director,.shows-

~exampfe of deck problem.

parking on residential streets, orrepealing applicable parkingregulations entirely.

The_ccpoxt, prepared by the board'szoning subcommittee, definescategories of recreational equipmentand allows for its parking or storage onresidential property if garaged orproperly screened. Commercialvehicles with gross vehicular weight ofless that 8,500 pounds, are also> permittedli garaged. An amendment to themunicipal parking ordinance wouldprohibit all overnight street parking ofti ticks, buses and RVs. . <-

Acknowledging that the ordinancenow on the books is seldom enforced,

Ave., asked where the Planning Boardrecommends locating the lot, whjeh hecalled a "hugh motor pool.''1 "Think j>fthe noise of 2,000 vehicles roaring into it

'oaa Sunday night," he said, referring toRVs returning from weekend trips.Buontempo questioned whether thesubcommittee had done any -field • studiesto determine the actual number ofvehicles affected by its pronosal.s. Heasked, "How many other ordinances onthe books are not being enforced''"

Buontempo called the proposal a"death-dealing blow"' to owner.s andurged the board to "plan, and stopregulating."

John Pfanne, 318 Elizabeth Ave.,. said The ordinance was seenas mtjjrLcriiuithis is because-prolonged dlseUssiomr—wrm— r >-.-.—>--n;ir;-r.: rr • !• • ,

Kickoff [Cranford girl designated~n • "" ""~

as 'Miss New Jersey Teen'

Ralph Boyd, United Way director,serves coffee to commuters RichardFoltz and Howard Tapper at thelocal campaign kickoff at the trainstation last Thursday.

Paper driveThe Cranford High School choir

will conduct a paper drive Saturdayfroni'5) u.Wr to 3 p.m. in the;'schoolparking lot off West End Place. Toarrange for pickup of papers, call272-921U;:

Barbara Hooffler of Cranford won thetitle of "Miss New Jersey Teen" instatewide competition in Cherry Hill lastweek.

The 16-yoar-old Cranford High Schooljunior came out first among 46 compe-titors for the crown and will vie for thenational crown in Albequerque inNovember.

"I was totally shocked," she said. "Ididn't think 1 would win." :

Barbara, who has been modeling forthe Joyce Conover Agency for threeyears and for Can Can in Cranford,scored eighth in the talent category witha dramatic monologue titled "Please "God, I'm Only 17," and did well enoughin the speech, congeniality and judginginterviews to top. the field.

Her parents, Bob undGloriaHoeffler,we're at the fete to see her win a $750

- scholarship, a trip to the nationals andvarious gifts. She'll also he going" to-South Carolina's contest this weekend as

' a guest queen.Competitors needed a B average

which was no problem for Barbara, whohas an A average and.hopes to studytheatre arts in college. Employer

recommendations and civic contribu-tions were also involved. Barbara'sactivities in these arenas has includedworking with senior citizens at theRecreation Department last summer,aiding the local Cancer Crusade andteaching Bible school.at St. MichaelChurch.

between RV owners and the TownshipCommittee approximately 12 years agoled to what he called a gentlemen's;agreement that a resident could keepequipment and vehicles so long as anyneighbors who could see it did notcomplain. He said this system hasworked and should coritinue.

Tom O'Brien, board chairman, toldthe forum that as a result of increasingcomplaints, the board determined thatnew regulations defining what ispermissible are needed. He called themove from outright prohibition toreasonable regulation a "quantum sfep"toward a common sense solution to adifficult problem.

Michael Rosenb'ach, 377 Walnut-Ave.,challenged O'Brien's'contention thatcomplaints are on the increase. "No onehere is complaining," he said, and urged

with peoples' righf to make a living byFred Spaight, 37 Myrtle St., who asked',"You don't say we can't have Cadillacs,so how can you say. we can't havetrucks?"

Leonard Silver, lit Lenhome Or,charged that "whoever wrote theseregulations is anti-RV and wants themOut of town." Silver suggested that theboard consider only those of itsproposals contained in a modelordinance submitted to it by a nationalcamping group, without all ' these'whereas-es' that matfe it impossible."

The zoning subcommittee moots thisweek to review the comments made atlasKweck's forum. The full board willconsider the matter again Oct. 1 Whencompleted, the board's • recom-mendations will be.forwarded tothe Township Committee for passibleaction. •' ' ' •

Cyclists raise $9,400 here

Barbara Hoolilor

A total of 167 cyclists turned out for theFirst Annual American DiabetesAssociation's Bike-a-Thon here Sunday.Ampnfi them they turned in 2-45 sponsorsheets amounting to $9,400 in pledges.

Mary Ann Esmerado, one of the"'chairmen,:termed the first such fund-,miser a success'and said she'hoped it

•would-btj-repeated.Area residents from the very young

right up to senior citizens combined

their energies and efforts by eitherriding or sponsoring a rider for the 12mile fund raising rides,

Mrs Esmerado, Joe Esmerado andBev Dempsey, co-chairmen",r gavethanks "to the many'people"who madethis effort a huge success." They urgedparticipants to '-turn in collected pledge.money as sixm as possible.— They giive'tlulnks to Sandy Weeks andSgt. Tom Kane, the Bicycle Board

members who led the ride. Also to theHrst Aid Squad and Brenda Miller ' ofthe Recreation Department,• plusMcDonald's and Mr. Perl.

— As'boon mi pledge "money" Is'received..prizes, will be distributed. They are

being provided by cooperative localmerchants. . .

Money should' bo mailed in theenvelope provided or- taken to Doe'sTees by Oct. IS, Mrs. Esmerado said

)

. t; ' .'•

• ; ' ••• , v * * - * * , . - , . . .

.*• I ' "

' V : '•• 1 " . :

/ ' • • ; '

2 CRAWFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2f>, .1980

.. \ // <&#_#_

'</'!:

CREATEYOUROWN

MILKSHAKE

CONTESTFIRST PRIZE

•AN ELECTRIC MILKSHAKE MIXER• COUPONS FOR FREE SHAKES

• A MR. PERL'S T-SHIRT(Also PrizeswFor First 2 Runners-Upi)

The Winning Shake Will Be FeaturedIn Our Shop For 1 Month!

" QEADLINE FOR ENTRIES'TO/T8/80 •

Forms Availablo At:

.PERL'SCREAM SJJOP,

Cleveland Sale: Bidding IsSpirited And C^

Tentative Plans

ms-

' Cleveland School on (he auction blockinspired spirited six-figure competitionand, like many of the past'deliberationson its disposition, controversy. • - .

Before the auction began, there were• attempts to postpone it or delay the

acceptance of any bid.Victor DenjiisJJocaJ_!}L'altat,-wanted -a—

~lwo-we<<k delay-so a client could preparean offer to demolish the school and erect"a first class professional building."

"'flenrv-Dreyer Jr,, mayor, and EdwardToy, township attorney, said state lawmandated they must accept or rejectbids that night. . "

Stephen Rother, accompained by aWoodbridge Realtor, John Zennario,objected to the 45Jday limit betweenbidding and closing which he said wasinadequate for proper development.

Dreyer opened' the auction. TomShark'ey, local insurance executive,offered the minimum price of $200,000.Rother then bid $201,000 with a conditionof more time. Toy said no conditionswere permitted. Rother bid $201,000,without condition.

Dreyer. tlten'/ "mentioned the :requirement of a "net bid," whichmeant that the town had to receive$200,000 after, not before, any real estate

commissions were paid. In effect, thatmount-any Realtor-involved bid neededto be at least'$211.o66* so the Realtorcould be paid his five percentcommission. Torn Wade, local Realtor,"questioned this, axid Zennario, theWoodbridge man, challenged it.

The__auciion_stymie<k—Township-

k20N. UNION AVECRANFORD^8792

officials huddled and conferred amongthemselves, with apparent confusion.After 13 minutes of this.Jgdward Gill,former mayor, rose in the back of theroom arid said, "We're violating theSunshine Law and other laws. It'sembarrassing Cranford.'We're not. ajerkwater town." •

- T h e mayor, who was talking to thetownship attorney, looked up and saidtensely, "I agree." He brusquely citedthe number of a state law on bidding andresumed the auction!

The Woodbridge pair dropped out witha brief protest and-thereafter the fieldbelonged to , Sharkey and Wade. AtSharkey"s offer of $204,000, Wade

Sharkey bid $210,500seL Wade went up in

increments of $5,000, with Sharkeytopping each offer by $500. At $235,500,Wade went to $250,000. After 40 secondsof silence, bidding closed. Wade,represented the727 Raritan Road Assoc.developers, put down a $20,000 deposit'after the Township Committee acceptedthe bid on behalf -of J27 Raritan RoadAssoc. -.

Gene Marino, committeeman, said the

"The "redevelopment" of th(TCleveland School site will include amix of two structures containingretail outlets and offices. There areno detailed plans yet, but the generalpicturelooks like.this:

The developer's propose torehabilitate, the existing schoolstructure, conforming to thebusiness zone requirement of retail

_space on theJirsLJloor,-They-haye-contemplated offices or apartmentson (he upper floors, and right nowarc'leaning toward offices.

A separate , one-story retailbuilding would be built along theNorth Union Avenue frontage. Thisunit is estimated roughly at. 7,000'square feet, or about twice the sizeof Brown's Country Store next door.f he units would have "fronts facing(heavenue and the parking lot to therear. .. .«itpm Wade, real estate agent for

the purchasers, ^estimates that atola! of between 13,000 and 15,000square feet would become availablefor retail space in the area. An

•estimated 14,000 to 16,000 square feetwould be available for upstairsoffices." Parking would be spotted aroundthe school: One preliminaryestimate is for 134 spaces. Tentative

—plops—utor—1-r-aM-ic—trireu^atiorrr"discussed before the auction, includecombinations of entrances and exits•on Miln and possible entrances andexits on North. Union. The Sordillproperty, which the township hasacquired between Alden and the site,has been mentioned as a potentialingress or egress.. . . . .

The buyers, 727 Raritan Road•'Assoc., will develop detailed siteplans for review by the Developmentand Review Subcommittee of the.Planning Board.

Cleveland Buyers Familiar-With Township,Neighborhood

The successful bidders for theCleveland School site are no strangers tothe township or to the neighborhoodwhere they will be working. ' ., •

The top bid entered by Tom Wadecame from 727 Raritan Road Assoc, apartnership which built and manages anoffice at that address in Clark. Theprincipals are 'the three VjzzoniBrothers, Joseph,^.Pasquale and

by JOAN VARANELIJWHERE TO THIS YEAR?

DidJ hear you say that you'd liketo get away to someplace differentthis year but prices are just too •

. much? . • . ' ,Well, imagine an 8 day European

vacation including airfare, 6 nightshotel accommodations, continentalbreakfast daily, transfers to yourhotel and all taxes, service chargesand gratuities,~.all- this for under$700.00 per person!

He said "Rother caused confusion forhimself.". '

Ronald D. Marotta, committeeman,challenged Gill's comments. "I don'tfeel embarrassed " h» sniH "VA -ntu™

handled real estate details for them,describes them as "very conscientiouspeople'who are all out there workingtheir projects," but with an eye to buildand manage .rather than to build andsell.

Another Kenilworth businessman,SaulSeltzer, is involved with them in theCleveland project. He spent Iff years aschief engineer with W.D. Snyder and

be right, to take a few minutes out andbe corrcct^He added that he wished the Avenue

subdivision on Fairfield

town had advertised in national* The,y have constructed retail buildingspublications and that the decision not to >P Kenilworth and recently completed ado this had been made by the full mini-mall in Middletown in Monmouthcommittee, not one individual.

d j L w n ih MonmouthCounty, where they, have also createdthree subdivisios t i i g th

ee, riot one individual. County, where they, have also createdSharkey feltj that the township was three subdivisions containing more than

"shortsighted".1' in not requiring 400 hoOsing units. ' ''shortsighted*-'- in.notamplification of a 's.plsin. But Latest among these is a 241-unit

who

Graber-Rogg facility in the. industrialpark and two buildings on Birchwood -Ave., Jeol.and Kaiser Aluminum, whichis now occupied by, NADA., ;._..- •'..

Seltzer and Joseph-VizzonJ are bothprofessional engineers. • Seltzer isregistered in that capacity in threestates and Vizzoni in one state," New

At Colonial Liquorsour prices can't be beat!

a great assortmentof wines, liquors & beer

SPECIALS• TAYLOR CALIFORNIA

CELLARS CHABilS- 1 - 5 l t , . ( s g v p ^ 2 , 1 5 ) . . : . . , ' . . . . . . ^ 2 . 9 9

• PAUL MASSONVIN ROSE-1-5 It, (save $1.63) $3.99

® DOM CRESPO ROSE — ~750 ml, estate bottled, . . . . . . : . . 7 $ 2 . 3 9

• TRIBUNO VERMOUTH1 It. s w e e t or dry". . . . . . '. . '. .-. ; . .

$ 2 . 9 9

:;?:Vlrt&tfrK{ifi.., dwi^, thfevWddernrrrrracte of a vacation take place? Inthe delightful country of Portugalwith its mild winter climate whereyou can enjoy a combination of

.beautiful scenery, old world culture,delicious fodd and shopping whereprices are still reasonable.

For a lovely trip to Europe thaiwill cost less than a jaunt to theCaribbean, come to Varan's TravelAgency were we will look after yourtravel budget as if it were our veryown.

Mean Pay For Profs WiH Rise t o $32,127The Union College faculty and

administration have agreed on acontract under which full-time teacherswill receive pay increases amounting to16.5 percent in three stages over the nexttwo .academic years.

The college, and the local chapter ofthe American Association of UniversityProfessors settled after a strike which

The pay increase for the 101 AAUPmembers is 7 percent beginning thisschool year, anothor 8.5 percent nextSeptember,. and another 1 percent in

January,. 1982.The mean pay for a full professor this

year is $29,340 and will rise to $32,127 in1982. Mean rwy^Jor^jan^associate.

TRAVEL^GMCY(•Blue Ribbon Shopping Center)

94 North AvenueGa rwood—789-0063

Mng4)ftheschborve^r^i formal ratification by in 1982,ding but k f These two top ranks account for" well

over half of the full-time faculty HI thecollege! The mean is the midway pointbetween the highest and lowest pay ineach rank. •

Assistant professor mean pay /is now$16,600 and will be $18,177 in 1982;instructor mean.pay is $14,395 and will

_untinust:tiriaayi formal ratification byboth sides i^ pending, but spokesmen for

:: both said no major ' problems .wereanticipated.

._ The opening went smoothly. SaulOrkin, president, said the school wouldrun two full academic semesters andthat the full Christmas holiday break

—will remain in effect. . .

rise to $15,763; lab instructor mean payis $12,670 and will increase to $13,874,

None of theseTigures indude the $298which each of the teachers will receive'this year in addition to their base pay.New elements- in the dental plan werealso negotiated. Class size maximums Invarious categories were reduced by one.

..^..Vlviejiipe^Gihtoj^asseciat^FpToTasor-—ef—psycftoTogyand president of the• AAUP chapter, said copies of tlieproposed contract had JjeenL sent tipmembers who would Vote on it ne)0Tuesday. She. said lithe-..negotiationsachieved a fair settlement and we hopetb'.see it ratified." She'said that inaddition to the • pay provisions thefaculty felt the new absolute maximumr

class sizes were important. -» '

Boys! Girls! Parents!CRANFORP BASEBALL LEAGUESADULTS NEEDED FOR MANAGERS & GOAGHES POSITIONS

LIQUOR SPECIALS9 FLEISHMANN'S VODKA

1.75 rt, (save $3.1 1) .... . 7 .78

• CANADIAN CLUB $oco1 It, (save $2.85) . : 0.03

• SOUTHERN COMFORT i / % . rt. 7 5 0 m l , (save $2.11) . . . 0,43

BEER SPECIALS

I

• OLD MILWAUKEE, by SCHLIT2 \ c rt

24 12 oz. loose cans, (save $2;OO) . O . 9 9 -• * ' J

• LOWENBRAU, light or dark24 12 oz. bottles, (save $2.60) $9.09

The above prices reflect tiavlngo on our re.julur list price

COLONIALLIQUORS

. Now Associatad with "World o/ Liquor"

302 South Ave., GarwoodNEXT TO STOP & SHOP

789-1244Prlcos EI(oclJv6 Until Sopl. 29, 1980. Wo reserve tho right to limit quantities AHprices include stale sales tax. Wo are not rosponilblo tor typographical errors.

THIS WEEKSATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 9 A.M.

RAIN DATE SUNDAY, SEPT. 28

SATURDAY; OCT. 4, 9 A.M.RAIN DATE SUNDAY, OCT. 5

Waller Ruskowski

Ruskowski

TRYOUT LOCATIONS• For residents south of the railroad who are 7-12years old MEMORIAL FIELD

• For residents north of the railroad who areyears old ADAMS AVE. FIELD

7-12

• All residents who are 13-15 years old (Pony League)HILLSIDE AVE. FIELD

We especially urge 11 & 12 year old Cougar Leagueplayers to try out again for their respective MajorLeague

NOTE TO PARENTS

Children must bo 8 as of July 3 1 ; 1981

• Please have your child try out on one ofthe above dates. If he or she cannotmake the tryout, we ask that one parentcome and fill out the application for him.Your child will then be eligible forassignment to a team.

PLEASE BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND GLOVE

Walter Ruskowski ofCranford Opt ic iansrecently was installed aspresident of the LionsClub.

Other officers are: first •;.vice president,—Michael rCapobianc'o; second vicepresident, Robert Bresler;third vice president, PaulLaCorte; secretary,S t e p h e n H o s i e r ; ,treasurer, Albert Azar;assistant treasurer, JohnIrovando; tail twister,Melvin. Burnett; liontamer, Nelson LightcapJr.; song leader, WilliamFordham; chaplain,Donald Corsont legala d v i s o r , R o b e r t

. Bernstein; first ' yeartrustee, Anthony laioneand Jerry DeKosa; secondyear trustee, MartinAlban and John Davis.

The club meets the first:and third Tuesdays- of themonth ' a t Marisa's ,restaurant at 6;3(1 p.m ';7

i;'TO HAUVAHI)

Betty Cohen, executive ','director of the Washington \ •Rock Girl Scout Council, r;

•recently attended a. I"management training :••jSeminar conducted by a ;team of Harvard Business.._.;!.School faculty members. \'

MUSHROOMS .;''Trailside will offer ^ v

"Mushroom Hunt" in the.i;w;Watchung Reservation^ \O c t v 5 . . . ;• „ , , , .... '••'•••:.

Martin Jewelers OpensNew Antique and Jewelry Sale

Antique and estate jewelry have longbeen cherished for one-of-a-kindindividuality and the artistic handcraftsmanship practiced in bygoneeras. With dizzying inflation and thetremendous rise in prices formanufacturing as well as preciousmetals ahrj gems, thpsp nlripr _JRwpJry___cIpsed aurtions."pieces have now become increasingly A second family generation with 'sought after as among the best values in extensive gemological training and atoday's marketplace. delight in the jewelry business hasT,These./adors.make:Mactin.Jewalers1-,~iuj:thei»>-*!tpand«d Martin- Jewelers"Annual Antique Je'weiry and Estate Sale ability to search for the outstanding

buys that have always characterized the

organization. "This high industrialregard plus Howard Siegel's personalreputation for gemological knowledgecontinues to present the firm withoutstanding opportunities to make largeand smaill estate purchases from banks,professional executors and special

i d

Thursday, September.25. 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3

Adult School Sets Course In Antiques, ''Antique^' _jn Depth" is; one" of 33 buying and selling antiques. Students

offerings at the Cranford AdulfSghool are invited to bring to class a prizedstarting.next.week. Among topics to be possession for evaluation/discussed by seven antique dealers are Registration in person will be held atAmerican Antique Furniture. Porcelain the Cranford High School from 7 to 9and China, Quills Antique Metals and p.m. on both Thursday. Sept. 25 andGlass, Victorian Jewelery and 'hinfe-nn Friday, Sept. 26. --• • , - '

TENNIS Magazine for November is pasted up by Mark Urso,with Don Killinger, production supervisor, at left. . ,

National Magazines Are NowBeing Composed In Cranfordi A St. Louis-based company that-specializes in magazine compostion hasestablished two subsidiaries inCranford. Major elements of "WorldTennis" and the "Home.and GardenGuides" .of Conde-Nast Co.,, including"Building and Remodeling," arealready being created here, arid moreare in the offing. .

Typographic Sales has launchedEastern Typographies andNortheastern Graphics at 1 BaltimoreAve., in the office-industrial park and isshifting the composition work' on somenational publications here. •

Bob Berger, president of.the graphicssubsidiary, said Cranford was selectedbecause of its proximity to Manhattan-based magazine and editorial officesand to Newark Airport, and because ofits suitable labor market. The two firmshave hired 36 employes between them.

In addition to the.tennis and house andgarden magazines, "GW'V(Gentleman's

you comeand sit on

FINE ITALIAN DINING

p.mSun 3-8:30 p.m.

CRANFORD HOTEL1 South Union Ave.

276-2121

Quarterly) is scheduled to be composedhere beginning this fall. The twosubsidiaries' have plenty of room toexpand in the 18^00 square feet theyhave leased. No.. 1 Baltimore also housessuch tenants as Champion Academy ofGymnastics and Photo Dynamics.

Major growth in the magazineindustry in recent years has been inconsumer, and specialty orientedpublications. Typographic Sales firm,whose predecessors date back to the1920's, has handled the composition ofmany such magazines including suchpopular books as "Good Housekeeping."Before this, most of the work was done •in St. Louis and Effingham, 111.

The subsidiaries have a complementof modern, high capacity keyboards,computers, phototypesetting andcamera equipment to process largevolumes of editorial .copy andadvertising/Composition includes tfiesetting of type", proofreading-andpasteup -- the preparation of print andgraphics: leading up to'~"Uie 'finalproduction step of printing. ..' ' -

B<4rger said the firm's proximity toManhattan will enable easier and faster •transferof'galley'and,page proofs'to'and-.'from publishing offices in New YorkCity. Once pages ai'e completed here,they are photographed on specialplatemaking film and shipped to variousprinters. .

even more noteworthy than usual. Theculmination of a year-long gathering ofspecial jewelry and object d'arte, thisyear's presentation opens for the publictoday and continues through Saturday,Oct. 4 in the Cranford store only at 12North Ave. West.

"The economy has catapaulted our•collections beyond our greatestexpectations," says Howard Siegel,Martin Jewelers' president. "Althoughthat probably seems contradictory, thepublicity about the value of gold, silverand gems has brought a larger numberof smaller estates for "sale. In otheryears, heirs of smaller estates thoughttheir inheritance too small to be worthyof an involvement in proper disposal andjewelry items w.iJre simply.tucked awayoi' distributed throughout the familywith little concern. .Now, there is arealization that .these items haveconsiderable value. Of course, our largeestate purchases are still the backboneof our-collection, but these smallerpurchases plus individual purchaseshave greatly enchanced our offering."

Martin. Jewelers continues to benumbered among the select fewmembers of the-prestigious AmericanGem society, a membership that mustbe yearly regained through.continuinggemological study, written examinationand adherence to stringent ethicalstandards chartered by the

annual sale. Although Howard and hiswife, Pearl,' still devote much time tolooking for new sources, even

combining foreign vacation travel withthis ongoing exploration for the mostexciting and value oriented jewelrypurchases to bring back to Cranford,Davia Freeman now adds her expertiseand efforts to the pursuit.

Siegel says "as our annual sale hasbecome more and more well known, ascustomers anticipate the eveiit/withmore.fervor yearly, we feel pressuredto outdo the year before, to,offer morediversity, better values, unique finds.It's almost as if we've created our ownmonster. Each year we feel that we'llnever be able to exceed the last; yet,somehow we always seem to manage.And this year, there's no doubt that'thisis our best to date."

Bracelets, brooches, rings, necklaces,earrings, cufflinks, watches, cameosand gold, platinum and silver featuringa wide range of gemstones including,amethysts, garnets^-opals, turquiose,other cabochon stones, seed pearls andjade are all being offered for sale. Inaddition, fine old sterling ""Silverindividual serving pieces, hoHowarc andobjects d'arte arid curios are beingoffered for sale. Everythingencompassed in the sale is being sold atprices well below present market value.

CASEY'SSaturday Special

WHIPPED CREAM PIESSWISS CHOCOLATE NUTFRENCH LEMON CREAM

(reg. $3 50] ' S 3 . 0 0 *

COCONUT CUSTARDPUMPKIN orAPPLE PIES

so)'2:00

SOFT DINNER ROLLS, reg. $1.50. $1.30 doz.Soft rolls sold at sale pnc,e by the do/ onlv

THIS OFFER GOOD ON;,SAT ONLY!

CASEY'S BAKE SHOP101 Mlln Street, Cranford • 272-7Q8.9

OPEN 6:30 A.M. • 7 P.M. TUES SAT; 6:30 A.M. - 2P .M . SUN

LWV Invites Public To Tea

CRANFORD BIKE SHOP-.. (formerly Pro Tour Cycles)

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTCome In & Meet George Johnson,'•,

Manager and Partner- FEATURING - .

• 10 SPEED BIKES . . . .from "149.951 yr guarantee, parts & labor. 90 clayguarantee, tires & tubes: lifetime guarantee, frame

• ZEFAL BIKE PUMPS . S6.95• FRONT BASKETS . . . . from '6.95

GPF.N 9 6 MON. TUF.S. FRI. SAT f ) TH GI.OSKI) WI.U

105 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 272-9751

"The League' of. Women Voters ofCranford invites all those interested to amerhbershiptea tonight at'8 p.m. at thehomo of Clarisse Kant,.31 Rutgers Rd.

Men and women interested in lea]mortPttfraut the LWV.,program"' 'partisan voter activities are invited tomeet with local members.Refreshments will be served.

A short slide presentation will bemade and • the following study issuesdescribed: Mary Sullivan and Jcannine

Rowe, community action; Marie-Mann,the state program oh educatioh and•tenure,- . and Ilefte Freedman,. voterservice. •.This is LWV Week designated by

Henry jA^^eyer . , Jr., " mayor. The"orgaiiizmrori provides non-partisanelection and candidate informationliterature for local and statewideelections and actively encourages'voterregistration. For rjriore information callmembership directors Carolyn Vollero,276-4542 or Ronnie Charme, 276-5830.

Greco iii Trenton Luncheon Lectures Ope n To SeniorsBob Greco of Greco's Garage Station

at South and Centennial joinedndent-serviee-st?

"Sandwich and," a luncheon andlecture series for senior citizens" will

t h e Grand Prix races. Topics to followw i " b e insurance, bread baking, and"0 W t o k e e P

Trenton this week in a lobbying effort tprevent major oil companies fromrunning their own -gas stations- in thestate. __.;...

Greco, who is vice president of theGasoline Retail^JDealers in UnionCounty, favors a .bill that would keep thebig companies from the retail end. Hesaid the wholesale-retail combination"puts monopoly into the oil'business."

Russp. His topic will be SenateResolution 62 which deals with tax relieffor senior citizens who own their ownhomes and other programs of interest tothe-elderly.

On Oct. 9, Edward Toy, "townshipattorney, will speak on wills. A pleasantdiversion is planned for Oct. 16, whenElizabeth McCraith oL Cranford willshow a slide presentation of Monaco and

This program is funded"" throughCommunity Development grants. It is•being planned by Edith Coogan,recreation director of the Committee onAging, and Suzanne Farrell, comunitygrants coordinator with the RecreationDepartment ~" ~ - - . . - - . . _

Each person attending is asked tobring a sandwich. Beverage and dessertwill be supplied. The programs will-teatthe Community Center at noon.

TVEBLODK

THIS!

\\o^l •'

' Unduplicatable .Spectacular . :. . A king's ransom.

Truly a collectioh you would "travelthe world over to see . . . t o be able to.

select from. Our most extraordinary offering ever.And best of all . . . each piece is being offered below

replacement value. Now, during our Annual Estate Sale.We're proud of the overwhelming scopeand values of this collection.

We're also proud of what this says about us. Our ability to gatherthis, collection . . . to purchase from a wider group of individuals,banks, heirs and executors of estates . . . is based upon our out-

standing reputation in the jewelry industry for high standards and•knowledge. Our continued reappointment to the select American Gem

Society and o,ur adherence to their world recognized grading stand-ards has won us entree for many of these rare values. The greatest

value we offer you, however, is the assurance, of our reputation.

Offered at Substantial Reductionsfrom Replacement Prices^

TRIALOFFER

ON A NEWOIL BURNER

If your old burner is over 10 years old., we willreplace it with our NEW HIGH EFFICIENCY OILBURNER including a one-year full serviceguarantee & a NEW MODERN HONEYWELLTHERMOSTAT. At the end of the first year, ifyou're not enthusiastically happy with your newburner, we'll re-install your old burner at our ex-pense, and refund every penny.you have paid . .•Ho arguments. No quibbling. AND YOULKEER.

] £ Y W O E W THERMOSTAT, f 0 0 !

- i

Browsers Always Welcomed

Major Charge PlansLay-A-Way Plans

- -Personal-Mon.,Tuus..FH. 9:30 to S:30

Thura. 9:30 to 8:30Sat. 9:30 to 5.00

Cloaod Wed.DEPENDABLEFRIENDLYSERVICESINCE 1925

WE KNOW YOU'LLBE PLEASED!

Our high-efficiency oil burnergenerally more than pays foritself because it delivers moreheat to the gallon.

-CALL NOW-

REELSTRONG

549 Lexington Ave.Cranford, N.J.

276-0990-,. -..•-

i-

• • • &

Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday: September 25, 1 80

PTC Book Sale Suzanne FarrellAssumesSet For Oct. 4 p o s t In Rec Department

More than 3,000 books will go on saleat a special event sponsored by theCranford Parent-Teacher Council onSaturday,,Oct. 4 from 9a.m. to4 p.m. atHillside Avenue School.

The books are from the privatecollection bf Ruth S. Janoysik, former

g 7donated the volumes to the PTC. Thefxink.s cover a wide range of subjectsincluding family health, l i terature,/history and many books, on education.

T.ho proceeds' will directly benefit theFTC scholarship fund which provides,scholarships to graduating seniorstudents from Cranford High School.This year 12 students received a total, of$5,GOO in scholarships from thisorganization.

CRANFORDSPORT CENTER

38 North Avenue, E.276-1569

(OPPOSITE FlflE STATION)

ATHLETIC SHOES

SPORTING GOODS

"CRANFORD" JACKETS*

GETBOTH2 IN 1: FULL AUTOMATION + FULL MANUAL

BERGENCAMERA

WILL:• HELP YOU select the

correct pioco of equip-ment for your noeds& budget

o TEACH YOU how touse it

• CHARGE YOU a com

CONTINUE TO TEACHYOU photography as

" "long iis you- wnnt to'learn-

SERVICE your equip-ment if, and when itnoeds it! WE WILL

. SEND it to the factory-NO CHARGE.

PENTAX

Suzanne Farrell is the new communitygrants coordinator for the township,working through the Recreation andParks Department.

Mrs. Farrell will coordinate manysenior^ citizen health and cultural.programs plus the senior handyman_

~program7Sfie wiJl also work on the parkdevelopments underwritten by federalCommunity Development funds,

. including those at Lincoln Avenue Park,Johnson Avenue Park and theCentennialAvenue Recreation Complex. The job ispart-time. •. , ' •

She has a background in editing aridpublic relations which includes serviceas director of" information for theAmerican Cancer. Society's statedivision, public information officer andnewsletters editor for the College of

Seniors' Art

Class BeginsThe Union College free

painting and drawingclass for senior citizenswill be held each Mondayat 10 a.m. in theCommunity Center for thenext 15 weeks.

Robert Yoskowitz willteach acrylics, oil andwatercolor. The mediumwill be chosen by the pupil.The class uS open tobeginners as well asprofessionals and will betaught on a one-to-onebasis.

There will bediscussions on supplies,different types of art, andslides shown on the worldof art.

SEfON OPEN HOUSEMother Set'on Regional

High School, Clark, willhold an open houseThursday, Oct. 2 at 7:3ap.m. All parochial, and-public school seventh andeighth grade, gjrte, andJhi

Medicine and Dentistry of New Jers'ey,and assistant editor of the "PathmarkNews" for Supermarkets General Corp.

A native of Elizabeth, she wasgraduated from Benedictine Academyand earned an A.B. degree from TrinityCollege in Washington, D.C.. Her

r r p yinstructor and basketball coach at.SetonHall Prep. They live on Gallows HillRoad with their two children, Erin andKelly

MUSIC FESTIVAL at Senior Citizen Housing Center inspired dancers.In foreground,-from left: Helen W.eckerle, Kathleen Welsh, DorothyVielee, Pauline Guerriero, Louise Lunsden, Alma Asdente andHenrletteCittadino. Photo by Greg Price.

• FULLY AUTOMATIC• NEW EXCLUSIVE

FULL MANUALAUTO OVERRIDE

OUR LOWDISCOUNT PRICE

'274.95Allow us to

domonstruto it-..YOU'LL BUY ITI

BERGENCAMERA

24 Eastman St.,Cranford

276-1024

Suzanne Farrell

Rotary Honors FeilHenry A. Feil has-been honored by the.

Cranfdrd Rotary Club for his 28 years ofmembership' during which he achievedperfect attendance. Feil, who retiredafter many years in the management ofGorton Heating Corp. hefe, is moving4oFt. Lauderdale. John. Pappas, clubpresident,-presented Feil with acertificate noting his many years withthe servjce organization.

l^chmiede Celebrates 25th YearThursday , September 25, 1980 C R A N F O R P (N.J . ) CHRONICLE

;The Schmiede TreeExpert Co. is celebratingitp25th anniversary under|fe guidance of the

founder, owner and

o p e r a t o r , M a r t i nSehmiede. It began.on atract in Watchung, whichit still uses, and hasfocused on tree service

NATURAL VITAMIN EAND OTHER

DANCERS at left include Betty. Marcellus and Kathleen Welsh, inforeground', and Catherine-Ciravolo and Alma Asdente in Tear. LouiseLunsden stepped out with her granddaughter Jerirtifer, at right. EventV&as sponsored by Tenant'sAssoclation. Photos by Greg Price.

Gill JoinsVictor Dennis!Realtor Firm

Edward K. Gill has joined the V^ctDennis - Realtor" firm as a sal^

• representative. He is a former may<Sand Western Electric Co. executive.

The announcement was made lwDennis, who said that "Gill brings man}years of experience in business anilgovernment to the Dennjporganization." •«

Gill has been active in communityaffairs for many years. He has served 6t\the Board of Education, the TownshipCommittee, the Planning Board, theBoard of Health and many other civft;organizations. ... '$

Recently retired as manage^,Corporate Education Center for th£>Western Electric Co., Gill held marijy

• executive positions jn Kearnjj,Princeton and the New York corporateheadquarters of that company. . '

A graduate of Rutgers University andNew York University Graduate Schoolof Business, Gill also completed the realestate programs at the ProfessionalSchool of Business:-He resides at 316

• Casino Ave. . " ' " . ' . - i

VITAMIN SUPPLEMENTSAssayed and Reassayed to be

100%Potency & Natural Origin

QUALITY... is the firsr and foremost consideration ot,,Carlson laboratories Our produas ore prepared witVionly rhe finest row materials. \t/e simply will nor sac-rifice quality lor any reason, ".

GUARANTEED,;.We pledge that oil Carlson vitaminproduas ore of. the highesr stondord of purity.ondquoliry All Carlson products are olwo"ys guaranteed tomeer your complete satisfactionor your purchase pricecheerfully refunded • . •

EugeneBauer Succeeds Father College Reps Casper CatchesJ p : i f e d J B M ^ 4

Barents and studentswill have an opportunity-totour the school, examinethe curricular and co-curricular programs and'meet with staff.

y r Pharmacy17 North Ave.. Cranford 276 -0062 '

exclusively, since 1958.. ..,:The proprietor trained

in forestry and horticul-ture in Europeannurseries and received adiploma in those subjectsin Germany in. 1949. Hebecame a state certifiedtree expert in 1964 and is amember of the New

—Jersey—Society—of—Tree"Experts and a commercialmember of the Federationof Shade Tree Commis-sions..

"""SChmtede "worked forthe Eames Tree ExpertCo. before starting his ownbusiness in 1955. He andhis staff have landscapedlarge, portions of theGarden State Parkway.His jobs have includedwork on trees at St.Patrick's Cathedral andRockefeller Center andhas planted severalhundred shade and flower-ing trees in Fanwood, hishometown. His wife,Lieselotte, assists him inthe business- there andthey have two children.

Flume to Proceed Downstream4,000 Feet to Pittsfield St.

The local government this week gavethe green light' to the second, ordownstream, phase of the Gallows HillBrook-Brookside basin project.Estimated cost is $1.2 million thoughofficials hope bids wilj comiijn_below.

Martin Schmlede

United Counties TrustCompany has namedEugene H. Bauer to theposition of president, chief

executive officer anddirector. He succeedsRaymond W. Bauer, hisfather, who currentlyserves as chairman andpresident, and willcontinue as chairman ofthe board and chairman ofthe executive committee.

program and being namedassistant cashier at NewYork's Citibank. .

Bauer is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond W.Bauer of Westfield andgrandson of the lateGeorge W. and AdaWinans Bauer. He ismarried—to—the— former-Phebe J. Wieland 6fWilliamsport, Pa. The

became executive vicepresident, last March, _ o_, o . _..after serving as senior Winans family was among Fi7he~r~ Junior College, College of Saintvice president in charge of the earliest' settlers 'of ^lirjjVJeth! Of.™™) Motors Tnstitnlfi.

Cranford High School will play host to31 schools and colleges tomorrow in thefirst of four college visitation days thisyear. Students will be able to meet withrepresentative of colleges to obtaininformation about the school, programsand application procedures.

The following schools will be in thehigh school cafeteria from 9:15 to 11)15a.m.: American 'International College,

^American—University,' Gedar.-Crest-College, Centenary College, ChestnutHill College, College of New Rochclle,

We have over $4,000 worth of equipment to test yourI amplifier and receiver for the following 6 points: 1. Harmonic

Distortion 2. Frequency Response 3. Signal to Noise Ratio •4. Power Response S. Input Volts lor Rated Output 6. Stereo

Separation 7. Dial Calibration 6. Maximum Power!

ALL DAY on TUESDAYSand FRIDAYS ONLY!

OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT!

C J I I m

Wu r..tn 9nc.,'i™.. S44 N o r *h Ave. East, Westlleld • 2320483,- Gronotz Mall, Rt. 206. Rarltan • 526-4434

Wastllelli Tuna WitU t-'n . Sal 0:30 lo G'Uon . thurn lo 9 -IRanun Mon Tuos Wed.. Sal 9.30 to Ol.Thurs . tu. lo 0

branch administrationa n d c o r p o r a t edevelopment. Prior tojoining United CountiesTrust in August, 1978, hewas managing officer ofKenilworth State Bank, anaffiliate;" where ' hecontinues as president anddirector.

Bauer holds a B.S.degree in civil engineeringfrom Bucknell Universityand an M.B.A. from theAmos Tuck School ofBusiness Administrationat Dartmouth College. Heserved as an officer in theU.S, Army Corps ofEngineers before enteringthe management training

New Gifts For Savers!Choose Any One Of These Great Gifts When You Deposit $5,000 Or More In

Savings Or Certificate Account, Qr $10,000 Or More In A Six-Month Certificate.

Toto Dag

Corning Warofj-pc Monuollo Sot

11.544111 074>Six-Month Savings Certificate ($10,000. minimum)

Available September 25th through October 1.I- iittor.ll nuQuliltionij iiruhibll compoundiny dunriQ Iho tunn ol thu account

12.37311.50yiuldon

30 Month Savings Certificate ($1,000. minimum)

COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY

Triu uhpvu y tipply whun uiirniruju and principal u | on <lopos.ll for |h» unliru yo,ir — providing ihu r.no f

CERTIFICATE DIVIDENDS PAID MONTHLY.FUCUJMI rtuQulrilions fuqmft) a siub^iuntial dividoo') punally lor uurly wilhdruwjl Iroin cortilicalv-iiccounlrj

Minimum S&.QOQ dupoml lor Qiit nn.ii;t unnain on dopornl for M monlhs Mufimiim $10,000 lor Su-Mnnlh Siiuinysi Cufliliculu mual romam-lnr ?.ti wii«k;j

! nl ojrly withdfuwdl. u ch j ' r .(hy QI); you coiymij^Jilliux"!**'1? JLv(!>Z!"L^l'9lL'i"IOM!' ( l ° " " ' l*y(l!!!t.y.UllUof thu.lran^lur u! funds J i ihy nuiuulion. '-

MOriAWH SavingsMAIN OFFICE: 40 Cainmi-'rcgSlrudt, Nowark.N.J. 07102 • 643-0260KENILWORTH OFFICE: Boulovarbai South 20th Strool. Konilworlh, N.J. 07033 • 2720560SAYREVILLE OFFICE: Southwosl Cornor of Ernsloh Roud and Wost'rni'nstor Dnvo, Sayrovillu, N:J. 08872 • 727-4300

DRIVE-UP WINDOW AT.SAYRF.VI.HF, OFFICE - FREE PARKING AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES

ESOC

Elizabeth;.General Motors Institute,George I thaca College, JacksonvilleBauer Unive"rsity,Katherine' Gibbs School,

served as president of the K e ^ n "College, King ' s ' College?"Laboratory Institute of Merchandising,Marist College, Marywood College,

United CounUes-JErust.-Mountainside- Hospital School- of — -The latter bank has.been Nursing, New York Institute ofunder Bauer leadership Technology, Seton Hall University,

Springfield College, Stafford Hall Schoolof Business,Stevens Institute ' ofTechnology, .Trenton State College,University of Denver, University ofMianii, Upsala College, Wagner College,Wilkes College, William PatersonCollege and York College ofPennsylvania.

