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Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981 You want savings and Pathmark is there! heckmartc means a Warehouse Price Reduction. PATHMARK COUPON 9-oz. tube 'with this coupon Limit one per family Good tit any Pathmark Supermarket Sun. July l"^if£Li-J»ly 11 1' oa 1 ~ *-— "J PATHMARK COUPON Hf 1/2-dal. carton Minute Maid ^ ^ ^"^ ^ ^ ^B^^aj '••j ^BBB^ ^m^a> •• ^BP^BV •" ^a*^" Orange Juice with this coupon Limit one per family. Cinnrt j)i ^py PaibmarliS -^ SurT73uly S thru Sat., July II,1981. , Void whe^e prohibited, , ' PATHMARK COUPON 775 12-oz. pkg. Past., Proc. Cheese Food[„ , Kraft American Cheese Singles 99* with this 775 —ttrnifomrpisr family! Good at any PalhmaitiuSupermarket ,Sun., July 5 thru Sat., Ju(y11,19fl1. «• • » <iiVold where prohibited. - Mkrart. a Manufacturer's Coupon * » | > | « 2-lb. can «T oupon Limit one per family. Good a' any PMhma-kSupermarket Sun., July S thru Sat., July 11, 1981. Void where prohibited. "We're all-ways there with Grocery Warehouse Prices!' LiteTUna Chunk in Oil/Water Breast O'Chicken Mott's 6-1/2-pz. can 2-lb.3-oz. jar 79* Mayonnaise 78* Pork&Beans Pathmark 1-lb. Campbell's can 1-qt. jar 99* 3 99* 0Wisk Detergent ;:; S 1 59 HCake Mixes Duncan 1-lb.2.S-oz. Hines box 69' li-CDrinkr- Dishwashing 2-lb!3-oz. Detergent box Pathmark Heavy Duty 9 1 39 EiehockfuMO'Nuts"^ 79 EDressings can KraftSaladiOOOIsland Italian, French or 1-pt. Creamy Cucumber btl. 65* ElSauce Tomaio Del Monte 8-oz. can NEWI 2-llter Bag.or Dipt—^Wr ft Choose 7-1/4-oz. Kraft box 1-lb. 12-oz. Jar We're all-ways there with Fresh Quality Meats! valuePackCremePingers.Devil J4-OZ. pkg. S-J79 Roast Rib Steaks Oven Ready Beef, Top of Rib Removed m ChJckenBreasts withribcage, Tresh.US <3ovt. Inspected"! • Boel.FirstCul D Rib Roast El Parks Sausage 0Chicken Cordon Bleu, Frozen MapleLcal ' HSmokedPicnic S 1" ETurkeyHam s s 2" BChicken Kiev Pork Shoulder Water Added Little 1-lb. Links pkg. Shenandoah,. Boneless *1 Ib. 89 Ib. USQA Frozen •Cube Steaks ElCube Steaks BesfChuck Beef Round «1 99 Ib. • Ib. •Round Cubes •Sausage DShoulderStealcsT: S 2? 9 D Veal Cutlets SO69 Beef • » - Ib. Pathmark'sHotorSweetltalian, ^ _ * o PorkSSplces.madelreshdally 9"1t>5J wlthPorJcButts&PyroSpicos • Ib. SC29 Vib. : We're all-ways there with Produce Freshness!: Nature Leg, Italian Style Santa RosaPlums 59* ^Blueberries Fresh Jersey P t. 89" 0 AppleS Mclntosh •Tomatoes 0 Bananas Fresh U.S. #1 Ib. 9,oi. carton 4,^ •Escaroleorchicoy.resh O39* •Green Cabbage ,15* DRomaine Lettuce 39 C DCollardGreensHH 39 C 49° DGreenSquash 39 C Golden Baiter's Oven Freshness! IBaked Fresh inStoro Dally-where available.) i Bd 0 Italian Bread El Egg Twist Wft't-ft all-ways there with Appy Shpppe Freshness! -—n^^ _ ' _ (whoroavailahia) p [ZIPolska HlllahlreFarm All Meat Ib. ChelMarkBaked HGIazedHam El Domestic Swiss Ib. Freshly Slicud , Cheese 1/2-lb. (Frejh Seafood available Mon. thru Sat.) FreshNew SO69 Bedford Ib •Haddock Filet • -.We're all-ways~~there wlth Fresh Dairy/Deli! •Orange $439 VHIWV Minute Maid ! $4 Super Center Savings! (available in Pathmark Super Centers only.) El ArmourBacon F7 1/2 -o*'' carton AmerlcanCheese t-ib *1 29 EINorelco Pistol Gotcha Gun 8S& Everyday Low Prlc«11" Sale Price '9" Mfr». Rabat* '2 M $24 99 ElSharp Printer Calculator HandHald (EL 1186) Event 0G.E. AM/FM Radio Cassette (3-5206) Ektralrte 500 0Keystone• L r ,_ •* - . . Pocket Camera c v e r f i a s n (XRT08) •Scallions •Onions Fresh •bunches Spanish We're all-ways there with • v • Fresh Flowers & Plants! (where avallable-ln our VillageQreen Flower Shoppe) •Geranium oa 89 c owe!£^ re all-ways there Health & Beauty Aids! h ' CologneSpray •Touch & Glow •Eyeshadow 1-oi.bll. Revlon Liquid , Asst. Shades < M/2-oz.btl. Revlon ColorCreme Aast.Shadat ea. !O99 $319 Rec George Harrison Somewhere In England Moody Blues Long Distance Voyager Squeeze Eastslde Story Santana Zebop Tapes Lp's $ 5 88 Tapes Sg38 SIJ88 Sg38 $C88 Sg38 your final cost Hair Conditioner B-oi! plastic btl. after rebate Imall-in cerlllicala awailabla in-iloral Lotion or Condition ing Head t, Shoulders 11-oz.bll. or7-oi. lube oa •Shampoo RScope Mouthwash *Qaigle40'OFr toll. eToothpastel ifth ith 39 39 p J re a if-ways there with....-.-—. Frozen Foods! •Beefburgers •Flounder 755 boaaariaorjaiiS Fillefa, Pathmark i n my-, . FranchorCut • G r e e n Beans p vr^ 0 Palhmark irk Everyday Low Prices on Film Processing. PlCtUra Happy QUarantte: ll lor any raaion, you ara unhappy «ilri your llnllhaO prlnla w« will gladly rarnaaa your rxinli wllhoul any additional charge w <aa will gladly ralund jour par p>lnl.c>iaroa lor I h . prinu you ara nnt happy with, 12 Exposure 20Exposure I 24Exposure Color prints Color Prints . Color Prints. C1IO->4wC11t-l< .Davaloplng and C11D-I7 C1>IM3or CI]S Otvaloping and Prtnting We will be happy to transfer my prescription (with 1 your MD't verbal approval) Idled at other than a \ ~ Pathmarh Pharmacy. Jus.t bring in the old label or ) ^ phone ui and we'll do the rest. I H Thl. coupon worth toward trie purchase of any 762 New or Transferred Prescription Customer Signature RX» ,. . : ... . • including advarlliad pr«icnpl(on itami • Itllad •! a Thl! coupon doai notapp'y 10 lulty paid Insuranca or govarnmanl paymanl E plan programa. Until ona praicrlptlon coupon par'praicrlpllon. i U l d l M j U i u July Sihiu UI, »u« I, <MI Vord whara pf ohlblnd Prices effective Sun., July 5 thru Sat., Julv 11,1981. So that we may serve all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to Ihraa packages of any item. Hams offtWad tor sale not available In case lots. Certain Hams not available where prohibited by law. Not responsible for typographical errors. Items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. 'Stoma N.V,, Conn, and N.J. Palhmarka «loa«d Sundays. Most floras not opan Sunday close midnight Saturday and open Sundayat midnight check your local Pathmark for eifact Store Hours. During Ihe lafa hours some departments may ba elossKl. Health Aids and General Merchandise available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depls., Pathmark free Handing Drug Stores 4V Supar Centers. Ye alfcways there 8% in '8 7, 8.5% nex± yeiah~. 'Black Bandits' r portrayed;, fibe hurt In mishaps..page 14 VOL. 89 No. 28 Published Every Thursday Thursday, July 16, 1981 Serving (Iranford, Kvnihrurth and (rimt'ood KenilwortH council blacks' CarpenterPl. basin.. three car collision injures seven., page 14 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, NJ. 25 CENTS Itt Va.~i.of ! Sh e earns a prize for-f&c&futl of Rape case A 29-year-old woman told police she was raped in her home .in SdutheasPGranford-at-i j'39-a. m. last^J Thursday. She said a man surprised her by laying on top of her as she lay sleeping in her living room while her three children were asleep upstairs? He forced her into lhe_xellar-and- raped her. She was treated at Memorial General Hospital and released. Police.said the assailant apparently entered the home by climbing atop the woman's car in the driveway to get through a living room window. Det. William O'Don-. I^jLidJliltMjCi Unit are investigating the case. ' ' * ' ** ' - • *i^ ' " * P ^.,, ^m^^^^m^.^a^l^^^^BBSBft^aBB^fc^bd Police credited an alert nine-year- old girl with helping them find a man suspected of kissing her on the bikepath near Herning Avenue Mom day. She said a man attempted to befriend her and asked her for a kiss as she was enroute home, from Orange Avenue Pool at 12:30 p.m. She balked. He kissed herj and she went home. Armed with her descrip- tion, Detectives William O'Donnell and Gregory 4 Drexler undertook surveillance of the area the next day. They apprehended a suspect identified as James Hasehhauer, 27, h charged with simple assault. Flags fly Belgian flags will be paired with the stars and stripes in double flag holders throughout the central business district for the next two i "weeks. The Chamber of Commerce will have the red, gold andblack ^flAKftJn.place tomormw to iionotof-j JaH "boyk"'da)nce troupe, Im- a^o TiJ], which arrives next Thurs-". day. The flags were made by CHS students under the direction of Mrs. Cora Fbltz, assisted by mothers of CHS choir members who will host the 50 visitors here. The dancers will perform at CHS Saturday, July 25. Pool valve • • . u ,... Orange Avenue Pool was closed Tuesday after a backwash valve was left partially open Monday and 30 in- ches of'water seeped out. The pool was refilled with Fire-Department help and reopened Wednesday. Detour Traffic detour signs are going up this week at the South Avenue Bridge in preparation for demolition work next week. Ron Sheurs, project superintendent for J.A. Cavanaugh Contractors, Inc., South Orange, ex- | pects the south half of the bridge to j ^e-rebuiH-and^pen-to-trafficrbefore' Christmas. He anticipates comple- tion of the north hajf of the bridge by Aug. 30, 1982. Indicted The Newark man who was ar- rested behind police headquarters after a manhunt through the "downtown area May 28 was indicted, by a county, grand jury this week. Victbr.Days, 28^137 Heddon Terr., faces 10 years in prison if convicted" of the theft and receipt of stolen pro- perty charges against him. He's ac- cused of taking $114 from the Cran- ford Exxon Station on South Avenue. No top off Leonard Dolan, fire chief, warns motorists not to "top off" gasoline tanks in hot weather. Reason: heat causes gas td expand, run out of tank, pool under the vehicle and thus become vulnerable to_ ignition by match or cigarette. F1ft Depart- ment has run into a number of these "situations and hosed down pools to prevent blazes, Dolan says. -Appointed f-£j5t«verf Szc2epanu.lt' of Cronford was one of 16 people appointed to a special legislative commission to study fire prevention regulations in the state. He lives on Willow Street and Is business manager for Local/ 496, United Assn. of Journeymen arid , Apprentices of Plumbing and Wptyltting Industry. 'Mashing 1 success: playground fair downtown attracted mashed potato hurler Alteon Jankunas, above "" ' " ^«- .- ^ right, who-took her fa'te- with -a recreation counselor's smile. Her booth won first prize. Photos by Greg Price. More photos on Page 3r _ runs • i ''?:•'^i';y: f --W;?^ By ROSALIE GROSS A teacher at Cranford High School is running for governor and, notwithstand- ing the candidacies of Thomas Kean and James Florio, he plans towin. The teacher is James A. Kolyer III, an industrial arts teacher who specializes in electronics. The resident of Rahway also is advisor to the CHS hamradio club. He is running under the banner of Independent Middle Class candidate. Kolyer has just a one-word answer when asked if he sees any chance to win In November. That word is "definitely." In the meantime, however, he will keep his teaching job hWe, because "if I do lose, I'll need a job and teaching jobs are hard to find." ' "* Taking advantage of his summer vacation, Kolyer is crossing the state seeking votes and contributions. He hopes to raise $800,000 to finance his campaign, but will not solicit from "big organizations: They would try to buy my votes later on," he said. Instead Kolyer d Cranford rates first 'B' in fire insurance rate Boy SooutTroopl78wJU conduct a paper drive Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to a p.m. at the St. Michael Schooj k class contributors whom he hopes to represent in Trenton. He is relying on "individual contact" with voters to boost his chances. Kolyer said people in different areas of the state are setting up meetings for him. But he enjoys "just dropping off in a communi- ty" and talking with voters in, super markets or on the street. He hopes to' "cover the state completely in my economy car." There'll be no Cadillacs with-poltce escorts and flags waving for Kolyer. The 16-year Cranford teacher is ready for any challenge from his opponents. He said he has been in contact with the two major parties regarding debates and added the League of Women Voters of New Jersey will include him in debates with Kean and Florio. He feels well prepared for debate, ex- plaining that for the past several years he has put his computer hobby to good use by doing research on problems fac- ing the state and storing/ihe information on a computer. What prompted Kolyer to run? "Just look at the news from-New Jersey," he said. "If people don't get disgusted with what's going on, then there's something wrong with them," he said. In a prepared press release Kolyer states it's "time for the working middle class to have their candidate." He said other candidates represent the wealthy the business world, and. political party cliques. He believes this outlook fuels in- flation "which, will destroy New Jerseyans dreams" of home ownership, college for their children and comforj> able retirement. *. " - Kolyer believes sound management and careful planning can result in more jobs, education for quality and achieve- ment, energy sources for tomorrow and Jwnesty in government. In addition tohis teaching assignment at CHS; Kolyy has coordinated an In- troduction to'vocationa program for potential dropouts and was anadjunct irofesfior-ot-Kean College for five years On the job: James Kolyer teaches his electronics class at Cranford High. There may be a postal strike or work stoppage next week. If so, The Chronicle requests mail subscribers to pick up papers at our office. If you are unable to do so, call usat 276-6000 and we'll make •every effort to gel a paper to you Coming: Big band Circus week recreation newsu, By STl'ART AVVHRMY Cranford's fire insurance rating has improved to Class 3. This is the first upgrade in status in 43 years and it is ex pected to lower insurance costs for businesses in the community. The township has been rat«d in Class A, also known as Class (', since lil.iH Ef- fective this month it is in Class :f, also known as Class B. The ri'classil'ication reflects im- provements iii the fire service including the new headquarters structure, addi- tion of such equipment as the aerial "fire spire" and- mini-pumper, addi- tional hydrants ami better record keep- ing. Edward-(-'. Muzztme of the Insurance' Services Office of New Jersey, an in du^try group that provides the ratings, said the new status will result in a decrease in the fire insurance premiums for many insured commercial proper ties in the township The change will not affect residential insurance rates Leonard Dolan. fire duel, estimates cumulative 'insurance cost savings to business, industrial and comiUi'icial uintli in liiun will be SLTIO.IHXI His li^ure is biisell on'appraised vlilues Savings -realized on-insured values may be somewhat lower, cautions Win' (Collier of the Kohler Mac Bean Agency. He says the average savings in premiums will be about $1 per $10,1)00 of insured value. An impact study of pot en- 1 tial rating changes made by his firm last fall showed a wide estimaled variation in savings, from $^ per Sin.noo of values for mercantile stores downward to only a dime per $10,IKK) for oft ice buildings Between these, estimated savings for various building types include $l.f>0 per $10,000 for light industrial machine shops, $1 for school and warehouse values, and $.»0 tor machinery manufacturing. Cost savings u ill vary by other factors including building inatehul Rating evaluations are normally made on n decennial basis and ratings tend not Io fluctuate Kohler says the change reflects a .better local Fire Department Though cost savings are not pronounced and are limited to businesses, he notes that the entire township should benefit through an im- proved fire service that wilj eut down losses in life and property Dolan says the rating improvement "is very important to the Fire Department-it shows people that 1 - the department is really doing a job for them." Cranford's last evaluation was six years ago. HetosjniginK r»nnges-in the i Almost two-thirds of the measured im- provement was registered in the depart- ment itself, including the firehouse. equipment andrecords. Improvements in water supply, primarilythrough add- ed hydrants and bi-annual inspections, a better, alarm system and gains in fire prevention accounted' for the other changes that altogether resulted in the rating upgrade The newClass :i ranking does not al feel rates for sprinklered properties or residential occupancies insured under homeowners or dwelling-type policies. Dolan and Kohler noted that Cranford is rated Class (.' in homeowners-insurance In NewJersey classes A, B and C are lumped into one class rate This means that homeowners and tenants here pay the smallest possible insurance premiums, said Dolan Under the last rating change m1938, done bv the old Schedule Hating Bureau of Newark, Cranford moved from Class E to Class C. and that change, unlike this one, resulted irj lower premiums for dwellings and household'furniture That reclassification was attributed to improvements in firefighting equipment and a steady reduction in annual proper- ty losses by fire Howard Schindler, who was chief at the time and lives here in retirement, was among those credited with the upgrade • .. Under the current system, water sup- ply and departmental effectiveness have the highest relative weights in determining ratings, each accounting for 40 percent of the total grading values — Dolan said it would be difficult for Cranford to improve to Class A. or Class 1 and 2, status without substantial enlargement of water mains and pipes underground That would be very costly, b,e said I r >L n the industrial studies department. xitre servicc v D«lun pressWrfqy fffw)af tamed a revTew before the customary ten-year rating evaluution. . . The Insurance Services survey in May dropped the township ^L°M tno -19Z5- "pofnls of "deficiency level of 1,760 to 1.436. •I .' • Diane Galbraith, 12, of Cranford, 'tries out' new gutters at Orange _Avenu)LPool-ori~openlng day this month. Stainless steel gutters represented single largest cost item In rebuilt pool. Photo by Greg Price.

· PDF filePage 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981 You want savings and Pathmark is there! heckmartc means a Warehouse Price Reduction. PATHMARK COUPON 9-oz

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Page 1: · PDF filePage 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981 You want savings and Pathmark is there! heckmartc means a Warehouse Price Reduction. PATHMARK COUPON 9-oz

Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981

You want savings and Pathmark is there!heckmartc means a Warehouse

Price Reduction.

PATHMARK COUPON9-oz. tube

'withthis

couponLimit one per family Good tit any Pathmark Supermarket

Sun. July l"^if£Li-J»ly 11 1'oa1 ~ * - —

"J PATHMARK COUPON H f1/2-dal. carton

Minute Maid^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^B^^aj '••j ^BBB^ ^m a> • • ^BP^BV • " ^a*^"

Orange Juicewiththis

couponLimit one per family. Cinnrt j)i py PaibmarliS

-^ SurT73uly S thru Sat., July I I ,1981., Void whe^e prohibited, , '

PATHMARK COUPON 77512-oz. pkg. Past., Proc. Cheese Food[„

, Kraft AmericanCheese Singles

99*withthis

775

—ttrnifomrpisr family! Good at any PalhmaitiuSupermarket,Sun., July 5 thru Sat., Ju(y11,19fl1. «• • »

<iiVold where prohibited. -

Mkrart.

a

Manufacturer's Coupon * » | > | «

2-lb. can

« T

ouponLimit one per family. Good a' any PMhma-k Supermarket

Sun., July S thru Sat., July 11, 1981.Void where prohibited.

"We're all-ways there with Grocery Warehouse Prices!'

LiteTUnaChunk in Oil/WaterBreast O'Chicken

Mott's

6-1/2-pz.can

2-lb.3-oz.jar

79* Mayonnaise78* Pork&Beans

Pathmark

1-lb.Campbell's can

1-qt.jar 99*

3 99*0Wisk Detergent ;:;S159 HCake MixesDuncan 1-lb.2.S-oz.

Hines box 69' li-CDrinkr-Dishwashing 2-lb!3-oz.Detergent box

Pathmark Heavy Duty

9139 EiehockfuMO'Nuts"^79 EDressingscan

KraftSaladiOOOIslandItalian, French or 1-pt.Creamy Cucumber btl.

65* ElSauce TomaioDel Monte

8-oz.can

NEWI 2-llterBag.or Dipt—^Wr

ft Choose 7-1/4-oz.Kraft box1-lb. 12-oz. Jar

We're all-ways there with Fresh Quality Meats!

valuePackCremePingers.Devil

J4-OZ.pkg.

S-J79

RoastRib Steaks

Oven Ready

Beef, Top ofRib Removed

mChJckenBreastswithribcage,Tresh.US<3ovt. Inspected"!

• Boel.FirstCulD Rib RoastEl Parks Sausage0ChickenCordon Bleu, Frozen

MapleLcal

' HSmokedPicnicS 1" ETurkeyHam

ss2" BChicken Kiev

PorkShoulderWater Added

Little 1-lb.Links pkg.

Shenandoah,.Boneless *1

Ib.

89Ib.

USQAFrozen

•Cube SteaksElCube Steaks

BesfChuck

BeefRound

« 1 99Ib.

• Ib.

•Round Cubes•Sausage

DShoulderStealcsT: S2?9 D Veal Cutlets

SO69Beef • » - Ib.

Pathmark'sHotorSweetltalian, ^ _ * oPorkSSplces.madelreshdally 9"1t>5JwlthPorJcButts&PyroSpicos • Ib.

SC29Vib.

: We're all-ways there with Produce Freshness!:

Nature Leg,Italian Style

Santa Rosa Plums 59* ^BlueberriesFresh Jersey P t .89"0 AppleS Mclntosh•Tomatoes0 Bananas

Fresh

U.S. #1Ib.