The guidance department also, willhold its annual college night at 7; 30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 15.

Parents or other Cranford residentsare always welcome to attend thecollege visitation days or college, night.

Four juveniles from Elizabeth'accused of stealing a CB radio out of acar parked at the IBM Corp. offices heroSept. 16. Officer Leo Casper caught thequartet at the scene. The case wasreferred to Juvenile Court. !

Cla ude Odesky, Newa rk, reported tha ta man grabbed him from behind- awdstole his wollet while he was walking! onNorth Avenue West from Gjirwood to jljjjietrain station hereH&GTiast Thursday.The assailant fled in a vehicle. Vpcvictim said he lost between $50 and $6J*jincash; " .

Linden and bothand Raymond

d idpLinden Trust Companyprior to it merger' with

since 1935, when GeorgeW. Bauer became its chiefe x e c u t i v e o f f i c e r .Raymond has served insuch capacity since 1962.

•'f

NEW LABOItEH 'Raymond F. Ingram Jr. has .-been

appointed a laborer in the Departmentof Public Works.

Cyclists- Hurl In

Two Accidents Hei|eA motorcyclist suffered hajiid

lacerations and knee, back and neckpains when his vehicle collided wit$ acar driven by Michael Koon, Belmait^at517 Centennial Ave. last ThursdayHorace Cooper, Fords, was taken by jjhe.First Aid Squad to Rahway Hospital lortreatment, Koon was cited for carelessdriving and driving while on the revokedlist. . ;J

Also Thursday, two youngsters op. amini-bike were injured when their bjkecollided <at Fairfield and Keth Jeffpeswith a vehicle driven by FerdinandMazzeo, 222 N. 12th St., Kenilworth.David' Meyers, 115 Mohawk Ijr.,suffered a neck laceration, and "TornCapobianco, 8 Morse St., received ahead laceration. The sqUfad took therti toRahway Hospital. i

Augsdorfer To Lead USS Linden Unit

Eugene H. Bauer

Jules P.Augsdorfterasbeen appointed generalmanager of USSPolyesters in Linden forUSS Chemicals, a division

BLOW OURHORN. . .and our flutes,

and our clarinets,-trumpets, etc.

WE RENTALL

INSTRUMENTSRepairs* Sales

MUSICAL.DISCOUNT STORE.

of U.S. Steel Corp. Rouge, .La. plant.He will be responsible joined the company in

fo r c o o r d i n a t i n g after 12 years inproduction and sale ofpolyester resins from six'production facilit iesaround the U.S.

servedgeneral

Baton

He previouslythe .firm as amanager at a

years in '{hemanagement of W.;RGrace and Co. ;

Augsdorfter plans,'torelocate to Cranford. jHeand his wife, Nancy, havefour children.

College Aid WorkshopA Financial Aid

Workshop for high schooland college, students andtheir parents will beconducted4 by UnionCollege Tuesday, Oct. .14,from 7 to 9 p,m.

The workshop, designedto help individuals whomay think they cannotafford a college education,will be held in the SeminarRoom of the MacKayLibrary. j

Ml NORTHAVENUHOARWOOD

789-1939

WE'RE OPENTHIS SUNDAY ;;9 A.M.-2 P.M. I j

FUEL OILFltlTYOUR TANK LPharmacy

17 N. UNION|#

CRANFQRD!

per gal.150 GALLON MINIMUM

YES - WE SERVICE BURNERS

ALLIEDFUEL862-8088

tTransportation to I

Meadowlands Race TrackEvery Night 'DEPARTURE - -.

TIMES: -. Rahway Train Station,- 6;0p

Ontjon Train Station T, 6:15

Broad 8) E.Jersey Sts.,Elizabeth - 6:3a!

For Departure Information - j

Call: Beviano Chartered Service486-2505 T

MILEHIGH

GYMNASTICACADEMY

Bill Sherm, Director

Invites You To An . .

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th - 2 P.M.

Meet The Staff . . . Program OrientationDisplayHDemonstration of NEW advances

Tumbling PlatformFoam-filled Safety Pit

"TotaLGym" Exercise SystemOverhead Spotting Aparatus

MILE HIGH TWISTERS TEAM EXHIBITIONSee Some of N.J.'s Finest Gymnasts in Action!

18 N. Union Ave •Cranford • 272-2560

Partners for life.And then what?

• Suppose your business partner suddenly departs f<jr the•great beyond. It happens.

That partner's shareof the business would fall, to heirs,and, like it or not, you'd be in partnership with them.

But suppose you wdnt to buy your late lamentedpartner's share and run the business yourself. Where wouldyou get the money?

Emm life insurapco-cm ybur partner. It's one of manyways you can protect yourself and your businoss~withlife insurance.

A Provident Mutual agent can expertly guide you inplanning a sound insurance program to guard your businessinterests and to help you get the most out of life. Callone soon,

Meeker,

loffatt21 COMMERCE DRIVECRANFORD, N. J-

272-8100

Get the most out^f Hfe with.. ••PROVIDENT• L J ! MUTUAL!

' MM' IM'.UHANri: COMI'AN'O| |i||il ADI.LI'IIIA

4401 Uft'kol SI . >>"IU . *'ri 'OtOI

This phase extends the brookimprovements from the foot of GallowsHill Rd, down to Pittsfield. Unlike thefirst leg,.most of the work will be behindhomes. It will extend 4,00 lineal feet. A-1"concrete flume will be built most andpossibly all of the way to carry thestream in the flood control effort.

"There will be a 300 percentimprovement in the way it is handled,"said Edward J.. Murphy, townshipadministrator, in an allusion todifficulties incurred during theconstruction in the nearly-completedfirst phase. Many residents weredismayed or angry over the "concretecoffin" as it emerged below the' stormdetention basin.

Fourteen" permanent easements arerequired in the new phase and. 70temporary construction easements will.also be necessary. Township officials.

this week began meetings with residentsfacing permanent easements.

In response to complaints by Garwoodresidents, the Cranford governmen t hasadded the concrete flume as analternateinthevbid-spefcifications foF-the iec'tionalong the "paper street" of Gallows HillRoad. Costs will be compared with bidsfor the trapezoidal earthen channel thatwas inititially planned for "that stretchwhich faces Garwood properties.

Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, said "we've-learned a lot from phase one." He notedthat the entire two-phase project wouldbe underwritten by state funds, somefunneled through the county. He hasasked the engineer to try to scheduleconstruction to minimize residentialinconvenience. And he said the publiccould inspect the engineering plans inthe Municipal Building.

All members of the TownshipCommittee expressed support for thesecond phase. Ronald D. Marottaadvocated the flume for the paper streetsegment. Gene Marino said "the basin isgoing to bean attractiye'site when it isdone, and the flume will be lessnoticeable." I

STANLEY GERSCH, DM D.Practice Limited to Orthodontics

AnnouncesThe opening of an additional office

in WestfieldFor The Practice of Orthodontics

....,"' Offices Located at ' •

590 WESTFIELD AVE.. 10! N. WOOD AVEWESTFIELD, N..I. LINDEN. N..I.

Phont: m-HlrtlK . . Phonr: .|K6-'t:<:i:iBY APPOINTMENT

Recreation Programs StartingSeveral of the fall-winter programs

sponsored by the Recreation and ParksDepartment get underway this week andnext.

Registration for the holiday craftsclass is tomorrow from 9:30 to 11 a.m. inthe Community Center.

Outdoor roller skating gets startedSunday from 21 to 4:30 p.m. at OrangeAvenue School. The recreationdepartment will supply ' the music;participants supply their own skates.

The girls' power volleyball programbegins Thursday, Oct. 2 in the high

school gym at 7 p.m. All girls in grades 7to 12 who are interested should arriveprepared to play. Arnie Salzman willlead the program again.

The open center for youth ages 12 to 18will begin Friday, Oct. 3 at the HillsideAvenue School gym from 7 to 10 p.m.Volleyball, basketball, table tennis andboard game-will be avialable.

The organizational meeting -forintermediate bridge players is Friday,Oct. 3 at V p.m. in the. CommunityCenter. Those interested in playingcontract bridge should attend.

Applebaums RunTo Aid Heart ResearchHadassah Hospital for heart research

will benefit from the six mile runsponsored by the Cranford Youth'

(Uncil .on-Oct. 4 at 1 p.DX™^aTfcf'Ce'ffltWebaum oTCranford

will run in this marathon in order^e •raise^ funds for heart research. Allmonies raised wijl be donated inmemory of their baby grandson Justin

Scot Janet who died recently due to aheart problem.• Anyone wishing to sppnser Flo andLen ApplebatH»a^ay do so by, callingMrs. ..IVJirjam K. Frank 245-5844'or

^FTOfcroe'-' Fine 272-8772' or sending .acheck to Florence Fine at 14 Shetland

. Dr. Checks should be made payable toRoselle^Cranford Hadassah.

RAN KIN FUELhas a new oil conservationpackage just for you!

. . . LOW COST INSTALLATION

. . .AVERAGE FUEL SAVINGS' OF 20%"

... .A 'GREAT INVESTMENT"Nothing Courits Like'Service".

CALL TODAY: 276-9200230 Centennial Avo. • Cranford

LEGALS- -TOWNSHIP OF.-CRA'NFORD ,.

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEYPROPOSED ORDINANCE

NO. 80 3BBONDORDIANCE PROVIDING

FOR IMPROVEMENT OF THESWIM POOL UTILITY IN AND BYTHE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD.IN THE COUNTY ,OF UNION,NEW JERSEY,A P P R O P R I A T I N G J67«,O7iTHEREFOR AND AUTHORISINGTHE ISSUANCE OF VM3.B80-BONDS—O R. NOTES —O E XH ETOWNSHIP FOR FINANCINGSUCH APPROPRIATION

•6E IT-ORDAINED- BY THE-TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE .OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF. CRANFORD,IN THE COUNTY OF UNION,NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all the members thcrofaff irmatively concurring), ASFOLLOWS:

Section!, The Improvementdoscrlbed in,Section 3 of this bond •ordinance Is hereby authorised as ageneral Improvement to be madeor acqulred^by The Township ofCranford, In the County of Union,New Jersey. For the saidImprovement or purpose stated Insaid Section 3, there -Is horebyappropriated the sum of W76.07Jsaid sum being Inclusive ot allappropriations heretofore madetherefor and Including the sum ofS.32,194 as the down payment forsaid Improvement or "purposerequired by law and now availablethorefor by virtue ol-provlslpn In apreviously adopted budoet orbudoots of the Township for dowripayment - or - for capitalimprovement purposes. :

Section 2. For the financing ofsaid Improvement or purpose andto moot the part of said M74.O7Jappropriation hot provided for byapplication herounder of said downpayment, negotlabjo bonds of theTownship are hereby authorized tobe Issued In the principal amount ofVJ43,BB0 pursuant to the Local BondLaw of Now Jersey. In anticipationof the Issuance of said bonds and to -temporarily finance saidImprovement or purpose,negotiable notes of the Township Ina principal amount not exceeding14 3,680 are heroby authorised to beIssued pursuant to and within tholimitations prescribed by saidLaw,

Section 3. (a) The Improvomuntheroby authorised and purposo forthe financing of which said obllgatlons are to bo Issuod Is thoImprovement of tho Orange Avenuepool complex (being a part of thoSwim Pool Utility of tho Townshipand located therein) by thoreconstruction thereof Includingthe reconstruction ol gutters, decksand walks, tho acquisition offurnishings and acquisition andinstallation of a new filtration

' 5y»tem and related —»qulpmenl,-togotlwr with the reconstruction oftho tennis courts, Including thoInstallation of fencing, andIncluding for all of tho aforesaid allwork and materials necessarythorofor or Incidental thereto, all asshown'on and In accordance withthe plans and specificationstherefor on file In the office of theTownship Clork and hereby

iipproved.(b) The estimated maximum

amount ol bonds or notes to beIssued for said purpost Is W43.BB0

(c) The estimated cost ol saidpurpose Is W76.O7.t-. the excoss'thorol over the said estimatedmaximum .amount ol bonds ornotes to be Issued thoref.orbel.no theamount of tho said $3«;000 downpayment lor said purpose.

Section 4, Tho following addi-tional matters aro hereby-doifitm.lned,. declared, roclled andstatod:

(a) Tho said purpose described InSection 3 of this bond ordinance Isnot a current expense and Is aproperty or Improvcment.whlch theTownship may lawfully acquire ormake as a' general Improvement,and no part of the cost the'roof hasbcon or shall be specially assessedon property specially benefitedthereby.

(b) Tho period of uselulness olsaid purposo within tho limitationsol said Local Bond Law, accordingto the reasonable life therofcomputed from tho date of the saidbonds authorized by this bondordinance, Is 15 years.

(c) The supplemental debtstatement requlrod by said law hasboon duly made and tiled In theoffice of tho Township Clerk and acomplete executed duplicatethereof has been filed In tho officeot tho Director of tho Division otLocal Government Services in theDdpartmcnt of Community Affairsof tho Stato of New Jersey, andsuch statement shows that thegross debt of. the Township asdollnod In said Law Is Increased bytho authorisation of the bonds andnotes provided for In this bondordinance W43.B80. and tho saidobligations authorised by this bondordinance .will.. be_withln. oil debtlimitations prescribed by said Law.

. - (d) An aggregate amount notexceeding 532,194 for Interest onsaid obligations, costs'of Issuingsaid obligations, engineering costsand other Items of.exponso listed In

ond permlttod under section 40A:220 of said Law may be Included aspart of tho cost of said Improvernent and Is Included In the(orogolno cstlmato thereof.

Section 5. The full faith and creditof tho Township are hereby pledged4o.-the punctual payment ol theprincipal of and Interest on the saidobligations authorized by this bondordinance. Said oblloatlons shall bedirect, unlimited obligations of thoTownship, and the Township shall

_be_obllgated_to._lev.y-ad_Yalarem—taxes upon all the taxable propertywithin the Township for thepayment of -sald_oblloatlons andInterest thereon without limitationor rate or amount.

Section A. The capital budget ofthe Township Is hereby amended toconform with the provisions of thisbond ordlnance-to the extent of anyinconsistencies herewith.

Spctlon 7. Thlsboml ordinanceshall, take effect 20 days aftqr thofirst publication thereof after finaladoption,"as provided by said LocalBond Law. '

NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCE

The orldnanco publishedherewith was Introduced andpassod upon first reading^ at ameeting of- the -TownshipCommittee of the Township ofCranford, In the county of Union,New Jersey, hold on September 23,19B0. It will bo further consideredfor final passage aftor publichearing thereon, at a meeting ofsaid Township Committee to behold In tho Municipal Building insaid Tqwnshlp on October U, 19B0at 8:00 o'clock P.M. and during thow.ook prior to and up to andIncluding tho date of such meeting.Copies of said ordlnanco will bemade available at the Clerk'sOffice In laid Municipal Building tothe members of the general publicwho-shall request the same.

WESLEYN. PHILOTownship Clerk

Dated: September 25, 1980Fee: J 54.00

VICTOR DENNIS, Realtoris pleased to welcome

EDWARD K. GILLinto his iirm

Edward K. Gill

A FORMER MAYOR AND ADMINISTRATOR OFTHE WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, MR. GILLWILL SPECIALIZE IN CORPORATE TRANSFERS

AND RELOCATION, IN ADDITION TOLOCAL REAL ESTATE SALES,

2 Alden Street • Cranford • 276-7618

GAL.

200-500 GALLONS - C.O.D. ONLY

'GAL.

OVER 500 GALLONS - C.O.D, ONLY

CAPITAL FUEL SERVICE600 South Avenue E. Cranford

272-9290

RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D.D.S.P.A.

• General Dentistry

• Orthodontics

• Periodontics

• Endodontics

•Reconstructive Dentistry

•Inhglation Sedation(Nitrous Oxide)-

• Intravenous Analgesia

Hours By Appointment

Richard Sheinbiatt, D.D.S., P. A.221 Chestnut StreetRoselle, New Jersey O72O3245-1615

GE 5-CYCLEBUILT-IN

J^TSCRUBBERlDISHWASHER

GEAUTOMATICSENSORCONTROLELECTRICDRYER

Moclul GSD 900X

Mulli-Wnsh Soloctionsincluding PoworScrub' Cyclu '3-Lovul Wuuh Actionwith Multi-Orbit Arm

Suvor DryingOplion

GET OURLOW

PRICE! GETOURLOW PRICE!

GE "BROADCAST-CONTROLLED"

VIR19"diagpnalCOLOR TVwith Dual ModeRemote Control

Perrurnuncv

MOCiul 'OtiC ' /t)4WWtilnut 1im:;han /i/y/i iinpticl plm.ni:

VIR Systom correctacolol- 60 tlhnea asecond — ad|ustedautomatically fromchannel' to channel!Remote Control fllveayou On/Ott, volume.'channel yoloctions. •scans favoritechannels.

GET OURLOW PRICE!

WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALERFOHMAJOM APPLIANCES

143 E. BROID ST. WESTFIELD . 233-2121

O p e n D a l l y 9 A M - B P M - T h u r s 9 A M - 9 P M .

-IT •

Page d CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September:*, 191

PersonalizedSTATIONERY

44%

T h r e e Judges Weigh CEA Appeal On Surveillance Suit. ay HOSALIF: nnoks ";"". ^ ^ K ^ ^ H i i n H i : : : ^ : , ; - • • „ • . '•-•;:;.;:; v"; :' ~:, 7."'. ; . ' ,; ' T_:r::. "^ ;", „.

~Tteg. $16.00

OFFRytex Antique Vellum

OFFER EXPIRES 9/30/80NOW $8.95

THECRANFORD CHRONICLE

21Alden St., Cranford276-6000

KENILWORTH"FREE PARKilMG"

tty HUSALIE R SIt is now up to a three-judgf Appellate

Co.urt panel to decide whether there issufficient "material fact" to warrant ajury trial for. the suit brought by theCranford Education Association inJanuary against the Board of Educationand superintendent of schools. The suitalleged illegal use . of privateinvestigators'to monitor CEA strengthand, use of electronic devices foreavesdropping and recordingconversations. —

Attorneys for the two sides presented_gral... argument^ MnnrLay beforeAppellate CoUrt Judges Baruch S.Seidman, Melvin P. Aritell and Merritt'Lane Jr. at Superior Court in,Hackensack. They will be considering,the appeal filed by the CEA oif SuperiorCourt Judge Edward McGrath'sdecision March 24 to reject the teachers'suit because there was "not a scintilla ofproof" to support claims that members'rights had been violated.

Attorneys estimate it can take fromfour to eight weeks for the judiciaj panelto render a written oDmion on theappeal. • \L- '

"The only issue," said JudgeSeidman, "is whether the depositionsand pleadings establish a genuine issueof-kiaterial fact. We have to determinewhether the record supports JudgeMcGrath's conclusion or does not."

According to Sheldon Pincus, attorneyfor the CEA, statements in depositionsby defendants Charles McCarty, board

member, and William Robinson, formerbusiness administrator, "outline

•conduct and acts" relating tosurveillance of employes. Thesecharges, said Pincus, "should bedecided by a jury after observing theparties in.cross examination. " ^

He said McGrath's dismissal' df.the.case was an ''error." He said CEA..attorneys had no opportunity to crossexamine defendants and contended thecourt tried "the case by affidavit,"although there were no affidavits fromthe superintendent of schools or theprivate investigators; — r -——7^——-•

Yale Manoff, attorney for the school- board, repeated the arguments he has

made in other courts -- that the CEA has.

Action on two other fronts await thedecisiop-en the CEA appeai. y\n almostidentical suit filed. in"federal DistrictCourt is being stayed pending theoutcome as is action before the stateOffice of Administrative Law which ishearing an appeal by the- CEA of theschool board's refusal to bring tenure'charges against Robert D. Paul,sduperintendent, for alleged illegalsurveillance, eavesdropping and otheralleged infractions.

The tempest erupted Jan. 16 u?hen theCEA filed suit in state and federalcourts, filed charges with the PublicEmployment Relations Commission andasked the board to bring tenure charges

against Paul. The suits alleiisurveillance of at leastjour members <agents of the association, intrusion in3their private lives, use of electronicdevices toeavesdrop, and the creation ofdossiers. The- Union Cou, .*Prosecutor's office concluded March!there was no evidence of illegality whenit confirmed the hiring of Livstoinvestigators on three -personnelmatters and the use of a "bumJrbeeper" by an investigator, • •

The CEA has contended thaiinvestigators were hired to "monitor thnstrength ofihe;asst)ciarion"4-aH(nhirniii~ConstitutionalVights.of members tviolated:"

record," Manoff said, "that the plaintiff(CEA) can come forth with anyinformation.". He quoted testimonygiven in depositions by CEA leaders,Lissa Brown and Yvonne Hamilton, thatthey had no "personal knowledge" ofelectronic eavesdropping. Manoff siadthe case was built on "rumens andspeculations and possiblities." •

NUTRITION S O N A R SUnion College's office of health

services, will conduct a free series ofnutrition seminars designed to showpeople how to cook low-calorie, low-costmeals beginning Oct. 2 at the. Cranfordcampus..The series.of three seminarswill be conducted at 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.Oct. 2, ft and 16. Call 276-2600, Ext. 201.

Local Adult School Opens Next Week

Thejtnsinessof The Weeki

The first two-night operation in thequarter century history of the CranfordAdult School will open Monday and Tues-'day evenings at Cranford High School.

More than 500 students are expected toenroll in the nine courses availableMonday evenings and the 19 courses tobe offereiTTuesdays,

In-person registration is tonight,tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday from. 7to 9 p.m. at the high school. Mailregistrations will be accepted throughtoday. '

Monday courses are: aerobics 'nrhythm, boating skills and seamanship,beginners calligraphy, dog 'obedience,jndoor gardening, personal legalseminar; quilting, how to be a good"secretary, and tennis. '

Tuesday offerings include: antiquesastrology, contract bridge, Chinosi)cooking, .social dancing, English as."asecond language, conversationalFrench, golf, home improvement andmaintenance, basic Investmentsadvanced investments, painting in"oils'photography, self-defense, slim andtrim for ladies, conversational Spanish

.steno-script for beginners, typing, amiHatha Yoga.. 411 courses run for 10 weeks' sUirlinonext week, except Chinese cobkiniieight weeks; antiques and p.hotbgranhvseven weeks; golf, six weeks; and basicand advanced investments, five-weekcourses with the former available Scot30 to Oct. 28, and the latter Nov 4 to Dec

GOP Canoe

Outing Set

Saturday' John ..Kopicki, co-chair-man of. the annualRepublican Canoe Outing,said the fund raiser willstart at 4:30 Saturday.Honoring RQ pub lie ancahdi93tes ""for" Cranfo/dTownship Committee EdRobinson and Doug Nord-strom, the outing is opento the public and willinclude refreshments anda light buffet served at tworiverside homes.

"This event is always anenjoyable one. In additionto having the candidates

Democrats Offer Five PointProgram To Aid Seniors Here

Thursday, September 25, 1980 CRANFORD (N.JJ.CHRONICL.E Page.7

Crusade Tops Goal

IN THE RIVER — Ed. Robinson and DougNordstrom ready for Saturday's outing.

there, the Republicanfreeholder candidates andassemblymen ChuckHardwick and LouBassano have been invitedand are expected to

attend," said Kopicki.May Koehler, ticket chair-man, says tickets may beobtained from her orKopicki or can bepurchased at the door.

Local Republican Candidates

Say: Delay Action On RV Law

(.••*-

ALL WALLCOVERING f

%0fiWITH THIS AD

\ \ y

Vh Gal.-'WITH THIS AD"

LATEX CEILING WHITE * 6 . 4 9LATEX WALL PAINT ' £ Q 5

.. (2000 colors) **mW**>Gal

TWORlAWhite & Colors

8.90 Gal.l

HOURS: Mon.- M . 8-6. $ot. 9.5

709-715 Boulevard!KENILWORTH 245-4300

CAPITALIZE ON OURGREAT FREE GIFTS!

Ed Robinson and DougNordstrom, RepublicanCandidates for TownshipCommittee, this weekrecommended that theTownship' Committeedelay any. final action onthe proposed ordinance on

ing Sept. 12 convinced thatmore study has to be putinto the proposedordinance on recreationand c o m m e r c i a l

the rights of all Cranfordresidents," he said.

Recreation and commer- ..stated their views on thisciaL vehicles until further i s s u e m a n y making posi-

In

_ , Gifts whenjyoy deposjftjfe880-or...,,_w ~ *a new or existing Certificate or Savings Account or $10,000 or more

in a new 6-Month Money Market Certificate!

study of its ramifications, can be made.

The proposal thus far• has been discussed by thePlanning Board "and has

- not yet been presented tothe Township Committee

. for deliberation.- .i -''We came away from

the Planning Board meet-

"The whole recreationand commercial vehicle

vehicles," said Robinson, ordinance is very"The approximately 200 complex. The township is

trying to protect the rightsof the owners of recreationand -commercial vehiclesas well as the "rights oftheir neighbors. We have

citizens, that were there

live recommendations,talking with people afterthe meeting most seemedsatisfied that the local;government was trying t&be sensitive to theirfeelings but felt moreconsideration had J,o begiven • to the effect anyordinance would have on

The D e m o c r a t i ccandidates for the Town-ship Committee this weekunveiled a five-point pro-gram "for enhancing thelives, of senior citizens" in

. Cranford.Edith Coogan and Stan

Eisenberg called for anexpanded • senior-trans-

-por-tation— program-,- adowntown parking exemp-"tion, a bi-weekly brunch-movie-retail sale day,greater attention to exist-ing programs and proper-ty tax relief.

Here's a summary:Expansion of the

seniors' transportationprogram. "We believethat an additional bus,isrequired to deal with the'transit requirements ofour seniors. Shopping,recreation, education andreligious observances all-necessitate at least twobuses and schedulingwhich would coverCranford each day," theysaid. At present t^e busruns on Monday andWednesday • for the northside and Tuesday andThursday for the southside. Eisenberg andCoogan said the cost for a.second senior citizen buscould, be met throughinnovative grantsmanshipand ti i

and Shop lot," Eisenbergsaid.

On the third point,Coogan claimed success atprograms she initiated asrecreation chairman forthe Committee on. Aging.An example is the "Sand-wich And" last sprihg^a""program for seniors

around educational offer-ings, arts and crafts, andphysical fitness programsfor seniors like "Pep UpYour Life" developed bythe Travelers InsuranceCompany."-Fifth,- . the two

candidates called forproperty tax. nelief, citing

developed to inform-and—present—requisites forentertain. She challenged senior citizens' exemp-retailers to implement a Uonsbi-weekly brunch-ihbvie:

retail sale day targeted forseniors. She said that boththe downtown businessesand seniors-would gainfrom(a) special menubrunch served by one or

•more of. Cranfords res-taurants on , a rotatingbasis at a modestprice,(b) entertainment atthe" local movie houseearly in the afternoon at a

The American Cancer Society's UnionCounty unit surpassed its fund raisinggoal' of - $250,000 . by $4,000. The-residential crusade accounted for mon;than a third of that, and the rest camethrough fund-raising events andmemorial donations

as "cruel andunusual punishment,"Eisenberg called for thesupport of Senate Resolu-tion No. 62, sponsored bySen. Anthony Russo. Thisbill would raise the maxi-mum income level ofseniors to make themeligible for property taxexemption and increasethe tax exemption. Coogansaid-"it is the responsibili-ty of local governments to

reduced admission and(c). monitor such state lawsshopping - merchants a n d b r i n g t n i s knowledge

t o to the attention of

^cooperation withexisting private and public

time, let's use it a r i ^ f 1 * " 5 *continue to communicateand work, with Cranfordresidents (.0 insure that thebest possible solution isreached' for all thoseinvolved,"'"Tiaid Nord-strom. . ' . - . .

should be encouragedstock merchandise ,particularly women'sclothing, appealing tos e n i o r s , i. F r e q u e n tcomplaints indicate thatneither the styles nor thesizes for seniors are avail-able in local stores.

Point Four. "The Town-ship Committee has amoral obligation toreverse the record ofneglect accorded to seniorcitizens programs," saidCoogan. "Those of us,whowork with seniors havefirst-hand knowledge ofthe" broken promises ofimproved transportation,

the attention of itscitizens. The Republicanmajority .has shown a lackof leadership, in this area.They have not been asresponsive to the citizensas we feel they should be:"

BREAKFAST PLANS are review-ed'.by Maryanne Chatfield, left,and Edith Coogan.-

Democrat BreakfastSet At UAW Oct. 5

The Democratic Breakfast forCoogan-Eisenberg will be held Sunday,Oct. 5 at the U.A.W. Hall on Commerce ,,Drive from 10 a.m. to noon. Tickets,iire$5. The sale of tickets will be a vole ofconfidence. for the candidates and acontribution to defray election expenses.The. campaign staff said. Anyoneinterested call Maryanne Chatfield 272-4.r>i;:s:

A 50\s dance on Saturday, Oct. 25, at .the Temple Emanu-Er. Westfield,is nexton the'party's calendar. A live rock-n-"roll band, buffet,-beer, wine are offeredforiK^i a couple. Anyone interested intickets please call Mike Quinn, 272-9231. •

Why don'tyou comeand sit on

FINE ITALIAN DINING.

Wed-Sat.4:30-8;30 p.m.Sun 3-8:3.0 p.m.

CRANFORD HOTEL1 South Union Ave.

276=2121

Sheriff

.SPALDING NFL"FOOTBALL

CARIN REALTYM e m b e r s of M u l t i p l eListing A Team Of P r o -perty ' Professionals WhoCare About You!

Hallmark Insurance Agency• :i2 N. 20th Street. Kenilworth

272-7222 - ^ 1

jericTrips By Air • Land • ..Sea

F o r -.-• V a c a t i o n•Business • Honeymoonickuts Dulivorud «No !

If You've Tried Tin- H.sl.Now Try The Best!

(>21 Boulevard, Keniluorlh

J276-2666

^ J I B W B A - . - . - r i : : - : . - ^ . - . - • . . - . . • --r..•-• — ™ — - w o * ' - ^ ™ w a g l f e i l , ^ ; ; . ' v / • . • . • ' -

Trade Charges On Training And Signs

SPALDING OFFICIALBASKETBALL " '

Sheriff Ralph Froehlich,who ,has. refrained fromresponding to manycharges levied, by hisopponent, Al Vardalis,sounded back with a salvoon one subject this week.He said: ' .

sources or is intentionallyattempting to deceive thepublic."

Meantime, Vardalis, theWestfield police captainrunning as a Republican,pressed his attack ohanother front. He

McKenney and . Peter at the Town and CampusOkrasinski didn't single Restaurant in Union atout any particular parks.

GOLF COURSESHerman Schreiber,

Democratic freeholdercandidate, called on-the

A senior citizen parkingexemption. "Let's facili-

tate "'business aridcommerce for our .seniors .right here in Cranford...parking' and prograrSeniors should be issued a' managed by people whose"free parking sticker"- for' first priority is not thespecific; hours In the Park senior citizen. Its -been;

nearly- a year since a staff., ' person has had specific

——:- — 7—~*esponsibility"'%r' seniorcitizen programming. Thesenior citizen clubs and.the Committee on Agingare the cornerstone of aprogram which should beexpanded, especiallywhen daily transportation6:45 p.m. Monda"y.

BUDGET ITEMSThe three Democratic

freeholder candidates saidthe board needed . "to

is made available,... on aregular basis. Recreation-al and social opportunitiesshould be organized'

county. tot upgrade xondi-

.. to all our TreasuredCustomers

, for letting us serve youover

HAMILTpN BEACH "•MIXETTE 3-SPEED MIXER

QUILTED COMPORTE8

KENrLWORTH[JEWELERS, INC

DIAMONDSJEWELHV

WATCHESCLOCKS

IKI Boulevard. Kc'llilworth

rilours: Mim thru Sul 9;M-« I'M 2 7 6 - 6 5 1 " $ *Frl 'lil!P I'M" —— *

l<p|>:iirs , | l l n i .on prt'im'si's '

Fashiohs For HIM 1^ Famous Brand Names

Top Styling • Distinctive LinesMunsingwcar • .Drummond

Career Clubofkt, M,,n

'i :III-(; | im

l-'ri 'til !i p mK;il 'til r> p m 4SIM) Boulevard,

272-2991 K'-miworth

of ©iffanyMany Designs In Stained Glass jLamps For The... Dining Room, J- "(•:''!> Kitchen, Pool Table, Etc.

J- l J ' THE PERFECT GIFTS• Mirrors 1

1 Suncatcher's i

10-20 CUP POLY PERKAUTOMATIC ELECTRICCOFFEE MAKER

SLIPCOVERS,| DRAPERIES

"~y~" CARPETING &UPHOLSTERY ^

, x - , QUALITYB f e * ^DECORATORS2g%&fc»- 241-2975

ROGERS 5-PIECECUTLERY IN BLOCK

ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR

MAGNAVOX FM/AMPORTABLE RADIO

- • !« ! • ' . . ' "''•

GE ELECTRICSLICING KNIFE

CONAIR PISTOL POWER1200 HAIR DRYER

SPALDING WORLD PROSOCCER BALL ^

BOULEVARDBICrCLE

CENTER1

i>s HV<;.\IU:I.I.I

"Union County's Frivmltivst Biltt' ShopHIM llouleviinl. Kriillworth

276-3050 - ^ 1

KENILWORTH BLVD.Featuring

•" Sales & ServiceServing The Area

• For 30 years

or'i-A nil us \ITK

' Mti'i St. Si Kenilwortli Iloiilevaid

• f

BQL DELICATESSEN (L

• ' r j L ".sj -

$5.fir.c;;ii > T _ W ; ; ^ «

Vilk ViSldmITALIAN & AMERICAN CUISINE

(All Ut.lt fnfitrtd To O,dmr) ' ' •

*'LUNCHEONS * DINNERS* CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS

SOUTH 31 at ST.(Michigan Av*J to ond of Fuirfiold Avu

Cull for soocific riiniclion:).,

Kenilworth 245-9695

ItOSSBAR & IJQUOKS

Bottles. Beer. BarrelsBaskets

(HII Hoiili'vurd,

276-8276

(Foderal .regulations do not allow a gift for the transfor of funds alreadyon-de.posit at Capital Savings. Freogift offor available at all ofdcesJ andlimited to one grit per family while supplies last. Gifts shown aro based

_upon availability,-Sliould4tei>.ia-illub-tratnd"bacorne"unlivallabloT~wb"'rosbrvo trio right to substitute comparable gifts.I

SCORE THE MOST ON OUR

6-MONTHMONEY MARKET

CERTIFICATES

pressreleases that arecompletely deceiving to'the public. Gapt, Varda Ushas done it again. In'criticizing the lack of firstaid training received bythe line officers of theUnion County" Jail, thecaptain has shot from thehip and - succeeded inwounding himself in theleg. In a recent release hehas stated that, 'havingjust two out of 85 personstrained in first aid hardlyconstitutes sufficientpreparation for anemergency.' If be or hisstaff would have contactedour training^ officer theinformation following

. would have been availableto him. Instead heapparently relied on poor

gM) press Kroeniicn lor having his lf H id bili bI'Yoehllch for having Tniname on the.'sides ofprisoner vans.

"Rolling.__ billboards,"said Vardalis', who saidtaxpayer money shouldnot b<r used'.to' subsidizethe sheriff's political cam-paign, lie also saidFroehlich employs 15political appointees whoaid his candidacy.

Here are summaries ofother county politicalnews: .

PARK SCENERepublican freeholder

golf courses. He said teeareas, drainage and fair-ways needed attention.

PARKVANDAL&Herman1 Schreiber,

freeholder candidate; saidthe county should tacklevandalism in the parks byencouraging more patronsthrough a t t r a c t i v eprograms. More policepatrol is not the answer,he said,

ability on budgetmatters." Joan D. Allen,Dexter Martin andHerman—Schreiber -said•agencies have too muchpower over. .the. countybudget. "• ., •

-:' JIENSEN P A R T YThe'Committee to elect

David- Jensen to Congressis sponsoring a fundrais-ing cocktail party 8 p.m.Sept. 26 at the MonsignorHenry Watterson Knightsof Columbus, North Ave.in Westfield. Mark Dacey,

DEM DINNEREdward I. Koch, mayor

•candidates expressed --o£,NewJk'orkrand Richard- r e c o r d i n g a r t i s t w i n be"unhappincss~over the J- Hughes, former gover- t h e f e a t u r e d entertain-

nor and chief justice ofNew Jersey, will be theprincipal guests at theUnion County DemocraticParty's Annual FallDinner. The dinner will be

poor to -mediocre condi-tions" of some countyparks and plcged to secure"excellent maintenance ofall county parks." FrankH. Lehr, Virginia M.

ment. Tickets are i- • andmay be purchased fromcommittee members or bycalling_541-1059. Ticketswill also be on sale at thedoor, :..

WNET/CHANNEL

13A Gala

GershwinConcert

-PROCTOFTSICEXSTEAM/DRYJRON WEATHERSTATION

$10,000 Minimum

l0, u u r | v wiltulruwul )

SCORE THE MOST ON OUR

2 A-YEARMONEY MARKET

CERTIFICATES$500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily

withdrawal If mon«y is withdrawn within one your (tftur account n; opunmi,u cUiif{]o wjll bo rtwirju (or ih*i Qifi you muy hayti nic*ny^<±i... .

If you'rerunning

office

PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET• OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE. ACCOUNTS!

CAPITAL•m/irnn "(yiDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE322-4500 276-5550 677-0600 -233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE.

. MmnhmlSLIC- S.-iv.nj.s Now lns:ui,>t| ,„ $100,000

You NChronicle

Advertising

New JerseySymphonyOrchestra

Thomas Michalakmusic director &—conductor

• We'll help you design, lay out &write your ads.

• We'll schedule them for maximumeffectiveness throughout yourcampaign according to your bud-ge.t.

• We'll counsel with you on how tobest present your image to thevoters of our area.

• We'll reach the voters you want toreach with impact and frequency.

pianistsBella Davidovich

Oxana Yablonskaya

Special GuestSarah

Vaughan

JERSEYANS GET STATE ANDLOCAL NEWS FROM NEWSPAPERSTHANANY OTHER MEDIUM.

CHRONICLE READERS ARE PEOPLE WHOVOTE...THE AVERAGE VOTER TURNOUTHERE DURING THE . PAST THREEPRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS: 8 4 % .

CranforbCfjronicieT >"' '

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

MondaySeptember 29

9:00-11:00 PMSunday

October 54:00 - 6:00 PMSimulcast in stereoover WBG0 Radio

to30%on yourfuel bills.Proper insulation cuts down

on home heat lossand Unnecessary fuel costs.

l-nslcn I 1)II11.; 10111

t l u i | y c>i i '

l ,I'M..'|- I u -, i! '1

, 1 ' i i ' l i

• Insulation offers double protection.1 1 ( ; I ' i t ' l l .

I I I ! I t . ' l

• I n s u l a t i o n ' p a y s f o r i t s e l f i n a v e r y s h o r t t i m e . ^ ' " 1 :< >,u• - , , - l v i n i j s i. i l . ,| 1 !'. 1 . i i . ) . i n , , . , ' ' ;i • 1

F"IM(.I t ) u l Ih l . . ' " 1, i n - , 1 i i l l i( " v \ . r , ' / ' |! ' < | i 1 I / i '111 ' h i , ' i i 1 ' ' , : 11 \ > , i ,| | , |

M . ' i i l i n M U M > , N I M I - I I :•> •'< >v\ ! n '< •'( 1 ••. 1 - •, 1 u r ' M L L < ••• <i -v - >!

i.ii 11 l i I S I I!, i t . i 1' 1 L i 1 i n It • '• H ' ' 1 H 11 >•

FREE Fact Book!

I ! •

IP l i v i s c ' .(Mil l N i r .-in INSt U A l l( >N C

Ih, ll I c m tin. I i ml wl II 'it • ' i ly I ion i r •

r-irlcl h o w I C.-in iri '.t. i l! 'I mv' . t . ' l f •

) \ !.)i i( i k l l . ' l S i )

1 I ' , ' I I M 11. it it II 1

IIII

N . 1 r r u .•

CMv

INSULATIONGUIDE

Mul iu INSULATION GUIDEPO Box 249. Kdnwooil, N-J 07l);.'3

Public Sorvico.Eloctric niCompany

II

ti- - -

Eloctric and Gay H

I '

1 ^ • • — ^

I J

Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, Septemben-25, 1980

EditorialsVehicles and aesthetics

Beauty is indeed in the eyes ofthe beholder, especially whenthe beauty is a recreation vehi-cle, source of low-cost familytravel-pleasure, or a commer-cial vehicle, source of its owner-beholder's livelihood. But whatof another ( beholder—theneighbor across the street whomight reasonably object to the

"8,500 pound beast on his subur-ban horizon?

The local Planning Board,hearing of increasing com-plaints regarding on-and off-street parking of these vehiclesand concerned with safety andaesthetics as well, has studied

. the township's "pertinent or-dinances, which are largelyunenforced, and suggestedamendments and additionswhich would, it believes,establish what is permissiblewithout creating undue hard-ship on owner-operators. Butthese same owner-operatorsdisagree both with the board'sperception of the problem andwith its recommendations. Ontwo occasions^-in July andagain last week—they turnedout in large numbers to protestproposals which some claimwould force them to seek othercommunities in which to liveand work.

The board's chairman is cor-rect when he §ays that it

hypocrisy to ignore a law that ison the books, or to wait until 51percent of the populationviolates it before urging en-foreement-A commercial vehi-cle owner is equally_correct toask the bqarcTfoFspecifics—howmany RVs and CVs a reregistered here. The boardshould have this figure at hand,particularly if it is serious in itssuggestion that the townshipestablish a central parkingfacility for these vehicles.

sis we were • / • " •

Homeowner's envy: the seeding of the new Lenape basin here com-

is

Progress at ClevelandAt long

ofthem, in'fact, bid for the land.The Township Committee, asmatchmaker, might have ap-proached its task more ag-gressively and professionally attimes over the past few years,but the main thing now is that itacquired a workable set ofspecifications and found a worvthy buyer. The developers are

no strangers to Cranford. Theyair^ .sensitive toth" ~:—:r:~of the "site and '" tfavedemonstrated willingness totranslate an eyesore into an at-tractive and economicallyhealthy component of the towncenter . The progress iswelcome, and we're looking for7.ward to seeing how their^ plansemerge. .