9,oi.carton

4 , ^ •Escaroleorchicoy.resh O39* • G r e e n Cabbage ,15*DRomaine Lettuce 39C DCollardGreensHH 39C

49° DGreenSquash39C

Golden

Baiter's Oven Freshness!IBaked Fresh in Storo Dally-where available.)

i Bd0 Italian BreadEl Egg Twist

Wft't-ft all-ways there withAppy Shpppe Freshness!

-—n^^ _ ' _ (whoroavailahia) p[ZIPolskaHlllahlreFarmAll Meat Ib.

ChelMarkBaked

HGIazedHamEl Domestic Swiss

Ib.Freshly Slicud ,

Cheese1/2-lb.

(Frejh Seafood available Mon. thru Sat.)

Fresh New S O 6 9Bedford Ib•Haddock Filet

• -.We're all-ways~~there wlthFresh Dairy/Deli!

•Orange $439VHIWV Minute Maid

!

$4

Super Center Savings!(available in Pathmark Super Centers only.)

El Armour BaconF7

1 / 2 -o* ' 'carton

AmerlcanCheese

t-ib *129

EINorelco PistolGotcha Gun 8S&

Everyday Low Pr l c«11"Sale Price ' 9 "Mfr». Rabat* ' 2 M

$24 99

ElSharp PrinterCalculatorHand Hald(EL 1186)

Event

0G.E. AM/FMRadio Cassette(3-5206)

Ektralrte 500

0Keystone• L r, _ •* - . . Pocket Camera

cver f iasn (XRT08)

•Scallions•Onions

Fresh •bunches

Spanish

We're all-ways there with• v • Fresh Flowers & Plants!

(where avallable-ln our Village Qreen Flower Shoppe)

• G e r a n i u m oa89c

owe!£^re all-ways thereHealth & Beauty Aids!h '

CologneSpray

•Touch & Glow•Eyeshadow

1-oi.bll.

Revlon Liquid ,Asst. Shades <

M/2-oz.btl.

Revlon ColorCremeAast.Shadat ea.

!O99

$319

RecGeorge HarrisonSomewhere In England

Moody BluesLong Distance Voyager

SqueezeEastslde Story

SantanaZebop

TapesLp's

$588TapesSg38

SIJ88 Sg38

$C88 Sg38

your final costHair Conditioner B-oi! plastic btl. after rebateImall-in cerlllicala awailabla in-iloral

Lotion or Condition ingHead t, Shoulders11-oz.bll. or7-oi. lube oa•Shampoo

RScopeMouthwash*Qaigle40'OFr toll.

eToothpasteli f t h ith

39

39pJre a if-ways there with....-.-—.

Frozen Foods!

•Beefburgers•Flounder

755 boaaariaorjaiiS

Fillefa, Pathmarki n my-, . FranchorCut

•Green Beanspvr^0

Palhmark

irk Everyday LowPrices onFilm Processing.

PlCtUra H a p p y Q U a r a n t t e : ll lor any raaion, you ara unhappy «ilriyour llnllhaO prlnla w« will gladly rarnaaa your rxinli wllhoul any additionalcharge w <aa will gladly ralund jour par p>lnl.c>iaroa lor Ih. prinu you arannt happy with,

12 Exposure 20 Exposure I 24 ExposureColor prints Color Prints . Color Prints.

C1IO->4wC11t-l<.Davaloplng and

C11D-I7 C1>IM3orCI]S Otvaloping and

Prtnting

We will be happy to transfer my prescription (with 1your MD't verbal approval) Idled at other than a \ ~Pathmarh Pharmacy. Jus.t bring in the old label or ) ^phone ui and we'll do the rest. I H

Thl. coupon worth toward trie purchase of any 762

New or TransferredPrescription

Customer SignatureRX» ,. . : . . . .

• including advarlliad pr«icnpl(on itami • Itllad •! aThl! coupon doai notapp'y 10 lulty paid Insuranca or govarnmanl paymanl

Eplan programa. Until ona praicrlptlon coupon par'praicrlpllon.

iUldlMjUiu July S ihiu U I , »u« I , < M I Vord whara pf ohlblnd

Prices effective Sun., July 5 thru Sat., Julv 11,1981.So that we may serve all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to Ihraa packages of any item. Hams offtWad tor sale not available In case lots. Certain Hams not available where prohibited by

law. Not responsible for typographical errors. Items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. 'Stoma N.V,, Conn, and N.J. Palhmarka «loa«d Sundays. Most floras not opan Sunday close midnightSaturday and open Sunday at midnight check your local Pathmark for eifact Store Hours. During Ihe lafa hours some departments may ba elossKl. Health Aids and General Merchandise available in

Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depls., Pathmark free Handing Drug Stores 4V Supar Centers.

Ye alfcways there

8% in '8 7, 8.5% nex±yeiah~. 'Black Bandits'r

portrayed;, fibe hurtIn mishaps..page 14

VOL. 89 No. 28 Published Every Thursday Thursday, July 16, 1981 Serving (Iranford, Kvnihrurth and (rimt'ood

KenilwortH councilblacks' CarpenterPl.

basin.. three carcollision injuresseven., page 14

USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N J. 25 CENTS

Itt Va.~i.of ! She earns a prize for-f&c&futl of

Rape caseA 29-year-old woman told police

she was raped in her home .inSdutheasPGranford-at-i j'39-a. m. last^JThursday. She said a man surprisedher by laying on top of her as she laysleeping in her living room while herthree children were asleep upstairs?He forced her into lhe_xellar-and-raped her. She was treated atMemorial General Hospital andreleased. Police.said the assailantapparently entered the home byclimbing atop the woman's car inthe driveway to get through a livingroom window. Det. William O'Don-.

I ^ j L i d J l i l t M j C i

Unit are investigating the case.

' ' * ' ** ' - • * i ^ ' " * P ^ . , , ^m^^^^m^.^a^l^^^^BBSBft^aBB^fc^bd

Police credited an alert nine-year-old girl with helping them find a mansuspected of kissing her on thebikepath near Herning Avenue Momday. She said a man attempted tobefriend her and asked her for a kissas she was enroute home, fromOrange Avenue Pool at 12:30 p.m.She balked. He kissed herj and shewent home. Armed with her descrip-tion, Detectives William O'Donnelland Gregory 4Drexler undertooksurveillance of the area the nextday. They apprehended a suspectidentified as James Hasehhauer, 27,

hcharged with simple assault.

Flags flyBelgian flags will be paired with

the stars and stripes in double flagholders throughout the centralbusiness district for the next two

i "weeks. The Chamber of Commercewill have the red, gold and blackflAKftJn.place tomormw to iionotof-j

JaH "boyk"'da)nce troupe, Im-a^o TiJ], which arrives next Thurs-".day. The flags were made by CHSstudents under the direction of Mrs.Cora Fbltz, assisted by mothers ofCHS choir members who will hostthe 50 visitors here. The dancers willperform at CHS Saturday, July 25.

Pool valve• • . u , . . .

Orange Avenue Pool was closedTuesday after a backwash valve wasleft partially open Monday and 30 in-ches of'water seeped out. The poolwas refilled with Fire-Departmenthelp and reopened Wednesday.

DetourTraffic detour signs are going up

this week at the South AvenueBridge in preparation for demolitionwork next week. Ron Sheurs, projectsuperintendent for J.A. CavanaughContractors, Inc., South Orange, ex-

| pects the south half of the bridge toj ^e-rebuiH-and^pen-to-trafficrbefore'

Christmas. He anticipates comple-tion of the north hajf of the bridge byAug. 30, 1982.

IndictedThe Newark man who was ar-

rested behind police headquartersafter a manhunt through the

"downtown area May 28 was indicted,by a county, grand jury this week.Victbr.Days, 28^137 Heddon Terr.,faces 10 years in prison if convicted"of the theft and receipt of stolen pro-perty charges against him. He's ac-cused of taking $114 from the Cran-ford Exxon Station on South Avenue.

No top offLeonard Dolan, fire chief, warns

motorists not to "top off" gasolinetanks in hot weather. Reason: heatcauses gas td expand, run out oftank, pool under the vehicle and thusbecome vulnerable to_ ignition bymatch or cigarette. F1ft Depart-ment has run into a number of these

"situations and hosed down pools toprevent blazes, Dolan says.

-Appointedf-£j5t«verf Szc2epanu.lt' of Cronford

was one of 16 people appointed to aspecial legislative commission tostudy fire prevention regulations inthe state. He lives on Willow Streetand Is business manager for Local/496, United Assn. of Journeymen arid ,Apprentices of Plumbing andWptyltting Industry.

'Mashing1 success: playground fair downtown attracted mashedpotato hurler Alteon Jankunas, above "" ' " ^«- .- ^

right, who-took her fa'te- with -a recreationcounselor's smile. Her booth won first prize. Photos by Greg Price.More photos on Page 3r _

runs • i ''?:•'^i';y:f--W;?^

By ROSALIE GROSSA teacher at Cranford High School is

running for governor and, notwithstand-ing the candidacies of Thomas Kean andJames Florio, he plans to win.

The teacher is James A. Kolyer III, anindustrial arts teacher who specializesin electronics. The resident of Rahwayalso is advisor to the CHS ham radioclub. He is running under the banner ofIndependent Middle Class candidate.

Kolyer has just a one-word answerwhen asked if he sees any chance to winIn November. That word is "definitely."In the meantime, however, he will keephis teaching job hWe, because "if I dolose, I'll need a job and teaching jobs arehard to find." ' "*

Taking advantage of his summervacation, Kolyer is crossing the stateseeking votes and contributions. Hehopes to raise $800,000 to finance hiscampaign, but will not solicit from "bigorganizations: They would try to buy myvotes later on," he said. Instead Kolyer

d

Cranford rates first 'B'in fire insurance rate

Boy SooutTroopl78wJU conduct apaper drive Saturday from 9:30 a.m.to a p.m. at the St. Michael Schooj

k

class contributors whom he hopes torepresent in Trenton.

He is relying on "individual contact"with voters to boost his chances. Kolyersaid people in different areas of the stateare setting up meetings for him. But heenjoys "just dropping off in a communi-ty" and talking with voters in, supermarkets or on the street. He hopes to'"cover the state completely in myeconomy car." There'll be no Cadillacswith-poltce escorts and flags waving forKolyer.

The 16-year Cranford teacher is readyfor any challenge from his opponents.He said he has been in contact with thetwo major parties regarding debatesand added the League of Women Votersof New Jersey will include him indebates with Kean and Florio.

He feels well prepared for debate, ex-plaining that for the past several yearshe has put his computer hobby to gooduse by doing research on problems fac-ing the state and storing/ihe informationon a computer.

What prompted Kolyer to run? "Justlook at the news from-New Jersey," hesaid. "If people don't get disgusted withwhat's going on, then there's somethingwrong with them," he said.

In a prepared press release Kolyerstates it's "time for the working middleclass to have their candidate." He saidother candidates represent the wealthythe business world, and. political partycliques. He believes this outlook fuels in-flation "which, will destroy NewJerseyans dreams" of home ownership,college for their children and comforj>able retirement. *. " -

Kolyer believes sound managementand careful planning can result in morejobs, education for quality and achieve-ment, energy sources for tomorrow and

Jwnesty in government.In addition to his teaching assignment

at CHS; Kolyy has coordinated an In-troduction to'vocationa program forpotential dropouts and was an adjunctirofesfior-ot-Kean College for five years

On the job: James Kolyerteaches his electronics class atCranford High.

There may be a postal strike or workstoppage next week. If so, The Chroniclerequests mail subscribers to pick uppapers at our office. If you are unable todo so, call us at 276-6000 and we'll make•every effort to gel a paper to you

Coming:Big band

Circus weekrecreation

newsu,

By STl'ART AVVHRMYCranford's fire insurance rating has

improved to Class 3. This is the firstupgrade in status in 43 years and it is expected to lower insurance costs forbusinesses in the community.

The township has been rat«d in ClassA, also known as Class (', since lil.iH Ef-fective this month it is in Class :f, alsoknown as Class B.

The ri'classil'ication reflects im-provements iii the fire service includingthe new headquarters structure, addi-tion of such equipment as the aerial"fire spire" and- mini-pumper, addi-tional hydrants ami better record keep-ing.

Edward-(-'. Muzztme of the Insurance'Services Office of New Jersey, an indu^try group that provides the ratings,said the new status will result in adecrease in the fire insurance premiumsfor many insured commercial properties in the township The change will notaffect residential insurance rates

Leonard Dolan. fire duel, estimatescumulative 'insurance cost savings tobusiness, industrial and comiUi'icialuintli in liiun will be SLTIO.IHXI His li^ureis biisell on'appraised vlilues

Savings -realized on-insured valuesmay be somewhat lower, cautions Win'(Collier of the Kohler Mac Bean Agency.He says the average savings inpremiums will be about $1 per $10,1)00 ofinsured value. An impact study of pot en-1

tial rating changes made by his firm lastfall showed a wide estimaled variationin savings, from $ per Sin.noo of valuesfor mercantile stores downward to onlya dime per $10,IKK) for oft ice buildings

Between these, estimated savings forvarious building types include $l.f>0 per$10,000 for light industrial machineshops, $1 for school and warehousevalues, and $.»0 tor machinerymanufacturing. Cost savings u ill varyby other factors including buildinginatehul

Rating evaluations are normallymade on n decennial basis and ratingstend not Io fluctuate Kohler says thechange reflects a .better local FireDepartment Though cost savings arenot pronounced and are limited tobusinesses, he notes that the entiretownship should benefit through an im-proved fire service that wilj eut downlosses in life and property

Dolan says the rating improvement"is very important to the FireDepartment-it shows people that1- thedepartment is really doing a job forthem."

Cranford's last evaluation was sixyears ago. HetosjniginK r»nnges-in thei

Almost two-thirds of the measured im-provement was registered in the depart-ment itself, including the firehouse.equipment and records. Improvementsin water supply, primarilythrough add-ed hydrants and bi-annual inspections, abetter, alarm system and gains in fireprevention accounted' for the otherchanges that altogether resulted in therating upgrade

The new Class :i ranking does not alfeel rates for sprinklered properties orresidential occupancies insured underhomeowners or dwelling-type policies.Dolan and Kohler noted that Cranford israted Class (.' in homeowners-insuranceIn New Jersey classes A, B and C arelumped into one class rate This meansthat homeowners and tenants here paythe smallest possible insurancepremiums, said Dolan

Under the last rating change m 1938,done bv the old Schedule Hating Bureau

of Newark, Cranford moved from ClassE to Class C. and that change, unlikethis one, resulted irj lower premiums fordwellings and household'furniture

That reclassification was attributed toimprovements in firefighting equipmentand a steady reduction in annual proper-ty losses by fire Howard Schindler, whowas chief at the time and lives here inretirement, was among those creditedwith the upgrade • ..

Under the current system, water sup-ply and departmental effectivenesshave the highest relative weights indetermining ratings, each accountingfor 40 percent of the total gradingvalues —

Dolan said it would be difficult forCranford to improve to Class A. or Class1 and 2, status without substantialenlargement of water mains and pipesunderground That would be very costly,b,e said

Ir

>L

n the industrial studies department.

xitre serviccvD«lun pressWrfqy fffw)aftamed a revTew before the customaryten-year rating evaluution. . .

The Insurance Services survey in Maydropped the township ^L°M t n o -19Z5-"pofnls of "deficiency level of 1,760 to1.436.

• I . ' •

Diane Galbraith, 12, of Cranford, 'tries out' new gutters at Orange_Avenu)LPool-ori~openlng day this month. Stainless steel guttersrepresented single largest cost item In rebuilt pool. Photo by GregPrice.

Page 2: · PDF filePage 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981 You want savings and Pathmark is there! heckmartc means a Warehouse Price Reduction. PATHMARK COUPON 9-oz

Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 16. 1981

Big band sounds to swing at pool Circusthe Musi^flakers, an orchestra play- JBasie__wiJl - be—^Vhlighfd along with

ing the big.band sounds of the 30's and music of today. The orchestra will be acappear-^aUUhe—Centennial—compared byT3fane~Anzovino. vocalist

10 an Drliilt

v

Avenue Pool tomorrow during an adultswim from 9 to 11.

The music of Glejm_JMil]er.._JlennyGoodman, Tommy—Dorsey -and -Count

The concert is co-sponsoredJocai-fifnvs- of-BafWer* -«*tw»-Celi«rn:tncTJiffaTnTSw

Circus Weekby the— playgrounds- next

~A:3T ~ rludc balloon aa pet show >

t"0 Cranford"Events will in-

nrclown day .and

The wpelr begins with balloon ascen-ons./The schedule is listed at eacha,y£round and on the Playground

i-iidar on Page 6. K;ich child should'Tiring1 a stamped post card to theplayground addressed to t.hejificreationDepartment. The child's • name andplayground are on the back with instruc-tions to return the card with the finder'sname and address added. The post card

Too hot to playAll playgrouprig—mill—ha—fUm*playgrounds ... __

when the temperature reaches 95-"degrees. Signs, will be posted at allgrounds should a closing occur. .

Activities willi>e-K:heduled in the-JCommunity Center basement. Thesewill include shuffleboard, foursquare checkers and organizedgames.

Playground activities. International week high1ighted~tlie \ Sunny Acres- ,

summer playground program last week. Ron Zarzecki and Miqhele DuBois—Events included Japanese kites, African were citizens of the y/eelc.masks, international games, Chinese - Sunny-Acres playground provided 12auctionTTErtionality day and a doll con-—of-the 30 booths-atthe playground fair.t 'X! ' ~ These included; .ball toss, Daniel

clothes

Men's Florsheim

.the playgrounds and. released. Eachplayground will award prizes for thefintifrr from the furthest distance and thequickest return All balloons must bervjjislered al the playgrounds.

. Clown day will feature a clown facecontest plus clown arts and crafts'

The week-concludes July'24 wan a petshow at vich playground. .. - .

Thre6 join JayceesScott Laird, Wally Shackell and Joe

Traynor have joined • the CranfordJaycees-.

The service oryanizationhafr .schfidu^ _1 *a membership meeting- including

Jaycee alumni at the home of FrankKrause. 20 Pitlsfield St., tonight. The an-nual blood drive will be at the Communi-ty Center Aug. 28.

~" ACTING TREASURERDonald H. Perlee, township finance

director, has been named actingtreasurer of the local government in thewake of the retirement of Agnes

1 Matlaga.—

Men's ShoesScott's Own, Pedwin,£larks of England Sioux

Reg. MO to $89 9 5

CHARGEAMERICAN EXPRESSCARTE BLAMCHE-

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THURS., FRI. &

S "^ 11 m'lillrtlvSwilWJi ,. „„„ 1 n iiiirj»nnT»nriITTiTiiTn»iriMWWMnMHfMBTffllMMF

-LARGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS-TEMPLE STUART • KOCHRANE -KELLER • HIBRITTEKl • BERNHARDT • THOMASVILLE • ROWE • FLEXSTEEL •CRESTLINESCHWEIGER * TRENDUNf • WATTER5-* HICKORY Hilt • f+ARROD • KtINC* • BROYHILL •AMERICAN of MARTINS ILLE

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Grandfather or Grandmother Clock,Good Only Thurs,. Fri. S^Sof. Jul<

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WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE - VISA &• AVCO CREDIT

Children also worked on booths for theplayground fair July 8 in the municipalparking lot.

LincolnCitizens of the \veek were John Paul

King- and Tammy Murphy.Lincoln playgrbunders had the follow-

ing booths at the fair: chocolate kissesbooth, Amy Thorn; pretzel booth, Jeffand Davie Thorn; soda game, John

-Baoli-lollipopo, Andy ond Mogaw •Mw-phy; cookies, Theresa Martinelli; hand-made creations, J^atie Greene.iWaryEileen Fay, Lisa Browne and-JulieGuer iero ; dart throw, MikeLuszczewski, Colleen Reading and Jen-nifer Wallent; and flower pot spongethrow, Sylvia Haller and Mandy andJenny Fingerlin. They won third prize atthe fair for.rhost appropriate booth ofthe evening

JJolLcontesUwinners were: Tammy

Glazer;- clothes pin drop, KarenKoehler; ring toss, Jennifer Jankunas;Hawaiian punch, Kim Kerweif; peanuttoss, Kristen and Heather Johnson;bullseye, Dehise Brower; Candy fishing,Walter and Bfenda Nforehouse andMelissa and Mariah Bock; games, Don-ny, Ricky and Jimmy Smith; Softballthrow, Kim Holland, Sandra Zarzeckiand Sharon Swandrak.; cupcakes; Missy ^ b hdatemonade,

Murphy and Lisa Prodelini, first; AmyThorn, Sharon and Jennifer Wallenl.Mandy Fingerlin and Sylvia Haller,2nd; and Theresa Marlinelli, Mary

^yp , JcssJciHHiggins; and golfball-pinball machine,Ron Zarzecki, Butch Holland and MattTurner, which won the seco'nd placeaward for best workmanship.

OlympicsWinners of a three-legged race al Sun-

ny Acres were;-II years and up,Patrick Lypand Kevin Morrissey; eightto fen years, Don Smith and Darryll.Holland; five to seven years, RonaldLyp and-Jennifer—Jankunas;- 50-yarddashes • 11 and*up, Kevin Morrison and.Sharon Swandrak; eight to ten, PatriciaLyp, James Holland, Don Smith; five toseven. Danny Geagen, Ricky Smith

JillBrookside

Citizens of tjie week *• wereMalkowsky and Pam Lubiner.

Booths were prepared |JJ: : Tim andKelly O'Brien, Katie and Megan Taylorand Anne Salway, rice crispy trea(s;'J1llMalkowski, punch,; Tanya Kabel,Frisbee^ThTow; and Pamela bubinera"nd Adam Schecter, boQk sale. „

W i t f f h d

Jennifer Jankunas; Nok Flbckey - RickySmith, Butch Holland and Kevin Mor-rissey; horseshoe tournament - ButchHolland and Ron Zarzecki.