Sgroi sees

vindicationTo the Editor:

This regards the trees at CranfordHigh School which were cuf down onmy orders recently. I had a feelingof vindication when Fred More,school business administrator,subsequently requested that we cutdown the two remaining- swampmaples in front of the'school. •

It was particularly vindicating..after-.--the- hue and: cry of schoolofficials and various othersquestioning the wisdom andpropriety of my decision—that trees.which rryght have been saved byGod or by the use'of a needle were in •.fact diseased and hardly fit for-the.fireplace. •

This, .action taken-..by mydepartment is the same action takiin the past and"will be continuedthe,*>;--iu.ture -under, similarcircumstances. . ' '

Gregory Sgroi- Township Engineer

Viewpoint -'Efficient'

punishment

Neither side is correct to sug- b j n e d m u ) c h i s e e d i fertilizer and binder In single spray combination,gest abandpning the regulations l t-s c a l l e d "hydro seeding." Basin is now functional and ready toentirely, paving the way for s|Ow storm water flow. , •„"anything goes." -. .

The RVVCV lobby has beenheard. But what about the alleg-ed complainants? Are - thereresidents here who are" concern-ed with , safety when largevehicles at the curb blockmotor i s t s ' and playingchildren's vision? Is a sizeablesegment of our population reallyconcerned with aesthetics, ahighly subjective term ?

The Planning Board will bestserve the needs of the communi-tyif its recommendations reflecta genuine consensus of publicsentiment!^ If in the case of RVsand CVs all sides have not yetbeen' heard; it is because thoseon the ''other side" have so farfailed to stand up and becounted.

To the Editor:On Sept. 18 a member of the Woniarifs_

Assn. of the First Presbyterian' Church",while attending a meeting there, parkedher car on Miln St. near the oldCleveland School thinking that parkingwa's permissible since the building is notin use.

• When she left the meeting about 3:15p.m. she fould that her car was missing.It was a traumatic experience todiscover that, in such a short time, it hadbeentowed to Benner's Garage, whereshe retrieved it, at considerable exponseand inconvenience. She has beenrecently widowed and does not need this

"addetTstress.There are always numerous cars

parked in that area. Would not a parkingticket have been, sufficient or does oneneed a special license number? Top badmi^md^^^ffgii as"efficiently' to the persons whodesecrate the beautiful plantings madeby our garden cJub.rnembers.

•;' By Arthur and Hazel Burditt5 years ago

Rahway River "contains" 8.5-inchrainfall, but brooks overflow.

10 yearsEighty-two residents of Riverside Dr.

petition Townshjp Committee to correct"dangerous speeding and trafficconditions" in area...Prof. Elmer Wolf

_—of-^Cranfordjiamed—dean:, at—UnionCollege.

. . 20 years ,Booster Club collects $2,419...A phone

call said that a bomb had been planted, at the junior high school but. none was

found...,Levin Corp. files a suit to nullifyproperty sale on South Ave.,' W. tb<~Supermarkets General (involving whatbecame Pathmark)...A tnird minister isadded to the Presbyterian Church. He isMilton B. Eastwick..;The Temple Beth -El_co.rherstone is laid.

30 yearsPatrolman A. Frank Burr recalled to

active duty with the'U. S. Marines...TheH. A. Wilson Co. has an option on a 34-acre tract on Centennial Avenueprovided it is rezoned. (It was not andthe firm built its new plant on Route22...Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vihude;—417.Orchard St., had their 50th weddinganniversary. They came to Cranford in1919 and in 1920 he owned StandardLumber which he sold in 1941...CharlesMacElwee manages Atlantic ServiceStation at. South and Centennial.(Present site of the,Fruit Hut)

•10 years

Cranford 39 years ago and worked forAeolian for 31 years.

•-'-•• \ 50 yearsAt a Township Committee meeting,

George Sauer questions legality of taxcollector's pocketing of fees. Thecommittee said it had not designated thecollector as the official searcher...Ahorse show is held at the Kensington

i C J J ^

Board of Education to repair roof andwindows of Grant School. Dr. A. C.Johnson suggests its use as a countyvocational school...Tom Gaffneycelebrates his 84th birthdav, He came to

g _ J ^ i l LBoulevard...Camp trustees^will inspectthe Boys'Carap,.v ':

GOyears- TheC. L. Bell family of North Avenue,moves.to Virginia...Mrs. James Strongappointed teacher of the 6th and 7thgradesat Cleveland School...Peter Rattiis building two shops and five, garagesback of his store at 9 N. Union Ave.

,70 years• L The township discusses a street under

the railroad between North and SouthAvenues (Centennial Ave.)...BoysBrigade had. a section at thePresbyterian Church under. F. M.Schell; another was Jed by Harold Tellerat St. Paul's Methoaist Church, and a'.

. third at First Methodist Church under F.W. Lange (the dentistls father).

80 years ..Thomas Cody is now news, freight and

express agent for the Central Railroad,since Mr. Hefflefinger's transfer...TheTelephone Exchange in the back room ofMarien's Drug Store is to be moved to aroom over the drug store in the RathBuilding, predecessor. to CapitalSavings. It will now require the serviceof a Cull-time operator, Miss GrohC.Ifthe Golf Club doesn't decide to buy.Ham's 1G lots that are a part of the liftksat a cost of $1,600, the owner will sellthem for building lots.

Bicentennial not over yet:mountain men are mustering

Forum Will Hear Stendei-

On K j . Justice System•->/•• Albert ., .Siender, investigation

supervisor for the Union CountyProsecutor's Office, will be the AdultForum speaker on Sunday. His topic will

"be "Criminal Justice—What It Is and

Pjggjjdye reponse

'Lack of protection'To the Editor:,

As a homeowner, I am appalled by thelack of protection me and other propertyowners" have against unscrupulouscontractors who do re-modeling work.

By STUART AWBREYWith due respect to all-Bicentennial

celebrations that have gone' before,, theeditor has reserved-tomorrow as amajor observance of the AmericanResolution. • » .

I'm not late. The war is still going ondown in Tennessee and North Carolina.

i-,) r> o <( ^ w o hundred years ago tomorrow myEdna B.Pattqn grandfather (eight generations re-

117 Oak Le. m o v e c i ) preached a sermon thatgalvanized a muster of frontiersmen. Heclosed it with a prayer that ended "Helpus as good soldiers to wield the Sword ofthe Lord and CJideon."

That line became the rallying cry-ofmountain men who marched 12 days and

1980 public hearing, regarding beat British loyalist troops at the Battlerecreation1 and cormrtercial yehiclesfor of Kings Mountain^ near Charlotte, N.'.C.

Tomorrow—morning,, a. preacher— will~ ~ " ' " •'•'" •' " Ttt-th'"" "•

Complex issueTo the Editor:

I would like to thank all those whoattended last week's (September 17,

their

Our suggestion in this columnfor a blue ribbon citizen's com-mittee to examine some of theproblems arid possibilities of thedowntown has met with afavorable response: A numberof individuals have expressedinterest in the idea and somehave volunteered to serve sucha mission. The informal

responses indicate there is ah "about people being f ipped off in the formawareness' Of the interlocking -of. shoddy workmarehip, sub-standara

— • - - - materials and broken.promises that I

tions and suggestions offered aregreatly'apprefciated and deserve serious

atSycamoreShoals where he gave it 200years ago and modern day mountain

:,hardy men with, rifle,, blanket andhaversack; with-their wives and littleones; bowed their heads..the prayer

a ends when, springing to HIS feet"<Wl^Wmessenger from' the skies, Doak cried, ,•And now my countrymen," the sword ofthe Lord and of Gideon'..catching up thecry, the whole, army shouted, "Thesword of the Lord and of Gideon.'"

Rev. Earl Campbell oUElizabetnton(Tenn.).will recite the rousing prayer attomorrow's muster. Unlike Doak, aScotch Presbyterian, Campbell is aBaptist. Otherwise his credentials areimpeccable: he is a direct descendant ofthe mountain man selected on the marchto lead the troops to Kings Mountain.

The shoals in the'Watauga River arein the Carter County seat which, unlikeutownx'ounty scatrwasrrramedfor the"Vlfe 61 the' county founderr~not~the

social arid1 economic forces bet-ween the center and the residen-tial environs of the community^Discussions will be proceedingto something more formal andwe hope to report on the pro-gress sometime within the com-ing weeks,

Christmas lightingChristmas lights in the center

of Cranford hajve in recent yearsfallen on dim times. Fortunate-ly, the Chamber of Commerce,has decided to cio somethingabout it to make the township"shine." The business group issetting, up.an ongoing Christmas .Lighting Fund to underwriterepairs and improvements.Merchants, businesses and pro-

Drop the caveatThe polls of summer found he should be taken seriously.

John AjTdersojLjiunnmg^quite^—His-emcr-genee-as-a-thoughtfuld t with

fessionals are being solicitedand individuals could con-tribute, too. Queries and dona-

tions should be forwarded toClint Crane at 276-0900 or AnneSantulli at 276-6114. You onlyhave to look at the fine jobKenilworth has done to see thepossibilities of a t t rac t iveseasonal display.

had become jnured-to the' status quo..However, last week I learned that

State.Sen_ Anthony-Russb has sponsoredlegislation that would establish aprocedure for licensing contractors whodo home improvement work. When Iasked,, why such a wonderful bill hasfailed to move out of committee, I wastold that Gov. Byrne opposes thecreation of any more boards. If this istrue, I am''shocked by. the governor'scallous anti-consumer posture. I find it'difficult to believe that our governorcould possibly oppose such a worthwhilebill that would give protection to

• defenseless homeowners. >I cannot urge the members of the

legislature and tho governor stronglyenough to move quickly on this vitallyimportant consumer protectionmeasure. Surely, we who.pay the lion'sshare of the taxes deserve-more than the-non-.existent protection we have againstrip-off artists in the home improvementfield, ,_~ ••--

Frank J. Manto19 N. 20th St.

Kenilworth

Goalpost vandals

.consideration. To that endr a review of .men, women and children will begin thothe proposed changes will" again • - • - • • -conducted. The goal, is to have

..Ordinance-which is reasonable, fairpandresponsive to the multi-/aceted needs ofthe community.

Thomas H. O'Brien Jr.1 Chairman Planning Board

Danger ofathletic injuries

To the Editor:The beginning of a new athletic year

brings with it the danger of mild tosevere physical injuries.

In view of the fact that sports play anintergral part in the lives of millions ofAmericans, it behooves coaches, intraining young high school athletes, toadhere to certain accepted principles sothat injuries, both mental and physical,

De- trek to Kings Mountain. A victory overa n the British is anticipated Oct. t, ...

My ancestor was Rev. Samuel Doak, aPresbyterian who took to the frontierafter studying at Princeton Seminary.He ministered to settlers, established acollege and led dn effort to get the areawest of the Carolinas established as aseparate state named after BenFranklin. When British loyalistsmarched up the Piedmont in 1780,brutally killing continentalsympathizers, the "overmountain men"mustered to counter them.

"Your brethren across the mountainsare crying like Macedonia unto yourhelp,"Doak said in a sermon to themuster. "God forbid that you shallrefuse to hear and answer.their call—but the call of your brethren is not all.The enemy is marching hither to destroyyour own homes."

queen. A fort was builWhere to fend offthe Cherokee Indians in a 1776 battlethat-is also being commemorated. •• The Bicentennial lends added.significance to the annual muster andmarch, which will take three days thisweek instead of one evening as usualJack Stansbury, county marshal for th<Ovepmountain Victory Trail, says 31made the march last year but cxpecti200 this year. President Jimmy Carter,who might show up at Kings Mountain,this month designated the route asnational historical trail.

The mountain men surrounded thebetter equipped and trained loyalists

_and _defeated them in the battle"'considered pivotal to the Revolution in"the'South, but 28 were killed and 62wounded. The whole thing promises tobesafer this year. Rip Collins, the trailchieftain, reports that after the sermonthe marchers will proceed to suchevents as lunch at Little Doe Church, anovernight encampment at Plumtree

for President with thecaveat clause, "if his candidacyis taken seriously." There waseverything in his national televi-sion appearance to suggest that

To the Editor:A special word of thanks should bemodernist offers hope that there

is "somebody else" beside theunawesome twosome the majorpolitical parties have served, up *. indestructable goal posts on the soccerfor the iob • ^ e ' ^ a ' Livingston School. The original

goal posts were supplied by the Cranford/ Soccer Club to provide an area for

IT* it * Xyl Jt-M- "C *1~ ' Cranford children, aged seven through

rolxce ttlotter &QUIUS ten yfars-to ]™™i,a"d compete w> th«. \M. popular spor t . Unfor tuna te ly , teen-

„ , „ , „ „ „ , ,„ , —.. aged vandals from the area decidedSept. 6(8:JJ p.m. -More exhaustion: t(fdestroy U i e g o a I p ^ . T h e n w i t h i n a

'.'firecrackers traced to backfiring[ MuVleJi^ay^.^stolen before the non-profit organizationcould again.dip into their already slimbudget to effect the necessary repairs.

I can only wonder how the parents ofthe vandals could be so indifferent toothers' property to not teach their

can be avoided._J_6ver_'stimulation. in preparing^ high something out of the Old Testament!"1 'O~

school athletes for interscholastic God of Battle, arise in Thy might,competition is very often overlooked. • Avenge the slaughter of Thy people.Attempts have been made by some over Confound those who plot for ourzealous coaches to psyche Up their .destruction. CroWn this mighty effortathletes with blind emotionalism and the with victory and smite those who exaltneed for victory at all costs, so' that themselves against liberty andLj.us.tiea

-fooHshefforts~are~made: ~ ^ and truth.".~The harmful effects of such activity is A history of Carolina reports: "The

d d d i b d i t i H d d

Presbyteriati Church, a walk over theThe sermon arid the prayer read like Toe River bridg,_a^camp-aL Quaker

Meadows and other stops.

Aug. 29(6:32 p.m.)—Two icecaught.

thieves

well documented and in some cases scene beggars description. Hundreds ofextended to Mr. William Riley who has completely ignored^ by the coaches, - • •taken it upon himself to provide Coaches also Tail" to understand that

students may be negatively motivatedby stress and high pressure. The notionof attack and destroy has a strongappeal.

Under such., circumstances severeinjury may occur to the participants,and a feeling of guilt is instilled in themwhich can react unfavorably on theperformance of the athletesi_whp_jre_sp_

Lore has it that the troops rolled upKings Mountain yelling "WhipFerguson!" and "The Sword" and"God's Sword and Gideon's;" Some, maydoubt the power of prayer, but grand-

-fathor-seems-to-have-hacHt—IHasted-12-days to the battle and 200 years to theBicentennial, and we'll be reading itagain in Cranford tomorrow. '

a'nd_xlown street arouses nieghbor-hood. Authorities find motorist testingit to determine if his repairs worked.

Aug. 30(11:07 p.m.)—Cool parking:refrigerated truck parks in gasstation, driver departs for evening.

Aug. 31(12:02 a.m.)—"Disgruntledpatron" at pub bar gives phony reportof fight at the bar.

Aug. 31(3:46 a.m.)—This one is real:police settle fight in public over twocars.

Aug. 31(8:12 p.m.)—Stray horse showsup in a backyard.

Sept. 2(11:42 a.m.)—Firemen helpresident who is stuck on a roof.

Sept: 2(11:05 a.m.)—Stray dog shows upat school but is not accepted for enroll-ment.

Sept..4(3:06 p.m.)—Railroad agrees tomove train parked near residencewith engine running, loudly.

Sept. 4(7:53 p.m.)— Authorities alertedthat thief has taken a car in nearbytown. Poodle is in the back seat.

Sept. 4(11:03 p.m.)—Car strikes tree,disengages, finds roadway moreamenable.

Sept. 6(1:26 a.m.)—Loud group, ofyoungsters outside of church advisedthis is no hour for Sunday school.

Sept. 6(10:12 a.m.)—School burglaralarm. Energetic weekend athletes

1 trying t.o practice breakaways, notbreak-ins.

Sept. 6(8:29 -p.m.).:,-Neighbor fumesover fumes from car painting next.door. Painter gets new filter for hisexhaust fail.

Sept. 6(8:44 p.m.)—Firecrackers "forreal. Their burnt powder lingers in theair. • •

Sept. 6(10:30 p.m.)—Case cracker: Onewho hurls eggs from moving car istracked down and gets a complaintsummons.

Sept. 6(11:38 p.m.)—Crescendo:neighbor complains about "loudchoral group" nearby. Authorities,find concert in local home is in itsfinale. '

Sept. 7(12:30 a.m.)—Sunday strollers:that strange car on a quiet street in thenight belongs to boy and girlfriendsout for a walk in the woods.

Sept. 7(2:33 a.m.)—Two elderlygentlemen on verge of nocturnal fightare encouraged to become friendsagain.

Learn About Adult

High School 'ProgramAn educational 'counselor from the

Union County Regional Adult LearningCenter's adult high school program .willbe at the Cranford Public Librarytonight at 7:30 p.m.-The adult high school offers adults the

opportunity to earn a high school, diploma by receiving credit for skillsand knowledge they can demonstrate,for Independent study, military service,'work experience, homemakerexperience, and more. ,.

children what respect really means.These are probably the same people whoare the most vocal when socialinjustices directly effect them,

Alfred W. Hoagland4 Iroquois PI.

Quick response

Stuart Awbrey Kdltorllrverltry Awbrey Publluhrr,

Advertising Director 'ItiMulltf Groxs NrWH I'MltorMury Hrckirr KeKlouiil Advertising

. , • MutineerMU'helr llrrn>ili'lii Advertising Promotionsfcloise V. Hull Illinium* MuimtfrrSully lllo,*l Production Manager

Circulation Mmu>|(<"'Clusvlfird Ada

yAudrey :BcckJean Illume

The Ci'tinfonl Chronicle is publishedevery Thuriwliiy by Awbrey Com-munications in New Jersey Inc., a cor-poration iit LM-L>:i Alden Street, Crjinford,N. J. 0701(1. USl'S K1UU00.

Member Audit Rureau of CiVculation,New Jersey Press Association, Cninfoi'dChamber of Commerce, National Press

""Association.Subscription rates by mail prepaid

one year, within Union County $!).0<), omof stale, $12.1)0. . .

All material copyrighted UHU) byA.C.N..I. Inc. .Official newspaper forCranford, Keuilwoi;lh lind Ciurwood, Se-cond Class Posl/i^e; Paid at CranfordNew Jersey, (WOKi, 'iMe C>01) 27ti-00oo.

I hope the athletic staff, theadministration and the Boar'd of Prizewinner: new Call Associates office building taking shape onEducation are made aware of this Commerce Drive is one of 10 winners In, statewide New Goodsituation this year. Neighbors" award competition of New Jersey Business and Industry

Neil Castaldo, M.p. Assn. Judging wa.s based on architectural desigh and landscaping,Former School and Team Physician and on company's contribution to state's economic climate and to

the community. .

Kindness was shownTo the Editor:

We wish to express our sincere thanksto our family, friends, neighbors, andclergy of St. Michael's Church for theirsympathy and support following thedeath of our husband and father,Ignatius Kakoleski. We also wish tocommend the Cranford PoliceDepartment, First Aid.Squad and theMets unit for the manner in which theyresponded to the call. We at least havethe comfort of knowing that everything.possibJewasdonefor-him. Tho warmthand kindness shown by all the attendingpersonnel is also gratefullyacknowledged^

The Kakoleski and Prisco Families

Registration ReminderOctober tt is the last day to register for

the November 4 elocti6n. For electioninformation call the League of WomenVoters of Cranford voters servicechairman, Ilene Freedman, 276-8089

To the Editor.:We had a very unfortunate accident at

Construction Specialties. This letter is tothank all First Aid Squad personnel whoresponded so quickly and assisted us insuch a professional manner. We arepleased to report that Jack Lane, who

was injured, is progressing well at Rah-way Hospital. We certainly appreciatethe fine help the squad provided in thisemergency.

: Jack GeortnerVice President

COUNTY MANAGERUnion County is the only county in

New Jersey that operates under thecounty manager form of government.

Community calendarThursday, Sept. 25: 1 p.m. : SeniorCitizens Bridge Club, CommunityCenter; 7:30 p.m.: Bingo at St.Michael School. "Friday, Sept. 26: 0:30-11 a.m.:Registration for holiday crafts at tho-Community-Center. , — .Saturday, Sept. 27: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.:CHS choir paper drive at highschool; '1:30-7 p.m..\ Republicancanoe outing starting at 107 HollySt.. . 'Sunday, Sept. 28: i!~i:ao p.m.:Outdoor rollerskating, Orange

Avenue School parking lot.Monday, Sept. 2!): lo a.m.: UnionCollege painting and drawing classfor senior citizens, CommunityCenter.Tuesday, Sept. 3d: lo a.m.: Seniorcitizens dance class, CommunityCenter; ,H p.m.: Heritage Dancers,Community Center.Wednesday, Oct. 1:, 7:3U p.m.:Jersey Central Railway HistoricalSociety, Community Center; 8 p.m.:Planning Board, MunicipalBuilding.

p t s of the New. Jersey justice,system, including therole of the court,the prosecutor, and the ProbationDepartment. . (

- Stender has an extensive backgroundin the field of /criminal justice andexperiencq that vjll provide a frame-work for an interesting and informativetalk; In addition to his position assupervisor in th«! Prosecutor's Office, heteaches criminal law at Union College.He has been witn th.e Prosecutor's Officeeight years, haying served in the trialsection arid as Director of Union County

Osceola Sermon"Disappointment And Death" has

been chosen bv the Rev. Robert R. Koppof Osceola C|urch as his sermon topicfor the 10 a.m. worship service Sunday.Aftf- the sorvice all are invited for

• coffee and /fellowship in FellowshipMemorial HM1.

"Sunday School convenes at 9 a.m. forchildren thrrie years of age through sixthgrade. • J. • .

Midday Wednesday bible study willmeet at 11 aim. It is designed for house-wives, senitr citizens and others whofind it difficult to come out during theevening. Tte Wednesday evening BibleStudy continues at 8 p.m.

Narcotics Strike Force. He has lecturedat Brookdale Community College, UnionCounty Police Chief Academy and theNew Jersey: Police Academy. As anauthority on court authorized

—eleetronics'surveliranceT commonlyreferred to as "bugging^ Stender willbe able to discuss "and answer questionsin that area, ;

Criminal justice is a topic of greatinterest to Us as citizens, and the AdultForum-invites everyone who would liketo meet Al Stender to learn, first, handsome aspects of our New Jersey" courtsystem-

Adult Forum begins at 9.45 a.m. at theFirst Presbyterian Church.

St. Anne^Society

Slates Auction

-ThurMhty. September-x.r eKANKORO (N .1 ) HfRONICLE Page 9 /.-.

FLEA MARKETThe niith annual flea market

sponsored by the Sisterhood of€ongregat >n Anshe Chesed will be heldSunday atGeorge Avp.nt.

More t hiThere will

Orchard Terrace'and St.nue, Linden from 9 a.m. to 4

n fifty dealers are expected,ilso be rides, a.nd a -variety of

' food. The rtin"date is Oct. 19. There aresome spajes available, and can be

~T reserved" bv calling.'233-7866. *•

GARWOOD- St. Anne Rosary Altai-Society will hold a Chinese Auction 7:30p.m. tomorrow in the school aduitorium,302 Second Avenue. Tickets are $2 andmay be obtained from Mrs. EileenFluhr, 789-0414, Mrs. Jennie Browne,789-0778 or Mrs. Arleen Vetter, 276-6211,and are also available at the door. Theprice of the ticket entitles you to coffee,and cake and free coupons for items ofyour choice at our prizj? tables, AH itemsare hand made-or new.

There is ample parking available atthe school or in the church parking lot.

Teachers Slate PartyGARWOOD- The Church School

teachers of St. Paul Church will holdtheir fourth Lucky Tray party Thurs-day, Oct. 2 in. the Fellowship Hall,

. Center Street and Myrtle Avenue,Refreshments ;will be served at 7:30p.m. Tickets, a"t $2.50 may be purchasedat-the door, Mrs!. Frankr Bajljnger jsChairman. . • • '

,Lynh and Gerry Swenson

Missionary Couple

Speak About JapanLynn ' and Gerry Swenson,

missionaries to Japan will be ^t theRaritan Road Baptist Church Sunday.They have just completed their fourthterm on the field. They have been activein church planning in Koriyarna, 150miles north of Tokyo. The Swenson'shave also been involved in literature andstudent work! "It has been a real joy tosee young Japanese men graduate from.,the Conservative Baptist Bible Schooland return to pastor their own people,"they report.

The Swenson's will b£ speaking atboth the morning and eveningservices, giving a report on what Godhas been doing in Japan.

There will be a special "Soup andSandwich" fellowship following themorning service.. It will feature home-made soup and will be a time to meet theSwensons personally.. P.astdr WendellAsh Of the church says this will W a

'special day-and invites, alf who wish tocome. The church isRarifaTvRoadTForInformation, call 272v7088 or 789-2123.',

Alliance

Will Show

Born AgainIn-the-midst-of-this—nation1 s~worsr_

political scandal while Richard Nixon'spresidency was crumbling under the on-slaught of Watergate, Charles Colson,Special White House Counsel, under-went a spiritual rebirth that gave him.the strength to weather the political-storm and emerge with a fresh purposein life.

His climb to the heights of power andhis fall to the dark.corridors of a federalprison are captured in the feature length

. film, "Born Again," which will be shownon Sunday, Oct. 5, at seven p.m. "at TheAlliance Church,-tftetford Avenue. .

With Dean Jones in thestarring role,"Born Again'/ faithfully recreates theever-tightening swirl of events thatculminates in Colson's conviction, andleads ihe viewer through the personalstruggles that led to his rebirth at a timewhen he was being wrenched from hisfamily. Plunged into,prison, into a worldof darkness,so far removed from theprotocol of Washington's high society,Colson;came'to terms with his past aridhis new life-as a Christian.

The film, based on .Colson's bestselling book of the same name, is morethan one man's story. It embraces theessence of one of the most tumultuousdecades in our nation's short history,combining our most despicable behaviorwith the finest potential'of the humanspirit. .

"This is a genuine family film," saysAlliance pastor Richard Bush. "Itsmessage is uplifting , in a uniquelycompelling way. As a portrait of "oneman's ^transformation, it shows each ofusthe'path of hope, the road to healing.You'll come! away from this movie with

thereT^verything to gain."

200 Years Of Sunday School.The 200th anniversary of

the ; founding of the firstSunday School, -inEngland, was celebratedys Christian EducationSunday this week'.by theSunday School und

Essex Countyorganized.

was

._ congregation of_jJie_Kirsl i

The Rev. Paul Letiecq,associate paston said inthe day's • sermon ' thatRobert Kaikos, whofounded a school inGloucester, England in17Ji0, had no choice but tooperate it on Sundays,since his students, worelower class children "whoworked in the nulls and atother jobs six days- of theweek, and on Sunday,caused trouble" 'asi l l i t e r a t e , , i g n o r a n tjuvenile delinquents.'•'Theschool was intended togive these children a basYeelementary . Christianeducation. '_ .

•Cranford.'s first SundaySchool was established in1832. It was conducted inthe "old red schoolhouse"near S. Union and LincolnAvenues, where the FirstPresbyterian Church ofwhat was then Cranevi'Jle,

was three years old.Mrs. Baldwin, who later

founded the nurseryschool at the church andserved as its director for25 years, was first astudent- and later a

-V— teacher— tn ther"i s i m a s Presbyter ian Sunday

program held, in the School, and taught manypresent church building, present church membersThe year wa.s 1894 and she as well as their children.

Rev Letiecq madespecial .mention Sunday ofMrs. V Helen KlaseBaldwin, who recalls

SUNDAY' SCHOOL at First PresbyterianChurch here observed 200th anniversary ofSunday. Schools this week. Greeters. at com-memorative worship service in colonial garbincluded Carl and Robin Halgren and theirthree children, Charlie, Lori and.Tara.

Trinity Raffle Offers CraftsSeveral members of

Trinity Episcopal Churchhave donated their time

and talent to provide theone-of-a-kind works of artto be raffled at the

ChristmasSugar Plum

Obituaries

(rs. France Lieber Joseph Chiarchiaro Mrs. Anna MatrangoloS e r v i c e s w e r e

conducted Monday forFrance (FrancesI Lieber,noted Crjmford artist andprintmaWer, who died lastThursday at St. Barnabas

at the Newark Museum, Joseph Chiarchiaro,the State Museum in who owned and operated

and theTrenton, and the CornellClub of New York andother galleries. She waslisted in "Who's Who ofi ted in Whos Who of

JLMedjca.1 denier-.—She_Atnerican—-Artu- andi d d t 5 f c N h

Women." She was thesubject of television,newspaper-and magazineinterviews. She won the

Joe's Garage on RaritanRoad for 50 years until hisretirement in 1965, diedSunday at BayshoreCommunity Hospital

the Apostle Church^Clark.Surviving are his wife,

Mrs..Nicolina T. ValentinoChiarchiaro; a son,Joseph G., Aberdeen; twodaughters, Mrs. Rose K.C.irhnrdt, CiflpfnnrWinrl,

after a short

Born in Newark, Mrs.Lieber lived here^Syears.She attended the Art She won the and lived in Cranford 50Students League, . Ne.w _ medal of honor in graphics years' tiefore Tnoving "toYork City and Kean from the National Morganville three years

Association

Hblrridel,illness. .

He came to the UnitedStates from Italy in 1907and- lived in Cranford 50

College.Mrs. Lieber, the winner

'of more, than 40 avardsand commissions, wai theco-owner of Art MakersGallery, Garwood. . -

She was a past presidentand trustee for 14 year; ofthe Cranford Creative VrtGroup and was a memlerof - the Painters aidSculptors Society of NtwJersey and the Prent Chbof Philadelphia. She was acharter member of tiePrintmaking Council <fNew Jersey, •

of WomenArtists and was a judgeatmany art shows.

Surviving are herhusband, Abe (Al) Lieber;a son, Ronald, WestEnglewood; a daughter,Lois Horowitz, WestMilford; a sister, SherryPlevy, Verona; a brother,M i l t on . D i a m . o n d ,Cranford, and one grand-child.

The funeral was at theSuburban Chapel of PhilipApter & Son and intermentwas in Mount Lebanon

ago.A World War I Army

verteran who served inEurope, Mr. Chiarchiarowas a charter member ofCranford VFW Post' 335.He was a member of theDeutscher Club, Clark anda communicant of St. John

TWrsTJeanne D. Crimmins,Saudi Arabia/a brother,three sisters, . fivegrandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren..7A funeral mass is being

offered at 10 a.m. today atSt. John the ApostleChurch,, followed byentombment in Graceland

Mrs. Anna Matrangolo, two brothers, Thomas82, died Sunday at Rahway Simuro, Brooklyn N.Y.Hospital, after a long and Louis Simuro, Newillness, York City, and three

She was born in grandchildren.Brooklyn, New' York arid • • . • • •

Jived hcreJa-ycars. Thf—funeral wat: -held-She was a communicant from the Do.oley Funeral

Frank.and Rose Loyacano with, items'to beraffled off at Trinity Episcopal Church'sSugar Plum Christmas Fair in December.

church'sBazaar, theFair.

Raffle tickets can bepurchased from Trinitymembers"*tnd will be, soldat Pathmark, CranfordSaturday from 10 a.m to2 p.m. ;. — - - — ^ — - -

Prizes include "Redlie Spring," an..

painting by • Frankoyacano; an all Woo],

hand-hooked - rug ofPersian design made byReverend and Mrs. Petl.it;a pink flowered off-whiteafghan by AnneWither|ington, and anel e c.t r i c c e r a m i cChristmas tree donated bythe Loyaeanos.

Winners will beannounced at the SugarPlum Fair on Dec. (j.

• ^

Mrs. Evelyn V. Morrison-at

M e m o r i a lKenilwdYth.

Arrangementsthe WersonHome, Linden.

P a r k

are byFuneral

of St. Michael Church. Home, 218 West NorthHer husband, Nicholas Avenue, on Tuesday. A

Matrangolo died in 1936. funeral mass wasMrs._Matra.ngQlo^-JB celebrated-in St.-Michael

survived by -ttoo Church, by Rt. Rev. Msgr.daughters, Miss Marie John F. Davis, Pastor.Matrangolo, Cranford and Intertment was inMrs. Genevieve Swetman Fairview Cemetery,with whom she lived here; Westfield.

Christopher B. Roche

Funeral services for Mrs.Evelyn Pearl Van Arsdale'Morrison, '85, are beingheld at 9:30 a.m. today at

-MastapcteT Suburban;Rpselle'Park; followed byinterment in St. Rose ofLima Cemetery, Short.

• Mrs:' Morrison diedMonday in the .CranfordHealth and Extended CareCenter alter .a ..shortillness.

Born in Summit, shelived in.Springfield many

g t o -

kenilworth. 20 years ago~Survivors include her

husband,' Henry J'.Morrison SJV, a son, HenryJ. Jr., South Plninfield;three brothers, threesisters and . lourgranchildren.

Richard H. Lackey Jr.Richard H. Lackey Jr.,

Mrs. Lieber had exhibit) Cemetery, Iselin,^

Gerald D. CaubleGerald D. Cauble, who Cauble, is ' public

previously served on the information aide at Unionpublic relations staff of the College. Also survivingNational Association of are four sons, DanmoreManufacturers in Atlanta Gerald in Rhode Island;and New York City,addenlylasTThursday at.' Mexico, Robert Earl and

M e m o r i a l G e n e r a l Scott Joseph in Cranford;Hospital. He was 60 years a daughter, Mrs. Terriold and- lived on the • Ann Grimes, Fairbanks,

Alaska; his father, Earl ,Memphis, and fourgrandchildren.

Boulevard.Mr. Cauble, a native d

Mansfield, Mo,, earneitwo academic degrees itthe University of Georgia,He - retired from itheN.A.M. in 1976 and bdworked as a Pinkeit6n

a former member of theCranford Board ofEducation, died lastThursday at his horrid atRossmoor in Jamesburg,He was 84 years old andhad moved to Rossmoor 13years ago.

Mr. Lackey served onthe school board from 1943to 1946. He also served aspresident of the CranfordDrajnaJicJ^hibjindjwas^a n—ehi ldretrelder of the F i r s tPrebyterian Church.

He was born inPhiladelphia and wasgraduated from theU n i v e r s i t y o fPennsylvania School ofFine Arts. He served in the

Arrny in World War I. Heworked for Exxon Corp.for 41 years retiring in1961.

Surviving are his wife,Kathrine BalsbaughLackey; two daughters^Mrs7 Patricia" LTMochei;Storrs, Conn.; . Mrs.Susan L. .Willoughby,Toronto; a_ sister,Katharine H. Lackey,Rydal, Pa. and six grand-

Private services wereSaturday"at A.S. ColesFuneral Home, Cranbury.Contributions may bemade to the educationfund of PrincetonTheological Seminary.

Christopher B. Roche,52, died Monday atOverlook Hospj ta l ,Summit after a longillness. The East Orangenative lived in Cranfordten years and in Westfieldfor eight years beforemoving to Bridgewaterthree months ago. He wasa' communicant of St.Michael Church.

—He -was a graduate ofSeton Hall Prep and

••attended Seton HallCollege.

He retired in 1975 fromAnselmi and DeCicco

Maplewood after fouryears as head accountant.He formerly worked 13years for J.B. WilliamsPharmaceuticals. Cran-

ford: :He served in the United

States Navy during WorldWar II.

Mr. Roche is survivedby his wife, Mrs. IreneKuczewski Roche; threedaughters, Mrs. KathleenDeValve, Long Island,Regina and Tracey Roche,both at home; his mother,Mrs. Florence MurphyRoche, East-Orange and agrandson.

The funeral. was held,yesterday from the DooleyFuneral Home, 218 WestNorth Avenue. Funeralmass-was celebrated irrStv—Michael's Church by Rt.Rev. Msgr. John F. Davis,pastor. Interment was inGraceland MemorialPark, Kenilworth.

Walter Cromer, Services were at the

First Presbyterian Churchwith Rev, George Pikeofficiating. The Gray

Mrs. Emily Woody._secUtity_Df£icer~-for-jthc—Memorial—Home; 12

past three years. i Springfield Ave., handledHis wife, Betty Adijnis arrangements.

Mrs* Jane WeaverMrs. Jane Weaver' 48,

died Sunday in i St,B a r n a b a s Hosp ta l ,Livingston, after a longillness. A former Cnnfordresident, Mrs. Wjaverwas active in the! NewJersey State OpeW, ofwhich her huiband,Harrison L. Wea/er ispresident. He is presidentof Jan-Bab Printing hereand Mrs. *>Weaverjwas asecretary at the ctmpanyfor majiy years. |

She was a menber ofthe Daughters. p( theAmerican Revolution,

Mahoning Chapter, and ofthe Unitarian Church inSummit »

In adcRtion to herhusband, she is survivedby a son, John, and" hermother* Mrs. Anna A.Denning, all . ofMountainside.

Memorial services willbe held at noon Saturdayin the Unitarian Church,Summit. In lieu of flowers,contributions may bemade to the New JerseyState Opera, 1018 BroadSt., Newark. ;

—Funcr a 1—servi ces—f or-Mrs. Emily Woody, 83,were held yesterday at StMark A.M.E. Church.Mrs. Woody, who wasformerly- the church

there, diedat Muhlenberg

organistSaturdayHospital.

"THifs. Sophie Roeln%Funeral services for,

Mrs. Sophie S. !l<Him, 81,Were conducted iaturdayat St. Paul IiitheranChurch, Lindej. Mrs,,Roehm, who die<jSept. 18at the Elizabeth; NursingHome, was the rjbther ofAlbert Roehm, Jranford.

She way Iprn inGermany and jived inLinden 47 years. Ihe was amember of -q. Paul

Church, au'd -iteAide and Altar Society.

In addition to her son,Mrs. Roehm is survivedby a daughter, Mrs,Loultte Eppinger, Linden;a brother, William. K.Schraegle, Linden, threegrandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

Arrangements were bythe Leonard Home forFunerals, Linden. ' '

Mrs. Olga

SchumacherMrs. Olga P.

Schumacher, 83, diedSaturday at MuhlenbetgHospital. A native ofHoboken,. she had livedhere for 15 years beforemoving to Roselle threeyears ago, : .:: .

Her son, Robert F.Johnson, lives here. Asister, Mrs. Aurelia Russ,lives in Southbury, Conn.,and survivors include astep-daughter , Mrs.Atojjjur Rodier,- Whartott,four grandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren,. Herhusband, Peter, died in

—Bor-n--in-E;lkton-,-'Md-.-v shelived in Cranford 46 yearsbefore moving toWestfield in 1955. She laterlived in piainfield.

Surviving are a son,Thomas J. Woody Jr., ElCerrito, Calif,, adaughter, Mrs. Geraldine'Johnson, PlainfieldTsevengrandchildrerT and threegreat-grandchildren.

Interment was inRosehi l l Cemete ry ,Linden. The G.G. WoodyFuneral Home, Roselle,completed arrangements.

GARWOOD- WalterCromer, 53, died Thurs-day, Sept. 18 at EastOrango-Vetorans- MedicalCenter after a shortillness.

Born in St. Johnsville,^N.Y., he moved - toGarwood froni-'Westfield23 years, ago. He retired in

J.976''after 20 years as a' service station attendant• at the Citgo gas station,

Westfield.Mr. Cromer was a

veteran of the Army andserved in the Koreaconflict.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Florence Stein

Cromer; his mother, Mrs.Edith Cromer, St.Johnsville, two brothers.-and -six-sin tUfs.-—- —>—zC—-

A funeral-Triass wasoffered'-'Monday at St,

-Anrie Church, of which hewas a communicant .Interment was in St.Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia. TM DooleyFuneral Home, Cranfordlcompleted arrangementsj

In lieu of flowers|contribution in hii)memory may be made t<|the New Jersey LundAssociation, 8 Raritai)Rd., Clark.

DOOLEYFUNBRAt HOME

218 NORTH AVE,,.W, 276-0255

A Funeral Home . . . of homelike atmosphere, com-pletely modern, air conditioned, offstreet parkingfacilities.

alsoP P O LE^LCP_LQ,r>LlAL_H.QM E-556 Westfield Ave., Westfield

233-0255

• A memorial service willbe held at 1 p.m. Sunday atTrinity Episcopal Church.Gray Memorial H om», 12Springfield 'Ave., ishandling arrangements.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED

SERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNEftAL DIHECTOHS

DAVID II. CW1IX1AMA.OOYI.K

WKVSTFIELD: 31B East Broad St., Fred H. Gruy, Jr., Mgr. 2X1-0148.CHA.NFOHD: 12 Springfield Ave;, WilliumA. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0002

I. GET HOMEOWNERSINSURANCE FROMALLSTATE. Because'you need protectionagainst loss by wind-storm, fire, thdft andmany other hazards.

To help make sureyour home lives on,you need two kinds

of insurance.2. GET MORTGAGE PROTEC-

TION INSURANCE FROMALLSTATE LIFE. If you difbefore (he mortgage ispaid, mortgage protectionlife insurance helps give

v your family a tloln-fri'c hom<>.

' CALL OUR OFFICE215 Birchwood Avenue, Suite 111

Cranford • 272-3200

/instateYou're in good hands.Allstate Insurance CompanyAllstiite Life Insurance Company • Northbronk.III.