Weekend camping

Thursday,tJuly 16, 1981 CRANFORD ( l ^ i ) CHRONICLE Page

Playground fair was a 'mashing successIt might have been all in a day's work Avenue Playground. They won the first

for Pat Downey, leader, of the Adams-Hilace ribbon for creativity.Avenue Playground, but by the time* it The second pla<te ribbon for workman-

~^ssjsVrmerzSfSJia£Lbeea peitetl witlv25 ship—went- to- Roa Zarzecki,—Butch-pounds of mashed potatoes. Holland and Matt Turner of the Sunny

This "cruel and unusual punisb/nent"- Acres Playground who made a pinballtook place before 300 children and "'parents who attended the playgroundfair last Wednesday evening in themunicipal lot across from Brown's.

throw."Linda Thorn,nlayjjrpundcoordinator,

was in charge of Jthe event.

Pat and the mashed potatoes were oneof 30 game booths and concessionsprepared by playground participants.This booth was created by Robbie, Taraand Jenny Byrnes who attend Adams

machine.Third place ribbon for most ajp-

propriate booth for a very hot night wasawarded to Sylvia Haller and Mandydnd Jenny Fingerlin of the LincolnAvenue Playground for their wet sponge

MRS SMVDER ELECTEDMinna Snyder, Cranford, was elected

conductress of the New Jersey LadiesAuxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign-Wars at the annual convention in'Wildwood.

McCord, 2nd; Kim Smith; 3rd; mostdolls - Jjll Mallcowski. 1st; Kim Smith,2nd, Emily McCord, 3rd; most unusualdoll - Sarah McCord:'Kt; Kim Smith,2nd . France Saad. 3rd. -" Adams

Ma'rk and Kim Benjamin werecitizens of the week.

Adams playgrounders and' theirbooths were: clown faces. Gabriel.Brokow; homemade cookies, Fri>da

JWarsh; candy and popcorn, Mark andKim Benjamin; and mashed potatothrow, Robbie, tara andJenny'ByrneswithHPat^BowneyrTJlayBround leirderTthe target. This t>ooth won first place.

Doll contest winners were:

atCraiifoj-d;-We§.te*'f He Wanforditecfekon"and

Department is accepting reservationsfor weekend use of Cranford West, atown-owned family oriented camp onSilver Lake nearHope Township.

The camp has seven screened cabinscomplete with beds and electricity, 12tent or camper sites, a stocked lake withfishing pier and swimming dock, andrental boats.

Cranford West is open each weekendfrom Friday night through Sundayaftetnroon'lhrough mid-September. Ren-tal fee is $9 per night fora cabiniind $0per night for trailer site. Boats

are available;Reserva I

ijflr-2nd; ^mur_^ 4 p.m.

Karen Mitchell, 1st;

MMHiCenter-

(iroupTaIi-

•M

most unusual Karen Mitchell, 1Freda Marsh, 2nd. Karen Linch, 3rd.

Memorial •Field event winners were relay -

William Lee and Crystal Ross; six yearsand younger, Victor Worthington, EricaLegion and Tonya Mayer; long jump -Cjrstal Ross," 1st; Victor Worthington,2TO, and Erica "Mayer . third.

Legion and Tanya

Chief Doyle illBernard Doyle Sr., former fire chief in

Cranford, has been hospitalized at TriCity Hospital in Oceanside, Calif. Hisson Bernie reports messages can be senlthere or to the home, Apt !:', ioi;oMeadbwlake, Vista, Calif. 9208;!

DAISY WEEKEND

v Daisy Pom Poris

116 Nwlh-*v« W . Crtnfcrd • 276 470043 Ctxtlnui Si n

fcrd • 276 4700143 Ctxtlnui Si.. n««l!« P»iV • 241-9797

130 W Thid A 7 R130 W Third Av«7 RottlU • 241

YOURCHILD

CRYINGYOUDON'THAVE TO WAIT.Little ones don't have many ways oflettmg you know when they're hurtingThey cry. And when your child is sickand cry.ng, you need medicine riqhtaway. WE UNDERSTAND. 9

THAT'S WHY OUR PHARMACISTSWILL TAKE NOTICE AND ^ E T r i A TYOUR SICK CHILD RECEDES ,MMEDIATE ATTENTION. YOUR CHILD'SHEALTH CANT WAIT.

PharmacyUnion » Cranford • 276-OOfl3

ingfair

palTTtlngrAlyspn Hurley, 11, who Is recover-a fractured elbow, enjoyed playground

with a decoration from artist GabrielleBrokaw, 10. It cost her two cents. Photos by GreaPrice. .

Birthday party forall youths Friday

Party week at Cranford playgroundsconcludes .tomorrow with an:Everybodies' birthday party beginningat 7 p.m. on the Sunny Acres, Adams,Memorial, Brookside, and LincolngroundsV-There-will be birthday games-and special treats'.

This event is being coordinated bychildren, parents and each ground'sleader. Parents will bring.juice, candiest>rcakes-and'tne~playgrDundieatler will"furnish the popsicles. There will.be ascavenger hunt to find birthday hats,napkins and party supplies.

RACQUETSRESTRUNG

Student gets

double honor• David J. Cesarz, son ofMr. and Mrs. Wilh'am J.Cesarz, 29 Dartmouth Rd.,a junior of Union CatholicRegional High School, wasinducted into both the Na-tional Honor Society,Aquinas Chapter, and theLanguage National HonorSociety, Delta EpsilonPhi, for excellence in Ger-man.

David will be listed in"Who's Who AmongAmerican High School-Studentsr" HeTeceived^tT"achievement award forChemistry I Team andwas, lab assistant tiy

SecondZarzeckibootri at

place' winners fromd B H

Matt Turner, Rond d

Winners: Sylvia Haller, fn'the box, and mates took punish-'ment in form of wet sponges hurled at their faces, butearnedjhird place booth prize. Top row, from left: TheresaMartinelli Jessica Haller and M d F i l i

pg heir faces, butplacewinners from left: Matt Turner, Ron earnedjhird place booth prize. Top row, from left: Theresaand Butch Holland created and manned prize Martinelli, Jessica Haller and Mandy Fingerlin. Jenniferdowntown playground fair. Fingerlin is right of Sylvia.

Model Congress alsc.hool organizations;NRA expert rifleman andsenior instructor, receivedan outstanding student ofthe year award, and manyawards for marksman-ship. He participates inchurch activities at St.Anne's Church, Garwood.

PINGRY HONORSLauren Bopf, Denman

Road,' and Eleanor Lim,SpringfieldAvenue, are on,the-honor-roll for the thirdtrimester at the PingrySchool.

276-1569 •

UY ONE ITEMal tho regular pnee And gel Ihe second lor'only

Ann Steven sCheenoBon JourDunloqqm

THEcan-can

UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRSICUB N Union Ave Cran lo 'd

Op^n Daily till 6 Thursday Ml 9276-1005

A< Ihu SALE you II lind HUNDREDS of BARGAINS

in our UPSTAIRS JUNIOR DFPf .iml nur OOVi/NSTAIRS CONTEMPORARY & MISSY DBPT

Surgeon cited by universityDr. James A. Battaglini,

.formerly of Cranford, has.received an award for ex-cellence presented annual-ly to a resident in thedepartment of surgery atthe University of North'Carolina at Chapel Hill.He is chief resident in'general surgery there.

The prize, the Nathan A.Womack Award, \ipresented for general ex-cellence in -teaching, in-vestigation and patientcare" to surgical residentsjudged to make overallcont r ibut ions ' to theresidency "program andthe depar tment of

surgery.Battaglini shared, ..the.

award with Dr Ritchie P.

Gillcspie, chief resident inneurological surgery.This

.wag the, first time in the13-year history of theaward that there was a tie.

Megan Murphy, 6, was the Lollipop Salesladyfor the evening.

The

Eaton tabbed

at Prudential

Secret—LifeT^ffhe

BARNETT'SWINES & LIQUORS

EVERY DAYTJF THE'WEEK we discount all of ourteers-. cordials,wines & liquors (10-30%). PLUS our;weekly specials cut the dis-counted price even more .. for DOUBLE DISCOUNTS!

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Timothy J. Eaton, anative of Cranford; hasbeen promoted to seniorexpense analyst in thegroup insurance depart-ment of the Prudential In-surance Company,Newark.

Eaton has served in the.group insurance depart-

ment since—JoiningPrudential in 1971. He hadbeen a research analystuntil his promotion. A 1967graduate of Cranford HighSchool, Eaton earned a Fund Chief: GeorgeB.A. in mathematics Kundrat Jo thfr newfrom Gettysburg College, p r e s i d e n t of t h eEaton and hta wifeDiane kidney F u n d Of Newey

Jersey.

Profs get sabbaticalsProf. Donald Hedeen,

Cranford, Is one of threeUnion College facultymembers who have beengranted sabbatical leavesbeginning wiith the fallsemester.

Hedeen, a mathematicsprofessor, will work on aone-year study on theUnited States' energy,policy. Based on thVpremise that the current

policy focuses exclusivelyon conservation, Hedeen'sresearch is aimed at defin-ing what the nation'senergy policy is as appliedto oil, coal and nuclearenergy. He has been withUnion College since 1609.

Other granted leavesore ProfrHelen ArotrandProf. John Pufahl, both ofthe English department.They will work on theirdoctoral dissertations,

Mariner S&Facing the world i sa look of ultraslim breeding. Debonnalre. Obvious-

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blending of stainless steel and warm,rich 14 Karat gold. Inside is a hardworking, precise, amazingly slimelectronic nine quartz movement.Completely hand-crafted in Switz-erland. Water-resistant to 3 aj^,mospheresT Who would believe It",could move unerringly from cocktailsto tennis? Owning a ConcordMariner SG is never having to takeyour watch off!

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Page 4 CRAflFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday July 16. 1981

Seniors invited tocenter to socialize

Cranford senior citizens are invited tosocialize at the Community Center., in

a senior citizen club is not required.r '_ The three clubs, which meet Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday, are filled, butnames are being placed on a waiting list.

Tf IHFrA Are insnffirifrnt *>---*--"-""'- 'L

1CARNIVAL - Severareblldren held a backyard carnival July 1 at 355 S.Union Ave. They ralsecT$55 which was donated to the Arthritis(•Lau'frdatlon.- Taking-pai^iw«»f^fom-left:- Wfarfc±e«ag^T6^rf^lJr Li ndaFoulds, Susan Plntauro, Laur3N3eil, Wendy Wallace, Thomas Bell,John FrldJiagton, Rosemary Pintauro, Sandy Lewis. Participants notin photo were Jeriine Marson and Jbseph and Gregory Pintauro.

Enrichment classes sign-up underwayRegistration rlncw: .iniw 1= »~- •>— «-~» -•-Registration closes July 25 for the

summer enrichment program to be held9 a.m. to noon weekdays.Aug. 10 through21 at the Community Centa the Community Center.

Classes for children in grades TTT6TIare twirling, magic, needlecrafts, pot-teryt, cooking for boys, cooking for girls,creative dramatics, drama, and woods,

Classes j ] j J i b

program is tQ offer, employment for thisage group. The teens plan their ownlessons, prepare their supplies, and21 at the Communit7cen er I^hTh. V ? " * t l i e i r suPPlies^ and 10 to 11 a.m. Persons shou

fall, a fourth club may be started.Summer activities include'a sewing

^alterations class each Thursday from12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Three sewingmachines are available under theguidance of an experienced instructor.

An informal bridge players clubmeets at l p.m. Thursdays. Seniors mayattend these groups_flt any tune.

A dance class is in the formation stage

f jiiyjOJie^pductod-by 5ea»r^rt««Hniorsivho mighttie interested in form-

ing other types of recreational activitiesarc ateked to call Suzanne Farrell,

,,276-et67. ' '. Senior citizens looking for arefreshing dip in a pool are invited tojoin the senior citizens slim.and swimclass at the indoor pool on CentennialAvenue Tuesdays and Thursdays from1A to 11 a.m. Persons should register in.

ses wj]jJie_iaiigbt--bY--Cranford--P^ie^u^teens since one of the objectives of the Ondish, dramatics.

.mda TfiortTis program coordiriatot.Teachers will be: Jill Pinto, twirling:-v ( J a H C © FEric Weinstock, magic; Stacy Leaman,needlecrafts; Lydia Jennings', pottery;

iktngraVic) \ia,ry Ann

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With a goalvpf $4,500, the Cranford'Cancer Crusade "has collected $873 todate in its annual'fiind^ raising drive,reports Jack Pfanne,•'-"--'^

Two youths hurt in

falls at pool, homeWall St. exec onspecial committee

tured skiill m an accident at OranCPAvenue Pool Saturday.

Kevin Kennedy, 533 Stratford Avenionrwaa-the victttnT-Pat Fftsspit

.1 PaulWyclttlrnla CYanfftrd. ii on m~special committee established to advisethe Securities and Exchange Commis-sion how it might resolve long-standingobstacles to effective communicationbttfnionrwaathe victttnTPat Fftsspita or

the pool staff said he fell from the sterwof the high diving board. He was takenby the First Aid Squad to OverlookHospital for treatment.

On July 7, Kevin Ryan, 15. 218 OakLe., suffered a back injury in a fall froma tree near his home.

"Police Officers*. James SwitekJames Washboume went to the

took- Ryan to MemorialHospital for treatment.

Residents in.slightly lessj^an hajf the.town have received dona'fion :enyel

~irrT*1rtcft~to~send contributions .; American Cancer Society, Elizabeth.Donations may be given to solicitors atthe door, also. •

An additional, volunteer is needed tocall on houses from 10 a.m. to 1 pjn, forthe next few weeks. Anyone interestedmay call Pfanne, 276-7935. «.

Student at leadership seminarGregory Corning, a student at Cran-S L * 1 1 S c h o o l > w a s one of 131 highga" ^ s t a t?s

b

and the University of Texas, theseminar sought to develop the students'leadership potential and to teach Themabout the incentive "economic system.tuhtries to be selected to' about the incentive "economic system,

le Hugh O'Brien Youth Host for the 24th annual seminar was theUlIntflHnoJinnoi r~_ j— artnw VHIMU mn-:—

».—--i™"- I n ">e «»ugn u n n e n YOUUI nusnor uie zim annifoundation's 1981 International Leader- actor Hugh O'Brien.ship Semina^ on America's Incentiy^Seminars were led" by 56 leaders insystem. He joined Charlene Gilbert/"151-1*111655' government, academia andsomerset, as New Jersey's represen- athletics including Robert Crippen, pilot, „„ ,,vn- j g u c j a represen-tatives at the seminarJulyTTdll at theUniversity of Texas at Dallas.

Coordinated by Dresser Industries

nMEN and WOMEIST"

oir the recent space shuttle; Ted Turner,chairman of the Cable News Networkand owner of the Atlanta• Braves;Richard S. Williamson, PresidentReagan's assistant for intergovernmen-tal, affairs, and players on the DallasCowboys.

Gregory was chosen to representCranford High School on the basis of acomposition he wrote. He attended a

spminai* ifr-lh^'spring "spnn.

by JOAN VARANELLIFLY TO FLORIDA

'vH^Ul ^ " 7 / tOfly »• n°rida!Visit Mickey Mouse and- all hisfnepds at Disneyworld. see the birItt^c0"'sPacePr°8ram at theKennedy Space Center or enjoy the

—heaches-of^Ftr-htrndBrdater^-^ °, New airfares will mahe this.; .one oj the best bargains of the summer. Spouses recede, a discount on

0*frs. All fares have requirementsas to when the-reservations must bemade and'-onwhich flights they mustbe made. There is bound to be atleast one new fare that will fit yourvacation plans. y

So, come to Varan's Travel Agen-cy and let us find the. fare that wmmake your summer vacation a funtrip to Florida! J

Thursday, July 16, mi CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5

, anilshareholders. The committee met lastmonth at the American Stock Exchange,New York City. "

Wydskala in managing directorcorporate services department 'of theNew York Stock Exchange.,.S

The 14-member advisorjr committeehas subsequent meetings' scheduled inNew York and Washington throughDecember.

Robert V. Dougherty of Cranford is aneM^sales representative for Wausau In-surance Companies. He is located at the •firm's West Orange regional office.Prior to joining Wausau Insurance,Dougherty hadbeeji^njdjuster_ior_ttberty~MutUaTTRuuranceCo., EastOrange. A New Jersey native, he earned„ D A J .-• • a n d

Off to Trenton: Gregory Sgrol, township engineer, with illustrativedisplay of Brookslde Place Detention Basin will be placed in head-quarters of state DlvlslOD-ofWa.te£-Resoutoesrwhteh Is

^orttror project. "

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EftWtNXS J.ft. - Chad Thompson, 5, left, tossesbean bags at 'J.R.' of 'Dallas' fame at Cranford Baseball League 'WKo Killed J.R.?1 booth at-

Fourth of July carnK/al at Nomahegan Park Photoby Greg Pr ice . - ^ • •••- •• • • >

Tempkin feted on retirement as professor at KeanEdward A. Temkin,of ^ bachelor of arts degree Temkin, >who taught and as branch manager_of

JL*!M(QJJ-J—g£PiessjMi^Llfrom~the--Universityi-of'~library suieTOBTaTRi audio tlieTan Buren Library in"communications sciences .Connecticut, Storrs, a visual, media at the col-. Newark's Ironbound sec-at Kean College, has bachelor of library science l ege , was formerly tion.retired after serving the degree from Syracuse employed as a librarian atcollege for 12 years. ' University, and a master's the Enoch Pratt Free He was also director of

A native of New Haven, .degree from Seton Hall Library, Baltimore, Md.,- the library in the MylesJ.Ct., Temkin holds a University. as snneTvisor in thp »#-.»* T.._:-_ .»;-•-

psychology from William Paterson College. .

LEWDNESS CHARGEJohn Mikelson, 30, 458 Lincoln Aw.

-Errhasrbeen charged with lewdness. Heis accused of exposing himself toemployees of the Roy RogersRestaurant July 1. An investigation byDet. Linn Lockwood led to the chargeJuly 8.

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Edward A. Tempkin receives gifts from Dr.Nathan Weiss, president of Kean College, onhis retirement as professor of .communica-tions -soieneesr Tempkin was among pro-fessors honbred at a commencement dayluncheon at the college.

Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo meets in bisWashington office with Paul M. Suszko, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Suszko, 34 BrownTer. Suszkov a student at Union Catholic HighSchool, Scotch Plains, was among highschool students from throughout the countryselected to..._participate in a WashingtonWorkshops Foundation seminar. The one-week program was held in the nation'scapital.

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Rev. Qr Deborah P. Wolfe is awarded honorary Doctor of Lawsdegree at Kean College commencement in June. She is con-gratulated by Dr. Nathan Weiss, president of the college. Both areCranford residents.

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Twelve to 18-year-olds are invited toTrailside's first bike tour of Union Coun-ty. A10 a.m. pre-trip meeting Thursday,July 23 will review bike safety andrepairs and will include a safety inspec-tion. The trip through the Union CountyPark §yst.em begins at 10 a.m. Friday,July 24.

Regular weekday programs include"Natural Beginnings," open to fourthrough seven-year-olds, "TrailsideRangers," open to fifth through ninthgraders, and "Wednesday Matinees"and summer planetarium shows, opento children of all ages.

Monday" is the first day of "Orienteer-ing" and "Hocks and Minerals." Duringthe former, fourth through sixth graderswill learn to use compasses, maps andother directional aids to find a Tosttreasure. "Orienteering" nins for three•daya-with-eaeh session beginning at 9a.m. A four day program, "Rocks andMinerajs" is open to third and fourthgraders. Youth will examine rocks anddiscover how they are formed and howto identify them in each 10 a.m. class

"Forestry," "Micro Study" and "Pot-tery for Little People" begin Monday,July 27. Fifth through seventh gradechildren-will-study forestry tools, forestrangers,' work and why' forests arevaluable. "Forestry" runs for two daysaiKtstarts at 91uh. "Micro Study" is athree-day glimpse at the hidden world ofmicroscopic life. Class time for this prq-,gram, open to fourth through sixthgrade children, is 10 a.m. Afternoon 1p.m. sessions are reserved for first andsecond graders enrolled in "Pottery forLittle People." For four^days, they willcreate coij, pinch and slab pots and try

sculpture. . 'Fifth through seventh graders will ex-

periment with physical phenomena .suchas gravity, light and sound when theydiscover the "Fabulous Feats ofPhysics." This begins Wednesday, July29 at 10 a.m. and continues eachWednesday until Aug. 19.

Information on- Trailside's specialsummer workshops is available andregistration can be done by calling232-5930.

Daphne's rankedDaphne's Restaurant &• Lounge is

ranked 30th among the top 500restaurants in the U.S., according to themost recent survey by "RestaurantHospitality" magazine. It has beenranked aiuung~the top 35 restaurants inthe country annually since it opened sixand a half years ago. Daphne's, locatedat the Sheraton Newark Airport inElizabeth, New Jersey, already is con-sidered to rank among the top fiverestaurants at airport hotels throughoutthe country.

Rogg, Hebert serve._ HfirmanjQJRoggrpre8ident-of-Graber-~Rogg Inc. in the office-industrial park,has been appointed a vice chairman ofthe Eastern Union County Chamber ofCommerce..He will lead the governmen-tal affairs Department, Leon T. Hebert,plant manager for Monsanto Co. inKenilworth, will head the economicDevelopm ent department as a vice,chairman. •

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Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) OmONICl^TOiAday. July 16,1981

upgrade in s

ViewpointFast response

MBUJISV

Fire^nsurance-^atings -dba't^ r frequenUy. Forty three

324 fewer than m 1975. Most ofthe gains were in the crucial

t iffom ClassETolClass C where itremained until this month. Nor-mally evaluations take placeevery decade, but Leonard

JDolan, fire chief, thought therewere enough improvements tothe local fire service to Warrantan interim look, and he suc-cessfully petitioned the rating

were in an improved depart-ment inchiding such factors asthe- new firehouse, updatedequipment and better recordkeeping. Additionalhydrants (there are now 449 intown) and bi-annual hydrant in-spections contributed to thegains in water supply. The

**>. .-*

agency for an evaluation at.the r^ev^^tion^JsaEPgifitprt*i garestSix yeaTr'""mafKr~TBe result: in communications (primarilyCranford's protection class was- alarms) and in fire safety coo-improved from Class Cto B or, troKprevention bureau). Thein the modern grading, fromClass- 4 to Class 3.