• ' - *

"V

I '

KagelOCKANKORI) (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 25, 19B0 ..

SPECTRUMEl

Miss Silberman WedsPatti Silbernlan, daughter of Mr. and Glen Ridge. He is the son of Mr. and, ghter of Mr. and

Mrs. Alex Silberman, Cranford, wasmarried Sept. 14 to Marshal A. Leber;

gMrs. Richard Leber, Nutley.

The double ring ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Jan V, Knost, of theSummit Unitarian- Church," at MayfairI^arm^7~~^^t^OT^T"prriiSH^r'lT

Mrs. Marshal A. Leber

reception alsowssheld: The bride wasescorted by her father and was attendedby Karen Rose, Laurel, Md., and JaneSiegel, Cranford, her sister-; Juniorbridesmaids were nieces" of the bride,Marnie Silberman and Kim Siegel.

The groom's father was best man andRobert Siegel, nephew of ftie bride., wasthe usher.

The bride graduated cum laude fromthe University of Maryland' and . thegroom received a degree from Franklinand Marshall College. The couple areboth employed by Merrill Lynch. Mr.Leber is a senior account executive akidMrs. Leber is a marketing specialist'inretirement plans. \

The newlyweds will iruikd. their homein Glen Ridge". \J • •

Crane -TretolaTlu' w«ddiiig of Theresa Rosemary

I'retola to Philip Bruce Crane took placeSepl li at St. Barnabas Church, Bay-ville. The bride, a former Cranfordresident, s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Knvsl.R Tretola. Lanoka Harbor. Her.husUu'id, a resident of Forked River, is'tin1 son of Mr. and Mrs. James F.Moynihan, Pt. Pleasant.

|{ev. John Scully performed the-douhle ring ceremony and the reception

nL!iie_.bxide_ls_

• Oulr.i(|coi)sly tjood him h.mil supper

"They give you ambience freewithv great^odantf iink.'

Hc'MTV.ilioHs, 01 (i)ini'lor'thi'Inn ol Hie inomiiiil.• "VISA MASTKR CMAROl! AMERICAN KX.I'RKSS '

•WKSI OKAN(iE: / / 3 Essex Green l'lil/,,1. cxitflA oil lit. 280, (201) 7-Mi-91)00

Kim Ann Geddes

Wronski-GeddesEngagement Told

The engagement has been announcedof Kim, Ann Geddes to Walter ThomasVincent Wrpnskj. She is the daughter ofMrs. Rosemary Geddes, 20!) CentennialAve., and Roy Geddes, Deal Township.Mr. VV'rpnski is the son of Mr. arid Mrs.

.Walter Wronski, 110 New St.The bride-elect graduated fropi

Mother Set op High School in li)7!i and isattending Union" County TechnicalInstitute, where she is studying nursing.

Her fiance graduated from CranfordHigh School in 1970 and has a degree incriminal justice from Union College. Heis pursuing a career with the New•Jersey" Stale Police.

parents.Maid of honor was Roseahn Rotola.

Cranford, cousin of the -bride. Brides-maids wore 'Patricia Rotola, Cranford,and Mary K. I-fehl, Union, cousins of thebride, and Sue Crane, Pt. Pleasant, thegroom's sister-in-law.

James Ruegger, Metuchen, served asIx-st man. Ushers were David Bailey,Pjscataway; David Martin, Marlboroand Robert Crane, Pt. Pleasant, thegroom's brother. Junior ushers werePatrick Mo.Vnihan, the groom's brother,and Ronald Tretola, {he bride's nephew.

The .bridfi, graduated from CranfordHigh School and from A & R School ofElectrolysis-.' She, is employed asexecutive officer of the N; J. ShoreBuilders-Association and also has herown electrolysis business.

Miss KoenigIs Married

Sandra Jean Koenig, Garwood,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Eugene H.Koenig, 228 Hillside Aver, was marriedAug. 10 to Joseph Michael Vena, son ofMr. and Mrs. Michael Vena, Linden.

The ceremony took place at theEdison Church of the Nazarene. Rev.Richard Miller and Rev. VincentSorokoski officiated. Nancy" Bechtold

Free Faihily Concert PlannedThe Suburban Symphony Society of

New Jersey, under t|ie direction of IraKraemer, will begin its 21st year with afree family concert Sunday, Nov. 2 at 3p.m.

The program will/feature a "musicaltour"which will include "Roses from theSouth" by Johann Strauss Jr., "RussianSailor's Da,nce" by Gliere, Hungariandances by Brahths, and "Stars and

Companies of America through theMusic Performance Trust Funds, apublic service organization createdunder agreement with the AmericanFederation of Musicians. The grant forthis performance was obtained with thecooperation of Local No. 151 AmericanFederation of Musicians.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. CraneThe groom graduated from Meluchen

High School and attended Trenton StateCollege. He is employed as a jettercarrier "with the U. S. Postal Service,Toms River.

The couple reside in Forked Riverfollowing a honeymoon cruise toBermuda. •• ' . . .

The Uncle was escorted to the altarby her father. Joyce Krfvetski was maidof honor and birdesmaids were JudySteele and Cathy Fischer. Cheryl AnneZrebiec,'niece of the gr^om, was flowergirl-

Michael Vena, brothel ..of the. groom,served as best man. Ushers wereThomas Conrad and John Tino.

The bride is employed by LebercoLaboratories as a bacterblogist, She is4,attending graduate, schod for environ-mental science at Rutgete University.

The groom is ,employe& as"~a' moverwith Engle Van Lines, Eljtabeth.

The couple spent their Ipneymoon inBermuda zfnd reside in Elizabeth.

Manns Celebrate Anniversary

GOP FASHION SHOW"The Daffiest Show in Town," a

fashion show and luncheon, \vill besponsored Saturday by the RepublicanWomen of Union County at El Pescador,Roselle Park. Tickets at $12 areavailable bv calling 381-4913 or 2:W-0G05,

j

26th-ANNlJALFIREMEN'S BALL 1

' : TO BE HELD AT ' • J-

THE 1COACHMAN INN I

Friday Evening, Oct. 3-, 1980 •

Dancing And Entertainment 1from 9:00 til 1:00 ' f

Donation Tickets$2.50 At The Door

•GARWOOD-,Mr. and.Mrs. Ralph G.Mann, 252 Myrtle Ave., celebrated their25th wedding anniversary at a surprisedinner party Sept. 13 -for familymembers at Snuffy's Steak House,Scotch Plains, followed by an open houseal their home. Arrangements weremade by their five'children.

Among the guests were Mrs. Mann'ssister, Mrs. Eileen Biirdirit Edison, whoserved as matron of honor, and Wallace

InvestmentProgram Set

M. Pinkin, Garwood, who was Mr.Miihn's best man!

The couple was married at a mass inthe Church of St. Anne on Sept. 10, 1955by the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M.Walsh, pastor. The pair recentlyrenewed their vows at a ceremony in theSacred Heart Cathedral in Newark.

Mr. Mann is a senior mechanicalengineer at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover.He is quartermaster of Bay Leaf Post

T&07y VFW, and is a lector at TheChurch of St. Anne. - "

The former Miss Doris Colwell, Mrs.Mann is completing her seventh year as

—a member..of the—Borough Council,National Council of -presently serving as $e commissioner

Jewish Women Greater of streets and roads. She ia the executiveWestfield Section , will secretary of the Republican.Committeesponsor a progranr-iw®^ Union-County-rft»»atoPark, and is aconjunction with Merrill newspaper correspondent.

They have three sons, Bryan, a;chemical engineer at Beecham Labora-tories, Piscataway; Douglas,' asophomore at Rutgers University,School of Engineering, New Brunswick;.Thomas, a senior at David BrearleyRegional High School,-Kenilworth, andtwo daughters, Maureen, a second yearstudent at Union College, and Eileen, afreshman at Brearley. .

The couple recently returned from amotor trip to Nags Head, N.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MiVona

Four Seasons {ClubIVfSned

Lynch on Wednesday.Marilyn H. Grossman,

- ac'count executive,'willspeak on "Investments,Not For Woijnen Only," anoverview of investmentsforallpeople interested inlearning about moneymanagement.

The program is at 7:30p.m. at the offices ofMerrill Lynch, 105 Elm

etaer'sCOCKTAILS

CHILDREN'S MENUOPEN7D»yS

LUNCHEON • DINNER

560 Springfield Ave.Westfield •233-2260

LUNCHEON •DINNER_Gfi.CK_TAIL

TAKEOUTORDERS

158 TERRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS ••(20.1)322-6111

ItalianAmerican Cuisine

COCKTAILSENTERTAINMENT

DINNERS* LUNCHEON

. SUNDAY DINNERJZNOON - 9 P.M.

342 Springfield Ave,Cloi»d Mondaya

| An Intimate & Friendly Place To DineLUNCHEON • DINNER

ENTEFtTAINlVIICNT TUBS TIIUU SUNBANQUET r"ACIfcMES

HOLIDAY INN. • BOULEVARD'AND. 3TST ST. S.241-4100 KENILWORTH (Exit 138 GSP)

The UltimateSUNDAYBRUNCH

WITH LIVEENTERTAINMENT

10'34P- 3i* Hi Lo

, . ^

STEAK HOUSE.SrAFOOD • STEAMERS « I.OI1S1 liliS \

' U IN T H E . •-••'SPOTLIGHT

ITICEForgot your cares and visit one of Cranford's most

popular new restaurants - THE OFFICE. Plan to enjoyyourself as you sample The Officers wide selectionof "victuals and libations.'jLaon/edJn an jilmonpli.irn jOf convivial and courtoous servlco.

The 189O's "old office" theme provulls, nnddiners will. delight In perusing numerous originalmemorabilia which glue tho rnstnuraht a particularcharm. Guests may Wfeh to begin with a drink at thobar; many specialty cocktails are available. In addi-tion to the. usual drinking fare.

At the table relax and whot your appetite with acomplimentary vegetable bowl, sorvod with Tho Of- •flfco's own unique creamy'dlp. Then select from g,long list of ontreos, including house-prepared soups,omelettes, quiches, salads or hungers. On thoheavier side, consider . these "victuals" • bayscallops, chicken, stunk, shrimp scampi and mote.

_Dollciou8-offerlngs, :otyprlces "Which rniigoTforrii $ 1.60(soup bowl) to $9.9G(shrimp & lobstor scam-

pi, double portion).The Office specializes In fresh fish, and offora illf

feront selections daily. Oui (ovorltu was tho -"FreshFilet of Sole, stuffed with spinach, mushrooms,cheddar cheese and topped with Mornay Sauce."

Every month The Office has a now and original In-house promotion. This weekend tho stuff Iscelebrating the 5O's. Brlngln your yearbook, diplomaor letter and tho "Big Grosser" will spring for an EggCroam or Cocktail. Flftle» food nnd music will bofeatured In a friendly utmosphoro. Other new uttmc-tlons; TV football In the lounge Saturday afternoonsand Monday nlghtslavuiloble now) and SundayBrupchlcomlng soon).

Tho Office is at 3-7 South Avo., W. (corner of-S.Union Ave.),, In Cranford. It Is opon for diningMon-Thurs from 11 a.hi.-11 p.rji: Fridays und'Saturdays, 11 a.m.-12 midnight und on Sunduysfrom 4-11 p.m. Tho bul stays opon evory nightuntil 2 • a.m. American Expross und J/lau uc-coptod. No reservations for more Information,call 2 7 2 - 3 8 8 8 .

Seafood Restaurant !^• Serving LunchDjnnervi* Cocktails

Hours . . 'Mon. Ihru Thurs, 11:30-9.00 P.M.

Fri. 11^30-10:00 P.M.Sat. 11:30-10:30 P.M.Sun. 12:00-9:00 P.M.

624 Westfield Ave, Elizabeth • 352-2022507 Main "St., Belmar 681-0236

king's CourtRESTAURANT

"Servlriglh'e Flhestln Continental Cuisine

^ v Complete Dinner *8.95te'M MoVi.- - Sat. 4-7 p.m.v Located in the Springfield Motor Inn

Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382

The Btass HornYout Hosts:Don Lelribach inidJeff VanDcrMrlreh ...--""... , , . , . . .

_. •- We ('Ifet An Authentic.•-^^ V\ctoriun'Atmosphere...

> OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKl""' BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

144 CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETHiJ-W- ("ir,nul ()|ip Smith Ccidlll.-ic)

Citizenship Institute

. oTSpeak'- Andrea Ciliotta, a senior at' CranfordHigh School, will report on herexperiences at the Girls' CitizenshipInstitute at.the First regular monthlymeeting of the Wednesday Morning Clubin the Cranford Public Library at 9:30a"m. Wednesday. The club sponsoredAndrea at the institute.last spring.'

The art department will meet Oct 2 at10 a.in! at the..home.of. the chairman,

.' Mrs. J. P. Dowling, Clark. She willdemonstrate the art of stenciling.

Juniors To Attend

State ConferenceFive members of the Cranford Junior

Woman's Club of the VIA will attend thefall conference of the New Jersey StateFederation of Woman's Clubs, juniormembership department. It will beSaturday at the Middlesex County.College:

The delegates will be Beverly Bartik,Karen Fingerlin, Diane Hotop, GailKoch and Judy Russo. Junior club-

. women are beginning their 55th year ofservice statewide.

ART AUCTIONThe Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycee-

—ettes~wiirpresennrtfieir seventJTannuarart auction tomorrow at the Westwood,

--Garwood. The art works may bepreyiewed at 7i30 p,m. and the auctionwill begin at 8:20 p.m. Admission is free.Call 654-4595 or 654-3617.

• Four Seasons. Garden Clut held thefirst meeting for theSfeason at the homeof Mrs. John Wall. Mrs, Rober Maloneywas co-hostess and the tale-flowerarrangement was made by Mr,. DonaldH. Beck. . ! • " ' ' -

Mrs.. James Brown, piesident,introduced the officers: vice.president,Mrs.. Alan 'Schetejich; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Frank Reilly;corresponding secretary; Mrs, E. W.Waters, and Mrs. Wall, treasurer.

The following" committees wereappointed: hospitality, sunshine and

J i b ^

Although the orchestra's home base isCranfjord, it drav»s talent from about 20surrounding /communities. . Jhesymphony is Rehearsing at OrangeAvenue School,/where the concerts willbe held. /

The artists jrom Cranford include:Beverly Amntann, Walter Demsyn,Alexandra Hfycak, Alice O'Gureck,violins; Dr. Ajlery Rosegay, violoncello;Helen Hilipsky, piccolo; MarySchneider, .French horn; JamesDeCotiis, trimpet, and Robert»Paul,percussion. /. The orchejtra js sustained by moniesraised by tjfe friends of. the SuburbanSymphony/Society of Now Jerseythrough annual membership dues and

. special events. The Cranford TownshipCommittee|has given a grant to theSuburban Symphony and the Board ofEducationjnas assisted by allowing use

. of school jcilities.

. The instrumental music for the freefamily co cert was made possible byfunds supplied by the Recording

Laum's A'Champ

At TfwirlingLaura Barbosa, an eighth grade

student it Orange Avenue School, is amember >f the championship Iselinette-Thunder rs Baton and Drum Corps.

Laura ias won .42 trophies and morethan 50 n edals for her solo routines. .Shealso takt i piano lessons and is a cheer-leader fc Pop Warner football. '

The Thunderers recently won the tiUe_ofj>tate urade corps champions 1980 at

theDrun Majorettes of America contest-Jn Pisraiiway. During the.paat,4gfcaiBaB,,r

the corp: traveled through New Jersey,New'PErJ Pand Connecticut and won firstand sec md' place ^honors in juniorparade orps and dance and twirl teamevents it National Baton Twirling andAAU sanctioned contests.

The uiiit is recruiting boys or girlsbetweenf(ne a8es of 8 to 17 for thedrum like. Call 283-2391.

Annual Fireman'sDance Is OcL 3

The 26th armiaHireman's dance will.

Flea Mart Oct. 4The Hillside Avenue School PTA will

sponsor its fifth annual flea market.Saturday,'6c,.t. 4,9 a.m. to 4 p.m., on theschool ground's..

' This rain or shine event is the kickofffor thePTA's annual fund raising drive.

Dealers- will have • a variety ofmerchandise old and new. Severaldealers will have handcrafted gift items.Drawings for raffle prizes will be heldthroughout' the day. Home made

^'refreshments plus quick food items willbe served all day.

For information on reserving tablespace, contact Ronnie Jaeobi, 276-1385.

Historic SitesOn Tour Sunday

A tour of seven historic sites will beconducted by the Rahway HistoricalSociety Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

The buildings ate: Merchant's andDrover's Tavern, dating from the mid1700's and used as a waystop by GeorgeWashington in 1789; Rahway Cemeteryoffice, dating from 1750";' Terrill Tavern,a popular place for both armies during1775 to 1777;Ammann home,more than

•100 years old; John W. Achley estate,'Victorian home built in the late 1890's;Crowell-Bonney home, built in 1859;and First Baptist Church, established in1833. • , ' , . . . .• Tickets at $5 can be purchased at 208

W. Milton Ave., Rahway, or by calling388-8087 or 382-7.573.' '

Thursday, September 25. )9W) CRANFORb 'N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11'

GREEK HOSPITALITY - JoeCoviel.lo and Steve Homer ofCranford, in native Greek dress,will serve Greek wines to guestsat the Greek Festival of the HolyTrinity Greek Orthodox ChurchOct. 3, 4 and 5.

Greek FestivalTime Is Near

The 14th annual Greek.Festival will beheld earlier than usual this year on Oct.3, 4 and 5 at the Holy Trinity GreekOrthodox Church,1250 Gallows Frill Rd.,Westfield. The nours are Friday, II a.m.to n p.m.; Saturday,' 1 to 11 p.m.; and-Sunday, 1 to7p.m- ! . - . •

& Meals will begin being served at 11 :-30

^trition, Le^m^et---^^A three-part" series on nutritional

needs. for families will be . presentedThursdays, Oct. 2, 9 and 16< from l to 3p.m. at the Union County CooperativeExtension Service, 300 North Ave.,Westfield. Topics for discussion includedietary guidelines, good food habits,meal planning and preparationtechniques. Registration is required for

' the free series.

Sunny Acres Has Party

"Uiordano; chairman, ways and means,Mrs. Walter-Rozma/i along with Mrs.Wall and Mrs. Waters; civicbeatification, Mrs. Reilly, chairman,and Mrs. Alfred Busch and Mrs. Brown;telephone committee, Mrs. WilliamKiernan, chairman/ and Mrs. Beck;horticulture, Mrs. Maloney;membership, Mrs, R. W. Lissenden;ecology Bnd wildlife conservation, Mrs.James McCoy; library, Mrs. Lissenden;publicity, Mrs. lissenden, Mrs, Walland Mrs. Beck; nominating committee,Mrs. Kiernan, ciajrman, Mrs. McCoyand Mrs. Reilly; yearbook, Mrs,,Maloney and Mrs. Schetelich; pastpresident on executive board, Mrs.Lissenden;insUllation dinner. Mrs. •Peter Orazi anJ Mrs: Busch.

Mrs. Joan Essig was a guest.Mrs. Waters presented a program on

making dish gardens. This project will.be undertaken by each member at theOctr 14 meeting. .

Anyone interested in joining the clubmay contact Mrs". Lissenden, 276-1303.

Garden Club OpenerThe Garten Club of Cranford

launched th« season with a meetingSept. 15 on the patio of Mrs. W. P.Cleaver, 38 Manor Ave.

The office^ this year are: president,

Mrs. W. J. iHoffmann; second vicepresident, M.k H. V- Osborne Jr.;recording secretary, Mrs. PaulBuonaguro; torresponding "secretary,Mrsv Dan Swiriton, and treasurer, Mrs.R. B. Ackland,

m

from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.Music will be by the Jim Curtis band

and additional entertainment isplanned. , - . ' ' • . '

Tickets at $2.50 an be obtained at thedoor or from thj Fire Department.

.Tickets also may be purchased as adonation if one is unable to attend thedance.

Youth Orchsstra

Invites AudiiionsStudents in gradesB to 12 or between

the ages of 13 and 18 who play stringedor "other orchestral instruments" are'invited to audition for the New Jersey •Youth Symphony, Unon County.

Call 522-0365 for jn appointment.Requirements are beng able to playmajor and minor scahs and arpeggios,sight reading, and a prepared solo.

Homemade chilidisced

^Sfept. T3 for

and franks were

decorated aS--jJjViij3.BPfeaturing^TTf^e^^TOd, . drinks and•entertainment.-.j v"

The menu of previous years will berepeated, with the addition of "psariplaki" (baked fish steak). Otherdelicacies include souvlakia, chickenkapma, pasli'tsio or moussakn. Therewill be cakes and pastries made with thefinest, puff pastry and filled withchopped nuts and honey.

Boutique shops will display gourmetGreek foods and imported gold, bronzeand copper jewelry; pottery andceramics, handwoven rugs and pillows,

Ihe annual Sunny The Ladies Auxiliary cookbook,Acres block-party which lasted from,2. "Grecian Favorites," willbe available.p.m. to dusk.

The more athletic neighborsparticipated in volleyball, whiffle balland horse shoes. The co-chairmen wereBarbara- LaMagna and Lil Sodomora.

Chamber Music At KeanI '"The Kean Chamber Orchestra opens' its five-concert series Sunday at 3 p.m.

with an all-Italian concert in WilkinsTheater. The works of Cimarosa,Rossini, Respighi and Corelli will beperformed. Oboist Joel Timm will joinRay Fowler, conductor. Call 527-2337weekdays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

'CARETAKER1

Harold Pinter's "The Caretaker" willrun nightly except Monday through Oct,19 at the 'New Jersey ShakespeareFestival, Maidson. Call 377-4487.

In the evening dancers in folk dresswill perform to thobouzouki music of theDelphics band. ., • .

Take-oUt orders of food and pastrieswill be available. Call 233-B533 to placeorders or come to the take-out counter.

'Critic's Choice'In Rehearsal

"Critic's Choice," a comedy by IraLevin, is in rehearsal at CranfordDramatic Club. Directed by MargoSalway, the cast includes • MoiraO'Brien, Bob Pells, Peg Ruff, George

_Shuhan,.Ann Weeks,_.ijilie_Zaikow_nnd:ninth-grader Kevin Duffy.

"Critic's Choice" has as its hero adrama critic. His wife writes a play and.manages to get it produced, which puts

. him in the position of. having to review iton opening night. His son, an embryocritic, his ex-wife, an'actress,'and" hisfellow critics wait nervously, to see howhe will survive this crisis.

Now in its 61st consecutive season, theCranford Dramatic Club will,present"Critic's Choice" Fridays andSaturdays, Oct. 24 through Nov . 8 andSunday, Nov. 2. For tickets, call the boxoffice, 276-7611, or they may bepurchased at the theater, 78 WinaasAve. Harrison's, Cranford, The BookBarn, Mountainside, or JarvisPharmacy, Westfield.

'Phantom' Benefits

Anderson QuestA fund-raising and hair-raising

performance of "Phantori of Die Opera,"sponsored by Presidential candidateJohn B. Anderson's Union County head-quarters, has been set for Thursday,Oct. 9, at the New Jersey PublicTheatre, 118 South Ave., E.

The play will begin at 8:30 p.m. Thecast is a contribution of $8 to theNational Unity Campaign.

"Phantom, of the Opera," anAmerican premiere, has been adaptedfor the stage by Richard Dqminiek,NJPT's artistic director, from the "novelby Gastoh Leroux.- , ." F o r tickets and information, call•t:ampaign • headquarters,' 6fl6:12(>2, or'stop.at 2183 Morris Ave., Union.

Track Bus Trip"A "night at the races" is being

sponsored-1 by the Roselle-Cranfordchapter of Hadassah Monday, Oct. 6

A donation of $10 includes bustransportation to the MeadowIancLsRace Track and reserved clubhouseseats. The bus leaves at 6:45 p.m. fromthe parking lot at Temple Beth-El.

For reservations call. BarbaraBrooks, 272-6458, or Marilyn Dauber,272-5417.

The Mother's Center of CentralNewJersey is sponsoring, a discussion groupto explore woman's position in thesuburban family. sIt will be led by AnnSaltsman who has master's degrees ineducation and physchology. The' gr6upwill meet Thursday evenings from Oct. 2to Dec. 11. Call-889-5305.

¥¥¥•

>¥¥¥¥

TMH MvW.II-KSKY - J B T 4 :

prm.ir THI-ATRI-: W*** ¥Union County's only Regional Semi-Prbfessional Theatre ¥

" Oct. 1 0 - Nov 8Sept. 5 - Oct. 4

¥¥

¥¥¥¥¥

THE

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

Mm Ai i iunc in Priiriiiur of RichardOdminirk' :. r.u;;pon:;^ ihrlllor udaplodrr>f i. The tu.vi.'l t)y G.i!.ton Lofoux ¥•

OP THEO P R

Fri. and Sat. evenings at 8:30 - Sun. at*7:30

I I ft South \v>nu<" I!.. < rjiiilord. \<-u .l«-rs«\V O7OI6<20I> 272-570-1

• *TT» • • • • • • * • • • * • * • • • • • • • *

33 C/asses to Choose From!

REGISTER NOWThursday/September 25th

orFriday, September 26th

7-9p.ni.AT CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL

Classes Start Next WeekCRANFORD ADULT SCHOOL

14 FLIGHTS EVERY BUSINESS DAYonly:

Only minutes between airports incomfortable, modern twin eh<]ine ,mcraft. No traffic, Uixis or parkinqi

LOCATEDAT THE

TERMINAL

In N.J Call:800-792-8302609-921 2600

In N Y Call:800-257 5032

Pr&parlng For

School?

WORLDBOOK275-5060

or2766940

EVE Adds

Services

For Men—E-V-ET (Eduea t-iojr

Vocation, Employment) flvocational guidancecenter at Kean College is

WERE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL,AJ. WE'FJE A GREAT RESTAURANT!

vp In'.t't'Mjoy Dinner in our' KIIHI Arthur Hostnur-nnl

G.S. PARKWAY 136CRANFORD, N.J.

DAMAD/iIV INN t\

bold you aruj your piilntowith I liiniiiHj Swt)nl:i or oneol our ninny spocialtiosI hen it's ,in uvi'iiini) in ourliuincvoto Louncjo whoioyou Ciin n.'l.ix wilh grunt

1EL=

271-4700

ILS.1 & 9, Elizabeth 527-1600

the Coachman"By Buvorloy B. AwbroyTho Crud<or<l Chronldu

INNEXIT 135, G.S. Pkwy. CLARK, N.J. 574-0100

•I.l'NCJIKON

DINJMKIt -'feSdHLit^Zi,-

• COCKTAILSCocktail Hour 4::iO-6 PM

Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvresBlackboard Specials Daily

""•Kjirly'Blr<l_Sp«iials l:Hl)-6 PM Wcckcfays777 Hatitnu Itojul • Clark'•l:tHI-(>220

SUNDAYSEAFOOD BUFFET

FESTIVAL(EVERY SUNDAY 2 P.M. -.8 P.M.

~ RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED"

• LUNCHEONS• DINNERS• COCKTAILS• 6V£RYSUN...

SEAFOOD BUFFET—FESTIVAL• LIVE ENTEHTAIIMMENT

NlTELV ,• BANQUET FACILITIES

Dill 136 G.S.Pky., Cranlord

272-4700

The:-•-* ICEp.'. victuals • libations

r I'ub aimosjiliiTrvvitlf Jillciii|ili;isk on s«Mfoa<l. Varied Ini-nii

;i-7 S l• AVI'). , VV., CI

Everybody

THEWHITE

LANTERN

757-5858

Featuring .$3.95 "LIGHT SUPPER"

i-lu.TI-IK "SOUHIST(CATED"

SPECIALS

- I.UNCIIKON • DINNHRCOCKTAILS

"PIANO HAH"NIGinLV"

. 1370 SOUTH AVENUKhi i\\* H-'aiiu/utttl

Cl l.,11.1.1 I !,,„ (N,.=r I.I.IM Hd )

• FRESH SHRIMP-CLAMS ON THE HALF^HELL•STEAMERS • MUSSELS •SCALLO)

• N.Y. STEAMSHIP ROAST•ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY

-r- AND —AN ABUNDANCE OF OTHER DELICACIES

- PLUS -DESSERT AND BEVERAGE

NOW APPEARING.in our lounge Mon-SatRICH KELLY SHOW

g yoperation with expanjledservices and a new nane.

i

What began in October1970 as an informationcenter for women seeking-help in finding satis/yingoccupations has grtf^n toinclude men also, y'With this' : 'new

constituency, EVB has."changed its name from."EVE, a vocational

^guidance centeif forWomen" to "EVE>AdultAdvisory Services."

•';•. , In addition to courses,5(nd workshops lealing

'With careers and personalimprovement, ,j someservices providedby EVEare educationll andVocational guidance,vocat ional i i t e r e s tt e s t i n g , r s s u m econsultation, ' careerinformation resolrces, jobfile and referral.back-to-school counseling,displaced horiemaker '

^Scholarships, .ipeaker's'..bureau and /various'. workshops. Call'527-2210.

ROSIESTSALE

INYEARS

By Popular Demand'Everything's Coming Up Roses.

Come see the colors. The lowsale prices speak for themselves!But hurry! Call or stop in today!

SweetheartRoses $**50

J.bunch_oi1QJ

NOW ATFLOWERS

116 North Ava. W.. Cranford • 27&-47OO143 Chastnut St.. Rosalie Park • 241-9797

• 241 2700

WITH THIS COUPON-

35% OFF I

MiTi-«a\r<\<m

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES IALL FLOOR SAMPLES & SPECIAL ORDERS!

L OF ALL SCHWEIGER LIVING ROOMS jV I- 4 ~

r ' • 3S^ This Reduction Good Thru Sept. 30, 1980

THOHCltT

(tfn:uiinill(AC. /*i T H E'THE BLUE /jEliECTMC

LAGOON' /HOUSEMAN

BUYING

GOLD&SILVERCOINS & JEWELRY

Whenever-possible we will payadditional, over gold & silvervalue, based on antiquityand saleability.

Martin- Jewelers-serving you withintegrity formore than —3-5 yrs.

it) OlJ

SCHWEIGERI Iw I tisfnon'ablc ( urniture Company

Mot) i ii. 30 to'!).:!()

Amcncin Gem SocietyThins O.'IO to 8:30

SM( 0 .10 to 5:00CIOIKHI Wild.

It < youi onm and only chatual Allour b.oul.lul .idling by I i h w , l 8 . <|» on M]I« now • B«<3uliful l i*<auMSchw.iy.i Ka» a Halt <«.< faahUn,b«auhful b«fuUH S<hw«ig«r buildsth.m lo loal And wtiaf b*ou»J(ulbuy.I tolo., lov...ol«, anJ choir,from lui^Jo. |o wlngbothi l(r»r.i

—liuM<J'<:«iry«<J-pin*--ta- cKrom* Trim "family ivoni 0(aup«. W<*l«n«il«.modular*. Conv«rtibl#ri. Kv«n a f«wwild maKhing tobl . . Th.y r» allDM u l . . but hu.ry] Thla •• I h . OMIV£ALc ° ' 'b« i M u n , \a It'* you' on«un<i only chan<« to saw*. Q u a n .tlti«« arm li^nilod

MARTINSFURNITUREL ^ ^ ' 381-6886

350 Rout* 22 West OrMn Breoh 356-8818MASTERCHARCE<VISA-(St CKEDIT

\

I.-

'age 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 25, 1980\

# • • •

CHS Sweeps 1st Net Encounte Will Collect On Sat.' •

Grid For

By EUNICE ROMANO

The Cranford High School girls' tennisteam shutout Plainfield in the openingmatch of the season. On Sept. 17 the girlstraveled to Watchung Hills where theywere defeated 5 to 0.

CRANFORD 5 - PLAINFIELD 0Winning at first singles was

sophomore Michele Marks, 6-2, 6-4.Junior Sheryl Cohen won 12 straightgames at second singles to topple her

-opponent 8-0,; 6^)rJodi Weiner won^easily"6-1, 6-0 at ihird singles.

Captain*Eunice Romano and partnerTbri'Iahnelli dropped only two games at

firsi doubles Mating their opponents 6-.G-l. The second doubles team of KareiWolfrom, captain, and JennifeiKonopacki lost tne first set in a 12 pointtiebreaker but went on to win the nexttwo sets 6-0, 6-4.

CRANFORD OVVATCHUNG HILLS5Marks and Cohen lost by indentical'

scores, 1-6, 1-6. Wiiiner played well forthe Cougars but lost in a tough match 5-7,7-5,2-6.' -"**'

Romano and la nine] li were.overpowered 1 6, f-6,'Likewise! Wolfromand Konopacki fell (-1, 6-1.

The teams' nexj match is todayagainst Union Cathotc at Home.

Booster Fund Raising Day Set. V o l u n t e e r s w i l l ran«r,» _ . _ . - . . . ' - " ' •* • • .Volunteers will canvassall areas of town Saturdaymorning/raising funds forthe Booster Club. HenryDreyer Jr., mayor, made;the fiind drive official lastweek by proclaimingSaturday, Sept. 27 asBooster Club Fund

_ Raising Day,

V\^_ Q _ • Union College Sets Teen Net Tourney\JjJtSIlCr O « I U ^ union College's fourth anriual mixed mthv Gerndt and ^ Berliner

Head coach Ray "Murphy (left; with clipboard) andCHS Varsity players watch quarterback Brian

Dooley take snap. Below, Dooley at ease duringpractice. Photos by Jon Delano.

Booters Blank ElizabethBy LINDA HOLLAND

The Cranford Varsity soccer team, atits first home game of the 1980 season,Friday tied 0 to 0 with Roselle Catholic.

. Monday Cranford shut out Elizabeth by*a score of 1 to 0. -

The team's next game is scheduled fortomorrow at .'U45 on the Orange Avenue

Hockey Squad

field when the Booters will challengeClark.

Playing into two five mi.nute overtimeperiods, the Cougars provided strengthin thedefenseas they prevented RoselleCatholic from scoring. Playing wellwere defensemen Dave Daniels, PatDougherty, Ed Helmstetter ana" Len

.Korn. Also playing well were Rich andMike Hurley and mid-fielder, PeteAlvarez. Goalie- Darren Owens, madefive saves.

SayervilleBy KAREN MILLER

The CHS Varsity field hockey teamopened x the 1980 season successfullyagainst Sayreville, winning with a score'of f) to 0. Scoring for1 "Cranford wereDawn Grice,. high scorer for the gamewith two goals, and Eileen Clarke,Marybeth Heesters, and MichelleMcGovcrn with one each.

Cranford clearly dominated the gamewith-an attack time of 10-

35 hiiuunils

'Cranford with a victory as sophomoreKevin Martis scored the only goal of thegame. Stealing a pass from an Elizabethdefender, Martis shot and scored twominutes into the start of the. came.

Throughout the rest ;;6f tpe^game,'Elizabeth failed to score againit the

Trar-tferd-defense. •Successfully defending the Cougar

goal were Daniels,- Dougherty,Helmstetter and Korn. Jim Beadle andAlvarez also played well. Owens madeeight saves.

The varsity team how claims a recordof 1 - 0 - 1 . • , , .

The JVs have dropped their.first-twoencounters,losing to Roselle Catholic 4

-to • ' "

offense took 24 shots on goal while theopposition took none, not oncesummoning goajie Patti Lee to make asave. . . - . . _ . ' . . . . •-.:•-• - •- •-

Exceptional play was seen in DawnGrice, who lead Cranford's forward line.Excellent defensive as well as offensiveskill was shown by. Kathy McNerneyplaying a link position. Also strong ondefense were Lori Paradiso, TracyK'Meyer and Liz Mattson, constitutingthe half-back line. *

After a successful season-opener withoutstanding play all around, Cranfordwill continue with an away matchtomorrow against Madison Borough.

Harriers WinBy PAT MORRIS

The Cranford High boys cross-countryteam opened its season'by winning itsfirst two dual meets.on Tuesday. Theteam ran against Scotch Plains andClark.-

The team beat Clark by a score of 27 to•2B. Cranford beat Scotch Plains 19 to 40;

Cranford's top runner was junior BillAnelli. Bill ran the 3.25 mile course in aquick 17:51 minutes. Placing second,thrid and fourth were seniors BrucePak,-Dennis Burd and John Beavers.Soph more Er ic-_ Jiomara t ius—wa s -Cranford's. fifth- man in the race.

Although Clark's first three runnerseach beat Cranford's first three,Beavers and Domaratius both corssedthe finish line ahead of Clark's fourthman, clinching the meet. Seniors Jerry

- Williamson and sophomore Jeff Zeiglerwere Cranford's sixth and seventhfinishers'.

In the freshman race Cranford hadonly two runners against Summit andPark'Avenue. However, Dave Pringleplaced second and Perry Zipf placedthird out of a field of 50 freshmanrunners.

In the New Jersey Catholic TrackConference Invitational, Bill Anelliplaced tenth out of 250 junior boys. DavePringle placed With and Perry Zipfplaced 43rd in the freshman race. Thisrace was held on Saturday and manytowns from the state were invited toparticipate.

Gy See

By JILL SPJECHT

This Saturday begins the 1980football season for the Cranford Cougarsand their^h'ew coach Rajr. Murphy. Hebrings with him from Kean College astaff of coaching assistants: BruceHughes, Duke Mandez, ALMaimoli andJim Hardaker. Other, returningcoaching assistants include Ken Drake,Charles Macaluso, Johnny Joe andPete Clark.••• The key to the Cranford offense will besenior tailback Tony Walker, who thecoach feels the team revolves around. InhisTthird year in this varsity slot, Walkercertainly has the experience andpotential to fulfill the high expectationsvery definitely expressed by all,including Murphy.

At quarterback for Cranford will beBrian Dooley. The "starting widereceivers will be juniors Al D'Addio andDennis Meehan. The tight end spot willbe filled by returning letterman JeffParkhurst or Kevin Daniels.

Returning to the Cougar offensive lineare senior tackles Bob.Conroy and AlBrown. The guard positions will be filledby seniors John DeBella and. TornMarotta along with John Fernandez. Atcenter uujkbe either. Ray Vetta or Rick

Union College's fourth anriual mixeddoubles tennis tournament for UnionCounty public, private and parochialhigh school .^students' grades ninethrough 12 will be held Oct. 4 and 5 withfinals on Oct. 12 at the College'sCranford courts. Linda Leifer, women'stennis coach at the College is tourna-ment director. . . . . . .„ Partners must attend a Union County.high school but need not come from thesame school. Matches will consist of thebest two out of three sets., with a nine-point tie-breaker if necessary. There isno entrance fee and trophies will beawarded to the winning team andrunners-up. .i ' „

Kathy Gerndt and iilan Berliner, ofJonalhanJDaytoriJtegHyjal High'School,Springfield, won last year's champion^ship. ..- ».

Students can obtau tournamentregistration forms fran their highschool tennis coach, athlttic director orprincipal. Applications should bedirected to Mrs. Leifer, Room A217,MacDQnald Hall, Unjpn College,

• Cranford, and must be Received by 4p.m. Sept. 26. Participation will- belimited to the first 32 teanjs to register.

The competition will bf held on thefour outdoor compositi&n courts, at theCranford campus..'.

. The Booster Club gives'iwo $400 scholarships eachyear to 'the male andf e m a l e a t h l e t eoutstanding in bothscholarship and athletics.The 1980 winners were'Gregory Kalesky whoI.'

played /varsity baseballand soccer and nowa t t e n d s Co lumbiaUniversity, and Mary

'Zoeller, a field-hockey,basketball and Softballstandout now enrolled atMontclair State College.

Jackets are given tq_all_rfirstryear varsity athletesby the Booster Club. The

"club is responsible for'refreshments on awardsassembly nights and hostsa dinner in June .for alls e n i o r a t h l e t .es , ,cheerleaders and. bandmembers. The Boosters

operate the concessionstand at Memorial Fieldduring all home footballgames.

The football team will behonored by- the Boostersduring the first homegame Oct/4, which will be"

JBJue andjGoldDay.JPrizeswill be given for thezaniest blue and goldoutfits. ,

Those interested injoining the Booster Clubare asked to call 276-0833.Meeting are held on thesecond Monday of themonth. .• ' ' - .•

Mle HigK Set§ Open House

Youth Council Run Is Oct. 5

Returning to the Cougar tough defensewill be junior linebacker John Vicci andsenior noseguard Brian Merkle alongwith defensive end Kohn Krysiak andsafety Mark Attanasi, also seniors.Additionally, the defense will includelinebackers Mark Sirockman and AlKastner and linemen Peter Lynch andTom Marotfa. On the defensivesecondary, supplying pass coverage,will be Howard Chester, Bob Bruns andFrank LaVerda. Vicci will also befeatured as the team's strong kickeralong with sophmore Chris Boffa whowill be punting. .

In a scrimmage last- Friday against-Edison, Cranford's pass defense showed•onsiderable—-improvement by

fcjdison

The Cranford Youth Council issponsoring its third annual Fall Run ohSunday, Oct. 5. The Run begins at thecorner of Springfield arid North UnionAvenues and winds through the scenictree linerl streets of Cranford rind along

Ends Mat Year 34-3Robert Carvalho, 9 Orange Ave., has

completed a long and successful 1979-80"wrestling campaign: Competing at 125-35-pounds in the junior division he placedfirst at Binghamton, N.Y., HempsteadL.I.,- Ramsey, Bloomfield and"Glassboro. At Sparta an«M31d Bridge hetook third-Rob placed second in theA.A:\J. districts and while winning theUnion County Junior Championship at126 he Was awarded the Most PinsTrophy. ..His season record wascompleted at 34-3.

the Rahway River. Traffic will becontrolled.