The effects are salutary andreal Ah independent outsideagencyTias taken a measure offire protection here and found it. • . . • • — • — - . , . • • — - - - _ - • — - - — • • _ • * _ _ • "improved. And insurance costsfor businesses will declinesomewhat, depending on a com-plex set of factors. The evalud-

gains were in all explicitcategories of the evaluation.

Last year**; firehmise-dedica^tion crystalizeddepartments progress m

the

results of this year'srating assessmentthe attention the

lion did nut specifically exauQtoe"life safety or property ^ losS'prevention recommendations,but its ultimate findings of animproved service indicate thatwe should have less to worryabout on those fronts.

gweight to water supply 2nd thecapability of the Fire Depart-ment. Overall Cranford scored1.436 "points of deficiency," or

ing. Theoutsidereflecttownship government and itsfire leadership has given to im-provements in the service in re-cent years. Short of digging upall water mains and replacingthem with bigger pipes, whichprobably isn't necessary, wewon't see another rating

ToT

- _ •* theOtv&B Ave Pool on July 11 Involving «child faffing from tbe steps of the hkhdiviK board,][ would lifce to take f

> r " * ' ^ j f " ' ^ W ' ^ T I \ J . BT*W^1TIII*T* aT*Ta *fr *T¥al*M*T^TBl*Ts * *l " b

coopentkja»nd all thow who he)ped~Atpedal thanks to Dr. Dumitrescu ofEnglish Village, and to First Aid Squadmembers Jean SeabawJ Joe HdHan. We 'are very fortunateto live in a townwhere the First Aid Squad, respondswithin minutes of the dispatbb. caUl fromtbe Police Dept

PatFosseUa

ffl.ftl

ObituariesThursday, July 16, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7

Edward Downing ' f.

Mrs* Rose Babos OwenJUuMrs. Rose Babos, 97,

died July 8 after a long il-lness. Born in Austria-

son, Louis, in Linden; adaughter, K|rs% HelenPoJeski, also in Linden; 15

Owen Murray, 81, diedSunday in OverlookJteitlSttft

iray1976. Surviving are threesons, William, Plainfield,

JEkgaefa-J r Cianforttra"

Edward R. Downing, aretired Ifttiff' i""^"1 •"

Mr Downing was an Ar-rriv vfttflrfln of World lyai* f *

Cranfqrd, died July 9 in St. II and was a member ofLuke's Hospital , the Veterans of ForeignBethlehem, Pav Funeral Wars, Strpudsburg. He is

To tbe Editor: - J~ Once again, as so many other Cran s

ford residents have done, my family andr want to thank the Cranford First AidSquad and police for their quick •assJstance.They got my mother, who is '85 yejyra old,; to the hx*pUaUn_xecortUtime. Their kindness and care were ab- :solutely outstanding.

b&Mrs. Stanley Pearl

31 Leuis St. i

thejwcprd: a broken arm treated by

a patient, and peripheral first aid issuesBy STUART AWBREY.

Our eldest daughteV. Kim, got a jump.l r t f c l S

Our sincerest thanks go to CranfordFirst Aid Squad for transporting mymother from Elmhurst GeneralHospital, Queens, N.Y.. to the Qratt/ordHealth and Extended Care Center onJune 29.The man at the gas station quickly I canyon, about as fast as the ambulance"

caJlejd_Jhe-J0caLJUlens_Bar^r«s«ie-^woukl4iave-made-iti lo-Longmonf—— -^Their-effictent-and ieourteous-seiiTce

another half century. Mean-time, the township can be proudof its fire service and its newClass 3 status. v .

Newspapers as *the first

bringer of unwelcomeTbe following, article is reprinted from

the Monroe 'Mich.' Evening NewS:„ _ BxSTEVE GRA V — -

'•-. . . the first biingec of unwelcomenewsHarh hilt a l-reing ntfi-rt>• artfi hiQgfJgllg^

shouldn't have printed'the story- Thishappens most often in criminal cases orother situations that pm Ua> iUumtuw Uian unfavorable light; some people in-variably seem to feel that our printing

Soantferever^eT, asiJ. knellingrj departipg^

... tba-iadtykjoal namefi

by straightening out her broken armbefore they handled i t

Sfite fell out of a teepee in the ColoradoRockies. landing on her right arm. Shesaw that her damaged wing was crookedbefore she felt any pain, clasped it withher left hand and snapped it back intonormal configuration.

This was instinctual rather thanrecommended procedure, but severalhours later, after .all the other partieshad fulfilled real and assumed roles inthe emergency, an orthopedist said shehad done pretty well for a 12-year-oldself doctor. .

For some unknown reason the mostsevere accidents in rap-family lend totranspire at the onset, of vacations. Onthis one,, we were tanking up at a gasstation 15 minutes away frrtffwitir iri-tended "destinafidp^-aTanuty reanKarat~L

squad. He had experience with them andtestified to their capabilities. I inquiredabout hospitals. The two possibilitieswere both about 30 minutes away. Onewas up tbe road in Esies Park, closer toour destination, but the local man didn'tthink much of that one and suggested weuse the hospital in Longmont, down thecanyon on the high plains.

While he was faulting the upland in-stitution for what sounded to me like anarcane diagnostic-indiscretion, therescue people pulled up. I was relievedto see" them and they seemed to knowwhat they were about However, theyhad a fire truck, not an ambulance.Unlike home, the squad was part of theFire Department, not independent, an?ft had a pumper instead' of anbulance.

In retrospect, the decisions resultingfrom these conversations proved correct I was irritated by the back-and-forth with and among the local people.But while the transportation-, andhospital catchment dialogue ensued1 atthe periphery, .somebody was alwaysfocusing on the primary issues of themoment: diagnosing the general extentof Kim's injury and administering firstaid. .

Public safety services are no more im-mune than other groups from politicsand personality differences. I was par-ticularly sensitive to -such nuances inthis incident because of my emotional

at with the victim, and secoo-ily because the catchment dispute

was most valuable to me and my familyand was deeply appreciated. " '

Martin ColJett- -KB.HighSt

am- carried overtones of the-jurisdictionaldifferences between the METS and

Ottf'"friend."

Those time-worn words by WilliamShakespeare in his play Henry IV tell atale all too familiar to every newspaperreporter and editor. As "the first br-inger of-unwelcome news," thenewspaper — and those who write andedit it — often bear the full force of thereader's reaction to the news itselL—.

In fact, that's one of the first lessons areporteriea'ffcfon tSe job. For exampfeTa rookie reporter may write an article — better than no report at aU. Suppressinga report on a government meeting, tbe news wjJJ never prevent it from be-perhaps — in which be quotes someode*'~-°filjg knowm-jLod no matter bow bad themalting a blistering attack on someone news, a correct and straight-forward ac-else. Tbe story may be fine — every count of it is never as bad as rumors or

doesn't create tbe bad news, and — ifproperly written and appropriately posi-..booed — it shouldn't give tbe bad newsany greater emphasis than it deserves.Deciding exactly bow a sensitive pieceof bad news should be written, -whatheadline is appropriate for it, and whereit should be placed in tbe paper is one ofthe most mffieult jobs an editor faces

curred! Kim's exploration of the promo-tional teepee near the pumps led to thefall. She broke her radius and Ulna,snapped the crooked bone back intoplace and staggered inside the gas sta-tion.

These things shouldfbut seldomdo) happen on home turf where you knowthe emergency people and options.

. Away from home, I had to sort out someleA^at^conflkjUng-adviceiWe^hospitahand^BnDf

count, even of a piece of had news, is far. bulanceuse ° ,

: had ordered an ambulance*'"from Longmont. That meant about 70minutes before hospital service. Was itbetter to wait? Was there a faster way?Another set-vice? The gas station manfavored the ambulance . Squadmembers said we could wait for the am-bulance, drive Kim down the canyon un-til we met it and transfer her, or cancel.

I asked tbe squad whaf they normallyJhiaiime

quote accurate, every fact correct —but still, someone may call to complainabout "that terribly biased story,"

Tbe first time this happens to a youngreporter, it can be devastating; acharge of bias is a serious.thing in thenews business. But after asking a fewquestions, the reporter often learns thatsuch complaints are not really about thereporting or the writing, but about theviewpoints expressed by other-peopleand reported in the article.

This oftefi causes news people toshake their heads and wonder whetheranyone really understands what anewspaper is supposed to do. An ac-curate report of a meeting should in-clude accurate accounts of anynewsworthy remarks thai' are madethere; omitting such comments wouldbe far greater evidence of bias thanreporting them accurately.

A meeting is just one example. Actuai-ny-bed news we i

ed on us by some reader — and unfor-tunately, much of what constitutes news

" is bad news Accidents, fires, assassina-tion attempts, deaths, hijackings, wars,etc . are unpleasant to read about, butthey musil be reported if our reader* areto be kept abreast of world events.

When a particular story hits an in-dividual reader especially hard. If.sometimes causes him to claim we

gossip, circulating from one person toanother, would make it

Some people say we print police news,court news, accidents and other bits ofbad news from the community just forgossip's sake, or "to sell papers." Butthey can't possibly understand the senseof responsibility we feel about this landof news. It must be reported, if the com-munity is to keep its'problems anddangers in perspective; it must bereported accurately in fairness to tbe in-dividuals involved and to those concern-ed about them. It's a sobering anddemanding duty.

This, in combination with our functionas the bearer of all kinds of bad nationaland world news, makes us eternally"the first bearer of unwelcome news/as-Shakespeare says. It's not because wewant to be — we feel as many regretsand concerns about bad news as anyoneelse. • •

I we near the criticism that1 "all youever print is bad news." Of course it'snot true; we take great pleasure in thegood news there is to be told. Yet manyreaders remain convinced that' w» printbad news because we like to, and that welike to make it seem worse than it is.

No matter what we do, it seems thatsome readers hear us "as a sullen, bell,Remember'd knolling a departingfriend" ,

New Jersey ranks 31st amongstates in per capita taxes

New Jersey's per capita state taxes ofnearly JS60 for 1900 ranked the state 31stfrom The top among tbe 5/Xstatej. repor-rts the New Jersey /Tapayers Associa-tion, a private non-profit, non-partisangovernmental research organization

While the per capita state tax increas-

The retail sales tax, the number onestate budget revenue source, producednearly $161 per capita in 1900, a total ofalmost Jl.2 billion. Tbe per capita yieldof the personal income tax was $137 inI960 compared with,fil8 in 1979 TotalNew Jersey stale taxes, including state

PlaygroundsThursday, July IC: 9 a.m. -noon: soc-cer. Walnut; flag football. Orange;9:15 a.m.: games, Adams; art^Sun-ny Acres; i*:M a.m.: games, Lin-coln; crafts, Brookside; organizedgames. Memorial; l p.m.: trip toTerryLou Zoo (all playgrounds clos;ed except. Orange and Walnut); ip.m.: soccer, basketball and tennisdaily. WalnutFriday, Jidy 17: 9 a.m.-oooa: ar-chery. Orange; soccer Olympics,Orange; swim plympics, indoorpool; tennis. Walnut; 9:15 a.m.: art.Memorial ; i t a .m.: crafts .Memorial: I p.m.: Everybodies bir-thday party, Adams, Brookside.Sunny Acres, Lincoln. Memorial.

Monday. Jaly 2t: 9 a.m. -noon: ten-nis, archery, softbalL Walnut;tsastettan, soflball, OrangeTbalascension, Adams; ».15 a.m.:games, Brookside; art. Adams; I*a.m.: balloon ascension, Brookside;li:3» a.m.: crafts. Lincoln; games.Sunny Acres; it a.m.: balloonascension. Memorial.

Tacjuky. J«ly 21: 9 a.m.: balloonascension, t.inr"ln- soccer. Orange;flag football. Walnut; 9:is a.m.:games, Lincoln; art, Brookside; i ta.m.: balloon ascension. SunnyAcres; it:M a.m.: games. Adams;crafts. Sunny Acres-; l l a n . : balloonascension. Orange and Walnut

Wednesday. Jily 22: 9 am. -at*m:archery, tennis, Walnut; 9: IS am :games. Sunny Acres; art, Lincoln Itam.: clown face contest at allplaygrounds; lt:M a.m.: craftsAdams; games, Brookside. .

^ -V

Kim's injury. They answered indirectly,saying they handle a lot of broken skiingbones and often splinl them and "pack"tbe patient off in a private ear. —

Implicit in .the metaphor was. a sug-gestion that Kim's wound was in asimilar category. When it got down to it,tbe squad also favored the high plainshospital. We cancelled tbe ambulanceand packed Kim, surrounded by thesquad's splint and the gas man's ice, in-to our car: Our family rolled down the

Fortunately, tbe^voJunteers incase siayed attuned to the broken arm,even while the transport and catchmentdialogue took place on the sidelines.

Longmont, unlike Estes Park, had ac-cess to an orthopedic specialist who, itturned out, spent a day a week in EstesPark-a plus for foUowup X-Rays and •consultations.. When I,returned the splint a few days

' volunteer «aid the am-bulance would have cost between $200'and SMOH^ phis for the poc^etbook.

The victim was ordered to slay offhorses and out of swimming pools, butwithin 40 hours she was hiking mountaintrails. The doctor said she had initiatedher own recovery by shoving her brokenbones together. I hesitate to generalizeabout the experience other, than to saythat instinct and reason and conflict anddialogue all played a role in a generallysuccessful first aid application.

LeftoversAnn M. Dooley had an idea to help

alleviate the problem of garbage ac-cumulation during die strike andalso to feed "our feathered friendsHer letter arrived after the strikeended but, as her last paragraphsuggests, tbe idea has merit beyondthe crisis. Here's her thought:

Birds are very fond of potatoes, in-cluding the skins, pasta and mostkiids-of vegetables-corn cobs are a

Possibly if we become accustomedto giving leftovers to,the birds, wecould permanently reduce theamount of our garbage after thestrike is over and also encouragemore bird life in Cranford.

us-

$51 in one .year, the Garden State's - collected licenses and fees, were M.rrank rose one place from its ranking of32nd in 1979. New Jertey'srelatively lowrank in pec^capiJa. state taxes in 1980contrasts with its high rank in total stateand local combined tax burdens whichplaced New Jersey in eighth puaitlanfrom-the-top nrfSseaTyear 1879.

Ten years earlier, per capita statetaxes in New Jersey were f 18S. a rank of42 jimeng all states. The W0 to lStOpercapita tax growth of (372 represents anincrease of nearly 200 percent. Duringthe decade, tbe personal income andcasino taxes were added, the sates taxrate was increased from 3 percent to 5'percent, tbe coproration net income taxwas increased three time*, and therewere increases in several excise taxeswhile certain business taxes were beingphased out. Those tax changes, a smallincrease in population, together with tbeimpact of inflation, contrihutfd to thetax growth.

billion in 1980. New Jersey's percentageincrease in total taxes (rom 1979 to; 1980was 10.1 percent, slightly, higher thanthe SO-state average percentage in-crease of 9.6 percent Eight states con-tinue to collect more total state taxesthan New Jersey. Top four are: Califor-nia, 119.4 billion; New York $12.7billion; Pennsylvania $7.2 billion; andIllinois $7.1 billion.

State taxes in New Jersey continue tobe tbe smallest portion of the combinedstate-local tax burden. The local prperty

tax which finances local governmentimi»« remains the single largest tax inthe overall system. O*er half of annualstate budgeted spending is for localunits in tbe form of direct aid paymentsor for the financing of programs whichotherwise would have to be paid forfwtt tocaJ

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The Graafani Owwtfde is pobUttedevery Thiraday by Aatrty Commuotca-tioM m New Jmty lac. a corporatloa ata ^ A M « S t w H X * t a t S J moil

Member AadU BMPMU el OradaaaaNew Jcfscy Pttm Assocutiaa. CtanfartChamber ti Oamnetcc National Preat

SttbsctWkai rate* by mail prepaid oneyear. witfinUnJon Oooaty tftSTaut ofstate, t u to.

Ml material copyrighted 19M byA.CN J . tar 0ttda7nm»j»ptr for O w

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Class Pastaae: Paid at Cnurford K*wJersey. t m C T d e ( M l XH4M9.

_ v -

Pigtail shadow: a view across the Lenape Park spillway.

Lauds entertainersTo the fcdifcr:' - • :• '

I would like to personally thank themany entertainers who performed at .the rain delayed July 4th Celebration atNomabegan Park. The performers in-clude The Cindy'Smith Dancers, BlueHorizon, Tbe Biscuits, The HighlandsBand, Mason Dixon Line, and emcee-Hike LJtterio. I would also like to thank.Sound by Paul for donating tbe use oftheir sound system. Cranford should beproud of the many talented residentsthey have and all the performers andorganizations that helped make this agreat event should also be commended.

Joseph A. Roue IIIEntertainment Director

Penny FairTotheEdltor:

L would like to say "Thank You toeveryone who participated in ourPlayground Penny FKir last Wednesdaynight The turnout was great.

Children, your booths that you. madewere wonderful. You all had so manygood ideas. Than*: you. I

Harems, trmnk you. abbTfor suppor-ting this children's activity and our pro-gram. We cannot have a good programwithout you,

Linda ThornPlayground Coordinator

Communitycalendar

Thursday, Jaly U: 11:45 a.m. • 3p.m.: Leisure activities for seniorcitizens, Community Center; l p.m.:Bridge players meet'in CommunityCenter: 7:3t » » . : BK5g> at StM ichael's School Hall. /Friday, JMjr t l : • a**.. - 3 p«- :

Leisure activities for senior citizens,Community Center; 9:tt • iu»

In Community Center.Satunby, Jaly M: I am.Paper drive ia lotMichael's Schooll t t«*iy . AtlyM: uVw. -Moa: Arte o u m farj&kccttfcnai. Communi-ty Center; 11:45 «J»,-3 * .« • :Leisure activitiw for. senior citizensin Community Center; 4:3* p»Library board of trustees meeting;»•*•.: Recreation and Parks Ad-visory Council meeting, MunicipalBuilding. ^ '

Bassano in appeal on Agent OrangeAssemblyman C Louis Bassano has which has been unsuccessful thus far in

issued an appeal toNew Jersey s Viet, obtaining cooperation of the Veterana'nau veterans to contact htmiaantf? Adminstratlfln in findingtmtn* andlad.'fort to futd assistance for thoM suffering dresaesofNew • — » « •from the effects ol the' use of the ~chemical defoliant. Agent CfVange.

Bassano's action Is the mult of anpeafrhkin tlte recently-etUbHshed AJersey Afear Orange Commissida' St. Union.

vttmmThe assemblyman

call the " '

-2:Mp.m.:behind St

Leisure Activities for senior citizensGMuauaity Center; 7 > « . : Freemovfir at Community Center;

Quit) -d«b fir tmekers u* non-A j meets ia CommuDlty

; im »,»,: TowmWp Obmmittee workshop meeting.

WaAiwisay. J«|y M : » mm.x j p.m.:Leisure ectivltiw for seniordttatnt. OesamunUy CJanter- J:»

Ba^at T l Miil

; states and settled grandchildren and ain Linden 71 years ago. great-great-grandson.The. mother of William Arrangements were byBabod of Cranford, she is- tbirj Leonardtee Funeralalso survived by another Home, Linden.

Mrs. Jean Benski

w^TA Cranfofd

School Choir, explains portions of Gounod'sSt. Cecelia Mass to basses Eugene Belli andRobert Nelson. The singers are memberg of achoral gtoup made up"of present and former.CHS choir members. They will sing during'the 10:30 a.m.' massjluly 26 at St. MichaelChurch_as part of the cornmunlty^s welcome

^o-the~BBtgtaTraanc^lroUpe7Tmago.'Tljl. TheBelgian group arrlves^herB next Thursday as

GARWOOD- Mrs. JeanKielhasa Benski, 58, diedSaturday at Muhlenberg.

mess. Born in New;was a borough resident for22 years.• She was employed byAccurate Bushing Com-pany for 15 years as an ac-counts payable clerk.

gAnne C h u r c h - R o s a r ySociety J»T"J - worh«*d **

.She is survived by herhusband, Edward A. Ben-ski; a son, Edward J. Ben-ski, "Sctiflih Plains; abrother, Joseph Kielbasa,and a sister Mrs. StellaBlekicki.both of HowellTownship.

Her funeral was heldTuesday from the Dooley

1-Homer-eranfordrA funeral mass was of-

i n j j t Anne Churcly

resident 38 years, he wasborn in County Cavan,Ireland, and came to thiscountry in 1920.• He worked 40 years as acarman with the formerCentra] Railroad, of NewJersey. After his retire-ment in 1967, Mr. Murrayserved as a school cross-ing guard here."Hbr- wi/e,~Mrs. Mary

Joyce Murray, died in

Charles J_. Westfield; twodaughters t Mrs. MaryHammer, Mohawk, N.Y.,and Mrs. Joan Hawkins,Halstead, Pa., 17 grand-children and a great-grandchild.

Mr. Murray was a com-municant of St. Michael

"Church where a funeral,mass was offered yester-

. JJj^svcd^yVferMrsrday-atHhVkTesge1?unera1 EGennette" Pilet Downing;Home, Brodheadsville, a daughter, Mrs. YolandePa., followed by interment Kurdilla, and a brother,in Buena Vista Cemetery Arthur Downing-there

Mrs, Elsie Risley

s offered yesterday. Arrangements were.

^by- die Booley funera lHome, 218 W North Ave.

LesKe A. Wright

K E N I L W O R T H - -Funeral services wereheld Tuesday for Mrs.Elsie M. Risley, 73, whp^

tJied tWday at Home aftera short' illness'. Born inMontvale, she lived inKenilworth most of herlife. She was employed bythe Wool worth'Co., SouthOrange for 35 years until'

her retirement.Surviving are her hus-

band, Roy E. Risley, S

a son,'Roy E. Jr., Jamesburg,and three grandchildren.