The one mile run-begins at noonfollowed by the 3 mile and-f mile runs.The fee for the one mile runis $1; the 3and 6 mile run entry fee is $4including as h i r t . '• - v •' ' .• •! '

Registration is at the; CranfordCommunity Center, 114 jMiln St.,Monday through Friday 9 a.nj..to 3 p.m.;by mail, or at the Run from 11 to 11:45a.m. Shirts may no.fbe.avai able at therun. , . • •

First place trophies, second placemetiafe and third p)acej;ibhpins will be

'a^ardejL^Thg_proceeds..fro'Bi the Run.,will aid in better programming for

. Cranford youth. • jFor further information! call the

•'•"Cranford Recceation \ ParksDepartment, 276-6767:

ArVU

u^w.. to. .«ix o\.\xw:iUJh¥parents, friends, as well as to thegeneral public. Admission is free andrefreshments will be available. Alongwith providing an opportunity to meet

'the staff, hear'about the program andexamine the facility, there will bespecial .demonstrations of some new,innovative apparatus, as well as anexciting performance by the Mile HighTwisters girls' competitive team.

Among the, items featured will be a" 1000 cubic foot foamfilled "Safety Pit,"- an overhead spotting apparatus and anew Total:Gym exercise system.

The Academy, which came into beingunder the direction and ownership of BillSherm in June, has been going through a

1 dynamic growth process which isculminating with a full spectrum ofgymnastic offerings. While the corejDorgram is geared exclusively focgirJs,there are fringe offerings for both sexes.The spectrum begins with a very strongpre-school program for girls and boysbetween the ages of 3 and 5. The core.•gymnastic skills program for girjs

h i g b s c h < » 1

wtfh several classes for adults.In addition, classes in tumbling and

trajnpoline are available to girls andboys at any age or level. -

The Academy serves as a competitivetraining center for the Mile HighTwisters girls' team. The Twistersrange in age from 6 to 15, and compete incompulsory and optional competitions,sponsored by the . U.S. GymnasticsFederation as well as in dual and leaguemeets. The team includes a number ofState Championship qualifiers, andenters teams from Beginner toAdvanced levels. The teams arecoached by the staff of Bill Sherm, LoriBailey, Abigail Costanza and SueAdmirand - choreographer.

The Academy is also an additionaltraining groun^ for several local iceskaters, including a current N.J. StateChampion. Those interested in furtherinformation, are encouraged to attend'the open house or call" 272-2560. TheAcademy is located at 18 N.,1"

. „! KY i l l - - • ' ' " " ' M

BOOST FOR THE BOOSTERS came fromMayor Henry Dreyer Jr. when he declaredthat Saturday will be.the club's annual fundraising day. CHS athletes, who Witnessedsigning and will assist in the door-to-doorsolicitation, are, from left, seniors DennisBurd (cross cqurvtry . Karen Wolfrom /te/)wJs),Dave Dan\Q\i0S^^^^mWt>66\ey (foot-baJ.I). ^

Pool Needs VolunteersVolunteers are needed

to assist With a'swimmingprogram conducted by the

Tee-Off TimeBeginning Monday,

September 29, the threegolf courses operated bythe Union County Depart-ment of Parks and Rec-reation will change theirplaying schedule, "

Ash Brook Golf €ourse,Galloping Hill and OakRidge will move closing"time to 6:30 p.m. on thisday. They- now close at7:30 p.m. Daily openingtime remains at 7:15 onweekdays and'6:,30-.a,_nx_aiMweekends . and holidays.

Recreation and ParksDepartment for specialeducation students of theCranford schools. Theprogram is held at theCentennial Avenue IndoorPool from 1:30 to 2:30p.m., Mondays throughFridays on regular schooldays.

The only requirementfor volunteers is that theybe in the ".aier with thechildren. It 4 is notpecessary to be able toswim. Volunteers maygive one hour of their timeas many days a week asthey . wish. Thoseinterested are asked toj j j ^ l i e Korsch, 272-.9595'after'Sept. 29.

CranfordSoccer Club

MIDGETSSMURFS 5 ROWDIES 0

The Smurfs had a 5 (o 0 vjinoverihe Roielle Park Rowdies. Rightfrom the .-bt-'oinnino the Smurfscontrolled the game. In the lothminute Eric DornlriQer shot a longpass to John OrigliaTo, who shot thefirst goal- Four minutes later a bad.tackle on Trtfvor'Hoaglanb gave theSmurfs a fr.eo kick, which. Eric

"Dornlhger shqt Into the net, (or a 1to 0 lead. The Smurfs continuedpressuring the Rowdies, with a postshot froni Craig Gatto, and a veryclose shot from Jason Jacobus.Extra nice mldfleld plays weremade by Martin Collett, GregorySmith and Jacobus. Two minutesbefore half time Eric Dornlngershot another goal.

Tbe second half was played in theRowdies half of the Held. Two moregoals were scored by Origliafo andSmith. Good defensive play by

1 Michael Gilbert and Goalie John—£Hls-s0vedT3nc~breaK"awciyrwh!cK~

looked Ilko a goal. - ]

TIGERS 3 PANTHERS!The Cranford Tigers ,"*nd

Cranford Panthers squared off tobegin the second week of the soccerseason. The Tigers lumped to a 1 to0 lead oh goals by Roblo Dlilkl and.

^.Mnvrldo Correa .l.n tho Mg&.•-^UBTicr. The Panthers closeathe

gap on a goal by Francis Lucas astho Tigers led 2 to t at the half.

The Panthers came on strong \nthe third quarter and tied the scoreat 7 to 7 on a goal by MichaelAndrews while Marl Carmen andFrank Smith kept the Tigers incheck with their good defense

In tho fourth quarter both sidesplayed evenly with Panther goalieBilly Anderson making numeroussaves. The Tigers kept the pressureon and scored late in'the quarter toput the Tigers ahead 3. to 2. TheTiger defense led by Sara Hohh andJoe.Dragos ke0t the Panthers Iromscoring and the Tigers held on thewin 3 to 2.

SOUNDERS 4 KICKS0Tho Cranlord Kicks had -good

tifam effort in their, second gameagainst the Roselle Park Sounders.The excellont goal tending by SeanWaters, fancy foot work by MikeRirnll and an all out effort by thoto'am didJiot show in'the final score,Sounders4, Cranford 0. All the R.P.goals were made- by their numberono player, Mike Wielgus.

PANTHERS3 .' The Cranford Hurricanes weredefeated by tho Roselle' ParkPanthers 3 to 0 In a gamo that sawGood ball control and passing by-llwPanthers-. The Panthef s had a 2 to 0loadat half time,.but floe defensivework by Donald Mrf>n)rcvRossini and Bobby McAflanus o

'H.urrlc^nesjiold_them to one.rjoal.ii)^

, Thursday. September 25, 1980 CttANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page VJ

SMURFS TN ACTION are Cranford Soccer Club booters Craig Gatto,i revor Hoagland and John Origliato (partially hidden).

£ 1 J t e o d half. RaymondMartlnelll of the Hurricane mld-fleld sparked his team-with severalruns forward but* they wore unableto capitalize on these efforts.

BEAGLES 3 COSMOS 1Brian Brown and Carl Cetera

•.cored goals in .the,^-CranfordBeayles 3 to I victory over theRoselle park Cosmos. ThG Oeagles'bent the heat and1 the Roselle Parkopposition for their first victory ofthe new season.

DIV. VW

FlashStingTornado .RocketsPanthers

-A/tecsStrikersSting

FLASH 7The Cranford

undefeated

0.010

. 1

13

_000

STING 1Flash remains

_ „_ . a result ofaggressive play both offensivelya rid defensively. "In .the openingmoments of the first quarter DavidNordr.trom broke through theSting's defense to put t(ie Flash'sahead 1 to 0. A second goal during1

the second quarter by Nordstrom-pushed the score to 2. TO 0 At (thlspoint the Sting fought back making

'thescoro 2 to 1 which prevailed.Outstanding. defensive play wasdisplayed by Mefl^p Taylor. Anne" ' sai..tjnd Bret Horiplarid.

_ _ _ _ _-— m m m w-uT_n_ri_ri_ri_n_n_n n w n H f l H W H H H H B H H-H-fl-ff-H_M_ff W K B B H fkm M H M PI fV

On The DBHS Sports Scene j;By USA PERROTTA

rmnastsBest TeamEver « x r , r, u

Echo Lake Results.. The Cranford High School gymnastics ' • . 'team opens its season tomorrow with an Winners in recent stroke playaway meet against North Brunswick, competition of the Echo Lake Country

The team is led by senior, co-captain club Wednesday Ladies Golf GroupAllison Cooper, who was the 1978 and were:

passes andfor Cranford

intercepting, tworunning them backtouchdowns.

For their first game of the season, Thenew Cranford"Cougars -travel to Lindenwhere they will face the Tigers at 1 p.m.

Taylor. The David Brearley Regional Football

Lisa Greehan of Hillsborough defeatedSharon Kerr, G 2, 6-0 at third singles inthe second singles .niatch. Freshmansensation julianne Keylock defeated

Sept. 17, class A: Mrs. Robert J.Bauer, 34; Mrs. Thornton Smith, 37;Mrs. John Scott, 16 putts.

Class B: Mrs. Richard Deegan, 36;Mrs. W. K. Sur, 37; Mrs. MichaelCooney, 16 putts.

Class C: Mrs. Hugh Kelly, 40; Mrs.Douglas Costa bile, 40; Mrs. RobertMooney, 18 putts, Mrs. Donald Webber,18 putts..

Mrs. Thornton Smith won nearest the

Cranford

1979 all around champion and ail-UnionCounty all-around selection and co-captain Jamie Kalkstein, also an all-around performer. Mary Kay Walsh andPam Bibby, both seniors, round out thestrong nucleus of this year's team.

Junior team members are WandaGorgol, Michelle Caprio, BethZawotiniak and Renee Lightcap.Sophomore members are SharonSinhotandSue Levy. Members of theninth grade brigade are Tara Earls,Jane Molnar, Neechi Gorgol, SharonGriffiths, Sue Rajkowski, Kathy Lynchand Debbie Danscuk^ Eight gr_ader_ _CrystalsacksorT is also on the team.

Coach Mike Dow reports, "We are offto the best start since I have been here.We have more people doing more fullroutines, now than we did at the end oflast season. The experience of our

—seniors-pluirthe-extraordinary talerirofthe underclass competitors gives us the their first point of the'soason toTho"depth and blend to be the best team B b•'•* a"d wo" ,.3 '« ,'• H?ra"„ ' „ , . , . , , ,, KLumber downed tho Elks 3 to 1,Cranford gymnast ics has eve r had: Asrawford -e'uif split with_thg

-Tuesday's meet against Scotch P la insx chromcio and-MTii»rD«<:or<ifo?swill be the first at home, beginning at 5Wnkcds

.3:45 p.m.HOLE-IN-ONE

Greg Giffin, 41 W. South Avenue iseligible to win a trip, to Scotland and$1,000 as a result of scoring a hole-in-one .at the Oak Ridge Golf Club.

Giffin's ace qualified him for the 20thannual Rusty Nail Hold-in-OneSweepstakes, a national competitionsponsored by the Drambuie LiqueurCompany of Edinburgh, Scotland. Thewinner will be announced early nextyear. .

_pjll cm the 17th hole.Sept. 11, 9-hoIe, classes A and B: Mrs.

R. D. Dugan, 35; Mrs. W.G.A. Connell,40; Mrs. R. J. Rabassa, 42; Mrs. R. J.Bauer, 14 putts.

Class C: Mrs. A. D. Green, 39; Mrs.Michael Sheridan, 41; Mrs. A. D.Sargent. 19 putts. ~

Eighteen hole, groups A and B: Mrs.Michael Cooney, 68; Mrs. HaroldHaddock, 70; Mrs.W. K. Sur, 73; Mrs.W. C. Conover, 76; Mrs. J. R. Brady, 31putts; Mrs. H, Haddock, chip-in on No.6; Mrs. W. K. Sur, chip-in on No, 12.

Mrs. V. M. DeLisi won the A. TurneySavage 18-hole handicap tournament.

Tho Sport Confer and ReynoldsPlumbers shutout thejr opponent*^for tho third"wcVt^Ho~sh0re firstplaco, Hayock's Foods dropped

GaollotlMcGIIIKrolShershlnaerHolnsDcMarcoLewandowsklCollinsRuslnCahlll

Why don'tyou comeand sit on

FINE ITALIAN FINING

Wed-Sat,4:30-8:30 f>.mSun 3-8:30 p.m.

CRANFORD HOTELI South Union Ave. "

276-2121

Lloanors despite JoeiarnorsKl'S yj5.

Tim Kornor's 734 led VFW to wintho middle game, but that's all they "could got from Toll Engcl

• plumbers. Coach fi. Four took throepoints from Bridge Exxon and tho -Vetornns. Barbor "Shop shutout theCranford Barbers. 4 to 0 with RonGablo's 232. The Cranford Hotelblanked Modern Barbers-andDohmer's Flower Shop did the sameto Howland Realtors. CranfordPhotography (Doc DILoroiUo, 221)shutout the Methodist men to roundout the scores.

Dowllnfj 200 : games wore:William Hlllnsky, Jr.,.2Mr2T7TJlmFosclla, 218, Nick Mlnlnon, 205;

. Ray SahtcHa. 2O6;*Arno Loin, 202,Ron Gable, rsi; Al Hunting, 2)S,Doc Di uoronio, 221, CharlosRoberts, 210, John Perdok, 22U,William Wooa, 202; Paul

' Chrlstman, 200; Dob Wobor, 220;Joo Losky, 201. Tim Kornnr, 234,George Toll, 205; Rich Cacchlone,205j, John Cacchiono, Jr., 209, JoeZamorskl, 235; Gary Schrlovor,221,> Dennis King, 224; Bob Bondlln,214, Fred Roberts, 213, William 'Schmlti, 213, Ray Hensel, 200 andJim White. 212.

BIG CATCH netted Mario Fer-relra, 10 Pittsfield St., twotrophies in recent tournament

' sponsored by Lions Club of Iron-bound, Newark. Ferriera had

_never Jished before. His fourpound fluke was largest catch ofthe day, winning First prize.Other award was third place for atotal ca1 tch of eight" pounds.

wCranford Sport Center 13Reynolds Plumbing 12Hayock's Foods . 11Hornn Lumber 9Crawford Gul f 9Mil ls Decorators uB.B.'s aToll Engel Plurnblno (]Coach 8, Four ;Verterans Barber Shop ;Modern Barbers AOfhlr ler 's Flower Shop &MtMliodlst Men's CJub -4Cranford Hotel 6Bridge Exxon- ' ' t,Craoford Photography sswan Cleaners 4Cranford Elks jCranford O.irber Shop 3V F W . jThe Chronicle 3Bruns Electric IGolbal Carpet ' 1 0Howland Realtors 0

55i6466;IIu99V

] '1212

Garwood Jr.High games In tho Garwood

Junior Bowling Rotary ClubLeague Saturday were rolled by:Manny Carllno, 1B9, 167; JohnGlndel, 17/; Potor Bonglovannl,175; Kevin Cullun. 158,, 153-; ChrisTroy, 1<S5; Edward Olenlck, 159,154; Paul—Scrlmo, 155; LisaNicholson, 157; Dlano Kustor, 151and Klmborly Miller, 148. Highsorles- were posted by: 'MannyCarllno, 489; Edward Olonick, 434;John Glndel, 429; Lisa Nicholson,445, Dlano Kuster, 345 andKlmberly Miller, 344. High teamgame by Jo Nik Carpets,-8B9;HIGH TEAM SERIES BY V.F.W ,251B.

W LGarwood Firo Dopt. 7 2Jo Nik Carpets 5 4Lloyds Restaurant 5 4Rotary Club 5 4Crlsdel • 5 4Garwood Lanes 4 5V.F.W. 4 5Marano and Sons 1 8

High games in the Knights ofColumbus League 'Saturday worerolled by: Michael DutUewlcJ, 157,Patr ick Olonick 118; John Brodle,114, Sandra Cnrl l lo, 125; Pamela,Krosgo, 115 and Jod: Guortln, 107.Hlgfi series wore ^ p o s t e d by :Michael Dutkowlc i , Jf7; EdwardWagner, 313; James Marano, 302,Tracy Schmidt, 304, Jodl Guort ln,303 and Pamela Krosgo, 302 Highteam gamo by team 3, 782, highteam series by Team 3, 2333

W • ' L . W L11 1 Striking Trio . 10 29 3 . Tho Splits 9 38 4 Lucky Strikes ' ' B'/i av-i8 4 Something Different 0 48 . i -—Tho-'Who^ 7 5—5 7 Perfoct 10 4'/] 5V34 8 Tho Ton-Pins 5 73 9 The Pip Ups 4V, V/i3 9 Tho Gophors 4 8I 11 The Ends 4 8

...Thc-Bllchor.s-".".'---"-. 3- --~—9—-Almost 10 7Vi 9V-j

gi^8O^raMir^itTjntliijrwith a home gajrie against Spotswood.The teamJs under' the direction of sevenyear coach Bob Taylor who is dptirnisjticabout improving last year's disappoint-ing record.

Offensively, Brearley is led by seniorJerry Cioffi, who is noted for hisexplosive speed and should be. the keyrunning back. He is also one of theteam's three co-captains.

Joining Cioffi in the baOkfield is juniorflanker Anthony Vizzoni. Jeff Kopyta, ajunior, will start at quarterback.Receiving.his passes will be senior GregKopyta'at split end and junior widereceiver Steve Ondrof.

The other two captains are seniortackle Rich Rehbein and senior centerJohn Hammer, who will anchor theoffensive line! They will be joined byanother senior, tackle Doug Sadlon.

Rehbein, Hammer and Greg Kopytawill be going both ways for the Bears onSaturday. Hammer will be joined byseniors John Fillipone and VinnieAlbano. at the linebacker positions.Rehbein and Kopyta will fill in. asdefensive jiiids^

Brearley competes in the MountainValley Conference with Ridgo^Hillsborough, Governor Livingston andarch-rival Roselle Park.

Coach'Taylor feels, "We should have agreat-season^a lot of enthusiasm and—spirit."

—ffttisbopougli's. JuyceDeVito b-1,'Brearley's • double* team of Liset

Fernandez and Colleen ' Mancinodefeated Bev Jansenand Sue Romano 6-2, 6-3. «'• •

First year Brearley coach Tim Sextonsaid of his first drtibles team, "Theymake a great par. Liset's a realscrambler, white Colleen's veryconsistent. They should win a lot ofmatches for us."

Brearley, 1-2, meets North Plainfieldin Kenilworth at }':45 today.

Booters WinThe Brearley soccer team led by

captains John Kraus and IgnazioPonteriero was victorious in ite' firstgame. The Beai? beat Springfield 2 to 1Friday in Springfield.

Both Brearle/ goals were scored byjunior Jim Brojvn, who scored early inthe second pejod and clicked" again inthe third. Sprijgfield's only goal camelate in the thirJ period on a shot by KenPalazzi. Breai|ey's goalie, John Kraus,had five saves: ••

Brearley coich Al Czaya is impressedwith his teamthis year, saying, "Whenwe start jellinj, we're going to be toughto beat." The (earn has an outstandingnucleus of payers, including Brown,Rao and Ponttriero, and should ha v e xsuccessful season."

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDCRANFORD. KleW JERSEY

ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TO BIDDERS

' LANDSCAPING IMPROVE-MENTS P ° R FIFTH AVENUE

AREA- Soaled Bids will bo rocolvod by<ho Township Clork of the Townshipo) Cranford* County of Union, New

' ''Jersey on Octobor 6, 1980 In Room107 of the Municipal Building. 8Springfield Avonuo, Cranford,J4ow

*"Jersey, at 10:30 a.m.. provalllngtime.

Proloct work Is. along FifthAvenue In Cranford. As more fullydescribed In _tho_. PJans and

^Spcclffc'a^lbris, tho work Includes"landscaping along a, concrete Humeand several r6adsldo areas. •

LEGALS

achieyo their second consecutive 7to?tie. The A/Tecs scored first withthe Rockets matching |n the secondquarter On Louis Taml'-s drive Intothe net- During the third quarter,Robert'Sicmmer appeared to.putthe Rockets ahead for keeps on hisexcellent score, In the waningminutes of the game, a wellengineered . squeeze play, by theAztecs left the final score in dead-lock. • a

ARROWS 4 CLEATS tThe Cmntord Cleats lost in their

first away game of the fall seasonto the Plscataway Arrows.

A Suffering an off-day, the Cranfordteam was'behlnd 4 to 0 at the halfand despite a second half goal fromPeter Dornlngur, with assistfrom Kevin Cofsky, were unable topull back. A tighter defense and astronger offense should showimprovement In the next gamo. •

' CKAWFORD4 WATCHUNGOThe Division IV traveling team

coached by Ian McKay continuedtheir offensive power by defeatingthe Watchung S.C. H to 0. TheCranford scorers were Tony

,C;irvafho, Jean Woods and twogoals by John Irv/in. In turning in

. their second consecutive shut out ofthe season,-the1 defense was out'standing.' Defenders Gary Jones,vDan Heesters, Phil Morln,,Brad.Burke and goalie. Dave Zawalichwere &tan,dout"porformcrsr ' -~ , •

EXPRESS'S l5it»LOMATS 3~" -*—Thp -granford Express 'defeated

Roselte Park in a very hard foughtgame. Roselle Park drew firstblood in the first quarter taking a 1to 0 lead. Cronford came right tjackto tie the score on a short shot by

..winger David Friodmort with asharp assist from Daniel Patalano.Tho tie.was short lived.as R'bsellePark came right back with a longshot from the left side into the rightcorner. The half ended with RosellePark continuing" to threaten toieorc again, but Crdnford managedto keep them at bay. When thesecond" half got under way,Cranford came out with aswarming offensive, and It wasapparent they could not be held off.for long. Finally Dan Schultzchipped in a short shot with anassist from John Schoenmann to tiethe score at 2 to 2. A short whilelater on a play' that looked like avideo tape Instant replay, DanScriultz -scored again with a niceassist from John Schoenmann for a p3 to 2 lead. In the last quarterCranford settled down Af»d wascontent to play defensive topreserve a difficult 3 to 2 win.

CRANFORD 12 MlLLBURN 0Cranford pla,yed. the Millburn

Aztecs at home for a.12 to 0 win. Thegoals wore scorud by JeffDaugherty.J, Ronald Mela6,3,David Aldredge,2; Brl*jn Hendry, ,Jeff Spotts and Fred Faulkner, one

VFW LadiesThe high games of tho night were

bowled by Louise Murray, 225;Bonnie Bllavsky, 214 and JanetCymbaluk, 207.

Toam No. 2D«. D TruckingTeam No. 10Toam No. 1.BlgJIm 'Reynolds PlumbingTlmmy's FilliesTeam No. 5Toam No. 9Butler Travel

W774544443

L223455554

The cross country team began itsseason Tuesday with a dual meetagainst Hillsborough and Gov.Livingston in Hillsborough.

The team is under the direction of firstyear coach Jim Hagan, who feels that

" his hard working team should do wellagainst its competition. Returningrunners, Jerry Gallagher, Mike Curtin,John Ricardo and Jbne female runnerBarb Wasky will pace the team.

Senior captain Gallagher is expectedto have a fine season as he did last yearwhen he finished first or second maTT fthe meets.

Livingston Netsters DownedThu Livingston PTA Leaouo

buoan their new 3uason Supt. 19 atClark L&nos. HlQh o«mes worebowled by Joan Faraono, 174, EvaPalmer, 160; Barbara Huywood,1AV Dlarur t:Hly 16J und BarbaraSolfls, 161.

A K Trucklna, ,Potrol PlasticsTuatn No 3/At^u* atu*Uushing!iUlllnskii-i fcjroa.Team No. 7Garwood Auto PartsTiidm No 6

w

/li4

- 54332 .

BollarlnasHoly RollersCameosHot StuffOdd BaitsPin HeadsMuskvtuersWondur WomenVictors.Candy CanuvTeam Uof '

W333322

2

The Brearley tennis team wasdefeated 3 to 2 by a strong Hillsboroughteam in a match played Friday atHillsborough.

At first singles, Brearley's Judy Kishwas defeated 6-2, 6-3 by Liz Kinghorn.

JHLoekeys=De<liqatibnBrearley's fieJd hockey team, only in

its third year of existence, has alreadyimproved a great deal. The teamconsists of a group of dedicated,enthusiastic girlstand with the additionof a junior varsiyuteiim, the future isbright.- . ';

The Bears werejbeaten 4 to I by astrong Ridge team) ranked 11th in thestate, last Friday tit Ridge. All fourRidge goals camj in the first half.Brearley played aj fine, second half,dominating most <l the' play- DonikiSavorgiannakis scored Brearley's lonegoal early in the seifyrid half on a shortcorner drive by Sheji Budzeika,

Coach Betty Jane Franks is lookingforward to a winning season fielding ateam of seven returning varsity players.They are seniors Marv Hoag, MaryannTorma and Sheri But^eika and juniorsDarlene Ay res, Doina Benko, LisaPerrotta, Doniki Sa^rgiannakis andMariann Shcehan.

ns. SpecHlcatlons, form ofbid, contract and bond for tho

1 proposed work, prepared by Dlskq.Lehr Associates, 2035 U. S. Rolito

23, Union, Now Jorse.y 07083, and 15.'Freeman Avenuo. East Orango,Now Jor5oy 07018, have been filedIn tho Office of the TownshipEnolneor,- Municipal Building. 8Springfield Avonue, Cranford, NewJersey 07016, and may bo inspectedby prospective bidders between thehours ol 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. atthe Office of the TownshipEngineer. Plans wi l l not beavailable at tho Offices of pjsko-Lehr Associates.

Bidders will be furnished with acopy.; of the Plans andSpecifications upon proper noticeand payment of a check for twenty(20.00) dollars, payable to Dlskp-Lehr Associates, sard cost being thereproduction .price of thodocuments, and Is not roturnable.... •

.. Bids (or the contract shall bemade on standard proposal formsIn the manner designated thereinand requlrod by the Specifications;shall be enclosed In sealedenvelopes bearing the name andaddress of the bidder, and

(delivered to the Township Clorkmarked' "Bid Proposal for Land-scaplno Improvements for FifthAvenue Area, Cranford, NewJersey."

Tho guaranty accompanying thebid proposal shall be given in thoamount of ten percent (10X) of thobase bid, but not In excess ~6f$20,000.60, payable to tho Townshjpof Cranford, unless otherwise. .required by law or regulation of theUnited States, and msy bo ojven atthe option 0* the bidder by aCertified Check, Cashier's Chock or.a Bid Bond^ In the amount of ten

• pcrconnio*) 6i the Base Bid froma ' reputable Insurance companyauthorized to do business In NewJersey. .

A performance bond, In theamount of 100 percent of thocontract price shall bo'required of

•tho successful bidder. All bidderssha|l submit with their bids aSurety's Consent, from a suroty

' company quallflod to do business Inthe State of Now Jersey or from anIndividual surety, stating that It

•will provide the contractor with.such a performance bond within ton.(10) days following tho bid award

1 'resolution At time ol finalpayment, the contractor shall1

furnish n one year Maintenance

Bond Ihjho amount of five (5)'per-cent of the flrial contract price.

The Bidder, If _dplng businessunder a trade nameQr partnership,shalt submit the Bid under theoxaqt title of the trade name orpartnershtp, and the Bid shall besigned ..hy. .either the owner orpartner;.and, If a corporation, theexact corporate title shall be setforth. A corporation shall also affixIts corporato seal and Indicate thename of tho State In which Ifbecame Incorporated and thonames and titles of the corporateofficers authorized by corporateresolution to execute agreements In

Its behalf,.,,, ...... .....* '...'." The contractor and all sub-Contractors shall comply with.ahrequirements of the Township of-ffuninrri *nH "jhtt'i ff1^—COmpiy-wlth all other applicable, State andFederal non discrimination d

his Surety. . •The Township Committee of.tho

Townshlp-of Cranfopd roccrfves the.right tore|oct any or all bids 3nd towaive any or all Informalities In thebids., • - Wesley N. Phllo

Township ClerkDated: September 25, 1900Feo: $ 53.76

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TO BIDDERS

CHANNEL IMPROVEMENTS'~BRANCH 10-.2A OF THE RAHWAY_RIVER -STAGE II .

Scaled Bids will bo rocolvod by"the Tbwnship Clerk of the Townshipof Crnnford. County n( Unlnn M

qualified to do business in the Stateof Nuw Jersey or from iinjndlvh .dual suroty, stating that i f willprovide the contractor with such aperformance bond within ten (10)days following the bid awardresolution. At time—of finalpayment, the contractor shallfurnish a one, year MaintenanceBond in tho nmount cti five (5)percent of tho final contract price.

The Bidder, If doing businessunder a trade name or partnership,shall submit tho Bid under the1

exact title of the trade 'name orpartnership, and the Bid shall besigned by oithor the owner or

t d l t

Federal non-dlscrlmlhatlon andaffirmative action requirements.

Tho contractor or subcontractor,where applicable^ shall • In altsolicitations or advertisemohls fo.remployees placed byor on behalf ofthe contractor, state th.at allqualified applicants will receiveconsideration lor employmentwlthquijjawrd io age,, race, croed,color** national origin, ancestry,marital status or sox.

Tho contractor of subcontractor,whore applicable, shall send tooa.ch labor union or representative6f Workers with -which he -has acollective bargaining agreement orother contract or understanding,' anotice, to bo provided, by thoagency contracting officer,advising tho labor union orworkers' representative of thocontractor's commitments underthis act and shall post copies of thenotice In conspicuous places avail-able to employees* and 'applicantsfor employment.

Bids may bo hold by theTownship of Cranford for a periodnot to exceed sixty (60).days fromthe date of opening of Bids for thopurpose of reviewing tho Bids andInvestigating tho qualifications ofBidders, prior to awarding of thecontract.

Any bid proposal submitted onbohalf of- a corporation or apartnership shall bo set forth belowa list containing the names andaddresses of all stockholders andpartners- owning a -ten—percent(101C) or greater Interest therein.This Information Is required

• pursuant to Chapter 33,' Public Law1977, and cannot bo waived or curedafter the receipt of bids.

The successful bidder shall be required to properly executecontracts-forwarded by the "Town^ship Attorney's office within ton

"(10) days of their receipt. In• addition, all, proper Insuranco

_ requirements shall also bo met andsaid Information returned with tho

.executed contracts also within ten(10) days.

The Township ol Crantord or Its, representative shall be the final

ludge as to whether or not the work?- performed fully moots the

Specifications and Iho require-ments for whlQh they are Intended.

The succossful bidder shallguarantee his equipment and workperformed to be fre« from alldefects . In workmanship andmaterial and shall correct any suchdefect at his own expense or that of

Jersey on October 16, 1900 In Room107 of the Municipal Building, 8Springfield Avenuo, Cranford, NewJersey, at 10:30 a.m. prevailingtime,

Project work (son^ranch lp-j^ofthe Rahway" ftlveV. As more fullydescribed In tho Plans_ andSpecifications,"tho work IncludesWidening of. existing channel toproposed allgnmont, constructionof retaining vvalIs a*n3 related'Improvements! * „**..«.,.,..*

Plans, Specifications, form ofbid, contract and bond for thoproposed work, prepared by Dlsko-Lehr Associates, 2035 U.S. Highway22, Union, New Jersey, 07083 and 15Freeman Avenue, East Orange,New Jersey/ 07018, have been fllodIn tho Of fide of tho TownshipEngineer, Municipal Building, 0Sprlng/lold Avenue, cranford, NewJo.rsey, - 070U, and may beInspected by prospective biddersbetween the hours of B:30 a.m. and.4:00 p.m. at the Office of tho Town-ship Engineer. Plans will not beavailable at the Offices of Dlsko

oxa'ct corporate title shall be sefforth.-A corporation shall'also affixIts corporate soal' and-lndlcate-the

ot—mrrTrrsTir^Trr-wTiTcTi IT

•lll lrmallvely concurrl'no')follows: . • .

SECTION I. That Market' Streetbo widened, paved and resurfacedlor its entire width between thesouthorly sideline ol. N.ewarkAvenue (now vacated) and Coif axAvenue.

SECTION 2. That concrete curbsbo Installed between Ihe southerlysideline of Newark Avenue (nowvacated) and Colfax Avenue.

SECTION 3. The installation oftho improvement . describedIn Section 1 of this Ordinance ishereby authorized as a generaljniprovomont to be- m.ido -by - ihe-Dorough of Konilworth in the'County of Union. ~

Lehr Associates,Bidders will be furnished with a

copy of tho Plan** .and Specifica-tions upon prppor notlco and pay-mont of a check lor fifty dollars(150.00), payable to Dlsko-LchrAssociates, said aost being the re-production price of .the documents,and Is not returnable-

Bids for the contract shall bomade on standard proposal formsIn the manner do-donated thoreln"andjroqulrod by the^Speclflcatlqris;shali be enclosod In -soaled.envolopos bearing the name andaddress of tho. bidder, anddelivered to tho Township Clerk'marked "Bid Proposal for ChannelImprovements • Branch 10-26 of thoRahway Rlvor - Stage I I . "

— The guaranty accompanying thebid proposal shall bo given In theamount of ten percont (10%)'of thobase bid, but not In excess ol120,000.00, payable to tho Townshipof Cranford, unless otherwiserequired by |ayy or rogyJatlorLQf theUnited States, and may be given atthe option of the blddor by a Certi-fied Check, Cashlor's Chock or aBid Bond In the amount ol tonpercont (10X) of tho Base Bid froma roputablo Insuranco companyauthorized to do business In NowJorsoy.

A performance bond, In thoamount of 100 \ of the contractprice 'shall bo required ol tho^successful bidder. All bidders shalTsubmit with their bids a Surety'sConsent, from a surety company

1 . THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. : • GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY

FISCAL YEAR tOBlPUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Washington SchoolLincoln SchoolFrunktln School

The abovo named ucnoolp announcud today that low coat, nutritious school lunchoa, are uvallublu to tillchlldrun onrollud. In addition, moula will bo provldod free or at a geeutly reduced prlcu to children Irom fumllloHwhoso groan lneomt»a are ut or bolow those'shown'for thoir family utio on tha Income scale below. Applicationsfor Froo and Roducod Price Mealu wore sent to the famlllos of all children enrolled In tho schools.

J " FAMILY SIZE/INCOME SCALE - ,FOR FREE'AND REDUCED PRICE MEALS AND FREE MILK(un unnouncod by United Status Department of Agriculture)

became Incorporated and thenames and titles of tho corporateofficers authorized by corporateresolution to execute agreements InIts behalf.

Tho- contractor and all "sub7

contractors shall comply with -illrequirements of the Township ofCranford ...and shall also complywith all other applicable State andFederal hon-dlscrlrrilnatlpn findaffirmative nction requirements.

The contractor or subcontractor,where applicable, shall in all solici-tations or advertisements foremployees placed by or on behalf oftho contractor, state that altqualified applicants will receiveconsideration for employmentwithout regard to age, ruce, creed,color, national origin, ancosfry,marital status or sex.

Tho contractor or subcontractor,where applicable, shall send toeach labor union or representativeof worker's with which he has 3collective bargaining agreement orother contract or understanding, anotice, to.bfp.rovldedby the agency .

. contracting officer, Advising Jhelabor union or workers' ropresontatlvo of tho contractor's commit-ments under this act and shall postcoplos of the notlco In conspicuousplaces available to employees and .

- applicants for employment.Bids may be hold by the Town

ship of Cranford for a po.rlod not toexceed sixty (60) days from theda to of opening of Bids for the

' purpose of reviewing tho: _Blds and'Investigating" the qualifications ofBidders, prior to awarding of thecontract.

Any bid proposal submitted onbehalf 'of a corporation or a partnorship shall bo sot forth bolow alist conTaTnTng tho names andaddresses of all stockhnlrtors frnd

"partners owning a ten percent(10*) or greater interest therein. 'This information Is requiredpursuant to Chapter 33, Public Law1977, and cannot bo waived or curedafter the rexelpt of bids.

The successful bidder shall borequlrod to property executecontracts forwarded by the Township Attorney's office within ton(10) days" of their receipt. Inaddition, al l ' proper Insuranceroqujrements shall also be met andsaid Information returned with theuxecutod contracts also within ten(10) days.

The Township of Cranford or Itsrepresentative shall bo the finalfudge as to whother or not the workpe r f or m.ed fully moots theSpecif lea tloris find the require-ments for which they are Intended.

The successful bidder shallguarantee his equipment and workporformed to be free from alldefects in workmanship andmaterl&l and shall correctdtiy suchdefect at his own oxpenso.or that ofhis Suroty.

Tho Township Committee of theTownship of cranlord rosurvos thorlflht to relect any or all bids and towaive any or all informalities fn thobids.

Wesley N. PhlloTownship Clork

Datud: September' 25, 1980Feo: J 52.93

Monday MorningJewels

St. MichaelHlnn oam«s were rolled by" Hos«

WyckoM, ID'. liS?, Kathy Shpa,1/5; Jean Darndto, 17 J; NoraMcHadden, 140; Irene Duttell, 16Jand Pat Korrwr, 14). Hluh jurieswere rolled by Hose Wyckoff, AU3ond Ko'hy Shea, J'J

SuburbanMdi"u«? Ocndy rollud <t hlrjh name

ol 201 High series wore rolled byMjruo Uondy. S17, Mickey l-'ullltta,•tfj, Lillian Molllca, -MA .in(I L'llkrol. 4<M)

T.G.I FKnit WllsHigh games were bowlod by ...•.

Honnle Scorn, 200; Rosa WycknfT Holy RollersIH>; Vivian llunnui-; Toll Pot'mV ITnVlfrviiT^lak, ID1, Mary A**]«r»bn, 1/S jind

_JJnda Well, 1/1.Rolling high serl.n: Mary

Anuortwn, SID; Pmmy 2ak, i l l ;Honnle Scotti, 4«, H0J0 Wyckolt,479 and Elaine Horolra, J5/.

The WinnersMoiling ThunderZodiacs •Morning Gloria*Brooklyn Uuaullu-,Good Tlmo Girls

I

W66

55.5S230

L223

.333366II

inioribnuis

PiojectRunnvvnmJ tuiAm prnu ((J()iun (foumiti n( Iiind Diirrvl Ktjiv lui uft-ii(]«f LuvvnTijnnit; Club aid thu Wuynti IndoorTttnmu Cunturlwill tut cnhductinijF'fGjttct T I r' jjiMnni mipro-vuinunl

FAMILYSIZE

12345 '0

. 7

ANNUAL$5,2300,9008,580

10,25011,03013,600

i 15.28016,»50

EuchAdditional

Family ; .Mambur : 1 .UU0

FREE MEALSMONTHLY

U36575716

• B54004

1.1331,2731,413

AND/OR MILKWEEKLY. J10t

133165

" 107229262204

' 32«

REDUCED PRICEANNUAL ' MONTHLY

W.150 $87010,760 80713,380 1,115'15,090 1,33318,600 1.55021,220 1,768

• 23,1130 1.08«26,440 2,203 t,

UO 3 2 - 2,610 .

WEEKLY$167

207. 267

308351)408458

• 50B

50

I I ' " ' " will I,,,

n .i, r,i.p,,,,nun,'""«'f »'l lur lit tule ,l V O U I h „ ,

N r B l l v . T h u„,;„„„„C < ' >'"<lnml Oc,ob.'r.

T l l u " r o s " ' " « eel wnh hnv/lnu

y^^o,w c „ ,,lnv,,,b, Jui)ln(;

Cup. E A „,,„ , ; 0 | l 4 l | u

If a futnlly'u Incomo excouda thot-tu uhown but Ihu family uxporluncob any of thu Spuclul Hurduhlp Condltlonu11 u tod bolow, u ohllti may atlil bo ollglblo lor fruo or rtujucod prlcu ftiuala.

- Sholtor costb In UKCUUU of 30% of Iho fuinlly Incomo;- UnUBUully high rnudlcul uxpunutm,-• Spudut oducutlon uKponsoo duo Io thu nionlul or phyulcal condition of JI child;- niuiiulor of casualty losuus,Foster chltdfun are oMun ollo-blu for Irou or ruduoud prlcu moulb.

CAPTAINS AND COACH- — Coach BobTaylor with the three captains of DavidBrearley High School football squad thisyear, from left, Jerry Cioffi, Richard Rehbeinand. John Hammer. :

iit.Itnd u inulliulicii,tliuir vafHity t,,tlmillion may IJU ,Dnrlb Owim. x,,iC23 t:llKnnrti]||,|,N .1 0V0!,2I'lum.. -201- ra-

" ' voMihu mukinu" Furthur mfor-HIM,U| hv yyrttlnn""V. Pr«|uci T(P.

F-oalor chlldrun are oMun ollo lb l0 ( o r lri l*J Of ruduoud prtcu rnuuib.Application forma (or ffou or ruducud prlcu rnuuls aru avullublo af your school und uppllcutlon cun bu rnudu ut

uity tlmo durlnrj the achool your. II a fumlly tuonibor boconnm unomployud. thu Incoinu or family alzo ctiunrjuti ortha family u^perluncus uny of thu Spuclul Hardship Condltlonu during thu uchool yuar, paronta sfiuuld conluct thuachool 90 thai till chlldron ruculv-d thu propur bonufltd.

In tho operation of the Child Nutrition Programs, no child will bu discriminated urjulndl bocauuo ol rucu. color.-, national O^yln or ability to fiayA child will nol bo ld«h(lflod so i| foclplon| of ijw'Qt roducod price m-oaiB. '~

Tho Information prov/ldud by partinls on (hu application will bo kupt oonflduntlul utid will bo usud only for thuiiurnoau of duturmlnlnn ullnlbllllv.p uumlnlnn ullglblllly.