The Sullivan FuneralHome, Roselle, completedthe arrangements.

LeslieL^A_..Wrightr^3a,--commun4cant—of- Stdied Monday at ColumbiaPresbyterian HospitalN Y b l

Grace «S Peace Church

School sets registration

Tuesday night bingo at thechurch.

followed by interment inSt. Gertrude Cemelery..'

Lester G. Hubbard

Grace and Peace Chris-tian School is now accep-ting enrollments for theschool year- which willbegin Sept. 2. There areopenings for shiftenVs-in.

Fellowship Church, 950RaritaD Rd., the school iscoordinated by Laura J.Byrne.

. Funeral services forLester G. Hubbard are be-ing held today in PerthAmboy. Mr. Hubbard, 61,died Sunday at Beth IsraelMedical Center, Newark,after a long illness.

He served with the Ar-my's 366th Infantry inEurope, Africa arid theMiddle East.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs.'Marie Barber Hub-bard; a daughter, Bettie* f Yp g r

grades kindergartenthrough 8. Sponsored byGrace and Peace

ning moreabout tbe schoolmay call Mrs.' Byrne at276-1110.

Osceola services"Who Is My Lord?" will

be the sermon topic for the10 a.m. worship serviceSunday at OsceolaPresbyterian Church.James Stobaugh, assistantto the pastor at the church,will preach.

During the summer,the church YouthFellowship meets eactt".Monday ait 6:30 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymousmeets Thursdays at 9 p.m.and Fridays at 1 p.m.

A resident of Cranfordfor 21 years, Mr. Hubbardwas born in East Riverton.He was employed by theAmerican-Cyanamid Co.,.Bound Brook for 26 yearsas a chemical- operator. . •

three grandchildren^ Hisson, Lester G. Jr., diedlast year and another son,Brian, died in 1970.

Arrangements are bythe James Funeral Home,

-Perth Amboy., .-

— . ^ — —- i f — Ti s^ M ^*r * * * * * *

"New York, after a brief il-lness.

He was employed for 11years by the Atlantic Divi-sion of the Simmons Co.,Linden as chief accoun-tatnt. He was a member ofthe board of the SimmonsCredit Union and a trusteeof the Simco Club^rHe,formerly owned the JKLBuilding Maintenance Co.,Elizabeth. . _ _ ^ _

—BonriirEllIaBeth, Mr.Wright moved to Cranfordfour years ago. He was a

Michael Churoh, wjiere a-funeral .maw is-beine of-fered at 10 a.m. today,followed by interment inSt. Gertrude Cementery.Arrangements are by theDooley Funeral Home, 218W. North Ave.

Mr. Wright is survivedby his wife, Mrs.

. Catherine Quinn Wright; ason, Alexander, and adaughter, Rosemary, - athomej_ hjs_mother, Mrs.-

"Alexandria Wright,Roselle, and two brothers,Raymond and Gerald.

Fred Cv Hummel- 91—formerly of Cranford, diedSunday in Florida.Funeral service- will beheld -Saturday in Irv-ington, where Mr. Hum-mel lived before moving to..North Palm Beach; Fla.' He was a member ofMaple Lodge 196, F & AM,Ma pie wood for 43 yearsand was a volunteer

•fireman in Verona.'

Surviving oare twodaughters, Mrs. EleanorK. Peterson, who lives inFlorida, and Mrs. JaniceVicine, Pompton plains; ason, Fred, in Oregon;, abrother;, George, Irv-ington; a sister, Mrs. LeeShaw, Cranford^ andseven grandchildren.

Well hip

ML

REGAtmunsMl NORTH AVE., W.- CRANPORDOpp Rustic Mill Diner

Burton Ooodmtn

276-0099

Bernard Miller

Earl C. Meier

Girl Scouts havesaddle camp units

Earl C. Meier, 50, died.at home Friday after suf-fering an apparent heartattack. A funeral masswas offered Monday at St.Theresa Church,Kenilworth, where he wasa communicant.

Born in Jersey City, Mr.Meier lived, in Cranford 12

Korean Conflict.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Jean Pelosi Meier;three daughters, Karenand Kim Meier and Mrs.Kathy Swiontkowski, allat home; his mother, Mrs.Katberine Meier, JerseyCity, and a brother, Ken-

Scout Council has open-ings for its Saddle Campfor girls this summer.

The camp is at Hunt CapFarrrfs, a 70 acre ridingacademy in Three BridgesN.J. The program in-cludes in-depth Englishsaddle riding instructionin

yenro . •Hgjjw>& empjgyed rtWr, in. CJ. if ton.

Bernard Miller, 62,formerly of Cranford, diedJuly 8 in Florida after abrief illness. He was born.in Newark and lived here25 yeprs before moving toTamarac, Fla. two yeasago. He retired four yearsago after ten years as acommercial artist forCiba-Geigy, Summit.

Mr Miller w«s am?mBer of the Men's .Club

II.Surviving are his- .wife,

Mrs. Midred KaplanMiller; two sons, Alan,Oakland, Calif., and

Rosel le; aSusan, Alexan-

dria, Va.; a brother, Eli,and a sister,

Miller,

Donald,

Cranbury,Miss MildredTamarac.

• m

Funeral services. _w.er

"entering the 6th through12th grades in school inSeptember.

Saddle Camp is offeredfor fcvo eight day sessions,staring July 20 and runn-ing through August 13.Registrations are open toall girls. The fee includes

executive- for the "0rHT Petruccelli- -FuneralRoyal Globe' Insurance -Home, Elizabeth and en-Co., New York. He was a tombent was in Mt. OlivetNavy veteran .of the Mausoleum, Newark.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 'SYNOPSIS OF 1860 AUDIT REPORT OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOBD,

NEW JERSEY AS REQUIRED BY NJ.S. 4OA-S-7 -COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS' ASSETS nErnjMR *i ***

DFDICATEt) TOtie League baseball coach MillbUrn. Interment^wasfor 23 years. He was an Ar- in Beth Israel Cemetery,my veteran of World War Woodbridge. {

George P. Downey

Cash and InvralmanlsT«X«S. A»«M»m«nis, u«iw and uimty

tion is geared to beginner,intermediate and advanc-

LEGALS

DECEMBER 31,I960 .1970

* 1.B58.0M.S4 S 2.832.155.32

465.830.73

CRANFORO BOARD OF EDUCATIONTHOMAS S T W E I T

CRANFORO. NEW JERSEY 0701SNOTICE i INVITATION TO BIO' " propoaal (or.

ATHLETIC TRIPS

SPECIFICATION NUMBER U-12 PUPIL TRANpORTATIONSaalad proposal* will ba racalvad by lha Board:Sacratary al llw Board ol .

Ettucallon Of(icaa. Thomai Slraal. Crinlord. Naw Jaraay until:3 P.M . July JiTiSei •

pravalllnQ lima, and than oubllcry opaiwd and nud aloud, as par thaminimum (paclllcatlona which ara attached and'on HI* at ln« otlicas ol thaBoard Sacratary. <

Tha proposals proparty axaculad on (he form attached haralo may badalivarad personally at the tlma and plac* spaclflad In tha public advartls-mant (or saalad proposals o> by U S Mall, hdwavar. (ha Board ol Educationwill no! b» rcsnonslbla for lata mall dallvarias. and no bid* shall ba ac-cepted attar the apecldaxt time lor opening o> all bids. -

The tealed proposal must ba submitted in a sealed envelope and ad-dressed as lolfowj

Cranfo'd Board ol EducadonP O Bo» 848 • 1 .Thomas Street 'Cranlord. New Jersey O7D16 '

De'frredCharqea lo Future Taxation -General Capital

Deferred Chimes to. Revenue of SuceedlnQ Years

LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCESBond Anticipation Notea and

071.360 00220.9)7.45

7.099.245.00 4.174,100.00

37,785.50 68.550 0058J15.102,028.81

I 5.472.500.00 S 3,224.900 003.927.014.S7 2.859.34S.06

1.814,175.35 1^53,704.12

Attn: Mr Fred J MoraBoard Secretary

BID:

Dated: July 18. 1981Fee F 10.80 -

I

BV ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATIONFred J. More

Board Secretary

Serial Bonds PayableImprovement AuthorizationsAppropriation Reserve*. Special Fund*

and Other LiabilitiesAmortization of Debt for Fixed Capital

Acquired or Authorised' Reserve for Certain Aasala

Fund Balances$18,804

CURRENT FUNDSCOMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS

AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCEYear Ended December 31

Revenue and Other Income Realized:Fund Balance Utilized

. Collection of Current Tax LevyMiscellaneous, from Other Than Local

Property Tax LeviesCollection of Delinquent Taxes and'

Tax Title Liens ,Expenditures:

Budgeted Expenditures lor MunicipalPurposesCounty TaxesLocal School TaxesOther Expenses

A funeral mass forGeorge Pi Downey was of-fered Sa!yrday_..aL_lhe-Church of the Assumption,Rose l le Paik. Mr.Downey, who died July 9in Memorial GeneralHospital, Union, after a nextended illness, was acommunicant of thechurch and a member ofits Holy Name Society.

Born in Elizabeth, helived in Roselle Parkbefore mbving to CPanf ord30 years ago. He retired in1965 from' Calvary

Cemetery, Long Island,N.Y., after 27 years as anoffice administrator, - -

Mr.. Downey served inthe Array' during bothWorld War I and II andwas a life member of CttpLNewell Rodney Fisk Post335, Veterans of ForeignWars, Cranford. He wasalso a member of Assump-tion Post 866, Catholic WarVeterans, Roselle Park.

He is survived byseveral n ieces andnephews.

FLNERAL DIRECTORS

FRED H. GRAY. JR.DAVID B. CRABIEL

WILLIAM A. DOYLE

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

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby olvvn that sealed bids will be received by Ihe MunicipalClerk On'behalf Of thO M»unr anH TnuniKU r-nmmUt^s ».( ,K_ T«. .n .k i . . —1ClertionL . .Cranford, at the Munlclded D

1980

t 814.000.0019.282.884.M

and Township Committee ot Ins Township ollulldlnq, 8 Sprlnrjfleld Avenue. Cranford, NJ on1 al 10:00 AM I — ' " '"-- " ' -

« 800,000.0013,027.888.87

3.385.420.56 3,180.361.47

CRANFORD. NEW jfeRSTYBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The Board ol AdloatmirtgonKTheWiom

djustment gon l fAiKtoM, (Muhly 9)

hld MlThe Board o djustment g o fWiomra OT LriKtoM, (Muhlyion. New Jersey, held a puM

Boara aeniea me variance. -17-81: Application of Henry

Holland for a •—• •—- ••-- --

Less Expenditures to be Ralaed byFuture TaxesTotal Ad|usted Expendlturee

Excess In RevenueFund Balance, January 1

155,148.231S.617.453.78

9.809,601.712.732.875.048.551,796.15

91.316.9118.945,590.71

200,948.3918,109,176.73

9.885.937.922.499.885.908,990.351.38

147.7217.376,323.01

2428 SF

Unu . _ . _ . _ .. . .hearlnn on Monday. July 8. 19(1 al9 15 P U . In the Municipal Bullalnn.The followinn Determination* wereannounced:

1S81 Application of Allied B.Rosman for a variance from Ihe re-quirements ot Sections VI C13 andVC 9 b of the Zoning Ordinance topermit resurfacing of existing tenniscourt with asphalt and malualn ei-istino wire mesh fence around

.... Ihe Zon-It construc-Ino -Ordinance to >«onii cvisiruc-

tlon ot a pool cloaar than IS' to pro-perty Una on Block 823. Lol 2, knownas 4 Omaha Drive. The Boardgranted the variance.

1 M I : Application ol ChristineBeverly Bebel for a variance from therequirements of Section VIO2-a andVI G 2 b ol the Zoning Ordinance topermit Ihe construction of a poolcloser than 10° (rom.princ'pai struc-ture and closer than 15' to property-" - - on Block 587, Lol 13 known a*

— t e n WHttWIs AMIclplled.RevenueFund Balance, December 31

SWIM POOL UTILITY OPERATING FUNDCOMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS

ANO CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE

ESTIMATED QUANTITIES ARI: AS FOLLOWS:SITE CLEARING IINCLUOINQ 9 TREES UNDER 12")

824TONS - FA-BC-1 TOP COUflSE MIX US339TONS FABC-1 LEVELLING COURSE MIX US

3258 ,SY STABILIZED BASE COURSE MIX «1 (S" THICK)M4 CY EXCAVATION ROADWAY (UNCLASSIFIED) FOR STAB

543 CY

16060 SF

11 EA908 QAL

12808 SF

TIUZERJ" AND OVER)

Revenue and Other Income Realised:Fund Balance UtHUedCollection of Membership FeesMiscellaneousOther Credits to Income - Unexpended

Balance ol Appropriation Reserves

ExpO

iture!:

Dora Riusma lor a variant* Irom therequirements ot An. VI f i t of IheZoning Ordinance lo per«iit the non-conforming uJS <J( « 3 lamlly Sf!*?. 1 ' 1* ' '"• 1 9 a t

residence on Block W. It* I f . F—-H4JB.known h n t Aldeo. street The

Geraldin* E. Mtttson.Secretary

I to.722.06494.634.61

45,289.78

53.096.85603739.44

EARN 7% A YEAROH V0UK MIWTWie COtT PUVMINYMI

M«**1«iewvn**vi»B«v»oirn.t*•«*.•• h«*WH)costs Ooant* ee«ouot ft our Meeting Bank Wt **•*« vr)u> ••timsitd v«»rtv»i M *to eouaMed momhiy <koot.u »jd ,tcn monih vourt*lsnc« u>n< hioh mlerett rugf»r Bv »»» 1Ks« you cv> tin many cn»ckKia or oasetioak savuMis iw^ounl. '-

<Hnw vowr Mccowtt ToUaytRANKINFUEL

230C«vwnnlW •Cfiw*>ort».» 276-9300, .-,..

eV*l!npital Improvements

Debt Se/vlceD*f*rr*d Charges and StatutoryExpenditures

Excess tn RevenueFund Balanc*, January 1

Lea* Utilized as Anticipated RevenueFund Balanca^pecemhar 31

J39.78<r5019,048.00

139,970.00

4979

* 25,079.00427,078.5033,334.40

19,605^9505,067,7931

139:608.00

44.288.00496.150.00

8,928.7941.862.50J0.791J925,079.00

t 25,712:29

RECOMMENDATIONS»general ledger* and other accounting records should b* maintained

on an accurst* and llm«ty basis.on an a .i j . n l # ! / u n d * t h o u W os Pfoperly recorded and liquidated prior to year-ejtd.3. Bond anticipation not** should b* Issued timely to llnanc* expendltureefor Improvement authorizations.4-Th*ree*ould be complete- compliance with all requlremsnti ol the Public

CONCRETE SIDEWALK • REMOVE 1 REPLACE (4"THICK)CO(NChETE SIDEWALK REMOVE 4 REPLACE (6"

TYPE "B" INLETRECONSTRUCT INLET WITH FLAT ORATERESET TYPE "B" INLETRESET MANHOLE CASTINGSSUBBASE TYPE 5. CLASS VA''

Drawings, .specifications and forms ol bfds.~carilract» and bonds lor theproposed work were prepared by the office ol Luster 4 OuarrlelloAssoclstss. Inc. for the Township of Cranford and may be Inspected by theprospective bidders during business hours at Ihe Municipal Building Plansand specifications may be seen or obtain In tha office of the TownshipEngineer at lha Cranlord Municipal Building, upon the payment ol $35 00coat of preparation for each sat. Check should be made payable to Luster 1Guarrlello Associates, Inc The said coat being cosl of reproduction ol thedocuments and Is not returnable. - ' •Bids must ba mad* on standard proposal formrlrrihe-TTunnerdealOnatedtherein and required by the specifications, must be enclosed In sesledenvelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name ot theproject on the outside addressed lo the Mayor and Council ol tha TownshipOf Cranford, NJ and must be-accpmpanled by a non-collusion affidavit and acertified check, cashier's check 6r bid bond lor not less than ten HO) per-cent provided said check or bond need not be more, than 120,000 OO, norshall be less than $500 00 and b a delivered at lha place on or before thahour named above, the standard proposal form and non-collusion aftldavllare attached to Ihe supplementary specifications, copies of which will bafurnished upon application to the Engineer.The bidders are advised that they must comply with Iheprovlslonaaet forthIn Naw Jersey Public Law, Chapter 127 PL 1975 which was enacted Into lawon June 23,1075 This law ralalaa lo discrimination In connection with c«rtain public contracts and supplements the "Law Against Discrimination"approved April 6, 1945 (PL IMS c. 169).The Mayor and Council of the Township of Crsnford reserves the rlnht to re-'-ct any or all bids.

RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D.D.S.,P.A.•General Dentistry

•Orthodontics• Periodontics ,•Endodontics•Reconstructive Dentistry

•Inhalation Sedation(Nitrous Oxide) •"--•;

•Intravenous Analgesia

—^— Hours By Appointment

Richard Shcinblatt.D.D.S., P.A.221 Chestnut StreetRoselle, New-245-1615

yleet any oBy OrderBidd

•nu** In th* Swimming Pool Utility Fund should beahould b* depoelted within 48 hours aa, required by

f l —i-i—i jn-jnaellv* reeetve accounts should be reviewed for cancella-tion to fund balance (iurplui).

The above summary or synopels was prepared from th* report of audH ofth* Tojwjehlp ot Cranlord. County of Un!5», New Jersey Wthe calendarveer I960. Thle report ol audit, submitted by Joel J. rfeootf. RMlslsTedMunlolotl Afcounbnl snd?srtner In th* FtflWof ToucmMNO«* *Co . ; i *onI I I * al I h * Townehlp Clark'. Oflto* and may ba In.pected by any Interested

Wesley N. Phllo,townsnip Clark

By Order o( Ihe Mayor and Council of Jhe Township of Cranford, NJ.Bidder* are required to comply with the provisions set forth In New JerseyPublic Law PL 1977, Ch33

Wesley PhlloDated: Ju,v .6. 1«M M u n i c h ClarkFe»:$ 10.4a

VINCENT G. PEZZVTlATTORNEY AT LAW

• " • i • • i •

312 NORTH UNION AVENUE> CRANFORD, N.J.

276-6899For The General Practice of XJIW

Hour* By AptvMatanirt Daily f a . * . •, E«wsla«]« Tya> tt tkani 7 • t

No Afvol»tjiMMt NacMiuy

. INITIAL a* Minute COJWULTAHON •-

DEHUMIDIFIERSBY:

KltchenAid.The company thjtw a t h u your dishescan now help you dryyour whole home.

Remove excessmoisture (rom the airquietly, efficiently,automatically.

WE CARRY3 DIFFERENT MODELS

. . .FROM $199.001 VR. WMMHTU

THl COMPAN Y tHA T CAMS.. Uernb** ol CftMloird Chambai ol Cotm«»tri

aiaCINtBMNIALAVlE. • CNANfONO J74-1I4Q

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

218 NORTH AVE., W. . 276-0255

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

alsoDOOLEY COLONIAL HOME656 Wettfiwd Av«.. W«stfl«ld

k 233 0255

Page 5: · PDF filePage 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981 You want savings and Pathmark is there! heckmartc means a Warehouse Price Reduction. PATHMARK COUPON 9-oz

Page 8 CRANTORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 16,1981

SPECTR UM Suzanne Ellis,Mr.Buqntempo

The wedding of Claudia Jayne Auerand Kevin Jay Silverang, both ofStraffortl-Wayne, Pa., took place May 30at- the Cranford United MethodistChinch with a reception at The Manor,

• ¥ t -V

Mr.and Mrs. Kevin SDverang

West Orange.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and

Mr$. Charles W. Auer; 2 Lexington Ave,and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur H. Silverang, Paramus.

The doable ring ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. Robert J. Payne. "

The matron of honor was LeslieKoziar Shaw, Houston, Tex., and thetest man was Keith Silverang!_the

A "lirtiffiSr"tJSliers "were JohnSparks, Philadelphia, and LawrenceLoVecchio. Tenafry., Mrs. Silverang, an alumna of Cran-ford Hjgj_£choal, graduated frotti Get-

College magna cum laude in1976 and from Villanova School of Lawin May. She is an attorney with Rawle

_ and-Henderson,- Philadelphia- —•A graduate of Paramus High School,

_ Jbejroom receiyed a^ bachelor's itegcee^in 1977 from Franklin ajrjd Marshall Col-lege and a law degree in I960 from theVillanova School of Law where he was amember of the Order of the Coif andVillanova Law Review. He is an at-torney with the Philadelphia firm ofPepper, Hamilton and Sbeetz.

The couple reside in Strafford-Wayne,Pa., following a wedding trip to Aruba.'

The marriage of Suzanne Marie EUis.daughter of Mr.and Mrs. David EUis,Cranford, to Mark Buontempo , son ofMr. and Mrs. Angelo Buontempo. Cran-ford, took place May 17 at the CranfordMethodist Church.

Rev. Robert Payne performed theceremony. A reception followed at theWestwood in Garwood.

The bride was escorted by her father. -Betsy BehTert, served as maid of honorwhite Keith Buonternpp. brother of thegroom, was best man. The bridesrrJeids .were Jill Greenfield, Sonya Buontempo.sister of the groom, bdlfl. of,Cranford,and Miss Ann s l m t i f s i c i ofMassachusetts.

rr\

mariiedLMeJanie Karel Hughes, daughter of

Mrs Dorothy B. Hughes, Cranford, was' married to James Graff, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Donald Graff, Old Bridge, ' onJjine 28.

A reception wa£ held at the KingstonRestaurant, Union, immediately follow-ing a double ring ceremony at which theRev. Paul Letiecq officiated.

The bride, wearing a gown of dottedswiss and crocheted flowers and lace,was escorted by her brother, William M.Hughes, Cranford. Eileen Frances ofChester was the maid of honor andDonald Graff, Hampton, was hisbrother's best man. Brian O'Conrtorsang and played guitar during the recejvlion.'