The schobl will advlau parunla of tliuir qhlld'u ullglblllty within 15 daya of receipt of thu application. Any paruntlblllly determination may contact Ihu school to ruguust un Informul conluruncu or.mayquuallnu u formal Huarlng Mroceduru A huarlng can hu arranged by calling or writing Mr'

purpotiu of dotormlnlng ullQlblllly.Tho school will advlau purun

dlsoutlsfltid with tho ullolblllly duturmlnutlon may contuct Ihu school to ruguust un Informul conluruncu or mayQppoul thu diiclslon by ruquoaHiiy u formal Hoarlng Mrocuduru. A hoarlng cun ho arruMgud by culling or welting Mr'Josoph P. Trolano al Lincoln School, Sucond Avunuo, Garwood, 7H0 0331.

-Pur-outs nmy odll Mr, liomeo Cumniln-jo uU/titLi>33i! tot furlhur* Information on thoso proQruni'u,Oulbd: ijoptoinbof E8,,19BO . . - * • 'Fuo: S 44,52 • - •

' I' - • • ': I.

BOROUGH Of KENILWORTHKENILWOR'TH, NEWJERSEV

ORDINANCE NO. 110 2JA BOND ORDINANCE TO

PROVIDE FOR THE WIDENINGAND PAVING OF THESHOULDER OF MARKETSTREET AND FOR THERESURFACINGOF THE,ENTIREWIDTH OF MARKET STREETUETWGEN THE SOUTHERLYSIDELINE OF NEWARK

AVENUE (NOW VACATEDI ANDCOLFAX AVENUE AS AGENERAL ' IMPROVEMENT:AND TO PROVIDE FOH THEINSTALLTION OF CURUS ONUOTH SIDES OF MARKETSTREET BETWEEN THESOUTHERLY SIDELINE OFNEWARK AVENUE (NOWVACATED) AND COLFAXAVENUE, AS A LOCALIMPROVEMENT WHOLLY- A.TTHE COST OF THE OWNERS OFTHE RliAL ESTATE IN FRONTOF WHICH SAIDCONSTRUCTION IS TO UEMADE, AND TO APPROPRIATEJMO.OOO.OO FOH THK AFORESAID

"PURPOSES; AND'TO'MAKE ADOWN PAYMENT OF BONDS TOMEET SUCH APPROPRIATIONAND TO PROVIDE FOR THEISSUANCE OF BONDANTICIPATION NOTES.; U E , IT O H D A I N E D by I hi.- '

Governing Uody ol the borouoh olKonl lworth, In the countyof Union,Nuw* Jersey, (not lust' than twothirds o* al l thu members, theruol

Section 2 of this Ordinance ir,hereby authorized <is n locrtlImprovment to^be rriiide wholly ti1

1 the cost of the owners of the realestate in front of which such

-construction is-mndurThirsp-fiCtatiWSL'5r.mont$ for thenforosnld localimprovements sluill be poicj in flv/o(5) .1 n n u ,i I installments.' Theestimated m.iximum amount of thespecial <ir.ser,sments is 177,000.00.-•SECTION 5. Tor all of. Iheaforesaid i'mprovemt-'ntS, there ishereby appropriated the sum of5230,000.00, the s.ild sum beinginclusive of all appropriationsheretofore* m a d o therefor, andIncluding the sum of W,2O").0O as adown pay merit I Of saidimprovement required by law andsnid down payment is now(iv a liable by' virtue of theprovisions in a budejet or budgets ofthe Q o ro u n h of • K e n 11 wo r t hKeretofore adopted and is hereby

•appropriated for said nurposl*. Theaforesaid appropriation alsoinduiiiM*—4he sum of S10A,000.00received or expected to be receivedby the Dorough of Kenilworth fromthe State of'New Jesey or agenciesthereof as a grant in aid offinanclno said Improvement orpurpose.

• SECTIONS For the financing ofsaid improvement to meet that partof }hc $230,000.00 appropriation notprovided for by applicationhereunder of said down paymentand State ajd, negotiable bonds ofthe - Qorouoh-of Kenilworth nrehereby authorized to be issued Inthe principal amount of $117,900.00pursuant to the Local Dond Law of

. New Jersey. In anticipation of theIssuance of said bonds .-ind to

• temporarily (inancu saidimprovement, negotiable, notus of

—tho Borough of Konilworth In Ihe-, principal amount not exceeding

$117,000.00 aro hereby authorized tobe Issued pursuant to and wltivln thelimitations prescribed by law.

SECTION 7. U) The estimatedmaximum jn jfiurV of -bonds ornotes to be issued rbr said purposeis $117,000.00.

(b) The estimated cost of saidImprovement Is $230,000.00, theexcess thereof over the estimatedamount ol the bonds and notes to beissued therefor being the amount ofsaid $A,200.00 clown payment forsaid purpoW .

SECTICW tl. ' The lollowingmatters dm hereby determined,declared, recited and stated'

(a) The said purpose described inSuction 1 is not a current expense'and Is an improvement which theDo rough of Kenilworth maylawfully make ' as a nenera Iimprovement, and no part ot thetlost thereof has been or shall bespecially assesjsod onpropertyspecially benefited thereby.

(b) Ttie said purpose described inSection 2 is not a current expanseand is an Improvement which IheDorough of K en i I worth maylawfully make as a localimprovement wholly .it the cost ofthe owners of real estate in front ofwhich the improvement 1$ to beInstalled.

(c) The average period otusefulness ol said purpose withinthe limitations ol said Local BondLaw and according to thereasonable life thereof Is 10 years.

('d} T h t) s upp I e m e n t a I deh tstatement required by said law hasbeen fully made and filed in theOffice of the Oorough Clerk, andcomplete executed dupl Ic ateorigin-ill thereof has been field Inthe Office of the Director of theDivision of Local Finance in theDepartpient of Community Affairsof thtiStatuo* Now Jf-rsuy. and suchst.1 foment shows ttyit the grossdebt of thu fclorough of Kenilworth

• a:i dufinedin sjkl law is Incroatod-by this Oonrl Ordinance byilTMOOOO and thatsalcJobllgationsauthorized by this Bond Ordlnancuwill \n> within all debt limitationsprescribed by said l.iw.

i!i)'i'Mi) i*ggrug^te cimoum of notexcifudino XhSOOOO lor Items ofexpen-it) Including but not llmlrud toaccounting and legal i.-xpeiuespi-rmlttod under Suctiorv 40A 2 20 ofsaid law has by en included In thetor egolno estimate ot saidImprovement ot purpose v

SECT'lONlO. The full -faith andcredit of th«t Borqu'gh are herebypli'doe to the punctual payment olprincipal and interest on s.iiddbllg.itioris authorized by this DondOrdinance, Said Obligations 61 theBprouoh and the Borough shall. beobliged to levy ad velorum taxesupon all taxable proporty'wlthin theBorough for the payment of saidobligations and interest thereonwithout limitation of x«11 e oramount,

SECTION II. That notice of thependency ot'-lnis Ordinance befliven to the owners of the real

•estate ; "affected" Thereby in" trie•manner provided-JjySectjon A__nf

:~Cha~pVer"£5l)rTiT"ie"~-iO"Dl"the"New.^ivrsuv—Kuvitod-SM-tuleti—end—rr

hearing br- given to .ill personsinterested in the improvemomdescribed in Section 2 of thisOrdinance at thejHme and placestated in the notlce~and before finalpaasajgo oJJhJs^^dJnjmc^^JIJiu^aforesaid notice shall be served orpublished ton (101 days prior to thedato fixed (or trie public Hearing onthis Ordinance.

SECTION 12. The BoroughEngineer shall keep on accurateaccount of the cost of SULII curbsand shall assess suchcost upon thoreal estate In front of which suchconstruction is made in proportionto tho respective frontages thereon,and file report thereof under oathwith the Borough Clerk ThoBorough Council shall examinesuch report, and if properly made,conform and file it with theCollector ol Taxes, who shallrecord such assessments in thebook in which other <.»ssessmonts ofthe Borough are recorded. Beforeconfirming the report, tho owner orowners named therein shall beO'vun notice-thercbY in tho mannerprovided by law

twenty (20) days after1 the firstpublication-"thereof otter finalp,iv.,iue as provided by law

The bono ordintince publishedherewith has been finally adoptedand the twenty (20) day peripd oflimitation within which a,, suit,action or proceeding questioningthe validity of such ordinance can1

be commenced, as'provided In theLocal Dond Law, bar. begun to runfrom the da I I'-of the first publicationof this statement.

APPROVEDLIVIOMANCINO,Mayor

ATTESTMARGARET ADL.E'R

. .-.- .BqrouahClerk„

the-'j^r'an'ord Land DevelopmentOrdlhilhce This application wasapproved.

Jong M. Duryoe, SecretaryCRANFORD .PLANNING BOARDDated: September 25, 1980Fee: 1 9.24

"1 Adult SchoolSets BoatingCourse Here

STATFMFMT_The bond ordinance published,

herewith has been finally adoptedon September 23, 19Q0, and thetwenty day period of limitationwithin which a suit, action orproceeding questioning the validity

-of—Jiuch^—ordinance can" "becom me nc ud, as provided In thoLocal Bond L.iw, has begun to runIrom the dato of the firstpublication of this statement.

.MARGARET ADLERBorough Clork

Dated: Seotomber 25, IV00Fee: t>flQ 64

SECTION 13. AM work to beperformed pursuant to thisOrdinance shall be done under tho5 upervision of tho BoroughEngineer and in accordance withspecifications on filo in this office,which -ore hereby expresslyapproved.

SECTION U. This DondOrdinance shall take . effect

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY .

NOTICEAt a meeting held on Wednesday,'

September 17, i960, the CranfordPlanning Board took the lollowingaction:

Subdivision No. 600 Mr. fl, Mrs.Prussak, ' 30 H a r v a r d Road,Criinford, New Jersey, applicantfor subdivision of property at 30Hale Street, also known as Block53*1, Lot 4 on tho Cranford TaxMaps. This application was classi-fied as a minor subdivision andapproved.

Application No. 19 GO GibsonAssociates, Inc. of 90 Myrt le Street,CrVmford, New Jersey for subdivlsion of propertyat 90 Myrt ly Street,also known as Dlock 635, Lot 2 ont h is Cranford Tax Maps, andvariances there fore f rom therequirements of Art icle VI , SectionC, Column 9 (rear yard) andColumn 13 Cimpiirvlous surface) of

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEWJERSEYPROPOSED ORDINANCE

NO. 80 37AN ORDINANCE SETTING

PRICE FOR SJVLE OF THE TWOVOLUME SET ENTITLED"LAND DEVELOPMENT ORDI•NANC£r--TOWWSHIp-'"OF CRANFORD."-WHEREAS." the2l2w-nsi!lfiT-ilt!

^Or^nford-paSSetnTLand Development Ordinance on November 13,1979 known as Ordinance No. 79 38,and

WHEREAS, the Townshipdesires to recover the cost olpreparation and printing of th,e

-Ordinance, when copies are sofdtotho public;

' NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT.ORPAINED BY THE TOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF CRANFORD that theLand Development Ordinance olthe Township of.Criinford known asOrdinance No. 79 3H and consistingof a two volume set, shall bo sold intwo volume sets only, at a price of$10.00 per set.

This Ordinance shall take effectupon publication after finalpassage as provided by law.

HENRY DREYER, JR• -Chairman, Township CommitteeATTEST:'WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk

NOTICE —The foregoing ordinance was

introduced <ind passed on firstreading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township ofCranford, N.J. on Tuesday,September 23,. I960 and "will beconsidered for final passage, afterpubic hearing at another meeting olsaid Township Committee atMunicipal Building, Cranford,-N.J.on Tuesday, Octobor U, I960 at 800o'clock P.M. (prevailing time).

WESLE.Y Kl. PHILOTownship Clerk

Dated: Soptum.ber 25, 1980Fee: $ 15.40

•The Cranford AdultSchool and Flotilla 44, U.S.Coast Guard Auxiliarywill offer a free 10-weekboating skills andseamanship course atCranford High School',.

g g p aThe instructors will bis

provided by Flotilla 44. - -Charming R u d d ,

president-director, saidthe—course -will providebasic information on boat.handling, rules of theroad, legal requirements,aids to navigation, chartsand compass, marineengines, marlinspikeseamanship, weather, andradio telephone,. There *will be practical work oncharts and knot tying.

In addition to the.regular $4 registration fee,

, there will_be an $8 fee '/or .materials and .chartswhich the student willkeep. Registration will beconducted at CHS from 7to 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept25, and Friday, Sept ?6 andon the first night of class.Mail registrations will bea c c e p t e d t h r o u g hThursday, Sept' i!5 byregistrar Al Ballinger aterrs;

TOWNSHIP OR CRANFO.RDCRAWFORD. NEW JERSEY

CAPITAL BUDGET AMENDMENTWhoromi. Iho losal capital budget lor tho year 19B0 waa adopted on Ihe 22nd day of April. 11)00; and - - - -Wl'ortmr-, il is douirod to amend iiaid adopted capital budget Hoctlon,Now ThiKiifoin Ho II Rm-olvmt, by thu Township Gommiltoo ot tho Townuhip of Cranlord, County of Union, that thti following nmond-

ntfttti-si-io-Htf—.idnpti?rt capital budgot noct ionotSwim PoolUtittty Fundbn'ni.ido' " ' "~"' '" ~"nf-COIH)f 0 VC'Hl: A you Drttyuf, Marotta, Marino, Salway: Nuyo's Drandu, Abstain1 Nonu. Abaont, None -

FROM CAPITAL HUDGET {Curront Vaar Action) 1980PLANNED FUNDING SfHVICfS FOft CUHHENT YEAH

,2

PHOJECT -'NUMUEHPHOJECT"

Orango Avo,Pool Irn-provomontd "" "

TOTALS ALL PHOJECTS

ZPro|oc1

3ESTIMATED

TOTAL COST

100.000

Ellimilnd

Tol.il Coil

AMOUNTSnCSEHVEO INPHIOfl VEAHS

5a1980 BudOBt

Approprlalloiii

5bCapllal Im-

iirovaniant Fund

0,040

5cpip lUISurplus

1')B(J

** 5dGrBnts tnAid «tid

Other FundsDabt

Aulhgrliod

100.052

TU UE FUNDEDIN FUTUHE YEAHS

4

EillmatiidCunipliilloi

Tlinu

VEAII CAPITAL PIIOGHAM 1980-19115

Antlcipalsd PROJECT Scliuduln md Funding naqulrnmunt

Uudgal V

i nan fill!Funding Amaunts Par Yaar-

198V " 1383

jiriiKfiivni'. 190.000 li mod • 100.000 • " • • • .

TOTALS ALL PROJECTS

b YEAIi CAPITAL IMlOliHAW 19BU-19B5- ' SUMMAU/ OF ANTICICATEO FUNOINQ SOUHCtS AND AMOUNTS

•T 4 6 7

? Uutigat Appioprlations Capital 5 . Grants In BUNDS AND NOTES' Assn i imon l ' School1 Eilimalod Cufmnt Futura Inipruvdtnont Capital Aid And ' Joi)

IMluJrci TOTAL COST Vojr 1<JflD Yauri Fund Surplm Olh«r f u n d i Ganorjl Llquldaliug

. AveQ

Pf.ill In-linivi'inentiK I I /(i AI i

100 000 0.048 1(10.052

TO CAPITAL UUUGET (Currant Vajf Action) 1 9 8 0

4 PLANNED FUNDING SERVICE^ FOR CUHHENT YfcAH tb80'l • 3 A M O U N T S 5 , , 5 b S e b d 5 ( ) " fi

PBdlFPT P H 0 J K T ' E S T I M A T E D HWEBVED IN 1QBU UudUi>l Capital I,,,- Capital Qrinti In AW md D4fah ro HE FUNDED

Or 'mgJ A V « M U M U C ° S T m m V " l l S *W"»f»'"i««ni n*uv«in«nl Fund Surplus Oth-r Fu»ds Authwlzid IN FUTUHF VEAlis

POO! |M>

pfuvtMiifnlb . . 07*1.074

• TOTALS ALL PROJECTS

PHOJECI

2 3PrdjoCl t l l l l r l j lodNumbsr Tula! Cost

EltlmalodCoinplallon

Time

32.104

G VEAII CAPITAL PHUGRAM 11180-1985Anticipated PROJECT Schadula and Funding Ratjulrflnianl

U43,llaO

fiUUl 111]Oinyen.oM!1,

TOTALS A L L PROJECT!

Budgal Vaar

I9U0

200.000

tuui

476 074

Funding Antounlt p«r

1004 t(J85

b YfAH CAPITAL PHUGRAM 1Qd(]-1UU5SUMMAHV (IF ANTICIPATE!) FUNDING SOUHCES ANU AMOUNTS

_ .FT !N .9^Uon fJ i _ IO- l l r vancu j j i u -cost of f i le-improvement describedm Section '2 of this Ordinance shallnot be Issued In excess ol the statedestimated max imum amount olspecial assessment as set forth inSection 4 hereol ana shall not beIssued to finance anj/ purposeother than tho t described In Sec I ionI and 2 ol t t i l i Ordinance and shallinclude lii thi> tit le thereof the word"assessment." ' /

piwjEci

Of tin,)t- 'I ' , , , In

T 0 T A 1 S•- . Hi'-H H

2 Budgol AppfdprUllm.* c | | fc(

tali-nilod Curranl futur. Imurovdtn-n..TOTAL COST Y » r iguu Y»r . f ^

32.104

&CipltalSurului

8Granll f<x

Olh.,Fu«d, il.n.,,1.

UJ3,IUIi

tiUNijS ANU NOUSSoli '

tli'iiry ft- I IJI 'H.ili'il ^upleI 'ie t ag 40

f - 1 1 ( 1 0 '

•' )' M.iyOi-*lift :•, v«)iu»

«„„„,,,„,

„, Cr.,n(orit

nin0 hody o^ tho

Wualuyhl phlloWunlclpul Clork

CRANFOKO 't^.J.T CHRONICLE

Thursday, September 25,

Concord Reached On AnchorBy D.L. BENTLEY

GARWOOD- BoroughPresident John Ogonowski reported

la-Xuesday_night that he and-Poliee Chief—Thomas Cowell met with the residents ofan Anchor Place home, which has beenthe scene' of various ' problems toneighboring resident. . - " •

Ogonowski said he Was pleased withthe meeting and the response from theresidents and that things had workedout well. "We hope things will be muchbetter on Anchor P l a c e , " thecouricilmarLstated...

Colwell" said yesterday1 that theresidents had promised to cooperate andreported the meeting was amicable.Residents of Anchor Place hadcomplained to the council in Augustabout disturbances at the house at No.103. Colwell reported eve ry th ing

'peaceful there recently: "*- In other police business, Ogonowski

announced that talks are expected to getunderway this week with the PBA Local117 negotiating commettee for the iy«lsalary contracts. Representing the PBAwill be officers Dennis Lesak, DanielSwayzc, Stanley Cernbrola and Joseph

• Alexis. ' •A separate rneeting also will be

held this week" with eight crossingguards who have requested a discussionwith the mayor and council regardingtheir.benefits. This will be the first timethat school crossing guard contracts willnot be handled by the police negotiatingcommittee. Ogonowski said he will becontacting the crossing guards this weekto set up the meeting. u

The police department will auction off16 bicycles, parts, and equiprnentiand atrail bike Saturday, Qct 25 between-10a.m. and noon at headquarters. ANdescription'of the auction items will bepublished • in the QcLJLasjiWtf

been withdrawn and reinvested in a •repurchase agreement with the National-State Bank.

collector-treasurer Kileen Mastersonbecause the interest rate had droppedfrom more than 18 percent in May to alittle more than six percent in August.

With the repurchase agreement,Carrea explained, the money will becollecting 9.5 percent interest. A littlemore than $7,000 has been left in thecash management fund and Carrea

Students Getting Envi

Lessons All Week In Forb&t

EMERGENCY — Passing Chronicle photographer found Garwopd'sFirst Aid Squad responding to emergency last week on Center St. Bycoincidence, sign :on underpass beyond them announces annualfund drive for unit coming up Oct. 5. Members responding to this callinclude Dennis McCarthy, Louis Kleeman, squad president; KathyQiFabio and Louis Stout. _ • • ".

GARW00D-- The entire seventhgrade class of Lincoln School isparticipating in'a unique environmentalstudies program: this week at the^NewJersey School of Conservation in StokesState Forest. .

Courses are widely yajried. and gearedto emphasize conservation in.both the

_for£sL^and urban—environ.ments-Blacksmithirig, water ecology, .colonialhomelife, rock climbing and musicappreciation are just a few of theclasses. • .„

Garwood faculty members willinstruct most of the classes: JohnWorobetz, humanities; Virginia

Valinski, outdoor pursuits; John Brum,environmental sciences; MargueriteModero, music and. crafts. Also, twoadult volunteers, John Haydu -andDonna Legg, will assist in the program.

The GaTwSod Bodfif of EducationTotally; funds' this, prflgiam and hasdone'so for nine years. However; the students

—raised-money—foi—refreshments and*souvenirs with sevenaTbake sales.

The New JcTsey School ofConservation • is the largest

^environmnetal education center in thenorthern hemisphere serving 10,000grade schoolchildren through adults^yearly.

Freeholder Walter E. Boright said hehas urged the other members of thefreeholder's board to support therequest of the Garwood mayor andBorough Council for a new bus shelter.

Boright stated, "Recently the free-holders received a resolution from'Mayor John McCarthy and the councilasking that the county support its •request for the 'installation of a new busshelter on thesouth side of South Avenuejust east of Center Street. I have askedthe freeholder board to approve this

?uri_cilrnan Dominic--." CarreaantiQiinced.that $70,000 in borough funds,which had been invested in the New.Jersey Cash Managment Fund, have

Ladies Slate Demo

Of Burglar AlarmsGAUWOOD- Members of the Ladies

Auxiliary to the Knights of ColumbusCouncil 5437 will learn how to protecttheir homes against burglary when arepresentative- of Vertronic Co. Will

"s'peak (d.tlierri Wednesday at ii p.m. at 37South'Ave. ±,.j.'..'.

""Following" the business mee!iiiff_thi

_anficipates increasing that a m p u n t _ o n c e _ f ^ r t l l r l f V ^ A T V n H * * € fthe interest rate goes back up. \~i\JlMJ.Hy /V^f J J J J .CS

-A $5,000 bond ordinance was approvedon second reading by the council loconstruct curbing on a portion of MyrtleAvenue west of New Street. The costs ofthe improvements will be assessed onthe lands which border the new curbing.' Council "also unanimously passed an

ordinance on first reading which willgrant the Garwood Library th<authority to fine or imprison personswho fail to return books after 30 days.The ordinance also amends rules and

. regulations for various miscellaneousoffenses. It provides for fining offendersup to $500 and-or imprisonment up to 90 •t!

ocaI request,days; Final reading and a public hearing ' As a r e s

will be Oct. 14 at 8:30 p.m. The1

ordinance was requested by the libraryboard of trustees.

An informal cornerstont^fayingceremony will be at the firehouseSaturday at 11:30 p.m. Fire Chief HenryPiekarski announced that all residentsare invited.

The Garwood recreation departmentlias prepared a winter schedule for bothchildren and adults.' Tentativelyscheduled are Mondays: grammarschool basketball and adult dancersize;:Tuesdays;., wrestling and ladultbasketbal!_; Wednesdays: boys'

volleyballThursday": gir ls-" '

and

wrestTing; J5rjdaysj_corod—open gym;Saturdays: wrestling, and Sundays:soccer. For-_ further information,residents can- contact recreation'director Anthony Seanelli.

CAFETERIA BEAUTJFICATIONThe Union County Regional High

School District has received a $2,000grant from the Nutrition Education andTraining Program of the New JerseyState Department of Education. Thefunds will be used to beautify the\cafeteria in each of the four high schools .of the regional; district with $500allocated each. This includes David:Brear]ey High School,. '""""' T

the necessary police protection to assureoptimum public safety and will alsoassume ownership and maintenance ofthe shelter. The freeholder board mustnow apply to the Ne,w,.,Jje£££ji, £j

• Corporation for the purchase'installation of the shelters."

Club Sells Crafts

By Blind TodayGARWOOD-- The Garwood Woman's

Club is sponsoring and staffing a mobilevan craft sale today from 10 a.m. to 3p.'m. at the Garwood Mall. Items havebeen made by the vocational rehabilita-tion department of the Commission forthe Blirid and Visually Impaired. Fundsraised will be for the blind;.- .

Items for salt' may include p6tholders, mitts, children's corduroyslacks, door mats, aprons, and othermerchandise suiable for gift giving.

Car-Trires Slashed_ _ G;ARWOIIJ7^ffliH8jLJkes~on-^ car

the ceremony were disf,nct~belorlging to Carolyn Blaney, Spruce

result of the $475,000,0001 Transportation Bond Issue passed in

1979, monies are now available for suchbus shelters," explained Boright. "Inaddition, the municipality will provide

Knights Install

Officer SlateGARWOOD- Mons'ignor John M.

Walsh Council 5437, Knights ofColumbus, installed officers recently atSt. Anne Church with a mass celebratedby.Rev. John A.- McIIale;1 chaplain.

, .John. Masterson

•Thursday , Sep tember 25, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J . ) CHRONICLE P a g e 15

REALESTATE SEKV!C£S

w

REAL ESTATE

THE BOYLECOMPANY REALTORS

**

END THE SPACE RACE

WINTER IS ONTHE WAY- ENJOY

IN THIS BRICKFRONT RANCfff; . _HOME .--;. ... mkU

l l T h

//

deputy John Winters-and his warden,Robert Armstrong/with the honor guard

'of John^ Da'wson Gilmary Shea- Assembly. . .•;'.•

New officers are: grand knight, PaulMoskaluk; deputy grand knight, RobertLeahy; chancellor, James Boyle;fihancia.1 secretary, Francis Melando;recorder, Dominic Carrea; warden,Fred Strahlendorf;. treasurer, RaymondGleason; trustees, Dave Ryan. JohnKalainikas, Joseph Urban; advocate,John Masterson; inside guard, JohnCosta, outside guard, Dave Kempson.-

Fire Auxiliary Meeting

Avenue , were slashed Sunday evening,along with one on a vehicle owned by avisitor at her home. The slashingapparently was done with a knife.

Police were given the description of ayouth seen running from the scene, andare continuing their investigation.

Frank Hirs'ch, Spruce Avenue, toldpolice that his 1968 car was vandalizedlast Thursday while parked on the streetin front, of his, home. The damage,

' estimated at $200, consisted of a brokenwindshield and dented roof. ~

HOW IT'S DONE — Garwood students oh this week's environmentallearn the art of blacksmithing as

. MANY ASTRONOMElftSj : 'v Amateur AstrohomexsJlUnion; CoHeJe's Sperrycwia:merrvbershjpof rnrorlv;t,.r,.-Su«>^»,.^.drawsTrom 401 "states aiufseveral'foreigncountries. "''.'.• '-

PHONE INFORMATION"Some 100,000 people a. day take

advantage of New Jersey Bell's "dial-it" Services for time, weather, sportsand other information.

studies trip to Stokes Forest willstudents in photo did l#st year.

Arrested For Shoplifting"GARWOOD-'; U/lian Waller,W6^fitel d, .was^ - a rrest^edjgj^ft^day^morning on a complainTofshopTiftingtwo pairs of shoes from Shoetown. Shewas apprehended on South Avenueriding a bicycle which had been reportedstolen by its owner in Westfield! The 111-year-old was released in her mother'scustody. . „-. '

NEWLY LISTEDbuilt center hall,3 bedroom

on astreet close to schools. Bay window andfireplace in generous living room; fami-ly dining room, eat-in kitchen with manycabinets and good working area; largefamily room overlooking secluded-yard.Another family room at grade, level anda rec room too plus 2'/•> baths, 2 cargarage and central air. Corporate sale.Immediate occupancy. $114,900.

OPEN HOUSE - 1-4SUNDAY, SEPT. 28810 West End Place(corner of ^jescent)

Builders' own dream home can be yours.Enter through the double doors info a worldof elegance and. charm. This 4-bedroom,

'"quality features such as marble fireplace, par-quet floors, mezzanine game room, study andsmall office. Offered at $138,000. - .- .

CALL 272-9444REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905

530 SOUTH AVE. E'.^CRANPORD-3/3-9444540 NORTH AVE., UNION JJ34100 . •Galleries in Morjistown Summit V '

End the space race with a large livingroom, formal dining room, kitchen with

J table space, 25 ft. panelled family room, 4• spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 car3f garage. This spacious home is loaded with)f extra features, such as raised hearthjj . fireplace, ] fuel efficient heating system,yL central air, Screened rear porch and best ofT all in a superb location. Listed at $128,000. J

YOU'LL NEVER REGRETBuying a home in this location!

Large colonial - 8 rooms including 1st floor

that is heated with Economical Hot AirGas Heat! Living^ room, formal diningroom, science kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den,2 bsths, jalousied porch PLUS large, highbasement are just a few of the reasonsyou should see this home TODAY!

D.S.KUZSmfl

Realty115 miln St. Cranford 272-8337

Tltin office Independently owned <t ol

Jf* porch, 2 car garage. Owner relocating ,.if-overseas, we have the key! J

jj/icfor D E N N I S Realtor *i 276-7618 A *$2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORO>

LANDSCAPE SERVICFMONTHLY cure, power rakelawn, seeding and fertilizing.Repair and build now lawns.Shrub' work and trimming.Free estimate. 376-2166

INTERIOR AND" EXTERIORpainting, profes^ignaj...work,...reasonable rates, qualitypaint, fully insured, localreferences. Call . Stove,272-4033; if no answer,467-3993.

FLEA MARKET

HELLO,YOUNG LOVERS

Just Married! Here's a cute Love Nest thatwill be the pride of your Bride! Snuggle in-to this cozy honeymdop cottage andyou'll never want to leave. Note thesefeatures: 7 rooms, 2 baths, garage; CEN-TRAL AIR CONDITIONING, and eleqtrie air

urifier.

& RifHARDS, REALTORS

LEGALS

representative will demonstrate thedetectionsystern.-Mcmbers are urged tobring guests.

The auxiliary js conducting X cakesale Saturday, Oct. 4 at 9 p.m. at the

OSTOMY ASSOCIATIONDr. Warren H. Knauer of the Wuester

Clinic, Elizabeth, will speak at^ theUnited Ostomy. Association meetingTuesday, Oct. 7 at- 8 p.m. at .the

Stop and Shop. Members are. requested- Schering-Plough Corp.,.Kenilworth. Theto bake a cake as a donation to the sa id public is welcome.

GARWOOD-- The Ladies Auxiliary ofthe Garwood Fire Department will meetTuesday dt 8 p.rrt,' at "the firehouse.Hostesses wjlLbeJVIrs,..-George .Rrtd.ner, -

r MrsT WiTliarrPSeverage and Mrs.Edward Silver. . •

' New members are welcome. Theymust be at least 18 years of.age.

REAGAN eOORDI N ATOK—'~~GARWOOD--. Vince McMahon has

been appointed borough coordinator forthe"Ronald Reagan presidential"race.'He—is the Republican—municipalchairman. Assemblyman ChuckHardwick, Reagan's county campaignchief, and Alphonso Pisano, GOP countyleader, made the announcement.

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGARWOOD, NEWJERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 00)0AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING

FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF CUR-BING ON A PORTION OF MYRTLE,

-AVENUE WEST 6f NEW STREET "'AND APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR."litin-..

horoln ufinll bo contrlbulod by IMolocal uhll Tho apodal asaouarnonlsmado undor tho ,within ordlnancomay bo paid at Iho tlrxio ol conflrma-lion or wllhln two monlhu thoroallor,or y[ild paynjor^ts JJltly-bu Jnado Inflvn annual yoarly inatallmonls withlofjal Inloro3t thoroonv with Iho rightto propay* tho^ wholo or any jiriftojjS-

thert'ciftor its said matter can borf.tchuti. " . :

Doris.PolldoroDorough Clerk

D.itod: September 25, maoFyej. % 2U.00 . . . i i—

ALUM. PRODUCT

LIFETIME M l HIM M

ProductsStorm Window*. & Door1.

276-3205

103 SOUTH 4VENUPCRANFORD

AUTO_SERVICE

PRIDE A\BPERFORMANCKAUTOCENTER

Your CompleteAutomotive Service•American & Foreign1? Years Experience

101 South A ve-,, Cranfdrd

276-7573

FUEL OIL

AUTO DEALERS

REILLV•OLDSMOBILE. 1 \ ( .

AUTHORIZEDOLDSMOBILE

. SALES a SERVICE

232-7651

•iftl' N l ' i W ' n A V f E

AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS

LINCOLN

MERCURYQuality UsciiCam

Sitpi>~rb .S'crviccRi'd Carpet I.vast'

BANKS

STATE B MFREE

CHECKING

272-4500477 BOULEVARD

KENILWORTH

Member FDIC

BUILDERS

FUEL OIL

N o t i i ' n q Counts I i kp Service

• FUEL OIL

• COMPLETE HEATINGINSTALLATION

• REPAIRS AND SERVICE

• AIR CONDITIONING

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford

Coll 276-9200

REEL-STROMFI EL 10

Dependable. Friendly Service

Since 1925HEATING OILS

INSTALLATIONSSERVICE "

549 Lexington Ave.CRANFORD2764W00

A BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder

since 1950AlterationsAdditionsConcrete WorkFireplacesCommercials, Residential

General Repairs <i Fully Insured j

Free Estimates '

272-5177 'License #02160

VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS.USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS.

COUNTY339 N. Broad Street

Elizabeth. NJ 354-3300

COLLISION REPAIRS

FORD

Au. tonned F O R D

S.iles Service RentalsOpen Eves^ t i l «:3p

SaT til 6:00

245-61001 5 8 WESTFIELD AVE.

ROSELLE PARK. N .J .

WE'LL PUT IT SACKTOGETHER FOR YOU!

BODY & FENDER STRAIGHTENINGCOMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE

TOWING

H.F. BENNERJNC606 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD

276-1111.

INSURANCE

^CONTRACTORS

AUTO DEALERS

ROTCHFORD -o433 North Ave. E. (JWesrfleld, N.J. -£

SALES HDAILY RENTALS >

LONG TERM LEASING OALL MAKES ~_

232-3700Service - Parts

654-3222USED CARS

"35 Years This Location

n

DECORATORS

DAVIS BROS.

Jack Davis

AlterationsAdditions

Remodeling

Free EstimatesCALL CRANFORD

276-1474

LUMBER

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING INCGuo. Cuoizo Tony DIFnlno

Ov'or 3H Vrei. ExporiimtnSAME UAV SERVICE

, o;ithroo(Ti ,nid KilclinnModorniz.'itionn '

nsnvW l)n Iho r.omploto Job

AULEIIACEii

276-5367358 NORTH AVENUE E

CRAWFORD

PLUMBERS

CHAPMAVBROS.

« Plurribmcja Hcdtinq- Cpol'inq

. • A l t e r a t i o n s Rop.i• Air Condit ioning

l—276-1320—

36 NOW n-l AVE C. CHANFORD

CALL276-6000

III II IIH!Y U M KllSI'PPLV CO'.

LUMBERBUILDING MAieRIALS

(WILLWORK

276-0505336 CENTENNIAL AVE.

CRANFORD

SKEWER/DRAIN CL.

COVENTRY.

FROEHUCHH.UW1IN0

ANDHfATINS

EMERGENCYSEWER. AND DRAINCLEANING SERVICE

TELEVISION REPAIR

M HVICI (t)MI'ANVCOLOR

BLACK & WHITEAll Mukna

Admiral to 2oiiittiSurvlcu

Within 24 HoumANTENNA INSTALLATION

AND REPAIR

276-116021B Curiionniul Av«

TREES

HEYDERTREE

SERVICE

Landscaping .Free estimatesFully insured

-Reasonable prices

789-1951

TERMINALM i l l END STORiS, Inc.

BCu^lom M«d«DRAPERIES

4JLICCOVERSLirg« MUcilonofK«brlc«bv Yard

or BoltFojm Rubb«rHtid<iu«rt«r«

dr»p«rv hltrdwart

Interior DecoratingSpecialists

Call 688-9416'Mil Stuy vesuut Averiiu- Union

THISSPACE

CAN SELLYOUR

SERVICECALL

276-6000

TREES

S J SHAW. JH.'Approved Arborlit4Olti V*u Survliio

TREE SERVICEtbi Him

• THEE SERVICE« SPRAYING• FULLY INSURED• REASONABLE RATES

26 Tulip St. , Cruhford

276-3607

AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OFBOND ANTICIPATION NOTES INANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCEOF BONDS TO PROVIDE FOR SAIDIMPROVEMENTS AND PROVIDINGFOR-THE-COSTS-OF—SAID- IM-PROVEMENTS TO BE ASSESSEDUPON THE LANDS IN THE VICINITYTHEREOF BENEFITTED THEREBYAS-PROVIDED BY LAW.

BE IT ' ORDAINED bytho .Mayor and Coun'rll ol tho.l?orounh ol Garwood, In tho Counlyof Union, Now Joraoy, as follows:-

SECTION 1: Tho Borburjh ol Gar-wood shall undorlako tho conotruc-tlon and Installation of curbs on Ihonorlhorly and southerly aldoa of Myr-tlo Avonuo wost ol Now Strool Iron-tlnfj on Block 56, Lota 1'8, 17 and 19arid Block 57, Lolo 1, 2 and 3-

-SECTION 2. Tho oum of FIVETHOUSAND DOLLARS (i5.000.00) lohoroby appropriated to tho payment

. of tho 0O3t ol,tho conotructlon andInstallation of aald curbs, said ap-propriation shall bo mot from tho•procoods ol tho bonds.authorlzod bytho within ordlnanco and thodownpaymont provided for horoln.

SECTION 3.. Said,. Improvementshall bo constructed and completedIn accordance^.wllh Iho plans and.specification!)' proparod by theBorourjh Enfjlnqor and, now on Illo Inthd olflco of tho Borough Clerk oftho Borourjh of Garwood.

SECTION_4^Tho construction o(_said curbing shall bo a local Irn-provomont and tho co3t thoroof Bhollbo assessed upon the lands In thovicinity thoroof bonofltlod thoroby prIncroaaod-ln vuluo by roason thoroofa3 provided by statute.

SECTION 5. Tho porlod a!usafulnoss of said purposo within

—the-llmltntlons-ot—IhrrXocnl^Hond^Law according; to tho reuaonablo lifethoroof computed from tho date ofsaid bonds uuthorlzod by this or-dlnanco la ton (10) yaars.

SECTION 6; Tho supplementaldobt otatomont roqulrod by law hasboon made and fllod In tho ofllco oftho Borourjh Clork and a comploto,oxocutod duplicate thorool has beenfiled In Iho offico of tho Director oftho Division of Local Govornmonl Inthe Deportment ol Iho Troaaury andsuch ulatomont shows that Iho0re>4« dobt of tho Borough, us dofln-qd In said law, la Increased by tho

.authorization of tho bonds and notesprovided'for In this bond ordlnancoby'FOUR THOUSAND SEVEN HUN-DRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($4,750.00),und tho said obligations authorized

4by thla bond ordinance will be withinall dobt limitations proscribed bylaw. y

. SECTION 7. It Is h»«)bvLdo!ormln.od and stated that Iho sum of TWOHUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARSIJ250.00) shall bo and II Is hereby ,ipproprlalodfrom Iho Capital Improve-ment Fu/td In u budget herutoforoadopted lor uald Borourjh to be uaed

-'.i!1. .1 ilGwii|:,iyriiuiil in ,IUI.O|[I<IIH:Owlllv thu Local Bond Law.

SECTION 8. The notou uloromon-llonod iihall boar Interest at u ralenot to iixcuod thu rale provided bylaw und uuld notos tnuy bu runowodfrom tlmo to tlmo pursuant to andwithin thii llmltutlons of Iho alaluluAll mullora with reupect lo saidnolos nol duturmlnod by this or-dlnanco tihall bo determined byroyolullona to bo horaflor adopted.

SECTION 0. In tho event thai .Ihubonds uro Isbuod pursuant to thla or-.dlnanco. tho aooreflato umounl ofnotoa horoby authorized lo S*iolutiued shall bo reduced by theamount equut to tho principalamount of tho bonds 80 lasued. Iftho aooroQalu urnount pf oulstan-(liny bonds und • notes Isauod pur-suartt to this ordinance shall at unytlmo exceed Iho first mentioned

•'heroin. Iho monies ralttod byjhu Is-uuunco of suld bonds uhull, to notloss than tho umount ol such ox-coau, be applied to tho nuymont olsuch notes thoti outslandlny.

SECTION 10: The' ufluroaatoarnount of tho^Wlthln appropriation

' Includes udvorllslrig coals, lM|,>ro>lton obllrjallons to the extent permll-led by 40A:2-2O ol the Local BoijdLuw, uudlloru' food and uny other ex-ponsut) Incldortlul thereto.

SECTION 11: None ol tho coals oftho Inml

with accrued lntaro.it Ihoroon lo Ihodato'of paymonl• SECTION 12: Thla ordlnanco aballtakoeffoci twonty days aftoMho firstpublication .Ifioroof aflor flrtalpasiiarjo;PASSED:APPHOVED: • '

JOHN J MCCARTHYMayor

DORIS POLIDORE,Borouoh Clork,

Uorouoh of GarwoodSTATEMENT

The bond ordinanco publishedherewith has been finally adoptedon Soptember 23, 1980 and thetwenty day period of limitation;within which a suit, action ofproceedlno questioning tho validityof such ordinance can " bocommenced, as provided in theLocal Bond Law, has begun to runfrom the] date of the f irstpublication'of this statement.