The bride is a 1971 graduate of Cran-« ford High School. She is. employed as a

supervisory-laboratory h i i

fMr. and Mrs. Mark E

the ushers were Peter and1 JamesEllis, brothers of the bridft, and RobertAgistino of Cranford. ij •! ;. i.'.

Mrs. Buontempo. a 1977-gra^ukie ofCranford^High School, i / emplowd byWarner Amex Cable communications.Piscataway. ' \'\ ./M—

Mr. Buontempo, a 197$. graduate ofCranford High School,: ig attijhfiingUnion County Technical School taj- elec-trical engineering. He is employed byCranford Electric " r

Following JL honeymoon in the k'ewEngland States the couple "are residingin Union * ' '' •'

> 1H

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grafl

The groom is a 1971 graduate of SLMary's High School, South Amboy. He is

,employed with the H & N Chemical Co.,Totowa. He is also the lead singer andplays guitar with the Freedom SonsIrish Band.

Linda Thwaites

to wed in EnglandMr. and Mrs. Robert Thwaites,

Alpharet ta , Ga. , former ly ofKenilwqrth, announce that theirdaughter. Linda Elizabeth, will bemar-ried Saturday to P e t e r BryanLaurikietis. Both reside in Leigh, Lan-cashire, England:

The wedding will take place at St.Josephs Church. Leigh. After a wed-ding tnp to London, the couple willreside in Leigh

The bride's parents and brothersWilliam and Stephen will attend thewedding. The grooms parents are Mr.and Mrs Peter Laurikietis of Leigh.

Nurses group

elects residentsTwo Cranford women were elected of-

ficers of the League of Educational Ad- .\ancement for Registered NursesLEAK.N They are Janet Sabeh. vice

• president, and,Marylou Delano, recor-

Ronald PoW and Thcrtu Springer

PoUi-Springer trothThe engagement has been announced

of Theresa K. Springer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Walter I. Springer, Clark, toRonald J. Polli, son of Mrs. EvelynPolli, Cranford, and the late JosephPom. ' ' :

The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate ofArthur L. Johnson High School, Clark.She is employed as a secretary' atL'Oroal Laneome, Clark.

g yLEARN presents lectures on current

nursing topics and registered nurses arejble to earn continuing educationrecognition points Meetings are thefourth Monday of trie month at 7.45 p.m.during the academic year at All Saints-Kpiscopai Church. Scotch Plains

LfcLARN also is planning a iO-hour< oiirse in physical assessment inoxiperatiori uith a local" university* lasses •* ill meet for three hours once aweek For information about the coursewrite. LKAK.V PO Box 6. ScotchPlains 07076 bv Aug 15 Phone numbersshould be included

Mr. Polli. a 1977 graduate of CranfordHigh School, attended Union College andis self employed.

The wedding will take place in May1982

Parliamentarians meetMrs. A. J. Hewarth will present the

program. "Twenty Questions," to theCranford Unit q[ ParliamentariansWednesday at 9:45 a m The unit meetsat the Capital Savings and Loan, 655Rarilan Rd

The American Gem Societyof theI nited States and Canada

takes pleasure in announcingthe appointment of

ELLEN R. RAMERof

„ Martin Jewelers12 North Avenue, W.

Cranford, N.J. • 27fr«718

as REGISTERED JEWELERAMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Ellen R. Ramer

/

The REGISTERED JEWELER has met the ethical and gemologicalstandards established by fellow jewelers in the American Gem

Society An AGS title is an annual appointment and must be •'rewon by.jaearlyj

Thursday, July 16, 1881 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9

>

_ _ _ . . _ - B l u e J i o m o a ^ f r o f ^ g f i ^ r m i ^ ^ $tacyband performance at the town's Independence Meltzer and Jill Morrison. Photo by Lisa Bassoff.Day celebration July 5 at Nomahegan Park are,

Sunnier wins

at outdoor art showNancy Sumner , 433 Manor Ave., a

graudate of Cranford High School and astudent at DuCret School of Art, won a

jrjret_^iCB^lue_jTW^.at_-lhe.i8th__ani.nual outdoor Festival of Art Saturday inPlainfield. .

She received the ribbon, a certificateof award and a $75 prize for a print titled"Flowers-"' in the nbn:professionalcategory. * %.'

Some 500 artists and craftsmen'fromneighboring states displayed theirworks in Plainfieitf"oVeT aT'six-blockarea.

Miss Sumner is employed by EnslowPublishers. Hillside. She draws as a Bob-by and does illustrations regularly for

-two small publications.

Charming! Delightful!

Spotless cape cod with entrance vestibule, spaciousliving room, junior dining room, modern eat-in kitchenwith adjoining 11x21 jal.ousied porch. Four bedrooms,professionally finished basernent, energy-saving twozone gas heat, attached garage, mid $80's. :

G.E. HOWLAND, INC

13 Eastman St. Cranford276-5900

RANCH-$89,500

..It's True! (It's"a1 real ranlSh with Six Rooms all on onefloor with a 2 car garage, at a down to earth prie'e!Full Basement, Large Covered Patio at the rear.Spacious, treed lot with 1 20 Feet of Frontage: Call to-day, we have the key! .

tor276-7618

2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORP Hf AttOP*

A M -1CONBITION! MA - 1 LOCATION!7 S?P

You can be the ptoud owner of this MAINTENANCEFREE Expanded Ranch. Ammenities -include LivingRoom, Formal Dining Room, 3 Bedrooms, Brand NewSnow White fully tiled bath all on 1,st floor. New GASFurnace, 220. electric. Immediate Occupancy. AskingOnly $72,900. - CALL TODAY FOR AN EXCLUSIVESHOWING • • . * •

1 1 9 N o r t h A v e n u e W . « f A I ^

Cranford, N.J. 2 7 6 - 7 9 0 0"A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES"

.Bavarian Night at

Echo Lajte ParkVf;-~ -•

bavarian Nignt, starring the AdaeiBarthalt Orchestra, highlights Wednes;day's Summer Arts Festival free con-cert in Echo Lake Park, at 7:30 p.m.

The performance features a blend ofBavarian and German music. TheAdam Barthalt Orchestra has entertain-ed in the original Hofbrau HansMunich, Germany, andSt. Johann. Austria,BavarianOktoberfestsyftWGerman Day celebra*iorcrthf

in

Iioarthe~TTmt«rStates

ipCorltinuing the Summer ArtsiFesliyal's ethnic music series' the July•29 concert w,ill present the. music ofi.lrelartd with Paddy Noonan.'<> Thefesuval is Sponsored by the UnionCounty Department of Parks andRecreation Information and schedules

;,can be obtained by calling 352-8431

Donna Bertolottiof Cranford brings a touch of Paris to'Cra'nford'sall-American celebration of Independence Day July 5 She does adance from 'Irma La Douce1 during performance by Cindy SmithDancers at Nomahegan Park. Photo by Lisa Bassoff '

Janis Reuter

Reuter-Jornengagement

Mr. and Mrs Robert Reuter,Kenifworth, announce the engagementof their daughter, Janis Marie, toGeorge J. Jorn, son of Mr. and Mrs._George C. Jorn, a\so of Kenilworth.

The bride-elect is a graduate of DavidBrearley High School and TayldrBusiness Institute where she received;adegree in merchandising She jsemployed.by the Allstate InsuranceCompany, ' Cranford, as a claim

-representative: / —:—Her fiance graduated from Rutgers

University with a B A. degree iripsychology. He- received a master'sdegree in business administration at Col-orado State University. Mr. Joro '\semployed as a credit analyst byAmerada Hess Corp.. Woodbridge

A May wedding is planned _ _ ,

HOME ECONOMICS ' ""Challenge of Change," a two-day

statewide conference , sponsored byCooperative Extension Service, HomeEconomics Department of Cook College,will be held July 22 and 23 on Busch Col-lege Campus, Rutgers University. NewBrunswick: Presentations andworkshops will be conducted by RutgersUniversity specialists and extensionhome economists. Topics will includewater resources, ethnic foods,marketing systems and seafood. Call'233-3366 !

MAGICIAN ' ,Peter Samelson. master magician. |

wilj perform-July 20 at the MondayNight Special Series being presented atthe New Jersey Shakespeare,Festival,Madison Call

Juniors going picnicking T«ilsi<te has matinees for youngsters,! ; IThe Cranford Junior Woman's Club ofjjtlfje Village Improvement Association:';uri)l hold its annual picnic Saturday at 7;] jj irn. at the home of Karen Fingerlin. 1U,'iJfiicCOln Ave. The picnic, which will cost'!w per couple, will be for adults only.n tAriyone interested in attending or in'(finding out more about the club, may'idontact. Mrs. Fingerlin, 272-3194; Jan• iLaycock. 272-3277, picnic chairmen, oriGarbl Sharp, membership chairman,

, S276-1655. •IK ;

ything Goes' at Kean,J••Anything Goes," the l93Q's Cole

ter—»nd P C . Wodehouse musical| about a Ship bound for Europe from New: jwHt. will be the final produc tion of thelti liltil season ity the New Jersey TheatreEjisefnble at Kean College

Tit will be presented at 8:30 p.TO July2 d : 2 3 , and 27 to 30 in the Zella Fr>

b Theatre in the Vaughn Eames

}ite^ervatforis'lfrid additional informa-tion cart Ib* obtained by phoning 743-2235—i—x,—• :;

•GOLDEN POND TRYOLTS, tryoqts are tonight at 8 p.m for all

ftjjes in "On Golden Pond" to bepifeented 41 the Circle Playhouse, 416Victor'ia Ave . Piscataway. Needed aremien between the ages of 40 and 60 andwomen .between 35 and 55 who can playoljler and younger roles Also needed isa p>ung man of 15 years

Each Wednesday after-noon at the TrailsideNature and Science Centeris dedicated to, specialdemonstrat ions andanimal, puppet, magic

• and music shows forchildren of all agesMatinees begin at 1:30p.m. in the visitor's,center. Coles Ave and

•New Providence Rd.,Mountainside.

During July 22 s show."Tarantula," John Brown-'

.ing will show that thesespiders suffer from a poor

TmagiramfaTenl as fierceas they seem. The nextWednesday. July 29,features puppet andmarionette skits

August's calendar offersanimal, magic and musicshows During 'A Touchof N a t u r e " Aug 5.children can pet- liveanimals There will be atalk about mammals ,res i les and amphibiansA magic show by RonOwen arrives Aug 12 The

final program "highlightsAmerica's musical past.Jim Albertson will present"American Folk Storiesand Tales " ' Aug. 19Albertson will play

dulcimer, banjo, guitar.mouth bow and lumber-jack. -

Information is availableby calling 232-5930.

Mrs. Cathy Seaward and Mr. and Mrs. JacnesWaierson, 9 Herning Ave., are sailing aboardthe S.S. Doric on a cruise to Bermuda.

EDGE has class for giftedEDGE Ine (Expanded

Dimensions in GiftedEducation) will conduct asummer session on-fiveconsecutive days. Augs24

', STL'OEXT "HAPPENINGS'. Students' in the Westfield SummerWorkshop for the performing andcrejHi{ve,arls perform at informal "hap-perungsf Fridays during July at 11 45a of at Edison Junior High School.Rahway-Avenue. Westfield These areopen fr«« to the public.

Bariatric Medicine Hours by Appointment

CARI T. QUIJANO, M.D.•w:',••>-

Practice limited to weight control

25 South A v e . W.Cranford272-1515

AVAHOI

.636-5995

G S PKW*VEJ('T -J6

/CRANFORD, N. J

WHY TRAVEL?It a mM hf at thmCOAC^MAN^

to 26 from 9 a.m. to noon atEdison Junior HighSchool, Rahway Avenue.West/ield.

The EDGE program o(fast-paced enrichment

. courses" is open to giftedtalented children ages 5through 14. Courses inelude marine science,rocketry, sicence fiction,crea t ive , ..yrntfifrg, il-lustration,and filmstrips,

Call 233,-7687 or467 9640 for^a brocHnlee orwrite to: EOGE P 9. Box- m Westfield. 07O9to

AFFORDABLE!

Cozy, Clggn and_Comfortah'» n n f l family hnnriR Inratnrlin lovely residential area. Living Room, Dining Room, 3Bedrooms, Eat-in kitchen and pantry. New Gas heatingsystem. DON'T MISS THIS ONE! $68,900

REAL ESTATEJanet D. Barton, CRS, GRI, REALTOR

106 North Union Ave.Cranford 272-4020

NEWLY LISTED!

Custom built colonial situated in Heathermeade sec-tion. 3 lovely bedrooms, plus-sewing room. 1st floorhas colonial living room, fireplace, full dining room,panelled breakfast room, powder room, knotty pine rec.roomjn basement. Attached garage. Park-like setting!$115,000

McPHERSOlV REALTY COMPANY276-0400

19 Alden Street . Cranford Rf AHOR*

SUITABLE FOR LARGE FAMILYor IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL

Large Colonial-Features living room w/fireplace, dining- room,; eat-in kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 2'/J baths, family

"'roorn + 2 car garage, pn 72x293' lot. Located on HollyStreet-ldeal'set-up for professional. Call for details.

Mirth Ave., E.

PAIGE, PAIGE &RICHARDS, REALTORS(WORD 276-I9M

Elegant Victorian

We have just listed this marvelous spacious home withgreat potential! Circa 1 900 in super northsideCranfordlocation, convenient to schools and transportation.Large foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room,huge kitchen with butler's pantry, first floor den. 4 se-cond floor bedrooms, and 2 attic bedrooms, 3 baths. _

BARRETT & CRAEN1 Nru Pinmji'ncf Ktl.

Mounlii'nutWHi IS00

4J Hm Slrri'l

2J2 IHIM)

Mmi.

2J2-6JUOSERVING WESTFIELD. MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD

CRANFORD. CLARK. SOMERSET COUNTY. HL'NTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY

7 ROOM RANCH

ENJOY! ENJOY!Beautiful yard to enjoy from comfort of enclosed porch.Spacious living room, dining ropm^ 3_bedroom9_Cen-tral air, golf course area of Roselle. $79,900.

CALL 272-9444

THE BOYLE COMPANY.iO SOU1H AVf E CRAIMFOFU) ^ l> !M

' j40 NORTH AVK UNION \KW.S -WOO HfcALTURb

Good things happen

when you-use a Professional

-Of

night

*N. J.'sOWN BlG^APPLfplI at the moviesNow appearing in our Lounge

Tues thru Sst

"THEVIXFeaturing:

Yvonne

a

BANQUITFACILITIES

FROM 25-500 PEOPLE272-4700

' - •)•'. Pcoo K.

Movie night at the Community Center Tuesdaywill feature films aboutanimals.. Tbe.free moviesinclude "Millions of Cats.""White Seal," and "Rab-bil Hi)!.'-

Movies will begin at fp m. and will last about 11 z nourg.

"•HOMANTICCOMEDY^Bernard. Slade's recent

•Romantic Comedy" i«this week's attraction atthe Surnmerfuii Theater,»

.professional company inresidence at MontclairState College. It play*through Saturday at 8.30P.m. Call 7494120.

*.'.

Every foodymortgages,alternativeopen doors

THERE'S MORETHAN ONE WAY TO

BUY A HOME.knows about conventionalBut do you know about the

financing methods? They canto home ownership.

Alternative financing doesn't eliminatemortgages. It makes other kindsavailable. Like the variable rate mort-gage (VRM) and renegotiate rate^mort-gage (RRM) Where interest rates rise orfall at stated intervals.

Some kinds of buyer-seller financingbypass lending institutions entirely.Others refinance the current loan on thehome you want.

For the kinds of financing available^ inyour community, talk to a person wholenows about themra member of the Cran-ford Board of Realtors.« A REALT-QR :can help you find ways to buy a nome^even in today's economy. %

THERE'S MORETHAN ONE WAY TO

BUY A HOME.

CRANFORD BOARDDFUEALTORS•u

Page 6: · PDF filePage 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981 You want savings and Pathmark is there! heckmartc means a Warehouse Price Reduction. PATHMARK COUPON 9-oz

Page 10CRANTORD (N.J > CHRONICLE Tbureday. July 16. l!«l

Comets post pool records

winners of timn net doubles-—-RoBeSiaitirsaS^GtiitisVnoSrnxo won . AO&~~Marts defeated Jim andIbe Crantort women's "doubles touraa- Manhardt," <H. 7-6. The Manhardts go*m*ot last w«ek''by upsetting the toj* off .to a glow start, but with even play tbe

-reamHogan in tbe finals. a~G,i6-4. 6-4. Smithand Woifrom are doubles partners in tbeSuburban Women's Tennis League, aodtheir experience playing together prov-ed to"be tbe deciding factor in the match.

Tbe. winners reached tbe final: bydefeatirig-tbe teams of Tori lanelli andEunice Romano and June Stevens andBarbara" Pahrea. Tfte Hogans reachedtbe finals by defeating Pat Hinsenkampand Meryl Womelsdorf in three sets andTina OrtsceUo. and Nancy Nicholls int\ro_sels to reach tbe final

Tropnies were awarded to both teamsChris.Erbeck~san.ed as umpire. .,

The men's doubles tournamentfeatured many close matches, but m tbeend it was the tgp-seeded team of NormHobble and Marty Marks who came

.avrav with'tbe'title. In tbe finals. Hobbie

played cautiously, but tuo key shots byHfobbie clinched the match for the. win-ners.

The Manhardts were tbe surpriseteam of tbe toornamertt as they defeatedthe- third seeded team of Craig Weinerand Larry Rieder in the quarter-finals,and tbe second seeded team Marc

.Keiley and Bill Werlbeuner.in the semi-finals before being stopped by Hobbteand Marks." Hobbie and Marks reached the finalsby defeating the team of Bill Meyer andStephen Ondish in a well played semi-final •match. As was." tbe caseth£ougts6yX Ibe tournament, Hobbie andMarks proved to be too strong and moreconsistent than their opponents.

Jack'Erbeck was the umpire for themen's finals. •

Five pool records fell on Saturdaymorning as the Cranford Comets pastedtheir second win of tW season bydefeating the Parlin swimming/diving

" """ "

alter Aaend; b*tk*tnk*. Se»lt Perron*. '.J.few* Tiroey. e»W*tr«ke: Wc«ui *,

Mike Soaxmerlad broke his own poolrecord for the 22 yard individual medleywitha tim»nf?-<M» H t e M r i•ario.0

Levirie, Patten favored team Practicing on rebuilt Orange Avertue tennis courts are Kathy Klein,right, and her mother. Photo by Greg Price. _ . ^ _

Steve Van Dam shaved .1 second offhis pool record time of'M 5 in the boys.11/12.50 yard breaslstroke-

Julie Brteiinski lowered Megan Mc-Carthy's 100 yard backstroke poolrecord for 13- 14 year-oM-girferwith atime of 1:14.08. The old record' wasl:M6- i

Stacy Hegna set two new standards inthe girls 15/17 year old age group. Hernew record for the 100 yard freestyle is59.32 which replaces the time of 1:01.6held by Dani Gleadal. Stacy backstrok-ed to anew poo) record of 1:1393 erasingthe old mark of 1: H.5 held by S. Baublis.

CocSH (ui$hen la&siWd: !"F\rrt piK* SS<T» V»n Dim. H«fcvKli»»l toed}*}.

P»lty Sinn irrinriAul n*<&y. Mike Soearaerbd. in-dindal a«<fiey. ftieej O'Brwn. freestyle. JxmesTurwy. tuturfrr. Mir SoeuntfUd. botttrirjr. SUcyHefst- fr*»Syte. GTT« SCUSIL baefcurcke. Slere VinD i e . fcreu&Oofce. Kit* Hall, tacbirefce: JaheBrassdri. butslrake: S K T Hcgu^twcJairake:

k Ireptyie «£»>: KitMwn Ornate. WGjrawil Cuugha J«sa!w Ame«j,

Autai. tnm*/k>

FM|*ace-d>«u«. Robert Holt GfaMB^volia- -te.- Dane Dead: individual medley: U3ct Sam: ;mertad. freestyle: Kevin Nwsnsyk. H*« Sorn- ..•merUd; hattsfly: Uegaa Waters; Wkalroke: WJ - •Baker. Kevin Nienuyk: breattatroke: Alison ..Dubrttki. Store* Turn**- fay* S-U relay: J«ff „BaWl. Store Vaa Dan. SMsnsyL Robert that ^

.: Second ptace-r aodmdoaj. medley: P»m Bobnd. ;Sttvt V*a Dun. Sharon Tttmey; freestyle: Danny -OBnen. Rkfc Lour. Briaa Byrne*: butwrfly:

Sxtaak*. Patty Sin; * * « U '

in Heart Fund Tournament New locations for playground programs syk J^FJ Vcvc^. Para Boijrd. Brian BjToes. Cferts

Bruce Levine d Cranford and DonnaPatten of Uai&n have been "seeded firstm the fif ih annual American Heart.FundMiied DoubletOpeawhichopensSatur-day at 9 a n . at the Hillside Avenue(Sbiirts' - ' • • • • • •

The'tournament hds.drawn 26 teamsfrom Union. Essex. Hudson. Mercer.

• Middlesex" and« Somerset .counties-Qwir-terf iuaJ—r-&uadr-rn»tebe^ - are

scheduled few Sunday at 10 am. and 4pro and the.-finals ahll be played Mon-day at 8 p m

Levine. pro at Plaza Racquet Club,Union, recently • won the 1961 EasternUnion County Singles- Championship.Pattoo has w-oo numerous singles anddoubles titles in- tournaments

throughout the state.Seeded second are Westfield residents

Curtis Way, a teaching pro at theWestfield Tennis Club, and BethDaateman. a junior at Furman Collegeand recent -winner of the pivistori nsingles title of A.I-A..W-

Lasl year's runner-up team. PattiHogan of Cran/ord and Michael Stevens

d h d Jmember of the Douglass College varsitytennis team and .Stevens plays first,singles on bis high school team. -

The Cranford duo of Mary BethHogan. who ail! attend Princeton in thefall, and Billy Meyer, a senior atManhattan 'School of Music, is seededfourth. *

Centennial pool sets lifesavingAoS'anced lifesaving will be taught at

the Centennial Avenue Poo) beginningWednesday. July 22. To enroll one must

. be 15 years old and able to swim wellThe course will run for five weeks onWednesday and Thursday evenings-from 8'30'- 1030 p.m. Registration willbe taken at Centennial Pool from 10 a.m.

9_

non-members. '..-•••Toe course-bill be taught by Paula

Umansky. assistant manager .'or in-struction at'Tentenaiai.! She .will beassisted by'members of the Cer.tenmalStaff-, .-••"

Advanced Ljfe&avwg is the sianc^rd

Beginning Monday July 21 tbe Ar-chery Program moves to the Walnutfields. Beginning lessons are at 9 a m.intermediate at 10 and advance at II.every Monday. Wednesday and Fridayuntil August 7. • '

Other activities moving to tbe Walnutfields include Softball, flag boctfbalL,volleyball and badminton- Volleyball.

JjadmintaQ. and_snflbalL- games—ape—scheduled for Monday and Wednesday.Flag football and games are Tuesdaysand Thursdays. Friday morning is tPlayground Olympics. -

Tbe tennis program wili remain at.Walnut These lessons have been ex-

Archery holds shootTbe Orange Avenue archery program

held an intra-dass shop* last week. TbeRichard ""Ski"" Boianowski teamdefeated Manny Potaca's team.Shooting for tbe winners were RichardBolanowski. captain. Jay Cousins. JohnKukura. Tim Wise. Ray'White and JeffWorthington. Archers fo3r tbe runners upwere Manny Potaca. captain; MikeBirgando. I .R . Coiarusso. Jeff

panded to Monday through Thursdayand are open to beginners, intermediateand advanced players. An afternoon ses-sion from 1 -3 p.m. is also scheduled. Atennis tournament is scheduled forAugust 3-7. Registration is on at theWalnut Courts

Tbe program at the Orange Avenuefields includes soccer: basketball!

.AJaskan Softball and fnsheeActivities will be in tbe Orange gym orWalnut gym during the excessive beat inthe afternoons:••-' "

Field day eventshad many winners

y :Stcardptu* Robert Hu&adh-iduiliBedle)': Billy

HoQ. Ineuyie. Kalhhea Guisee. IreeUyie RabtnHull botterfljr. Join O'Brien, butterfly. Christy Der-cudy. freettyte. SlH* Hegna. butterfly. Julie

(reeslyie. BUh HaU. .hadotn**. Jeo-

Third place- ndrndual medtey: Jobs O'Brien.Stacy Hefat; freestyle: Jennifer Amend. JoinO'Briea. butterfly: Ellen Sanuneriad; backstroke:Atleea BnpUt, Danny O'Briea. David Gaga*. DonHeaa^fer. breaststrake: Colleen Kilkenny. JubeBrttmski . . " • * . '

Lut Tlie^by. tbe Ooiocts'•ere defeated lk> to to*by the Nnrnaheafrn ramtniataaddmat1 team. Core-el pcttnts were earned by tbe foUmiag" ' -

Pint place- drnSf: Jennifer Niemsyk. JohnSthoenecam. Sean Byrnes: tndfndual nediey: HikeSommerbd: freestyle: Stephanie Sttanks. SharonT\roty. Stacy Heffta; butterfly: Kevin Niemsyk;backstroke: Pam Bttfaud; tceatxtroke: Brian Bvrnes.JiaieSoeuaerbd: fjrb»-llrri«y: Jeeoifer Nteouyk.Patty Niro. Pun Boland. Ellen Sommerlad.

j>«pd pl»w-. nwfley: Slere Van Oxm, Jub* -Bnei inki Pam Bobad. Skaroo Tumey:"In

-Dtrnd-JtefBi; PlttTNlw: BdtbrlCy: Danny O'BnSTbackstroke: Greg Saiitk EHea Sommerlad. StacyHegna. Katw Roll Juhe BrrennsU: bteasistnke:Steve Van Dam.

Third place- medley: Patty N'iro. Brian Byrnes:freestyle Traeee Auraod. U i BaU. AlexandnDumitrescti. botterny Steven Hegna. Don Uess-infer. backstroke- Dennott UcLe«r. TberuaOjittbo. Megan Waters.

»» srts, erf ft*ii«->«a!i. mjoe Silurda} iad &miijy Fin,;

puce «vn-vr» m ranois iff axtgones mereRe\"e?i<e rcccx^g dwfc- Toby. Sciroirt^. Jttsxietr

RifkL Staa WJUTS. Kraai WTa:* 'Vi-Tnen: &uii>jEX a s ; Osna, VUr-ja DxrfrciiK*. Dccni .'COM. BiliHcaiwxi. Tom Walsh. Ca!h> Miiciwti K*r«-.

. J m Burke. Drtibi* Srtrmiu

Among more than 300 finishers in the July * Firecracker Four MileRace sponsored by the Cranford Jaycees were the wives of fiveJaycees, from left: Jo Anne Feinstein, Linda Feder, Marge Szymona,Ann Matz and Debbie Milkosky.

tn 9 p mp >.Swim Pool Utilir%- members and $30 for pools and beaches

week the arcKers are competing in the fj™ '"^

Vti'.aisa&xti Laii- Rabef". Rx\>Era: Birte, Eras Milktmsfc. Duvai Reurti, ZX*z Ota-arwa Jerrr.tlef VuaXAi U m t Paaktti Bt:'!!

i Otnhidec CSars KfS* £>sces irtur.'D,ci Sahia)

Roselle Park tourneyl-a.%.VFORO |» MHUULLPAHKI « * w Orasfqrd-tot W raks :lt.

aat

annua) Bull's-eye toumaroent.

.... rjf ru/: -.t»3T:r- \i ;

z i j i jei± i s : «

x. SJ±31 a?«d ASUs GiUiitJ J."-aut

licui Dti-jaac ••^* i i u I vp. : iw w lessee Pal aczpituiii 'J=« iesrsQniGripajc* Ctock ZUmi P « r ' ±Lt3ae*£-j!i*c.3i?npbe±?B£ib>t&*sVernlia

Babfa! U5.15 J

j sjperti reiief

rsw dautue*tod 9 m RSl i Jrt» hMta

S i be «

siren 2D*»* Ctiaieb pctrribed the-

j reaJ br- Ja sjw: i i t« re*cii«iaxJ fcur tfi

R»i?iray I-JEIS Crtafort*i • p =i d

*

-Tier: i» D Rjir. 4 i:nu ;rr; 5 :ur -rr ; lv- k 22 i.~ 12 ™ C ^

•-» V=i-.c i'. f p -r. ae

P s= Aii has* gasBi-i Bi'.'.z :.-.t:«-i kzi ! B .:

)fordP031 Scotch Pla>» n ' i j j c».! Tem3 Rand Jiratr HiJJs

oc£- ^ v«~ ^io^£ifr .r%bC^

I>.CCK-_J s mr-'/u u f-it U. r.:i tarw: ac v E."nc »

3110 ibe lacnrd sis iacag s to s Bu! a fur

31; m <rtsiori JJ-:C < -j ! Htit*: t

jp ps «<aa Uiesr

pue s ttntri. Bot- Aj ha- poried upt B f l '>

urujftEd Panrol-

j . . wills • triple. oa4txr pax* hciow iirf ftw

RBI J lor a » BaJSy. !ea=j. aloeigmli EUss Swiiwk »?» h;5 for Ihecycle »iUi a 1 fcr 4 BsgSsS aaS th«*

KenilvoorthKENILWOSTH App!e s I!

Lcuage faaodMl Freecoj « Bar *aiGrJi thrjr arOi iosii »-lh a 12 U> S

Rev HciSrtn aad

^ leam to aariF n s to pock up the- ptf-

Ke)'00 t«jd afl a b u -Tintrg rjil>b» tiw t"ir«D«ix to puck up Umrfc'is win. 9 la J Ip movv also a « -

UiPfl4i*ci*is AVBJ Fe*«li »as liie «!•»•

Tg p t u p c « FpneraJKtof heswd ^rf Kzi^bu a!, CcAim-tt» * lo ! 10 rwzaLS 10 «cc«J is

B ftvTEior; JUE Letozialt »«u Jicr 5 for the *rtnE*ri SJ*vt Duanpi'.cbed Ibe m a R o u Brosu?weiped the Afipte s I l ean 14 V> i

. :o rexjio is liart pi*of a 'B 't>.»-u«n' RiBl> Coroorae 4 (w «.:i»o RBI » Ai Uckes I lot JfTraoRB! i . S«K! Rahaec'uhrw J for 3Toe UcHait 2 Tor 5 fed (he RouBiw 'jaai Greg Pile*. r«tiev«J b>Jeif Aaderwt. p>ci«d up It* p«I-

Pir* [•> >«ir oid's loureamed! "toy.tewaiing'opw a dcte i u> 1 garae &ihf fiHb ^*^^| b} sransg six runs.IVn *ddLr« !••<» tsore in tbe izfth to

• drirat iltrrlil Park t* a> 1Du»* Korduraeo with a lnp> aad

tTO Kc^Set i«l the locab at thepAise Aifp btUug for Oaeicrd• w « Mike Bjren*. Joe Uilemo.J»ci Oarfca Alex WrtgH asd PalBlake

KeitSi SlitJery pitched ooe he! hallm Lt» fire f ourtmtu^ 10 geuhevns.' atxV Utlw Byrae pttdvd IbeJail laojouop ua Jrt thf are

71*- fe«Ki>* pi»y of tbe gam*.us IICTWJ u; l>s n^aitUex Wife"hiee «fce« He mad* a few rawingca!«i <JJ»= the iuve to take a sureextra bt*e !st a«ay frwn UernUPart

CR-VVFORDi HESTFIEUJI.Ailer SJC;UJ« WeUiirid a ooe run

icitd ts !hr fira mnng on r«osu^I« aad tuo »*3a. Cras/ordralbed ui !hf teoend uauag to Morea3 ti\« <rf their run* D»« Xord-sircro got thuagi itarted with aurgje After Mo waJto koaded thefames. VIAe Bjroe brougbt homeDue lypu^ run vrth a sacrifice flyTvo')x>ore «afiu made the sccre 1''. 0 1 before Vliir Bjroo unloaded amo' run uogle aod Joe LjUeraicUo**<l wJh tauhex RBI singk locJow 00! the Koncg

uaeno pilcted the ectire gamefor CranJord. a&muig ocJy ope hitafter the lint ^mag

J « x Cjrkin dou&aed for the ocry

Ov dt&autv play ofgame nai turned in b\ Mike TheeThis tiiste he iu>d to race far into the.tigU «n*erfirid gap to ipeir adnv>e »-(h two-ccts aiidtvo runner* -on base

Hembers 0/ the C^asford 14 yearold team arc- Chra Apgar. PalBlake. Mike Byree. \Uke Bvrnes.Jack Clartun. Henrj Dreyer. JoeLjUerao. TOES Moooe>. Ste\« Niro.Davie Sordstrori. Ketth Siaf!«r>.Miit Thee. AJej Wngtt aad MikeZoeJW.CRAVPORD» RO^IX£PAJU(Z

TV Crufurd (eon esubitshedHj«ii xs a real p&*xt****f* *s the)m o d 10 Ihetr third UT»JR*U sin.ths Vuae m^r Row-lift, Pi rk J to I

Dave Nordstrom »e=t thedssUDce 00 the rrvrimi. t>vtn% upoolj one hit

At bat the locais vere i n s a « .as ever} bauer bailed the ballhard Collecting t»o h;u each forCranford were Jack Qjrt'.n. inpieand Dng> Mike B>nv«. KeithSlaltery and XorxJslr&n; Also hi!Ung »«H for the lociil vere MikeByrne; triple. Pat Biake, AlexWnghi and Joe Uuenc each *iiha double, aad Mike Thee. HeeryDre^v andSte\T Nlro^aitha iir&eapseceCRA.SFORDH RO&E.U-EJ ' ,

Once, agam the bats a! Cranfordpounded out is h»U as thej npCwl-ed for seven i u a ic each of theirtimes at bat to defeat Rosetie ;i to 9m a game called after 3

alter i 9 n i E ( ynxr ofirjoned to batfour Qraes a team tuJ a lead of tenor more runs' the mm? a offteaiafid that team tits '

iByrnes, inn the big (alters as they ,drow is seven aodsix ruas rtstwc,- •tively Sortbtrom hit a tremenaous •borne run over the left field fenceand had two ck»'->=l. u tale Byrn« •smashed three bases loaded 'doubles

Abo collecting hits for CranJari)uere Jack Clarkm. triple anddoobl>. Alec Wnghl. t«o singles;Uike The*, single. Mike Byrne, tii- !pie: Sieve Siro. single and Keith ISatter>. single '

Tom Uoooe>' pitched all the wayfoe Crariord 10 gel '.he «in

CRVNFORB l«COLOMA* '

Jack CUrkoo v third single m thebotto<n of the fifth inrung dn>\T in ,Keith SUl'.trv a ho had douhied logl\t undefeated Cranford thetr fifti .wts w to 0. <nrer Coioma

Jo; Ljtteno »on.hj second gameas he <tenl all the way. givicg up!i>o hits iihik Unking out 11 andwalking fi\T

Hating veil for (Traaford. whidifor the third straight game bangedout 15 hits, were A>x Wr «ht double*nd i^gle Henxv Dre>»r. a dou-b> Vllke B>i oes. double. DireNordstrora. dovbie Tom Mooney.s..-*k. Mtit ZoeUer. sisg&e. JoeLiuer;o. single Mike Byroe.i:r^Je. Mike Thee sir^le aixl PatBlake, angle

ured w.tx S.-J •- p«t JJ -jar w~ tt.-ii sbt )<;^« •-«! :•[• •.: :s -r. Lit i.-.-^a: >«; t? Ur. K-:rrdi *t i»*—'""*-• ~" i."_rjci :u'. f.v* i^i'jL j^s^jg fi-i^^af ^ a ^ . U c H i ^ Ciuija*?1: 4%j tmc^ feiii^ rue un a ^

! r-j !cr Ltif i^ R3! J,s is.

! rso RB! t 7 ^ iJtasii*

. Carraja: r a c w : at t i e ~ r ;-. i*- poe a ieft amar to pa She BoaMn ; « . X 5 Bb

PAINT SCRAPER

Craciord 11 >ear oJd»a M to! W*e%. back«J

a; icta drieno* t i i j andus

porfar—itficf- to pociad cm a 17 to J

•ajked ttaree aad aBoaedtoo tarauj rant » It* hoi

e a s t tflort,Cna?onf i qB<

vent Vick Oman. J for":dxfcsHes Dai« Hec±£. J ;«aoe&x&Ze. Jack t t a m i i I lor 4.t>jtS daafcdes »-i* fcicr RBI t . Brc*zVibuoc.' 2 for 2 n-.lh t&rer RBI iRetSie BrcwB. i&uble KateDotraey. a !«o roe usgje. Vik«

>G ctibUH cjsi^e and t»« RBI'i.a v) Dive Uc£itJ9. KinjSc

u*l a reAiv pLij (ran Date Ktctt,ces&exiietiAtj. '£> on±£ Ha^Boe**.

". TfifcaJaqg ss a tacf <ul at tt«-£••

^ J bol!j vet* rcogbni n> aen. UK? urned 15 torr.ncotfatilftboaj^t OoeaiBy iaccd !5 hil

Tn'o. a£d vaift dsarged W JB itirteeameid r u s Iac9e£i iac«d » boi-

and uact * ffg* sitja femr earacd

DUUT UiaeCLn had a perieel dayai the plate. &xot I fcr 2 *sh a dou-b ^5 prun, good for five RBll BrianUaaoaer also bad a pfrttrt eflon

t i S d

a taste aad a dcuUe is tbnee atbats, •with !«o RBl's. Refg>eB m s nnped ! n ssitSes. KateDcmey slaved a iatie Acmv IhfrtjCbl field koe Nick Orvn had astogie aad tm> RBI s Jack Dwr-rxik had *a RB! snagk. andGriHjma» h*d as RBIp*oe tbe Craofard attack

Wlx> the dejeau«« playsoeoevtat. leUhargx. a »ri

lo leB ScoliiI- . the w> <i the lioxi

Chic Hnoif lead.,ali o.tt a> -igie Tom Heuinckl aaJked andRobert Hazard sizgled.the basics TuaJEy Ult>es dooUed. driving LB Hare mmCarl Cetera siagled homeMa'.uu-tirfifc! Jeff Scel'j then np-ped a sc&d largjf i*> 'Jbe iod<fJe toscore Ceura

Reliever? for CrarJord. JoeyWaschek tot Br>a.i Utrra. coounued to vhtd oul Ue&s the m ] a)the m ) Good M « K i t pta>t by.

runs u: the horoe half of the fifthConsecutive va l lu to Tun myHe-idoci Joey Wascbek. DawPataca. Chad Heesler accantedforosertca Then Mill Turner lash-ed a sharp single to leflccoraf twomore r u s Tony AtentWIi hot asharp sjcgle to right scoring twomoremos The Dual run of the mo-is% mas scored on ais tnfield hit byCtjtsSharo

Gordon Broan and Tunray..Matuscbtiski made ffiui dcitusiie

piay-s lo hold Brrkeiey Ifetghu

ifcrriD Park cpumerwi »iifc 'J--ie«runs an direr nils aod a »aii

In lheiCranlard ftfih ICBIE^ Tin:Uabucaeiilu led off wiUi ba t.--rdbt of the game Br>ao Uormfoltoved v im a smgl« Jor>Wasehek Uwn sacted honve Tunmy Chad Hensler vatktd Dav«Palaca bit a sharp grouod ball icthe second *^«*«"»" scoring Bryar.Uorrts. Chad Hensler then scoredon Uike Dooneily's base hit Mer-rill Park trared one roc m ttourhalf of the inmng

preserve tf* Cranfordy

CraEford S >«ar oids suffered itsf:rv loss bf the u«iraaroerJ against<t good team from Ed_ton Pitchingduties for Cranford uere handledt» Chad Hensler. Joey Waschek.aad Brian Moms

Starter Heosler ihreu cut thefirst Edison batter en a ha back tothe box aad ther. proceeded tostrie oul the next ti»o' battersEdsson startmg iiUua Zafararjstruck oul toe firs! ru<£ranionl&al-

Miie DoeneUj and TCB>alH> neipai ii<f Craa(ord

OL«SFt>RO I) BERKELEY

CRtVFORD IIXERHUX PARK

Crawford it >«ar cids etked oat acliff taagtr i->nc-y fw«r MemllPark

add two more runs .JusUa Sanioled off the inning with a »alk Timmy MatuKhebki reached base on aTieloV< choice Bsy»a Morru ihm

pSaivjtorx-lio acd Dursiak

ibe game DocneUy(he Berkriey Hngbts lead

4^

STANLEYAVAILABLE MODEL12 Hand* 28 6124 Edge Blade «jr- 4

Op«n Moo Sat 8 6 Thor» 14 9

. ALBAN-LEWIS9 1 TOTN. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-0866

Caaoe.Strre Miw>e«ia3 leads the iqoad

••aba « 7 tiactzstg avenge aad hasthe lane, home run for the teamJack Dvmiak l iwb the p*******rapt, hariag pudbed 12 taauogs.straloitog oufl 12 • vajScs g jps. VDUS aLSt aareed n o a-itrage The teaiebas oow scor«4 I* r a n an M h u ehits « w three gases aad has a.ixiww Katia^ avenAeof Jtl. vfade

142* earned ran awra*e

• Exciting afternoon racing.

• Gourmet dining m finexeslaiirants

• Picnic ared beside the racetrack.

\ Unique 'Boardwalk with Ciam Bar~ and CocktaiI'Lounge • crab cake

sandwiches, deli-style franks andmuch, much more.

These are just a few ofour winning ways.

Senior Citizens daily$1.25 Grandstand • SZ25 Clubhouse

Discount"Ticket Books at Admissions Office.

1st Ra<Se 1:309. no AGE LIMIT ,

For Group rates caJ! 201/222-6100.Tfrotoughb/0d racing daily 0xc*pt~$uadaya

Oceanport,

BERKELEY HEJCHTTSJThe Qraated 11 year old* bftad

Ihesr UtMTumeat suadteg lo threevtat t* four true by doavtng the

Cnxrfard 11» nwd two •to tottfBiiDenrtar> Jim DoaaeJr}' and

>inj firsitotraptheraeaer TletmuaErusdownivcBl » * ; • i t mthDwzcakraak^g the lag lor the ool

Craafarov> next game is longbial « p m asaasl uodefotted U«r-rvBPark

CKA-VFORD * ISEUV «the Craaford » >«ar old t jjrna-

HMJM team oneaed Us seasaa »Jth ac a s e (rejen Jjehud « Is 4 nctoryover Ivefan Cans Sfcjro. BryanHarm aod Joe> Wsschek handledtfef ftKtjug itiini fwr Craaford

b d a scored one nm la-the firutnatag oe hits by J m Og)e and PalRjport] and added tkree more ia thececaad oo caaffcauve bud* on ballsto BtBj Fonter. Scott Graham, aadBryan Gortaa ami a tout loadedtrifle by Jerry Varga. He mat addamn al the plate en a fint ihrtmfrom Carl Cetera to Chad Hemlcr

Cxac^crd cttujsaeo rti gway with a* vxiory' &v*er Berfte3r>'H«£lvli Siart^f pilciicr lor Crao-fcrd w Br. as Itorrw. Clans Shinprwoded !hr re4>e«

Berkeie} MeigSOi opened Tr*sc«riai us uhe firs! irn.-qg <o SEU tijMi-irr Dtiriiie aad DePai<FujeBryao Uirm Ibm vetiied do<ss.isxcUzf Berteiey HetgJ-jts to t»orum Is ;|h£,jjouora of the firwCradord ctot tikck aad scored

run* os fc~u by Robert Haiiardt l Br>an Ubmt 'tm{>>

U t e and Carl Celera

In the third moiag Ufl ScotU leadoil »iih a uofje aad moved lote-csod on Carl Ceuro't mtield oulUatl Turner Balked and wasfollosed by consecutive bits byTony AUobefli and Juttu SameFour rum enewd the plate forCraoford

Craaford scored coe rus is thefourth sansa} os a vaA to BryasU«rr». btUen exact play <n Jed'Scotu'shtl. «IuloCK%d HcwlerandUa.! Tvnermi Besder choicepbyv on tets by Tony AttafceOI andCbrit Sharo.