DORIS POLIDORE,Borough Clerk

DATED' Sontombur 'H, 1980FEE: Sf'

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGARWOOD, NEW JERSEY. ORDINANCE NO BO 11

AN ORDINANCE TO. AMENDAND SUPPLEMENT THE 'REVISED ORDINANCES OF THEBOROUGH OF GARWOOD, 1974,CHAPTER 16, MISCELLANEOUSOPPENSES BY PROVIDINGPOR "RULES AND REGULATIONSGOVERNING PROPERTY OFTHE GARWOOD FREE PUOLICLIBRARY.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayorand Council of tho Borouoh of 'Garwood, In .tho "County of Union,That Chapter U, MiscellaneousOl-fonsot, ol tho Bnv-ltod-Ordlnancos of tho Borough ofGarwood, 1974 be amended andsupplemented as follows:

SECTION 1: "Article IV Rulesand _ Regulations, Garwood FreePublic Library. U-20: No. personshall detain or fall to return anybook or articles borrowed from, theFree Public Library oUhc Boroughof Garwood after thirty (30) daysha& elapsed from the date ofposting by certified mall, returnreceipt requested, of a. noticedemanding the return thereofaddressed to* said person at tho-address turnlshod to the library.

14-31: No porson shall cut, tear,deface, disfigure dflmaao ordostroy any book or any otherlibrary article or any part thereofwhich Is owned by, or Is In custodyof the Freo Public Library of theBorouoh-ol Garwood.

14-22: No. person shall register orfurnish a false name or address, oruse any cafd other than the oneIssued to said ptirjon. for thepurpose of borrowing any book orany article or material from suchlibrary. •

14-23: No minor will be Issued alibrary card by tho Freo PublicLibrary of the Borouoh of Garwoodunless the application Is signed byone of the parents or guardian, thosignature indicating the parent orguardian will be. responsible forbooks or any ofhor articlesborrowed by d minor as stated In14.21, 16-23,. and 14 23.

14'24: Any person violating anyprovisions of this Article shall t)osub|ect to a fine not exceeding FiveHundred Dollars (J5O0.00) or byImprisonment1 for a term notexceeding ninety days (vO) orboth."

SECTION 2: The withinordinance Shall take effect In themanner prescribed by IAW.

SECTION 3: All-ordinances orparts, of ordinances Inconsistenthuruwlth are horoby repealed,

BOROUGH OF GARWOODJohn J. McCarthy

Mayor

ATTEST:Dor's PolldomUorough Clerk

NOTICEThe lorogolnu ordinance was

Introduced and passed on .firstruadlng at a regular meeting of theAAayor and Council of the-Boroughof Garvwood, N,.J7, held or^TuuSdayj-Soptoinbur 23, Iveo, and will beconsidered tof final passage after apublic hearing, at another regularmooting of said Mayor and Council,il the' Municipal Uulldlng,Garwood, New Jersey, on Tuesday,October 14, 1V80 at u:30 p.m.

NO.TICE.TO.. BIDDERSR EN.OV A l l ON- O P - _ ~

— S WTMWTPJG~PO"6TT' •

THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

Sealed Proposals will be.rbcolvodby the Township Clcrki'of theTownshipof Cranford, New Jerseyon THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19B0at 10:30 A.M. prevailing time iit IhoCouncil Chambers, Township Hall,Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NewJersey for:

The Renovation and Constructionof'a swimming pool, chlorine houseand appurtenances for the existingpool complex, located on.OrangeAvenue, Cranford, New Jersey.In accordance with.. Plans, andSpecifications and proposal formsfurnished by the Township ofCranford.

Plans and Specifications for thisproiect may be obtained at the.office of the Architects, Van derCluljL and Spies, '500 CentennialAvenue, Cranlord, New Jerseyupon deposit of i25.OO, which sumwill bi.'.rofunded upon return of saiddocuments In good condition on'orbefore -October 19, 1900.

All bids submitted must.be on theproposal forms lurnl shod with theSpecifications. Ulds wi l l beacceptccf lor the followingcontracts;

A.. * General Construction(includes Plumbing i E l b c t r l c a l -Work) • . •

B. Pools and Flltrallor. SystemEach Bid must bo enclosod in a

sealed envelope marked with thenanto-and -locntion-of "tho^proloct^and hand delivered or sent byCertified Mail to reach . theTownship Clerk prior to.tho statedtime ol the opening ol the bids.

The Successful bidder will borequired lo execute proporjycontracts forwarded by trieTownship Attorney's.Office wllhlnJfiruXlQ)—dayi-of—thoir— r-ocoiptT—In—addition all proper Insurancerequirements must also be met andsaid Inlormation returned with tho-executed contracts also within ten110) days. Failure to do IO withinthe time roqulrod- herein will-consltltue a breach of thespecifications and may rotult In thevoldance of the bid award.

The successlul bidder mustcomply with the requirements olP.O. 1975 C127.

The Township Committeereserve the right to ro|ect any or.allbids ,ind to waive any or allInformalities In the bids.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDWesley N. PhlloTownship Clerk-

Dated: September 25, 19B0Fee: S 21.00

GRACIOUS COLONIALElegantly proporti-oned roomsthroughout this spacious center hall col-onial. Gourmet kitchen just completedby Dudick. Library w/fireplace andstudy, 25' living room, formal (16x17.6)dining room, complete the first floor,Five second floor bedrooms w/3 baths(22' MBR offers privacy with its ownwood burning fireplace). Short walk totransportation schools and town. Im-mediate possession $145,900.

•(Hi PETERSON!RINGLE J

AGENCY

REALTORS350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

Call 322-5800 Anytime

A PAINT BRUSH,A SCRUB BRUSH,

and some "Tender Loving Care",i c a p e into

living roomfireplace, -large^eat-inkrtchdnT^ 'f ii\\ bathsand huge bag^meht. Located—iri•Brookside area and priced to sell at$76,900. . " ..'

23 North Ave.. E.

New Artist: Jane Whipplo Green

eaRealtor-Notary Public

106 N. Union Ave. Cranford

272-4020EMPLOYMENT

. WANTED

SMALLwilt

payroll

HELP WANTED

FULLTIIVIE35 HOURS PER WEEKCRANFORD BOOK

STORE276-0390

wants quick action on this better thanusual split. Built in 1 956-75x1 Oti'.-featur-ing recreation room/Jiving room, diningroom, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ,1 Vibaths. .,Just~teduced to $66,000. Callnow for appointment. It won't last long.'

McPHERSON REALTY CO.19 Alden Street Cranford

276-0400

FLEA MARKET.RAIN OR SHINE

HILLSIDE AVE. SCHOOL(Cranlord) 'OCT. 4th

9 am. to 4 pm.CENTENNIALS

HILLSIDE AVE. S •REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE

SPONSORED BVHILLSIDE AVE. PTA-

GARAGE SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

DELIVERY PERSON FOR mo-|or appliances, pbrmanent,full time. 233-2121

WESTFIELD TWO FAMILYContral location - 1 apart-ment rented $36Q. Priced tosell. High 70's. Excellentspeculative investment.Reply: Box 277, c/o Cran-ford Chronicle, 21 AldepSt.,Cranford, N.J."'O7O16

HOUSING

WANTED

029/129 -weekends.272-3500ment

KEYPUNCHFULL OR part time after 4 p.m. and

Flexible hours. Call Maryann,, Ext. 309 for interview/appoint-

VlaritimeComputer Corp.505 South Avenue

Cranford, N.J. 0 7 0 1 6

PAHT TIMECleaning People-

Modern plant has severalpart-time openings forpeople to do.llght office-cleaning worK, Jdeal forretiree-flexible hours.Good salary andbenefits.Call 272-6600 ox. 292

TECHKNiT129 Dermody St. Cranlord, NJ.An .Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME - Paper Recycl-ing Center. Positions openfor Cranford local recyclingcenter. Working 1 to 5 daysper week - 1 1 am. to 6 pm.outdoors. Call Harold or Tomof Bruno & Delia at487-0060.

onlyCall

keeping, payroll and taxreports. Your place or mino.276-7484.

FOR SALE

1980 MOPED, GONE170 miles. $450.00984-7862

CAMPER - 1970 PALAMINOSleeps six, ice box and sink.Good condition. Asking$500.00 Call after 5 p.m.241-2920 10/23

30" HOTPOINT ELECTRICrange, white. Excellent con-dition. $125 276-8527evenings 9/25

1973 FORD TORINO,AM/FM, 'A/C, low mileage.Best offer 1974 MERCURYMONTEGO MX. AM/FM.

-A/Gr—mirit' condition, lowmileage, small 8. Best offer276-0114.

' 73 BUICK LE SABRECustom, AC/PS/PB AM/FMstereo. $995. 272-4987.Excellent condition. 11/13

MOPED, 197^-PACER. Excellent'-condition-. Best offer.Call 276-3393. Keep trying.

- . 10/2

1975 CADMLLACTTULLYequipped Orig. owner,33,000 miles. . $2,995.276-5379 9/25

POCONOSSTROUDSBURG AREA

ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLENew Custom Built Well

Insulated Dream Hideaway

•18.990Financing Available1 0%down to..qualified

over Delaware Water GapBridge, continue on 80 toexit 45 Tannersvile, goloft on Rt. 71 5 South 51/4. miles to -village ofMcMichaels, bear rightfork in road on to SugarHollow Road Vi rnilo to:BIRCHES MODEL HOME

O' Coll Collocl

717-629-4023_

SERVICES

MASON IXTSRKWATERPROOFING and

REPAIRSSteps, walks, patios, drains

Call 276 -3520 ......

PAINTING j :

Save Time, tryJUMBLE STORE first.

1 10 Walnut Ave.,Cranford

276-0222All kinds of things at 'better than garage sale'

' p r i ces . Closed (i Wednesdays.

SATURDAY SEPT. 27 andSunday Sept. 28, 10 to 4 . •Many...hojjs6holrj-7it'ems-. :Fnr-t S S ^ t ^ d 7 ) T 5 C

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

J e Job Too SiillFREE ESTIMATES

. NIGHT APPOINTMENTSFULLY INSURED

KBKMII RKMOIBLING272-6334

WANTED

JUNK CARS WANTED . . .ANY MODEL OR YEAR . . .American or foreign. Freepick up andcash paidrCall 7days 344-31 13

STAMPSU.S. PLATE BLOCKSSingles, Accumulations, Col-lections, Canada. Top Pricespaid*Call 527-8011__

GARDEN STATE PAINTING• 20 years .oxperionce• reasonable• fully insured• excellent references

276-0449

RUMMAGE SALE4 Sunday,Oct: 5. 9 A.M., to 4 P.M.Cfo th ing. Bric-a-brac.Household items. TempleBeth-El, -338 Walnut Ave.,Cranford.

PETS

INSTRUCTION

DONATE USED BOOKS(paperback/hard cover)

FOR COLLEGE CLUBBOOK SALENOV. 4 - 8

for pick-up call:Gloria Earls272-3641

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

-Nuprime Replacement- 'Windows

• ••• S t o r m a n dScreon Comhinations..

Combination Doors-2 5 Stylos

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

102 South Ave W 276-3205

SU.PERB SIBERIAN HUSKYpups. Magnificent show-quality. Excollont disposi-tions. Serious prospoctivobuyers may choose now forlate August possession.- '789--1737 102

PUPPIES-GERMAN SHORT-h a i red p o i n t e r s . A K Cparents, 2 males, 2 femalos,medically-treated, moderate-ly priced. 273-3147 days;272-9479 ovenings. 9/25

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, AKCregistered. 753-4183 '

1 & 2 bedroopri runtals from $3OO-$45O for cor-pordtu t r a n s i t i o n s . No tt'Q

^Call: 539 5 561-9 5~p m „,

SENIOR CITIZEN, FEMALEleg amputoe noods 2 ' /J -3

-room ground floor orelevator apartment .References. $330 max-imum. 241-6672.

RENTALS

2V4 ROOMS, HEAT, hotwater and electric included.Available October 1. $245month. 276 -4249

PUBLICNOTICENOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN

THAT the Board ol Adlustmcnt ofthu Borouoh of Giirwood, will meetIn the Municipal Building, onTuesday, Octobor 7, 1980, iit 0:00p.m., to consider,-the appeal olClinton E. Crano and Frederick W.Ball, for pormlsslorfto continue theus« of property known as Lot IIBlock No. 5 on thu tax map, alsoknown as 269 Willow Avo.,Garwood, New Jersey, as an '8family residence, contrary »o thoprovisions of sections 22 Wl (c) and22-V3 ol tho lonlno ordinance.

Martha D. Doromor• Secretary, Board of AdlustmentOorouuhol Garwood, Now Jersey

Dated: September 25, I9D0Pee: J 5.B1)

HOUSING IWilliam C. Klumas, S.R.A.'

SENIOR RESID.ENTIALAPPRAISER

Society of Real EstateAppraisers

KLUMAS & GAIS663 Rarltan Rd.Cranford. N.J.

272-4100

BOROUGH OF GARWcJODGARWOOD, N.J.

NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT On the 2nd

day ol Soptembor. tveO the. Board ofAd|ustment of the uorouoh o*GARWOOD, N.J.. oftur a publichearing. (GRANTED! theapplication <jl.-- SupermarkolsGeneral Corporation, 301 BlairRoad, Woodbrldou1, Now Jersey lora variance from the requirementsol Section 22 59 ol tho ZonlnoOrdinance to pertnlt the placementof two laroer than permitted slonson tho exterior ol, thu proposedbulldlno and lo permit the erectionol a Ireu standing pylon slon onBlock 22, Lot 5, known as lo SouthAvenue, Garwood, New Jersuy andthat determination ol sold Board ofAd|U5tment has been filed In the

-o«ko--ol said Hoard at theMunicipal Uulldlna Uorouoh olGARWOOD, New Jersey, and Isavailable lor Inspection.

Martha D. DeremerSecretary, board of Adlustrnont

Borouoh ofGarwood, N.J.< ? * ' " ! : i t h 4

HELP WANTED !lPART TIME WORK fromhome with now telephoneprogram. Can earn $6-$8per hour. Call 761.7194.

POSITION AVAILABLEApplications will bo accepted up until Octobor 3,

1980 for the position of Engineering Aide II. Ap-plicants aro diroctod to tho Cranford EngineeringDepartment, 8 Springfield Avonuo, .Cranford, NewJorsoy, Room 100, between tho hours of 8:00 a.m.

__j!QdA:OCLp_0i_pravailing-tirno.

Definition: Under dlroction, perform field and officotasks involved in construction inspection, fieldlayout including surveying. ,Examples of Work: Construction inspections, fieldliaison botwoon contractor and engineer, right-of-way layout, topographic surveys and propertysurvoys. Compilatibn and rodi/ction of fiold notosand related drafting work, preparation of construc-tion estimatos. Servos as rodman and/or transitmanin surveying party.Requirements: 11 High ' School, or equivalency,

"diploma. 2) Knowlodge of construction techniquesused in sidowalk, curb and roadway construction. 3)Two yoars of subprofossionul engineering and con-struction oxporionca including inspections, survoys,drafting and mathematical computations. 41 Posses-sion of a valid New Jorsoy privors Liconso.Salary Rpnqe: $10,665- $14,632

PIANT MAINTENANCEDay shift opening in motal fabrication plant. Strongmechanical,background desirable. This is a growthopportunity position offoring full 'company paidbonofits plus profit sharing und bonus.

Apply in person or cull272-5200

55 Winans Ave., Cranford, N.J.An equal opportunity omployor

DESK - SLANT3' w. x 4 ' h . , $175. Recordplayer, Admiral, $25. 8track p.layer/recordor,Lafayet te , RK-D 9 8 5w/Dolby. .asking $ 1 0 0 .276-0584. 10/18

HI RISE BED, stop tables, 8'

CLARINET, SAX, FLUTElessons in your homo. D.Whollan - 232-4919

MATH TUTOR. EXPERIENC-ED. All level (elementary,Junior High, High School)SAT roviow. Reasonablerates. Call 2 7 6 - 8 1 7 1 .

USED PIANOS WANTEDAll Makes & Styles -

Call 334-4624

SERVICES

TOP SOILAvailable.887 5754.

AND Fill344-1661

Dirt-or

COMPLETE DECORATINGSERVICE Drapories and slipcovors custom made (your.fabric or minol, completely-installed. Wovon woods,levelor and Roman shades.Also draporios cloanod,altorod and rohung at a sur-prisingly low cost.

DISCOUNTEDPRICES

889-6315

PERSONAL

Government relations mustlike politics. Fast pace insmall offico in Union County.Steno, exceptional typingskills. Some college prefer-red. Excellent salary and

detailedresume, salary requjrmentsto: Box 2 76", c/o Cranford

Chronicle, 21 Alden St.,Cranford, N.J. 07016

LADIES APPAREL SHOPSales manager, tiours flexi-ble, good working condi-tions.Nason's403 N. Wood Avo.Linden, N.J.Call486-8342

table bar, radio/phonographjjtc. Weekends. 789-1784.

10/16

fAN 2 2 " ¥ATHROOMSINK, Vanity, toilet-Sears

-dich washes—Gall—aftot—8~p.m. 276-5049 1 176~|

MAGIC CHEF 36" electricrange, av'acado, $125.276-9247. '" 11/6

EXTENSIVE VINTAGE BEERbottlo collection and signs.272-6360. 11/13

UN.DERCOJUNTERDISHWASHER, gold, goodcondition. 753-4183.

No False

LADIES or men;Work from homo on nowtelephone programs Eiirn $4,$6 and more $ pof hour.Union County aruu. Call486 -7381— 276-9022

EARN $6O.O0/HUMDREDsecur ing, s tu f f ingEnvelopes. Froo Details,Reply: 'jHomnwprki).rs:4E...Box 94485- Schaumburcj, III60194

FLPOR WAXER-.GROUPLoader 65. per hour to start.276-4444 or-246-21 63

JANITORIALMANAGER

-Working Individual With

Organizational Skills.

Excellent Benefits - #4OO/week

Call For fln Interview:

- — 276-4444 or 245-2163

DECOLLATOR/BURSTEROPERATOR: Growing com-puter service bureau seeksambit ious high schoolgraduate for fulltinrie thirdshift position. No experienceneeded, will train. Possibleadvancament to computeroperator trainee. Cal l272-3500, Ext. 301 for ap-pointment.

TELLERS iFULL & PART TIME I

Earn while you lourn. Wo Iwill train you, cashiur ox- jporionco preferred. Joinusl N.J.'s Largest Savings '81 Loan Association cur- |rently has oponings for full .and pdrt tlmo toilers in it 'sCranford/Gurwood urou 'of f ices. Good storting |salary. If interested ploaso .contact:

Mrs. Taylor '355-3300 ext. 236

CITY,FEDERAL.SAVINGS.1 Equal Opportunity

Employer M/F

197*7 - 2 6 ' GRADY-WHITEboat. Sleeps 4 with headand galley. Approx. 300hours on engine. Asking$14,000. 355-2882 1 1/13

GIRL'S 2 0 " COLUMBIA1 bike, 3 speed, hand brakes,

highrise handlebars, bynanaseat. Excollont condition.$40. 276 -8413

AUTOS FOR SALEIISURPLUS JpEP Vuluo53,196 sold for 544Cull 3 1 2 - 7 4 2 1 143Ext. 6324 for Mani la-tion on how-to purcliuuobiirguins liku this.

Here!WE'LLRUN YOURS1TPKR SAVERCLASSIFIED ADUNTIL THEITEMS ARE

SOLD!

72 DODGE CHARGER A/C,P/S, P/B; 4 speed 340Mugnum Cragars. $ 1 200.Call evenings 322-4314

• 1 1/16

1971 AMBASSADOR STA-TION WAGON - Good condi-tion. Neods transmissionwork. As is $ 2 60 .276-0199. 10/16

JUST

'73 PONTIAC STATIONWatfon. 81 ,000 mllus.Powor brukoy, utoorino &windows. Askinfj ^3b•272-9234 10/23

Crunford Chronicle21 Aldan Si. , Cranford, N.J226 6000

STAMP SHOW SUNDAY,Oct. 5th. VFW, KirkmanPlaco and High Street,Union, N.J. Data from M &M Stamp Co., Box 822,Cranford, N.J. 0 7 0 1 6

SISTER SUZANREADINGS

tHANDWRITING ANALYSIS

TAROT GAUD READINGS

A SPECIALTY

&I15-B-North Avo., W. Cranford j

FOR APPOINTMENT272-9791

The smartestplace tostart a diet

FREE MEETINGwtlh this ad Pay only $500.

For classes In your townCall collect: 201-75/7677

me.CP.ANF.OnD/CLAriK

Oecoolu PrusbvttiriHn Chun:h1BH9 Hnrlton'Rri .Tuua.llt ^ 1 B I)

CHRONICLECLASSIFIEDCALL 276-6000Minimum charge $2.70 for20 words; oach additionalword, 10°. Repeat Inser-tion, $2.00 (or 20 words.

•UP TO A MAXIMUM OP 8 WEEKS

SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED APS Include all personal.party forsale Items such as antiques, autos, furniture, householditems, clothing, etc. Ino rqal estate)

IB words '3 SOadditional words .10uach

Clip and (nail or bring to Chronicle offico

CLEANCARS

WANTEDJENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN900 E.Elizabeth Ave

" Linden.

486-6200

4

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

Page 16toorti)

Thursday, September 25, 1980

Summonses Await ResidentsWho Don't Kecycle Papers

ByANNESHUIJANKENILWORTH-- Enforcement of the

borough's recycling program will beginin earnest Oct. 1, but will apply only tonewspapers and not to aluminum caas.Stickers will be affixed to garbage cansfound to contain newspapers andsummonses will be issued to residentswho repeatedly fail to put newspapersout for separate, pickup by theDepartment of Public Works.

The DPW is working on a plan forhandling aluminum1 recyclirig,'and willresume that part of the program as soonas possible. Many of the cansput out foraluminum recycling have tops andbottoms of other metals, which have tobe removed from the aluminum portion.The DPW does not have the means ormanpower to do this, and manyaccumulations of cans have found theirway into the regular collection.Residents have objected to being asked1o save and put out aluminum, only tosee. it thrown in with the regulargarbage.

The recycling program was initiatedby the borough to decrease the amount

• of regular garbage. Revenue from thesale of recycled -material furtherdecreases the cost for dumping inEdison. . . - . . '

Vivian Keenarr, .who • presidded atTuesday's Borough Council meeting inthe absence of Livip Mancino, mayor",reminded residents that curbside pickupof household items will start Saturdayand will continue Monday and Tuesday, :the last collection daysof the month. •

unexpired term of Arthur Abraham whodied last month. Frank Manto wasnamed totheJFManning Board to replaceRichard Aimone who resigned. Bothappointments,are until Dec. 31 this year.

A resolution was passed awarding thecontract for reconstruction of S. 22ndStreet toAllen Blacktop, Plainfield. Thecompany submitted a.low bid of $29,680.

The Brearley Band Boosters weregranted a raffle license for Oct. 12. Alsoapproved were licenses for a Novemberraffle by St. Theresa Rosary Society andby the Lions Club in December.

Council approved, on second reading abonding ordinance for vmtetwsg • and1

paving Market Street, and an ordinanceamending the. borough code whichcorrects items which were overlookedduring the Codification of localordinances,- A section regulatinginstallation of flashing lights wasdeleted from the ordinance as it wasfinally approved. The,, section whichcould be interpreted to prohibitChristmas lights, . was felt - to beirrelevant bo the intent of the code.

Mrs. Keenan announced that council'spublic hearing on the transfer of PaulGagliota's liquor license to S. MichiganAvenue will be Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 7:30p.m. Council received correspondencefrom Richard: Fellner, owner ofFellner'sCanteen, 303 S. Michigan Ave.,and Jo Ann and William Dillon, 308Faitoute A.ye., urging, denial of thetransfer. Fellner's letter- said, the .license would not be good for the"reasonable tranquility of the neighbor-

e~£aeility projixtseilj^J^^i^&ar'o"within"--30Q-feet-of each Qth

- • S i , . o r * X » » ~ — ••'•- \«•-•!•*••'•-:

NEW NURSERY-school unit was added to St.Theresa School this fall. Teacher Joanne Martinowatches her charges build blocks. From left:

„•+ * * * - . • : ,

Nicole Martino, Darius Szarg, Peter Pascarella andChristopher Toma. -

Reward Boosted To-$2,500.For Hit-Run Information

KENILWORTH—.-Livio Mancino,mayor, has announced that the rewardfor information leading to the ai rest andconviction of a hit and run driver in aAug. 28.- accident here has beenincreased to $2,500 from the $1,000previously announced.

Fourteen-year-old Edward floag, No.,18th St., lost his.left leg as a result of theaccident on the Boulevard near theCranford lino. He is reported in goodspirits -

The car being sought is a late modeldark blue Camaro. Both the victim andthe only known witness agreed on thedescription of the car, which left thescene heading toward Westfield at ahigh rate of sjieed. „

In. announcing the reward, Mancinosaid, "We are determined to identify theculprit while leaving a message to allthat the'.people of Kenilworth will nottolerate anyone coming into ouranyone

. 5tS2IK'a^"- community and r committing such aJed ':iQ~^^^

and from^serfougrnjury to-hls rigPolice Lt."Brent David, who is heading

, the department's investigation of theaccident, said this week, "We have notturned' upi anything to lead us to thevehicle, but we are checking a lot ,pfcars." Davis said the public iscooperating arid urged those withinformation to contact the .departmentat 276-1700. All calls will "be keptconfidential.

fe^^yfyforgive biEruiFwnen a person wi|l nor:identify himself:"

KenilworthCalendar

Fair,Saturday, Sept. 2T

10 a.m. - 3 p.m. .- HealthHarding School.Monday, Sept. 29 '••

7 - 9 p';m. - C o n s u m e r office open .Thursday, Sept. 30

Curbside recycling, northside.7 - 9 p.m. - Zoning office open.7 - 9 p.m. - Building office open.

Wednesday, Oct. 112:15 p;m»..-. Rotary meeting,

vRaven-s N f c

Mayor BlastsFreeholdersOn Garbage

KENILWORTH- Before leaving forv Switzerland Sunday to. ..inspect solidwaste facilities, Livio Mancino, mayor,took a swipe at the Uniori County free-holders,^;harging-them-with-neglectin&to find a solution to " the solid wasteproblem in the county.

Mancino is spending' the week inSwitzerland to look at several solidwaste facilities there. The contingentincludes Frank Koczur,' municipalengineer for both Kenilworth and Rah-way, and several other officials, ofcounty towns.

In his statement against the free-holders, Mancino charged:. "Again theboard keeps showing its ineptness for asolution to the solid waste rnatter that'ishaunting • most. Union Countycommunities by neglecting to send aqualified representative to inspect whatwas being supported by the county, forimplementation in the city of Linden. Itagain shows that they use band-aids andwords to correct the serious dumpingproblem, tied to increase costs whichthey have allowed by their lack of fore-sight and procrastination on them a t t e r . " , . . ' • • • •

Seven county towns, including Kenil-worth, were ordered by the state todump garbage in Middlesex Countyrather than the Hackensack Meadow-lands at greater cost. The state also hasinstructed Union County to develop solidwaste facilities of its own.

The mayor continued his statement:"It-Has also been alleged that the countyand the borough of Kenilworth werepaying my way, again an untruth. I havenot asked or received one cent; I willbear my own cost. j ,

"Also I am. going because I deem itnecessary as ..the mayor of amunicipality seriously, affected by this

tek&!

Two Drivers HospitalizedFollowing Separate Collisions

DRILL TEAM of Brearley High School's marching band is practicingroutine. Girls are Lori Nadasky, Donna Wrenn and . Mary BethRehberger while drummers are Bob Tamborrino and Ernie Vitale,Photo by Bob Adler.

Schering Names 3 VPsKENILWORTH-

. Schering-Plough Cor-poration . . has appointedErik Borup, DomenicGuastadisegni and H.Thomas Hodnett staff vice

presidents.Borup was named staff

vice president - manage-ment development andorganization planning. Hejoined the company in 1966

LEGALSBOROUGH OF kENILWORTH.KENILWORTH, MEW JERSEY

PUBblC-NOTIGETAKE NOTICE, that on

Wednesday, October 0, 1960 at B;00P.M. In tho Municipal Bulldlno, 547Boulevard, Kenilworth, NowJersey ,1 PUBLIC HEARING willbe held by the Board of Adlustmontof Ihe Borough o* Konllworth fortho approval of a varlancc/subtllvt-ston—(strike—one)—for—property-owned by Antonio S.A. Fonto and

^ Candida E. Fonto shown on tho taxmaps of the Borouflh of Konllworth•is Block U3 Lots(s) 25'locatod at 5North eth Street for permission toallow (once ~constructod~boyond~front building lino.Candida E. Fonto, Applicant

This notlco Is published by thoApplicant by Order of tho Boroughof Konllworth Board of Ad|ust-

» mont. jNamo Antonio S.A. Fonto andCandida E. Fonto

• Address 5 '^Jorth Oth ,jyr,oet,KonllwortfOJew Jersey • *Dated: Scptcnbor 25, 1980Fee S S.JO

LEGAL NOTICEBOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO.B025AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND

THE CODE OF THE BOROUGHOF KENILWORTH.ATTEST"MARGARET ADLERBorough Clerk

STATEMENTTako notice th.it tho above

Ordinance as amended was passedon TTIO final roadifjo aftor publichearing at a rogular mooting of thogoverning body of tho Borough ofKonllworth on the 33rd DAY OFSeptember, 1900.

MAHGAktrT ADLERBorough Clork of the

Borough of KenilworthDatOd Suptember 35, I960Foe J 6.44

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

PUBLIC-NOTICETAKE NOTICE, thai on

Wednesday, October B, I960 a to : 00P.M. In tho Municipal Building, 547Boulevard, Konllworth, Now

• Jersey a PUBLIC HEARING willbe held by the Board of Adlustmontof tho Borough of Konllworth fortho approval of a varlancd

-subdivision—(strike—one) f o rproperty owned by ScheringCorporation shown on the tax mapsof the BbVough of Kenilworth asBlock 3-7 Lots(s) 3 8/3 located at2000 Galloping HIM Road forpermission to replace existing signfaclno Galloping Hill Road and toinstall now sign at 31st Street gatocontractors entrance.K^rl Varnal, Applicant.

i * •

This notice Is published by thoApplicant by Order of the Boroughof Konllworth Board ofAdlustmont.Namo Karl VarnalAddross 1011 Morris Avonue,Union, N.J. O7083Phono No. 931 .1983Dated: September 25, l«80Foo: % 9,24

as manager of manage-ment development andtraining. Previously, hewas employed by Pru-.d e n t i a l I n s u r a n c eCompany, Newark; theNational BroadcastingCompany and its parent,Radio Corporation ofAmerica, He is active inthe Management Develop-ment Forum.

He received his A.B.~degfelTirri952" f ronTDrewUniversity. He lives in-West Caldw.ell and is theson of tylr and Mrs. AlfredE. Borup, Cranford.

Guastadisegni, whodh p

staff vice presidentcorporate audits, joinedSchering - Plough asdi r ec"tor of c or por a teaudits in 1978.

Hodnett, named staffvice presidentengineering, joined thecompany in 1977 asdirector, engineering..

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHK6NILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

NOTICEPLEASE TAKE_ NOTICE that on

Wudrwsday, October Bin, 1980, at7:30 P.M., ' at tho CouncilChambers, Uorouoh Hall,Kenilworth, Now Jersey, thoGoverning Body will take underconsideration the transfer of Iholiquor llconso of Paul's Dog House,Routo 22, Konllworth to 323Michigan Avcnuo,' Kenilworth.

A hearing will be hold for allInterusted persons at that time.

MARGARETADLERBOROUGH CLERK

Datod: Soplombor 25, WB0Fuo: Jj.32

I ".

'I',

ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.Local Moving & Storage

AGENT ALLIED VAN UNES213 SOUTH AVE-, E. CRANFORD

TEL276-0898

SOLO — Mcnika Eggers finds amoment to herself to practjce thep i c c o l o . "•.'"""• " -

Lung Test Set

For Health FairKENILWORTH-- A portable pul-

monary function" machine no largerthan a typewriter which can helpdetermine if a person's lungs arefunctioning properly will be used byMemorial General Hospital as part of itsfree- respiratory screenings at threecommuni ty hea l th fairs includingKenilworth's Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. aLHarding-Schoolr ,'--,

The screening is a preliminary test,not a diagnostic procedure. Anyoneexhibiting difficulties of any knid wouldbe requested to fill out a form, one thatquestions if the person smokes, has eversuffered from lung disease, oxtonsiye^allergies, or had chest surgery. Hisphone number would be added as well,for follow-up purposes. Any individual

•whose test showsanabnormali ty -wouldbe contacted by the hospital il.uddirected to a physician of his choice.

The respiratory screening test Isparticularly important for adults whoare heavy smokers and for those whohave suffered from any'^ type ofbreathing difficulties. \ '

KENILWORTH- Two persons werehospitalized Tuesday morning as aresult of injuries sustained in twoseparate collisions at Michigan Avenueintersections: —•

The first accident, involving threecars, occurred at 7:33 a .m. Robert T.

"MorroW7-Uni6nV:Waiting"to:niake=a=leftturn from Michigan Avenue intoMonroe, was struck from behind by avehicle driven »by Jamie Bonaventure,Roselle. The impact propelled theMorrow vechile into oneapproaching'inthe opposite directioirdriven by EmilioAneiros; Irvington. "\ '

Morrow was taken to MemorialGeneral Hospitsrt with head injuries. Hiscar was towed, away . j Aneiroscomplained of pain, but"refused medical

attention and said he would see a privatephysician. The third motorist wasuninjured. ,

At 10:16 a.m. cars driven by Larry

committed to personally check out thepossible facilities for the people of UnionCounty, especially those in Linden..Union County freeholders and otherofficials must address this matter to getsome l.ong-range solution, and I • wHl,make eve^y -effort I can to help spear-head that solution. I certainly won't'cop-out' as the county and some localofficials have already done."

Residents CanRoberts, Cranford, collided head-on Tiattf* T*OStwhile Masler was attempting a left turn__ __ _ _ J

s—washospitalized at Memorial General withinternal and head injuries. The otherdriver was not injured. Both vehicleswere extensively damaged.

Police said'both accidents are stillunder investigation. No charges havebeen filed yet in either case. •

Adult High School

n. ££. m r . -~\ Counselor To Speak1 ralnc 1 o Detour^ „„„„ mnnmi t , „.„_,For Rail Upgrading

KENILWORTH-- Traffic will bedetoured on N. 14th Street and onMonroe Avenue and 13th Street whileimprovements are being made atrailroad crossings at those locations.

According to Police Sgt. Joseph Regoof the traffic bureau, the stateDepartment of Transportation isupgrading the two railroad highwaycrossings. Work is expected to begin

^within a week and should-be^completed^—in two days. •

Signs have been placed directingtruck traffic on 17th Street to SheridanAvenue and 'to N. 12th Street fromMonroe Avenue,,

KENILWORTH-Judy Shmurak, aneducational counselor from the UnionCounty Regional Adult LearningCenter's adult high school program willbe at the Kenilworth Public LibraryMonday at 1 p.m.

The adult high school offers adults theopportunity to earn a high schooldiploma by receiving credit for skiHsand knowledge they can demonstrate,for independent study, military service,work experience, • homemaker"experience, and more.

lEDUCEDnCUNCirPRTCE

Garden Club MeetsKENILWORTH-- The Kenilworth

Garden Club had the first meeting of the •fall season Sept. 10 at Kasbarian Hall.Hostess was Mrs. John Sabolchick andMrs. Mary Clare Filipek was a guest.

The club is planning a flower show for1981. The next meeting will be Oct. 8 atthe home of Mrs. Agnes Hoffman withMrs. Edith Lamoroux as hostess.

''I-

Applications" are available at DavidBrearley High School for free or reducedprice lunches for students whosefamily income and size falls withinguidelines set by the federalgovernmenJv^P-ai-cnts-may-call-Judith-May, 272-7500, for information.

UKEAULEY CHORAL SOCIETYKENILWORTH- The David Brearley

Choral Parents Society is meetingtonight at7:30 p.m. in the music room attittTschool. Parents with students in thevocal groups and anyone wishing tobecome a patron in the organization areinvited. - - . - • - -

KENILWORTH- The Postal Serviceis coming put with a new way for itscustomers to register complaints,compliments or suggestions, according

, to Kenilw°tth PjnstrtTJLSler . PeterVittoria. '

Starting this month, the _post officewill introduce its new consumer servicecard \vhich will be available in all postoffice lobbies and from letter carriers.Customers also have the option to callthe post office or send a note to the post-master. A postal employe will thencomplete a consumer service card forthe customer, Vittoria explained.

The card asks whether the inquiry,suggestion or complaint involved aletter, package, publication,advertisement or.Mailgram. Customersare also asked to specify whether theInquiry involved a delay, damage, mis-delivery, service hours or postal person-nel.

"It's a handy way for customers to tellUs what's on their minds concerning thePostal Service," said Vittoria. "It alsogives customers a chance to let us knowwhen a window clerk or letterj;arrier ,isrendering particularly good service," hi'said.

One copy of the card is retained by thecustomer. The remaining copies areused by the local post office and thePostal Service Consumer Advocate inWashington, D. C.

—The-PostaHService—first—issued H (s-consumer service card in 1975 iis ameans for pinpointing local serviceproblems and determining ways toimprove ~ service. Since then, datasupplied by the cards has been used byPostal Service management mWashington, D. C. to assess problemareas and national trends and to help inimproving national postal policy.

wAM ^m^^^imm^^m': . • * • -r •-& i • -4ftw*$ll**#P^Mpi;':'%?P^P^

Chronicle — Thursday. September

Erik Borup

t SPICIAITMS *•* WEEK WITH ADV.?: DISC BRAKES:J Axle Set $QQ76i i i . i

J All Cus mid MniJuItt • - f

3SJ-32U }LS fc'LMORA EXXON *

SEKVldENTyi £S. Elmord Auoltup >

•>* Elizabeth *

IT<1?K\1!^'C'K\U i BROWSERS look oversale Items at flea market Methodist Church. Photo by Brad* earlier this month at the .Community United . .

Wolanskv

BURGLARYIs the riumber 1 .

crime in the nation!Don't wait to be a statistic.

PROJECT YOUfl FAMILY& PROPERTY at aLOW LOW COST.

CALL: HEG CO.

276-9154 • 276-5778

BAGS & MORECANCAN .-CAPTAIN'S CLOSETCHEZNA ,CHEZ PATRIDEB -N HEIRDIET CENTEREARRINGS ETCETERA ..EAR PIERCING BOUTIQUEFANTASIA BOUTIQUE .GALLERY HAIR STUDIOGENTLEMEN'S CHOICE

Directory of AdvertisersGENTLEMEN'S CORNER 5GREAT EXPECTATIONS . . , . : . . . . . . . , . 8HAHNE'S 4 .JANE SMITH . - • 2

JELLY APPLE 8JOHNROBERT . . . . >J. SHERRY'S . - . . . . . , . . 9JUMBLE STORE 11LABELS FOR LESS 6PANACHE POUCHERIE 10REALITY HAIR DESIGNS . . 9

RICHARD'S . . . . .ROBINSON'S . . . . . . .SCRUB SHIRTS .SHAPIRO'SSHIRT LOCKERSPORTSMAN'S SHOP .STYLE RITETHE NEEDLEWORK SHOPTRIO LTDWARREN'S PLACE . . . .WESTWOODW'HAIR IT'S AT

. . . 1 1

. . . .3

. . . . 4

. . . . 6

. . . .6

. . . . 3

. . . .8

. . . 10

. . . . 9

. . . 10

. . . 12

. . . 10

Why don'tyou comeand sit on

PorchITALIAN DINING

Wed-Sat,4:30-8:30 p,Sun 3-8:30 p.m -

CRANFORD HOTEL1 South Union Ave.

276-2121

• < / — •

The Fashion Direction For Fall And Winter• ^ . . ' . ... - . ' • . - . ,^._ 1L- u i ^ i k »n» SDlit Versions to ultrawide

The following article was prepared byCarolyn Y. Healey, Home economist withthe Union County Cooperative ExtensionService. Westifeld.

2

sophisticated, classic or sometimesopulent mood emerging as fashionchanges once again.

Fall fashion choices have never beenso diverse. Fashions are clean lined,surely executed, sophisticated. Thefashion message is sure, sharp and bold.

What's NewestThe Hapsburg splendor influences

fall's rich fashions and manifests itselfin elaborate details and elegant fabrics.

'' Preppy " is the. newest ca tchword foryoung dressing. The Ivy League, BrooksBrothers look is typified by plaid skirts,dark blazers, shirtwaist dresses, as wellas Shetland and Fair Isle sweaters. Thenew "preppy" look is in bright colors.

adding accessories such as knee socksand oversized ties to give this classiclook pizzaz.

, Silhouette^JkJieu'.Afihouetteemetges that is neat,

slim and drawn ctesti^'iffite"^^^emphasizing the shoulder and waistareas. i ..;

, CoatsPure lines and clean, bold colors bring

a sharp focus to. fall outerwear, Coatsare flaring forfall from the shoulder orfrom nipped-in waistlines.

Street length coats will be shorter,hovering over the knee. Shouldertreatment will continue, though not asexaggerated, with width achievedthrough modest shoulder pads.

The big trends: Grand, full-skirted,fitted coats with regal trim depict theHapsburg"era,oversized, yet sleeklytailored" coats denote the classic look;

•coats in trim three-quarter lengths arepopular"; return of the cape in fulldramatic sweep, matched with suits forday and in lush fabrics for evening

Big news in fall coverups is in jackets

• ,'—"~ -^UK^A-I-'—'—"Ui^tt

reminiscent of the battle jacket or in thenew "topper" length,in stadium jackets. .

Quilted down coats will be big for,,winter wear. -

SuitsFall's suits sport skirts that range

knee-hovering to midcalf, and jacketsranging in all lengths. Many suits swing 'out for fall with flippy skirts and longerjackets. City pants snap up some of fall'sbest suit looks. *•

The big trends: Short, deftly fittedjackets with skirts that really move,often falling as long as the midcalf; grayflannel suit, the most classic of looks Innew unorthodox silhouettes;: variations!,in the tweed suit, whether in black orwhite, bright colors, or embellished, with

,,-_ velvet, lace or fur trim. '•.<Dresses

Dresses look more classic than ever, •and the most interest comes fromcontrasting trims, offset closures o r

^**«j^teja^*C belt treatments.'\ . _^- ^'••x;^^rsa^f^mg'- trends: Beautiful im.it dressss!^— irislii^risiffg'TTe'w colors^hd-tfflft^KS;-i

slinky, cling-to-the body knits arecoming on-strong in long and shortversions; long torso dresses,particularly in jersey; 'flippy or pleatedskirts with long, lean tunics; demure,full-skirted schoolgirlish silhouettes;early "evening taffetas are noted insilhouette Jbr after five; easy eveningseparates are sparkling and goodalternatives for night dressing ri -

SportswearThe bomber jacket is one of the hottest

sportswear items in everything fromconventional nylon to tweed to sleekleather..

The big trends: Pants in all sizes and

split Versipns to ultrawide drapy slacks;knickers with a soft pouf are a femininefall pants alternative; culottes show upas skirts and dresses;. ... Two of the newest pants looks are full

-trousers with a straight leg to the ankle .and parachute pants' with elasticizedwaist and bottoms.

Short, ,super-sporty jackets arefavorite fall, toppers for easy pants: '

Short snappy cardigans are a popularsportswear look.

Sweaters go all the way from fun toactive' types. .

: Sweater sets from classic "preppy"cables to rich cashmeres is an important'look this./all, practical for underheatedrooms and perfectly understated forevening wear. • .

DetailsThe big trends: Asymmetrical effects

in hemlines, necklines, Closings; stronguse of velvet, whether as an .accent oncity suits or in romantic evening wear;quilted look takes on fresh dimensionsWith chevron and diamond patternsnoted;.fur trimmed accent look also inaccessories - capes, gloves, hoods, etc.

: . Accessories•••'• With the runsettleth~'-ecpjipm^7--

for- .-new• faswons-TbttTTnay puyT5f©98sdress up what they already have.

Neckwear: there is a definite revivalwith bows, ties, ruffles, collars, andneck ribbons everywhere. Lots of s Jk,,.mohair,1 suede and fur is u§e4- >nneckwear items. Scarves are making acomeback with classic muffler lengths,

' huge for-the-head scarves, and ethnic.challis shawls..

Belts: classic, constructed belts inmadras or haberdashery prints andreptiles are some new looks. Classicleather belts with military buckles andwrap styles are popular.

riandbags: there are new looks inwoven leathers and reptiles, both

• -, '- —' (fiotitimicdon Pwtc3)••.-.

Only a hjntof the newexcitement inTartan Tradition!

Finely tailoredand adding adash whereverit goes.From $34-$78.

137 Central AvenueWestfield, New Jersey

(201) 232-4800

7 Hilltop RoadMendham, New Jersey

(201)543-6545

ACCESSORIZECHARM HOLDERS.....ON_CH.AINS__24Kt. Gold Electroplated

$5

CHARMS24 Kt. Gold Electroplated

$3

CHAINS14Kt. Gold Filled

or Silvertonefrom $4

BRACELETS14Kt. Gold Filled

or Silvertone• $3

BARRINGSOF CHAIN

24Kt. Gold Electroplated14Kt. Gold Filled Posts

$3

ANKLETS1 4Kt. Gold Filled

or Silvertonefrom $ 3

The Look is BigThe Cost,.. . Very small ^

V/J BoutiqueP i e r c i n g 7 tiorih Union Aw. • Cranford • 272-56M

The Fashion Direction(Continued from pmoe 2)

showing up in unusual shapes. There arehalf-moon shaped bags; asymmetricalclutches; and the soft shoulder bag isback, still constructed but less so. Thebermuda bag with changeable plaid and

; flannel covers depicts the preppy look.Millinary: the fedora is the hat of the

season. Folkloric pillbox as well asScotch and French berets complete thefall look Reversible wool hoods andbasic hat and muffler sets in new fall

; fabrications and other styles to note.Jewelry: is bolder with latge ; metar

cuffs and peridants in sharp geometriesand softened curves. Earrings are cjpseto the ear. Lots of semi-precious stones;metals and woods. Potpourri of gypsylooks. The double circle pin and the barpin complete the preppy look.

Hosiery: an exploding color story hitshosiery for fall adding strong feminineflourish to the men's wear look in

fashion. Fall knee-high s pick up the newcolor tones for wear under tweeds andtartans. In terms of loweringthermostats and economic bite, leg andankle warmers return to the fashionpicture. .

Gloves: plain leather gloves or leathertypes trimmed or lined with fur; stringand warm knit versions are otherpopular versions to compliment thepreppy look.

Fabrics • .There's a warming trend ahead in

fabrics for fall-winter. With an eye onthe energy-conscious environment, a

.. fresh breed of winter-warm fabricationsis noted.

Visual texture is the newest look forFall '80 fabrics Napped, brushed,sheared, siieded are terms used todescribe the textured warmy trend infabrics. . .

A strong fashion message to reach theconsumer this fall wi]l be knits - bothhand and machine made.- Fabrics with a more crisp, dry bond

will give shape to the lines that.-emphasize the body for fall '80.

The big trends; Smoothfaced fabricslike cavalry twill, gabardine andsharkskin; sanded, sueded or brushedfabrics; heathered" fabrics, and fabricswith a mixture of color that imparts asubtle textured effect; return to doubleand sweater knits as well, as the carryover of sweatshirt knits., puckeredfabrics are still a strong trend, whethertney're seersucker, dobby, metelasse orcloque; renewed interest in suchClassics as madras and clan plaids;checks and argyle and chambrays andoxford cloth triggered by the preppylook; strong use of velvet everywhere,for both day and evening.

In prints the mood ranges from opticto graphic to - Picasso inspiredharlequins to geometries. Wallpaperstripes, small all-over florals, and smallconversationals (objects and fig-urations) are also good. Witty animalprints and African inspired prints areeverywhere on fabrications. fromcalfskin, to silky chiffons.

A big trend in both quilted fabrics suchas cotton blend prints and silk-lookjacquards as well as in quilt looks thatare either woven "or knitted. v

Stripes are a natural foil for fallfashions no matter what the silhouette.

" LEGWEAR ~One of the most versatile accessories

for fall is legwear. Opaque stockings inthe muted hues of fall's finest colors;loden green, gentle heather, subtleburgundy, dove gray and opaque white.Stockings are cabled, textured, playful.

o33

o3C

NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT

RIGHT .LOOK AT ITl

\

Villager Corduroy is back - for the &th year - and - ^ e ^ h a neverl Rich, deep pile pin-wale corduroy •=•«'«"< ""<« as"Vi l lager" can. The Hacking Jacket ipatches and leather buttons, follov r R O | i Psweaters, blouses and vests - to coord.nate. THE #1 GROUPFOR FALL " 8 0 " . Sizes 6 to 16.

styled only as. su_ede_

skirts slacks

Choose fromour outstandingselection

You'll find themhangingRight Side Up

With our.experiencedclothing Expertsready to help

This superblytailored 2-button,soft-shoulderedwool suit is neverout of style. Sizes38-48, regular,short & long

^$190

SPORTSMAN'SSHOP

103 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-1099^ , Open Thurs til 9 • Major Credit Cords Accepted ^ ^

L 1

•k •

i:

• J—,:

\

cat

£1

UJ

"J*"*"Uii£3J^P**v • ' —_— • —

•o

a:

2

OOBOen

• • r -

i>-*e

• . a*—

GUARANTEEDAUTHENTIC f ^ j

HOSPITAL l—J

SCRUB SHIRTSSiiei: " .....S M L - i id« 6r««a. CM BIUB. WhtM100% Cntlan-WatliiWtCantorttblgGtwt tu PJ ' i . Ltttuct w u r JUWeUci

Send cluck •» M.O. J10.95 ppd. to:SCRUBS 8 « 1051. HoudUiniidl. If.J. 0TO92

QUANTITY COLOR • SIZE TOTAL

TOTAL AMOUNT I

Mame , . . . . . . ... — ...".:

Address .'..'... . - — _ . _ _ _

City Stale . Zip

The Business 'Dress' CodeLeading fashion publications and

designers have declared that the dress is,back, and hdwhere~is~THriore evidentthan with the business or professionalwoman who no longer needs to adopt thedress code of her male counterparts inorder to be taken seriously. : , '.' The conservative, three-piecebusiness suit, long considered the newwoman's "success uniform." has givenway to dresses, many in bold colors.

Jerry Silverman, executive director ofthe American Dress Council,- has thesesuggestions for successful dressing.

• Depending upon your budget, havefrom three to six basic dresses. Silk isone of the best fabrics because it goeseasily from daytime to evening and canbe worn year round.

• Select dresses with simple lines andcolors that are easy to accessorize. Butdon't be afraid to experiment with bld^

patterns and bright colors!.If you select your accessories

carefully, you'll find these dresses aren-as easy to accessorize as the more.

; conservative-ones. '•&&?•••*"•*••••Blazers and unstructured jackets

are your best accessories. These can do 'more to change the look of a dress thananything else. Have .at least one forwinter and one for summer, and pickneutral colors.

If you can, splurge with one or twobrightly colored jackets in colors thatcontrast with the dresses.

• Belts are a must. There's such awide variety on the market today thatyou can select every conceivable colorand shape. Collect a bundle of them;they do wonders for a wardrobe.

. • Vests also add versatility to awardrobe and are especially effectiveover long-sleeved dresses, .

• Embroidered sweaters andcardigans are back again. They lookgodaweV"Idresses-a conservative onefor the office, an embroidered one for

jeveaing. " '•Scarves also are marvelous with

dresses. Vivid silk scarves from Indiaand designer scarves all look terrificwith dresses.

• Shawls are wonderful, too, not onlyfor keeping warm, but for accessorizingwith flair. .

The dark, floral shawls look good allyear round.For daytime, tie them overyou shoulders; for evening, tie onearound your waist.

•Shoes and handbags can make a bigdifference in your total look. Boots orpumps and a leather shoulder bag lookvery, professional with a dress.

For evening, switch to htgh heeledspaghetti-strap sandals and a disco bag.

accessory cqll.eeUori?

At Hahrje's In Westfield, Liv-ingston Mall, RockawayTownsquare, New Jersey..

An exclusive,display show-case devpted to the legend-ary collection-Gucci atHahne's. Tirne-honored as auniversal fashion signature,trie Gucci accessory collec-tion includes.shoulder strapbags, north/south bags, wal-lets, key rings, clutch bags,parfum container necklace.A unique ensemble of acces-sories with the attention todetail that is the hallmark ofFlorentine craftsmanship.Found only in the bestplaces, the Gucci collection.

Shown, as part of- the collec-tion, from left to right: clutchpurse, shoulder strap bag,north/south bag, wallet,revolving key ring.

g u cci at h a h ne's

Working Women's Beauty TipsToday in the United States a stag-

gering 41 million women are wageearners, half of•;whom are also mothers..With women leading this double life, onemight say that free time has become aluxury and not an inherent part of theeveryday routine.

With this in mind, Trudy Corbett,Beauty Director at Bonne Bell, hasacknowledged that, "beauty is an areathat is all too often neglected by manybusy women primarily due. to-the timeelement. This prompted us to devise abeauty system called Collage for thebusy woman who wishes to maximise

Can CanHas The Look

By ED SILVERCan Can'Shop on N. Union Avenue has

-one of the best selections of juniorsportswear in the state. The preppy-classic tailored look.is in style now, andCan Can has it.• That's, not: all -- iri the downstairsdepartment. Can Can has a fentastic-'

ZcfiUfectiofT.'lof^lia^tc'-bkaer^;"paTife 'ndr:sikirts'for tfie more mature-"figure ,in"-'sizes 6 to 18. The upstairs departmentcarries junior sizes 5 to 15.

Pricewise, Can Can is terrific. Thestore doesn't claim to be the cheapest inevery category. That's impossible. CanCan-does claim to'be pretty close to thebottonv in most categories.. . - - .

Last, but not least, is service. Dotti,Florence, Sue and Mary Ann are rightthere for you. If you. want to be leftalone, that's okay. If you want help,.that's okay, too. Sometimes it's difficultto tell who wants help and who doesn't.But they try. ,

—-Tbwjsea^te at. Cm,Can ask you to shop- ,-7- the malls* TaiieTrotes, then-comeJaack

and see them.

her beauty potential with a' minimum oftime. This system eliminates time andguesswork from make-up selectionandapplication, with precoordina'tedcomponents of make-up,"

The beauty experts at Bonne Bell offera few time-saving tips to trim one'sbeauty time down to almost nothing!

• To save time on makeup application,use an oil-free make-up to eliminate thenecessary and constant totichups withyour face powder. Apply foundation witha damp cosmetic sponge, It will go muchmore quickly and look more natural.

• To .minhnize unnecessary clutter,choose an eyeshadow compact completewith two or three shades. This gives youseveral options from daytime subtle toevening dramatic. ' -

• To cut down on makeup time,apply-eye shadow and mascara beforeyou do foundation. This eliminates darklash smudges on freshly made upcheeks. -

• Cut down ort make-up needs. Stick'tobasics and colors that do the trick foryou. . •

• Find a cleansing cream that' removes both eye make-up and face

i

• Once make-up is fully applied; takean ice cube and gently pat over face. Thecold plus the ny)^ture«ets make-up an,dgives a lovely dewy finish. • •

• Give yourself a beauty treatmentwhile jogging. Apply a liberafamount ofmoisturizer to face, dab olive oil on splitends of hair, rub cuticle cream intocuticles. The, heat your body generateswhile jogging will help -theseconditioners to penetrate and to theirbest work.

• By applying a liquid gel blush, thelong-lasting formula eliminates the need

•—-to Feapplt4*eJntt the day,_;:• Lipstick lastsTonger if you jirjp]y_alittle moisturizer on lips.

A TOUCH OF CLASS

BARBARA HOEFFLER feels so good in her new Sherpa jacket. An incredible .buy the jacket usually sells for $32, but is.now being offered at.Just $26.. HerOxford striped-blouse, valued at $18, is'available for $14, and looks ••terrific" withicf Bdn-Jour PiiDl!i Elsewhere you'll spend^ $36 foHBon Jour,but Can-Can

BETH-STOBlfeRSKI Idves her classic fur blend cable V-neck sweater;+rcomesin 5 colors, is valued at $30, but sold at Can Can lor $23.50. Beth's plaidpreppy pants ,are so comfy, and at $21.99. who could resist?

~~ CAN CAN gives you the best...FOR LESS!

5

3 )

LEWS ACTION SLACKSIN THREE GREAT STYLES.

Perhaps the most cdmfottable slacks a man can wear.

Continentalmodel

High qualitystretch fabricmoves whenyou move: .

11 N. Union Ave.Cranford, NJ.272-5350

MasterchargeVisa

Belt loopmodel.

Stretch waist-band breatheswith you.

Easy care -machine

?'J~ ^washable.

Ticmcn'sconncnJ buAutv wevtri oota (

SirjiiKi i* C.n , S.in l :r.nu uctv CA ©WHO U v i Srr .u i^ 6i Cu

it

'I

r ,

, . . : • • : • /

•Hi.

/ • •

f,-

_,. •* pc- •— '

FRESH FOR FALL——The Designer Look ——

Sizes 5-13. Arriving Soon . . . Sizes 6-16

• VELOUR TOPS with "SASSOIM" & "GLORIA" designs

— FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY —SKI SWEATERS • VELOURS « RUGBY POLOS .« WESTERN SHIRTS

SHORTSLEEVED TENNIS SHIRTS • SEDGEFIELD JEANS

[ALL WEATHER TAMER JACKETS . ..... 20% OFF

19 N. Union • CRANFORD • 276-3270

NEW FALL ARRIVALS© Ladies long & shdrt-sleeyed^^.l^

• scoapeaneeked-t-eps -ja!7-'sifBfi

Ladies night shirts '-7. -----V-neck,jersey tops for men and

women•- Hooded sweatshirts for men, womerv

& children. . .Tote bags • Maternity tops

WE CARRY CRANFORD JACKETS

THE SHIRT LOCKERCustom Imprinted Sportswear

The Price Is Right At 'Labels'By RONNI

Not surprisingly, the clientele.. atLabels for Less has been increasing by.legps-anElbounds-Thiscan-bewHributed^.largely to the tremendous selection ofchoice,»first quality merchandise whichis offered at amazingly low discountprice*;. Thjeis combination of superbquality and low prices, constantly raisesthe question - "But how do you do it?"

You'll say the same when you see

. We shall continue to, discount these exquisitefashions (seen currently at the finest department and

stores) at savings of -—

50% to 70%!New shipments arrive twice a week to replenish our

.. large selection of

HandloomedSILK:.Camisoles

BlousesPants

SkirtsDresses

Jackets

Breathtaking,elaborately detailedKNITSTSweaters ••

DressesSuits

Coats

Each piece in this unusual collection is painstakingly hand-picked by our skilled .resourceful, determined buyer* tcFcorrv^bine a choice and an extensive selection of these designerfashions at tremendous discounts.

'Which accounts for the many "one of a kind" treasures to be found exclusively a»

THE ULTIMATE JACKET — Fullcut.sleeves and dramatic peltinghighlight this sumptuous naturalGanadlarHynx-jaeket—Luscioustexture and soft, subtle shadingsmake this the glamour fur forthe80's. It's at Remington Fur forabout $3,000.

The Latest InIKsco Fashions

A disco dance fashion, show will beheld( at. Continental Dance Club, 501Boulevard, Kenilworth, tomorrow from9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Dance students will model fashions fordancing. Men's clothing Will be suppliedby Charles Daniels, corner Franklin andCenter Street, Nutley. Fashion UniqueBoutique* next to Charles Daniels, willsupply women's dance fashions.

Call the dance club, 272-tflOO, for moreinformation.

sweaters that you've seen for as muchas four times the price elsewhere. Youcan choose from every- imaginable style,

-*-<Miture- and -shade - of knitted -top .;a ndcoordinate it with many different;skirts,pants, suits and. blazers. . . * ..'

Within the last six months. Labels ForLess has expanded the range of its

^merchandise to include an array of thefinest designer knits and hand-loomedsilks. Our knowledgeable customershave been enthusiastic about theseoutfits that are found at departmentstores at twice the price.

So whether your need is for anythingfrom jeans to a quilted silk jacket, do asall the smart shoppers in the Cranfordvicinity do - head for Labels For Less.You'll l>e wearing the latest, prettiest,most well-coordinated fashions, und willprobably be among the many satisfied,,excited customers who are heard• -ioremark as they browse, "I love thisstore."

Gallery Hair'Studi^Opieiis

week at 13 North Ave. E. in the shopformerly occupied ' b y Bruno'sContinental Salon.

The' new owners are Bernadette Hall,a native of France-, and Kathi Catalano,who hails from Clarft. They also own theGallery Hair Studio in Linden.

The nety salon features precision haircutting, coloring, perms and blowdrying.

Bernadette, the fourth girl jn a familyof. nine, studied hair dressing for fiveyears and came to the United States atthe age of 21. She went to Alaska for sixyears, leaving in 1966 after studying hair

- dressing~for another; 2r(MMHM)4H'S-7M0iiBSBr_" After arriving in New Jersey.she- took

more trauiingT6T)e<3o"rne" a cosmetologyteacher, and was. an instructor atFranklin Beauty School, Elizabeth, for

'four years. She moved to Linden and

opened the beauty shop with kathi." Kathi, a graduate" of Arthur L.Johnson High School, studied for twoyears with Carlo from. Italy andgraduated from Franklin Beauty Schoolin 1975. She became a certified coloristunder Roux supervision and continuedtraining for the latest hair cutting.

Bernadette said she came to Cranford""with" high hopes of pleasing all youwonderful people." Hours are Tuesdayto Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdayto 8 p.m."

~~ : ACCESSORIES \Accessories this fall include/ wide-

width belts, in leather and wool; thinbelts-with-clegant buckles; lace collarsand ruffles; leather and wool gloves inhot colors; quilted vests; challis stolesthrown carelessly over the shoulder;plain leather pumps, jazz oxfords, suedetie shoes;.leather purses.

6 North Union Ave. .Cranford 276-0600Open 9:30-6 Mon-Sat; Thurs til 9, Sundays & Other

Evenings By Appt. • Mastercharge • Visa • Layaway

The Gofltefty Hak SiudmAre you tired of looking for

an exciting stylist to make your day brighter?THE ,1 9 8 0 NEW LOOKS ARE HERE!

Ike faJKetaj Oftaft...the latest m haircutting, lamp cuts^

new European "wash & wear permanent wave"_ :—B E CONFIDENT;-.WALK-IN STYLE -

SHAMPOOS & SETS • EXCITING COLORS

13 Korifi Aw. • Cuu<fo/td • 272-5596OPEN TUES. WED, FRl; SAT 9-5; THURS 9-8

OUTL©©KS FOR FALL^Snpwsuits _

Coats'& JacketsAH Slacks

jeansnot included

KLOTHES FOR KIDS . :

27 N. Union ©Crawford

276-0881'VISA • HANDI-MASTER

EVENING INNOCENCE AND ALLURE, is this season's item for the in-genue collector. From Betty Hanson for fall, the cameo sweater, a superbtexture interplay of wool leno, boucle, satin and fur, features open seedstitching and high flounce neck. Shown here with cameo satin surpluswrap pants.

Hair Styles Return XaClassifi Looks- Falling leaves- and rising' prices-that's the forecast for fall, 1980. And, tokeep ahead of recessionary stormclouds, women are sheltering their

-wardrobe budgets-with classic stylesthat time has proved to be morejhanfair-weather "friends'. '

Dependable styles such as the suit,sweater set and tartan kilt offer a casualelegance that can keep wardrobe fundson the sunny side of the street season toseason.

Up top, hairstyles, too, offer batiic cutsand no-fuss styles that still 6'fer breezyversatility forday or evening wear.

According to beauty- experts atGillette Appliance Divisibn, makers ofthe leading hair care appliances, the toplook for fall is the page-boy, the tried-and-true style that's as easy to ear todayas it was on the young Bacall.

For the jam-packed schedule of the -80s woman, the page ties up with abright colored ribbon for busy workdaysor sweeps off the side fastened withcombs or flowers for evening—

The single most important step toverstatile styling is the perm, tamed

down from the kinks ahf frizz of the '70sand instead offering subtle foundationsto build in body, fullness and soft waves.

Whatever amount of. money, oneinvests in the perm-from $7 for the do-it-yourself home kits to $30-$55 forprofessional perming-'-womett arefinding the extra spring and bounce thebottled boost provides well worth thelong-term enjoyment and low-styling-maintenance.

There is a definite sense of security inthe collegiate look, as smooth soft coifsoffer endless styling possiblities such aspoinytails, chignons .aibd classypageboys.

When the mood changes, excitementcan be added to the hair withaccessories-combs, ribbons, chopsticks

. and bows-some of the simplest and leastexpensive ways to vary the hairstyle'spersonality,

For example, the Bacall-type pagecan be worn stright to the office wi h aheadbank made of grosgrain ribbon tiedin a bow above one ear, or swept overthe head and secured in a roll forevenings.

custommade

• ' • s h i r t s

<D

tori

to

ID

(O

• QC • qc • gc • gc • gc •

AN EXCELLENT CUTonz ouxoffox uzaukLjuL ha'tx

Haitstyling for men & women

205 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD

232 0080Mon. - Satw

Thurs. & Fri. Eves

to

CD

n

CD

•gc • gc • gc • gc • gc • gc • gc«

chez-nQPresents

KNITS-KNITS-KNITS!

Hand MadeHand Loomed

dresses, sweaters—•also .

skirts - blazersand of course

pants:

108 quimby streetwestfield, new jersey

201-232-1570open till 5

(chez-na means beautiful in any language.)

. • * • • .

)

V ..

PEGT/ir

MATERNITY SHOPPE

Always

ProspectWestfield,N

8645

X

. (Opposite thi> train station)Parking In rear - Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Thurs til

232-0103. CLOTHING FOR

Girls & Boys Sizes 4-14Infants & Toddlers 0-4T

I BRING IN THIS AD & RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL |I 10% OFF ANY SKI JACKET OR SNOW SUIT. |I NOVA/ THRU OCT. l l th . Not a|jpl(cab1c"wltli any other coupon. |

THE SWEATER VEST is news for fall. Here, in all-wool Shetland jacquard,it's teamed with tweed sportcoat, all wool tie, cotton shirt aridcorduroyjeans. From Evan Picone, a member of the Men's Fashion Association.

Menswear Goes ConservativeMen's fashion for fall, 1980, can be

(iescr. ibedjn.. twu&hxa±_wds—classic-

texturefoamperm

Special

for thewhole familyWant i p e r m that's just plain iabujojjs^? organic conditioners as it perms. NoPerfect for the whole family? We dryness or frizzies.recommend organic-rich Texture Foam , . . * •• •_ .fromZotos.theworld'sleadingmakerof Let everyone in your fam.ly choose curls ,fine salon perms: ' waves...or a lo of permanent body.

Our. expert stylists will take your hairInstead of applying a lotion, we apply a from foam to fabulous...to a gorgeouswarm blanket oLperming foam. It's new perm style that's as easy to care fortime-released to" penetrate gradually as it is beautiful.and gently into the hair., releasing rich _-(Not mcommendadio chiidmn.underiz).

No Appointments T f e l18 N. Union Ave.

Cranford • 276-9897

Ri$aMr

te

Those responsible for what menacross America will be wearing this fall,designers and manufacturers alike,

^haveoptedrfor the most part,, for a lookthat is elegant, assured, largelyconservative.

The emphasis is on cut and tailoring,on quality rather than on innovation.

"Investment" dressing •The feeling seems to be that witH~'

double-digit inflation sweeping the U.S.,people are going to want value for theirmoney—and the manufacturers anddesigners involved have made sure thatthey will find it in menswear.

Suits are a case in point—they-^aredesigned with cautious flair, to bestylish but not trendy. The lines aresleek, and neat.

Less shoulder padding leads to lessshoulder emphasis, for a new,, softersilhouette.

The three-piece singlebreasted suit isalive and well, but many designers seemto like the authoritative look of thedouble-breasted suit as an alternative.

As you like ItJackets, most of which boast medium

width lapels, are "as you like it"—theyare made with a wide variety of detailva.Hat'orisV~QUttapeB^c»^aight, withflap or besompocketsT^singte-or-doubltPvented, or with no vent at all. ,"

Many designers have opted, onoccasion, to replace the matching vestwith a sweater vest—for warmth as wellas style.

Sweaters are the big news in sports-wear for fall. •

In practical terms, loweredthermostats are probably largelyresponsible for the emphasis on knits—one good. by-product of the energycrunch, to judge by the large selection ofeye-catching sweaters from which menwill be able to choose this fall.

Terrific texturingTexture is important—boucles and

hubby knits are much in evidence in thedeluge of v-necks, crew necks andcardigans.

The importance of texture is carriedthrough into men's sportswear ingeneral—in tweed jackets, for instance,and the all-important corduroy pantsthat seem to go just about everywhere.

Textures appear in combination toplay against and complement eachother.

also:Gi Gi Waxing

European Facials

Aloe Cosmetics& Application

.-Ear-Piercing.-.Manicures

Pedicures

Sculptured Nails

Eyelashes

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

388-03031075 CENTRAL AVE.

CLARK

I.

I

••.. ;•&

:£(&fc$&^i£j^W<&:^ >—•(*."'*.•**.• v • ^ ' - . • *v

-s

»>

*

M:•$•

•••.V'i'

The Fall Word Is 'Freedom'Freedom is the word for fall, 1980,

fashion-freedom to dress ' as one• pleases.to choose ityles_that-are bothfashionable and comfortable (and, ofcourse, practical),' to enjoy dressing for

. the fall and winter seasons.Acquiring a personal style is

everyone's game this year, as anunlimited selection of fashion options isoffered to the consumer.

Designers and manufacturers havecreated their 1980 lines with the currenteconomic situation in mind.

In all price ranges, there is a varietyof lengths, cuts, colors, textures andaccessories from which to choose.

On the racks is ready-to-wear that canbe updated in future years, mix'd andmatch'd to create many looks with just afew purchases-quality clothing that will

• l a s t . , . •, • • • / • •

While there are no dicated styles, noone "look" for 1980, there are, however,a few themes that have been carriedthroughout many of the exciting newcollections. . t •

For the traditionalist, there are neweditions of unforgettable fashionclassics. The suave tailleur, the simple,elegant dress; the steamer coat in a

flong

classics.For a more elaborate look, romantic

themes^bringhistory, to the present, withsuch Edwardian and Gibson girl

- elaborations as leg o'mutton and baljoon. sleeves, lace jabots and insertions, andSargent-portrait ballgowns in satin andtaffeta.

Also in this category-the HenryJames look of the 1900s in semi-fittedjacket suits with frilly ruff necklines andmuffs, and Hapsburg splendor echoed inregimental trimmings, loden cloth,passementerie and mf borders.

The segment of the fashion audiencethat favors a more contemporary aurawill appreciate, the third influence-modern art and sci-fi, with abstractionsinspired by Picasso and Cubist looks inquilted down or appliqued fabric.

Easy (but, sophisticated)shifts, tubesand A-line smock dresses featurewaistlines.on the low side. The 1980.difference in these classic looks: fairlydeep armholes, widened.shoulders andfull sleeves. ' ..

skirt, the pants suit- and sweaterdressing highlight the 1980 classics.

Blazers, in different lengths, go wellwith pants, skirts and even dresses.Traditional plaids in pleated skirts, withwarm, woolen sweaters and a blazer tomatch, form a classic, basic core for ahywardrobe. Tartan plaid combinationswith black skirts or jackets are popular

Reality' Is

There is no 1980 hemline. Guidelinesare based on proportion - slim skirts areshort, while full skirts below fitted tops

, . _ . are lprigei', tailing belowdhe calf. '

school-girl dress, the trumpet " . Coats: are the focal -pointoutfits. They include colorful basebandjackets, trim topcoats, elegant three-quarter tubes or wide swirls of fluffymohair.

Coats are frequently more decorativethan the dress beneath with embroidery,applique, braiding, and fur accentingcoats of velvet or quilted-silk

Pants takejheheaalines this season ina wide array of shapes and lengths.Berrhudas, knickers and culottes areshown in city suits as well as sportsclothes. The jumpsuit works, well madefrom off-beat or elegant materials suchas silk._ _..

the strapless top, open necklines andlegginess in colored. tights or stockingstake center stage. ..

Textures are either boldly new or arevival of past grandeur. Suede andglove leather, in deep colors, highlightday and evening ensembles.

The shaggy poodle cloth of the '50s hasbeen recreated in a glistening plushtexture. Also featured are jacquard silkweaves, silk crepe de chine, tweeds andUltrasuede.

The 1980 colors are taken from apalette featuring strong and deep, orvery pale yet definite, shades. Forestgreen and deep blue are popular, withclear, pure'red and sweet rose pinkunquestionable favorites. ~

Shades of purple, from pinkishPersian lilac to raisin, are, seen ineverything from fabrics to shoes.

This year, details and accessories giveeach garment its impact. Laceappliques, handkerchief points, tucks;pleats, smocking, colored piping, buglebeading and sequins are just a few of themany_ fashionable touches seen thisseason.

A lifelong dream became a "reality"for hair stylist "Henny" when herecently opened the doors to RealityHair Designs, 338 North Ave., Garwood.Henny has been operating in the UnionCounty area for the-past seven years.

His dream was not only to become abetter hair dresser, but to have a salonthat makes a person feel at home. Thesalon was uniquely designed by a NewYork decorator, Orlando, who created afresh look with fabric walls and rattanaccent pieces. You almost feel like youare in the tropics.

Henny employs a staff of five. AtReality clients are treated like friends,.This is a must, says Henny. He believesnot only in trying tb.be the best at whatyou do, but to do it with interest andsincerity.

Precision cutting, perms, color designand nails are all a part of the shop'sspecialties for men and women. Thereseems to be a soft spot for children, too.

Henny's future plans include writing abook on health and beauty.

Reality Hair Designs is Open Tuesdaythrough Saturday, 9 a.m. to j5 p.m.Thursday until 8 p.m.

Many Unusual Imported Items

FOR FALL FASHIONElegant Imported Dresses & Separates

Quilted Jackets & VestsJewelry •Challis Shawls • Belts

Hand Bags • Accessories • Combs.Head Bands • Pure-SUk Scarves

J'Free Gift Wrapping"

TRIO LTD.22S E. Broad St. Westfleld

233-1930tars Pierced ProfesslonaByAnd CosmeHcaBy Conect

No. Appt. Necessary

• fis Special Gift

o

Etcetera144 E. Broad St.ArVefstfield233-7255

Is A LastingKeepsake!

We Have a Large Selec-t ion of Necklaces,Bracelets and Rings.

AISO

• Men's Jewelry• Children's Jewelrya Remember Our

Lay a way Plan

Gift Certificates

Daily 10-5:30 Thurs. 't i l 9 - Sat. 10-5

Company We Keep...Hart Schaffner & MarxChristian DiorStanley BlackerBotany "500"GriefPenn StateGleneaglesOleg Cassini

VisaMastor ChargoAmor. Express

J.SherrysDistinctive ClothingWestfleld 232-0065

111 Quimby St. Wostfield • 232-0065

\

hi

Hours:Dally 9-5

Thurs. Til 9

perfection at... |

REALITY IGar wood's Newest Unisex Salin

now featuring ^

FflLL SPECIALSWith Jill and Cindy

338 North fl venue • Garwood •789-9806

• I P * .

zo.

Q

o

Poucketiej519 South Ave. • Westfield

On Tho Wostfiold Circle

233-7717Htuutoog

Fe* £ue*ij OeenaweTHjTc^il^iSrTTr^ades^iarge array of clutches IB leather^

suede & skin, casual shoulders, dressy designers & tailored

Bermudas...also wallets, change purses & belts. The latest

-styles in * e - ^ ^ ^ w D | S C O U N T PR1CES

GIFT CERTIFICATES

Pwwtlce Pwdcwie

Fall Colors Update The Classics' - . • • .*-• _ _ A. „_,» fwnt Uni iAIVl inr f Q \17U1T rtf

Whair It's AtA UNISEX SALONspecializing in cuts .

for men, women and children

PERMS •TINTS • FROST1NGS • SHADINGSOur expert stylists know all the latest..

shapes-& styles for men & women. Come in & try us!„' MARGARET. DOLORES & MIKE - STYLISTS

Whairlt's At*• 105 WalnutiAve^ • Granford •276-1925

The young Ahierican woman will beworking in classics this fall-classicswith a difference, according to Glamourmagazine. ,

New details, new colors and newlengths update autumn's classics andgive them fresh life. The finished look isunderstated, soft and always well-dressed.

Season's colorsAutum 1980 colors are

^"ombred" .think of the gradation ofcolors in an Indian summer sunset oira-snowy, cloudy scene. BJack and greycontinue to be important neutrals thatadd a touch of sophistication to anywardrobe. . , , 1 1

And, the quintessential fantraditional—navy, bordeaux, loden,brown and camel—turn over a new leafwith pimento, pumpkin, ochre, teal,cobalt, turquoise and amethyst accents.

Jackets in lightweight woven woolsand knits take on an unmistakablefreshness this autumn with new necklinetreatments. Stand-up, funnel,"notched...even "collarless" collars aren e w s . . • ' • -

Skirts soften this season withgathering at the waist and bias-cutpleats...ease in with comfortable culotteshaping...and warm up to subtle, un-traditional tartans-and rich tweeds.

Sweaters are fast becoming a way oflife at work. Autumn's bounty includescardigans that double as soft, littlejackets...polo necklines that button allthe way up...jacquards and knits withfolkloric themes...and fisherman knitsin a surprising new rainbow of colors.Pretty mohair textures, peplum waistsand high ruff led necklines signal afeminine mood.

Back-button blouses with ruffles andstand-up or big, rounded collars addtouches of tenderness to fall's softened

= e t e s s i e s i — — - ; • •• ~—; .".. ": •—-: ..'.Autumn, 1980, welcomes knit or jersey

dresses in easy chemise shapes, wornwith or without a jacket.

Sweater dressesThe biggest news? Cardigan sweater

dresses that double as 7/8 coating whenworn unbuttoned over trousers.

The ubiquitous pump is as popular asever this season...and it's newest withlow; slanted or mid-height heels. Blackpatent leather is back and takes aspecial shine to black opague hose.Textured or ribbed legs are an autumnmust; . •

Scarvirig adds a special snap .to falldressing. Rich mohairs frame theface...challis .rectangles knot at theneckline...square scarves add dash to ablazer..ifringed wool^and suedes addtexture and a touch of class.

OPEN 10-6:30 MON - SAT. CLOSED WED.

I LOST 24 POUNDS'And T\7e~neveFTelrl56tter'imy life! 1 wish I'd have gone toDiet Center years ago! -

Martha Lee Roufh

PERSONALIZED COUNSELINGBY APPOINTMENT

420 Morris AvenueSpringfield

376-2990

922 South Avenue WWestfield

654-7820

Iff-11-.'SALES ARE OCCASIONALDISCOUNTS ARE ALWAYS

at

$ 'I I whereEVERY DAY IS A SALE DAY

Famous Labels ^JJFall ^Winter Fashions mm

Ladies'~3unioFSizes 3 t o 1 3 • "253 E. BROAD ST. • WESTFIELD • 232-5411

Opposite Rlalto Cinema • Free Parking In Rear o( Store

FASHION RICHNESS is illustrated in Oscar de.la Renta's three-piece daysuit in royal colors and fabrics, part of his 1980 fall collection inspired bythe ornamental costumes of the 19th Century, Austrian-HungarianHapsburg era. Gold sUede jacket is detailed with green passementerieembroidery frog closures. Forest green velvet skirt reaches mid-calflength and has soft pleating. Silk blouse features a pattern "of deep-colored stripes on gold. -^ :

CREATE YOUR OWN FABULOUS

FALL FASHIONSSEE OUR NEWEST UNUSUAL YARNSBY REYNOLDS

Knjt orcrochetfashionablegarments for1/3 the cost ofready-made.

Beautifully

CONDITIONED& perfectly cut

HAIRis what

FALL FASHIONis all about!

Uichs*x-i>s*4. W. *>.

for man and women. 1-100 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD232-0700

EXQUISITE TAILORING and classic styles are the hallmarks of StanleyBlacker, a member of the Men's Fashion Association. The jacket boastsnotched lapels, flap pockets, a center vent and leather buttons. Shadesof tan are woven together with blues and rusty reds.

FeriiiiiirierStyliiigs Make A Comeback ;

GRANDRE-OPENING

GRANDRE-OPENING

This season will see a reemergence oflace, ruffles and embroidery - thoselovely ultra-feminine stylings that havetaken a back seat to the moreconventional, "safe" fashions of recentyears.

Oil

Reflecting a richness of fabric, asoftness of detail, the short and longerlook for day and evening, Kasper's^collectibn for Joan Leslie creates an airof authority and appearance... whileconveying a dramatic and luxurious

life that is totally feminine.

Opens In ClarkThe Chez Patri Depilatron Beauty

Salon opened this month at 1075 CentralAve., Clark.

The salon offers painless hairremoval, manicures, pedicures, facials,aloe make-up, Gi-Gi waxing andeyelashes.

The owner is Patricia Lindros and thestaff includes Brenda DeSomma, naildesigner and. manicurist, and RytaYarusavage, technician and esthetician.

Chez Patri will be ope/i 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays; 9a.m..to9p.m. Tuesdays and 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Saturdays. Call 388-0303 for anappointment

Bright nightsThe 1980 fall-winter collection makes

every evening an imperial occasion,turning night as bright as day withglamorous reflective taffeta and satinskirts in combination with mohair andfur-blend sweaters, enriched withbeading to top-off the "drawing-room".effect. ._>

Neckline "ruffs"This year, Kasper focuses on the^

neckline. "Ruff" tops are evident, throughout the entire collection,including coats, dresses, jackets andblouses, creating a quiet aura,

Winter white caped coats with "ruff"and softly rounded shoulders create a'wondrous forecast for the woman withher own flurry. ——

The Jumble £>tore-1-10 Walnut Ave. • Cranford • 276-0222

Thrift & Consignment Shops of tho Junior Loaguo of Elizabeth Plainfiold, Inc.

a . « We have great fash ions for everyone; - at a f rac t ion of new cost , PLUS . . ' .

THE BEST CONSIGNMENT PROFIT FOR YOU!(You'l l like our redecorated and modernized look too.)

COME SEE US AND SAVE .Mbnday thru Saturday S:30 - 3:30, Thurs7-tll-9rGlo38iHA/ednesday -. —•

Clothing of Distinction& Jackets

Career Club Shirts ;

Dimension SweatersReston SlacksMunsingwear

500 BOULEVARDKENILWORTH, N.J. 07033

272-2991Hours: 9:30-6:00 Fri. 9:30-9:00

220 East BroacTStreet Westfield232-6991

Open Thursday Night 'till 8:30 P.M.

qAH New Fall

ArrivalsNew Items Arriving Dally

ALLDESIGNER LABELSFANTASIA BOUTIQUE

601 Boulevard, Kenllworth, 272-4145QPEN Dally 10:30-5:30 Friday ill 8

VISA & MASTER CHARGEACCEPTED

Designer Handbags.WalletsGlovesHats

ScarvesUmbrellasAT LOWER PRICES

HOURS: TUES-SAT 10 to 5:30 BY JORDACHE

277 Main St.,.Millburn376-5380

a:33

f

[•'» • . _ .

6

e31wooWe Cater To You

ALL OCCASIONSOFFICE PARTIESWEDDINGS # BANQUETS

The Westwood proudly announces. . a unique concept in

Feaiuring a new and different menu daily!

WE ARE NOW SERVING LUNCH FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. WEEKDAYSLunches/From $2.50 to $5.00

438 YlortLAvenue789-0808

arwooJ

I

• . . • • / •