Cranford then exploded tor i n

<&ai*w<SsUr>'aru scored six rumTim Maluscheiifci led off U» maugurth j douMr Jrfl ScotU and Olid,HemiiK (oikmed ails back to backjinglesscartogTunmy CarlCeteraand M-JLT DoQarily then <raOed toiaad up the bases Gordca BrwtnS3si«h»da 2-1 cfics ever ibe ceolerlieid iesx* lor a grand slam homeros u> dote oul ihr sctrug (or

OanJonJ m the first imang MemllPark scored 1 run tn their half ofthe firtt iBaiBg on tell by HikeLatin and Jim Kuaham,

The second mala| u i a triple htftry Jeil Scolti and an votxii nil byChad Heialer4*oni« Jed MemllPark scored three rum on hits byRon Ondsshui and Jnm Kinahamaad wxtis u> Warren Beanett andMike Maiono

acrots the plate in the <btrd i«BngMatt Turner siagM. J**c Doanel.ry malted, and Too Headrickssmgled home Mall Memll Parkcountered »«h one run u their baVaf the mmng

In thrCraeford half of the fourtn.Mefulrr walked and stale second.Robert Kanard then smashed asingle up Ibe middle irorug CKad

the game sewtin^ Tunjn> borerBryan ihea stole secoed. third, aodscared oo Joe; Wascsek's uiftrldout Mernll Park^scored lour runsin the bollon^ of 'iht suth. tailingshort by one'njn'

Pilchiag for Cranlod *as tur>erJeff Scotli with reta* help InnJoey Waschek and Bryan MomsChrtt Sharo made an ouUlaodirjglliriM from left field *hu± cmiomo Merrill Park ruoner al (he

y _and then got Uike Dorjneily on aground oul Thts s u n by both pitchers gare every appearance totrm game as being pitchers duelBui Edison then scored too runs tnthe seccrxTon tao hits and a hit bal-lef Cran/ord countered uiirva longlnpie tr, Jr/f Scotu aho scored»hen the mcoming throw from tbeoutfwsd * u missed by the Eduont>urd baseman

Cracford scored its final run inth* fourtii lanttg uhen Chrts Sharo•laited slole second and third, andscored an Cordon Brown's s:agjeupthe middle Edison pitchug.uienc-ed the usually poterj bats of Cran-ford the rest of the way

Conditioner7 Point Service Check

WE WIU. CHECK:

1 Pan Motor Opefatkxr1 Comfvessor Operation3. Amperage Draw4. Clean Evaporator Coils5. CM Where Possible6. Clean filter

Ea Add UnrttiOOO

We *va utt * i « i * new•wndow air cond<tJOne».WW tpatialiw "» Itxu «h»

wall insullation

StfUUft

',THATCAntSCkfm/b*talC4tmtat*^

SUPER SPECIA1SEVERY WEEK

nY y

We offer greatdiscounts on

SCOTCH. RYE,VODKA & GINI

BEER&WINE•too specially priced

RRF,FN\S I.IQt21 M. Union •

FUEL OIL M.199

WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE OUR LOWPRICE. FOX YOUR TANK & SAVE ».

Here's aneasy way

to save

Texaco'* Flame Reten-TFR Oil Burner cap

he%» you gat the moMwarmth out of everyounce of fuel you use.

So why Apt vfXiatt your'•quspmerrV byinttaWng anefficient Texaco TFR OilBurner?

Cal u» today. Wen|rt»ow you howeconomical a TFR Burnercan be with fuel.

COWtETEINSTAUATION

OK. HEATING

862-2726SIMONEBROS.FUELJNC.

Thursday, July 16. 1961 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page II

. • < ;

Rates?HIGH FIXED RATE

• ANY TERM UP TO 89 DAYS :

NO PENALTY FOR EARLY REDEMPTION• SECURED INVESTMENT\

BROKERAGE FEES ORISErWICE CHARGESAVAILABLE FOR BOTH INDIVIDUALS

SHORT TERM, HIGH YIELDUnited Investment Fund is a unique investment opportunity available throughUnited Counties Trust Company. It is basically a "Repurchase Agreement" whichis secured by a share of an obligation issued or hacked by the U S Governmentor a U.S. Government Agency. United Coonties agrees to repurchase it from youat the end of the term, not to exceed 89 days. Your ongmal investment plus totalinterest earned to date will then be deposited into a United Counties accountwhich is required. Minimum investment in the United Investment Fund is $2,500,amounts over $100,000 Subject to negotiation No partial redemptions oradditions may be made during the term.

NO INTERESt PENALTYYou may redeem your investment, plus interest earned, at any time, even beforethe end of the 89-day term, with absolutely no penalty.

FIXED INTEREST RATE"The rate established at the time of your investment will be fixed for the full term,regardless of market fluctuations- United Counties intends to maintaincompetitive rates on a continuing basis, but reserves the nght to change itspolicies governing this offering including the raising or lowenng of rates on newparticipations. • -—^

FUILY SECURED INVESTMENTUnited Investment Fund is secured by shares of obligations issued or backed bythe US. Government or by a U S Government Agency. The investment is not asavings account or a deposit and is not insured by the Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation, However, the underlying security is backed by the full faith andCredit of the US Government or a US Government Agency, as well as UnitedCounties Trust Company.

14.00%*ANNUAL RATE

ONLY

* 2,500MINIMUM

RENEWALSRenewal requests can be made by telephone by calling (201) 931-6556, inperson or m wntmg. and must be received by the Bank on pr before the lastbusiness day prior to the matunty date Federal regulations prohibit automaticrenewal .and hence no. nottce of mitunty wm oe lorwarded by the Bank

United Counties Trust CompanyEluabeth • Linden • Cranford • Hillside • Clark • Springfield • North PiarnfieW • Summit • Berkeley Hetghts • Monmouth Mali

c-^ - Oakhurst* Chapel Hill*Middletown • Uncroft • Keansburg•'Belford• Port Moomouth

Fill out this coupon* call or visityour nearest office to take full

advantage of this offer...

(201)931-6556

MM t(» I

III

POUAdtn. NJ 070M

I Fund UNITEfrlNVESTMENT FUND5" Make checkUft*»d Countet tfuit Gompwy

EndOMd it my check tort,yin Unite) kt*ttom* Fund (a r«pur>

chaa« aQr—m»ni bMfctd by • United StatMGovtrnmtnt or UniMd SUdM QoycmmmtAgtncy saouriy undtr agrMmtnt to rapty.chaM). I undtfMand my invfttmtni w« notmemd • ptriod ol 89 dtyt for I tw i the Mthdty-fafts on a Salurdty. Survtoy. or hofctty)fcom »w dtto of ittuance;« wiV b» iuuttf al• » rai l of ***** in « * « * on iht dan ttwhjnda bacomt avaiabia; I can radaam my « •waatmam at any ima wMhoui panaMy*. and I^ i i h l 4 i N t d l t h tday. My invttlmant it cortingaftt upon my•c^TMing to the ttrmt of tha rapurchtMagra«maM)khidi w iba maMad toma.

/lumbar of days raqmaltd:

Soo«S*CMMyNumbwwT«ilD Nun** .Mor

.SUM

WM My «HIM«Q aceouN nmbtra i o o M o p o ^ l l i M l i M M l a i i h c s n d o l w ^ i w m |N you do • * * * » * «ntlino

•OCOUM plMW WtJtM M «M*0ft«J O|MM«0 <»tpOM (1100 MWMum).| AOOOUNt WMliuna*S400«Nt»»Mcte«t

O HCm ACCOUNT D auSMESSCHECWNG-ACCOUNT

III

' I .

Page 7: · PDF filePage 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981 You want savings and Pathmark is there! heckmartc means a Warehouse Price Reduction. PATHMARK COUPON 9-oz

P«ge 12 CRAXFORD** J CHRONICLE Thursday, July 16. 1961

Gap and gown: news of graduates and collegians from this area who have been honoredDooaW M.

Shi-Idas Xukoii•ill; 4*4 .\!n;

oiwabk T»: ia ; , ttyi.ain tiVcfc.*i»Memonai.Pnji- ai Brown l'r;;vefs::> I:uas aaaYtJad :or an e«iav k* urt>:e on

announcer Iftor WFRD. student radidsia-iiart. and a contributor to Campus, a stu-ck-r.! pUbhcauan. ..-• '

Tuo local s\uder.ls. Louis Fraiftk Mirsvdiito. sac oi Mr at*: Mrs

Pat Mad linger. Cranford. graduatedfrom the- Fashion Iostitute ofTe-chmlogy. Neu York City, with doubleassociate degrees in applied arts and^ i fastucm buying"

d il

residents are. John G. Ambers. 33 X.2i$l Si:. D*naii L CieijaiecU. 2 RedMaple Lane; Ricfcjud P. InTmntitMt. 229

"X. 19th St : Mtclnel G. Kassor. 13 X

enemieal engineering student in? herfreshman, junior and senior years. Io-«halih was awarded the Eastern Col-legaate Athletic Conference Medallion

Cfc«x>l Troue. Auji i ter of .\Ir andMrs Gt.-.iiaro Trv>ile. Belro^ml Averue.received >he \ e w Jersev Phar-

•Oi'.'.o. Kenifctwth. sztd DtoiHW. Soon-", and merchandising, and textileu j . son cvf Mr and Mrtv Harry Sonntag. technology. Sbe was vice president forCraaiorti. received bachelor of culturai events for the Student Associa-

frrnr>

graduation from ihe'Ruigers College a:Pharmscv She was president of theClass of I98J. on Lbe deans hst. ar.-d.uas.listed in. vWho's Who Arrceg S;iraer.ts :nAmerican Colleges'" fve received theLeadership Recagi:..ar. Auarci a.--d iheLouts D Kir.g Recogra;:or. Auard for

iiuicoJ TcchBBiogy. Me

• David A. Hold>n. son of Mr and MrsGeorge A Holder*. 32! \ ln:on Ave .uas graduated .'roai Dar.roouUi Col-lege He rr.ajore-d :r, Erigiish and partJCipated in DartmouthV foreign s:udyprogram •.-. Er-ghin"1 a: lr.:\era:\ Col-'

:rj eJectncai engineeringn-.airner-i.-v-e dhiSirman of Sigma PhiEpSi'Cr. f ratesnity. u a s a member erf theAs»oc:a::£>.•: 'or Coroputmg Machinery.ar.>c seiorge'd ;o .ibe Institute o? Elec-'.ncii arc Ercttpca:c5 Engineers aod itscomputer soc:e:y

Scrntag -v.ajored in mechanicalengir.eenr^g He jras co-captain of theSie\ ens Sk: Raar-g ream-, was treasurero! the Si: arx2 OaSdows Cfijb and wasv:ce preside: . : oi- :fce SJevens

u-aS'Soc;archairtnar. •;•.

Kappa Kappa Kappa fra:en!:\ ch:e?

Lee. •Br>:oii''.'6e P'aoe a.Voti.-.: Si.r.: .Vary ? Co^a res:c-er.: ass3:ar.: He LEir.rrr.Lidirg. Md coiJeg

ttoTnajor*ifl~ ittetfis v.eax manufacturer, as assistantHe «as bouse ' merchandiser. -

Robert Lyons, son of Mr and Mrs.Herman C. Lofaman. 239 X. 21st Si..Kenilurortb, is on the dean's JisJ for iheyear a! Noire DameColJege ofS! JohnsUniversity. Staten Island. X V

Leslie Sns-an Vincent. Cranford. wasgraduaJed from Mercer Universitv,Maeon. Ga.

Dean's list students for the spring •semes'ler at Xevr jersey Institute oitechnology-ii»clude John. S. Ba>taJa.30 Cornell Rd : Michael C. Clarke, 353Denman Rd James R. Coot.- 32Roseile Me, : Thomas ft. Cool.- 32"Roselle Ave;; William J. DosAociynsfci.279 BJoomingdale Ave . Charles D.Wright. 2 Osage Dr Keniluorth

«vSi>er-Rdl. L&ri A. Skanrup^i Arbor St.

Claire Sfe«mey. u Kensingioo Ave,,won the Sheffield Memorial Award for

gfor excellence, in athletics and scholar-sJ"P S** '»"*$ on the women's varsityvolleyhalL cross country and wintertrack teami and was captain oflhe soft-

. BaMnaoi 9 Morse S! : and Deborah E.Ybfcl. J? X ITihSU. KeniUorth.

Michael J. Berkman. 53 Morse St.."received a B S, in business adrninigtra-

Three caredamaged by

louses sold

non from D r e ^ e l U m versa y.Philadelphia. Pa. . .

JohnF. {Gorgol. 5OheidaPI.. was nam-ed the 198t Outstanding TEngineering

Mrs John Rst-Lec'ed-bv

e :o s-er^e asnK;cc ,s: ihe

similar award for Spanish two yearsago. « .

Steven L Kali, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Kah. Cranford. graduated fromBraudeis University. .Waltham. Mass .

-with a B A. degree in biology He isenrolled in the September class at \"euVork University School of Dentistry.

Four Cranford residents weregraduated fronj Bucknell University:Patricia S. tacbalilT. . Barbara j .O'Brien. Karen M. SefaulU and Peter J.Vac Bergen. • .

Inchalik received a B.S. cegree sum-ma cum laode m chemical cngjneenng.Sbe attained a perfect J-0 average everysemester and will be employed byEastman Kodak. Rochester. X.Y In ad-dition to being named the outstanding

\

What would it costto replace your

irreplaceable employee?

Z'-s

:••=: zs- -e — c - ' s - r .•-;.. '*:• : • : : - :~<e e s s **••:: rc-s :

-e r . : . ? - - - . ; _ - • = - , : ~ : • -» - c - s : z'J". :'

Meeker

21 COHHERCf &

iQEm-

.272-8100-<zm» -Dffii^WiKB^ WU>4ur?;r. s^ilu. =x ••}-

priue for the vkoman attaining "thehighest average in the graduating class.She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs.Elroy J. Indhalik. 21 Sheiland Dr.

O'Brien, daughter of Williain O'Brieri,25 Hamilton Ave.. and the late MrsO"Brien. received a B S degree cumlaude in business administration with amajor in accounting. She was on the

• dean's list twice and was inducted intoAlpha Lambda Delta, national

, freshman, honorary, and Delta MuDelta, national business administrationhonorary- Sbe spent a semester study-

°ing in Spain. O'Brien will be employedby Arthur Young Hud Co.. public accoun-

• ting firm in Cranford.Schuiu. daughter of Mr. and" Mrs.

Richard T. Scbultx. 104 Park Dr.. ma-jored in eariydchildhood education. Shereceived the William V. Wilson Scholar-ship in her junior year. Sbe was ap jmember of thesquad and wasy d

varsirv cheerleadine

gfp.|?r hytKp Riifger ^ngimynrtf-Society _upon his graduation this Maywith two degrees. He received a B.Sdegree from the Rutgers College ofEngineering in chemical engineeringand a B~A- degree from Rutgers College,majoring in-business. A. straight "A"student throughout high school and col-lege, Gorgol completejia special honorsprogram as a James J. Siade Scholar'He also received a scholarship awardfrom the American Institute ofChemical Engineers. Heis'a member ofTau Beta Pi. eugineerjng honor society,and Omicron Delta Epsilon. economicshonor society. He will' complete work fora master's degree in December and willbe employed by Exxon Research andEngineering Co. Florham Parity inJanuary .

tern L. Bauknight, daughter of theRev. and Mrs Paul D BauknighC 120Garden St.. will be a freshman at Thiel

i l

Personalized Stationeryduring --..._. •• •

»8 (reg S16.O.O>

Rytex Hand-CraTt^Vellumw M C

-

»VOry. gnev

. — _ = • •

or bill*

:

in her junioryear, and was a member oi the chorale

-and Kung Fu Hub.Yan Bergen received a B.S. degree in

electrical engineering. He was a dean'slist student and was a member of theBucknell Recycling Group and DeltaUpsilon fraternity.

Brace R. Vail was on the deans listfor the spriHg sfcmestejr aTThe Universi-ty of Xorth Carolina at Greensboro_JUpolitical sctence major, he is trie son ofWOliamCVail,'23.(

tille. Pa., in tlte fall.plans to major in soTobi Sue Reich man. daughter oi Mr.

and Mr*. Herbert Reichman, Brouii'Ter.. received ' a B-A. degree from •Emory University. Atlanta. Ga.

Andrew E. Holiman is on the deanislisfat Emory University He is the son QIMr and Mrs Invin Holzman. 21 BrownTer. ;

Ithaca College awarded degreeS~io~ESTKerCatherine Broun and Beverly

Anne Rakouiecki. both of Cranford.

EUis J. TaJbert, 35 Clark St v was onthe dean's hst for the spring term atCas.e Western Reserve .L'nwre'rsityi"--Cleveland, §hio. • ..

""Local residents on the de^ns list atLafayette College are: John J. Op-penheimer. 8 .Malta lorn Dr . Patricia A.

["Mr. and Mrs. FVitzT'..'Br6wn. 5 Claremont PI .'received aB S. in ph\-sical therapy. She won three

" varsity iettere.on Ithaca's championship-field hockf*ey learnt Rakowiecki.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryRakottiecki. 14 Keith Jeffnes Ave..

-receiveda B".A"in"psychol6g.v. "" ~T

Several cars weredamaged by fires here in

week. Thoy

A car burned up on theCentennial Avenue over-pass of the Garden StateParkway July 7. It wasowned by MichaelArangno, Matawan.Firemen said the blazewas caused by a fuel leakon the engine.

Local firefighters. ex-tinguished flames underthe. front seat of a vehicleparked at North.and Lin-

. coin Friday. The companycar was assigned to JohnDacvnio, 250 North Ave.W., and was unoccupied atthe time of the fire. TheFire Department saidblaze was caused by smok-ing material.

A car enpneiire was ex-tinguished Monday at 201Walnut. Damage was con-fined to the engine area.Owner of the car is MelvinWeiner, 1 Maryland.

Firemen also respondedto a small electrical fire atthe Blake residence, 23Parker, on July 7, and to asmall dryer fire at theHumphrey residence, 22Colby Le., July 8.

BOROUGH OF KENILWOArHKENtOMOKTH. NEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBUCNOTtCE l»h«M>yol«*)n«Mt anOnllnanc«ol which tha (ollowlnq

Is * copy mt» Introduead. nisaand posssll on nnl iMdlna by lh« M«yo*»n3CourKU of tha Bortxjoh ol Kanllwortti. at a maatlng on tha T4th day of Jury,i « i . and that tha M E Council * U | lurttiar tonaMar tha s*ld Ordlnanca lorlinat passaea on Iha11|h day at Auguat, 1M1. M fcOO p.m. at Borough Hill.

Stata ol Naw Jaraay.Msttara InvohW In SBA't oon-

aldarallon ol tha application Ineluda" 'HislnatMaputetlori and

, imanaoamant, artdthaprobabili-ty of- auccatalul ooaratlori of thacompany undar thalr manaoamsnt,Infliirtlnfl irtamista pmlltaHIlly •«!

Thursday. July 16,1961 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13Bid-

*«mgg®AM Q^OINANf

MENT CHAPTERSECTION 21-1 OF Tl

' • " . . • • • ' M A H O A H E T A O L E W• % • • • » • • • . Borough Clark

AM OWOINAK^ JOA«NpjTOE COM 0F_

Mr. and Mrs; Michael Scholz are the newownersof this lovely home at 17 WoodsholeRoad. This multiple listed property was soldby-Victor Dennis, local realtor.

aslr>* »ama pariitnaTo Chaptar 118. IndusTrlal Wastts. so as io'rasd as

118. Industrial W « s ( «„ . rata achadula

FtdiKtrflUlion Qsilona par yaar)

Biochemical bxygeridemaiv)(Tons per year, per X

Suspended »ollda(Tons per year,

Inflnrtlnfl artaqiuta pwiliralWllly and •• emuuiit euual 10 100 wt 'llnanelar aoundnaea,IrieconJance ~ i o l a l ; B i d " Vnd a swith the Small'Bualneaa Invealment . Mafo'lenanca- Bond. loc.Act ol 1BM. B» amended, and theSBA RulM and neculallons.

Nolle* la hereby ghien thai anypecaon may. no later than 13 dayafrom Ihe data of publication of tnlaWJtlct iobmlt iO-SBA wrtltan.com-menl» •on the DraAny such contmuni

paroant

IH O F T!

BOROUGH OF OARWOODQARWOOD, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE B1-8AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE

MENT CHAPTER 21, ARTICLE 7 OBTHf REVISEO ORblNANCES OFTHE BOROUOH OF QARWOO

period.. Each Bid rnual

aaaled envelope iname and location of Ihehand deliver*'Mall to reach

..ATEMENT.Take. Notice that the above or-Uttce ... .

"rtf faa i i f l nfl H i * finalafW public hearTng at a

ENHfHE

RblNANCES OFOF QARWOOn

1B33pe10OO gallons

113-4.40 .

S295.00£ermillion

gallons par

SECTION 2. This ordlnsnca shall laka slfscl JMnu ry 1, 1861. ^ ^ ^ APPHOVEO:

. . LIVIOMANCINO. Mayor

MAMARET ADLER. Cl«ri< ' ' \Oa(»<t Ju»v 18. W81 ' ' ' - .

This lovely split level located at 428 SeverinCourt was listed and sold by Joan KarlofycPherson Realty Co..New owners are Glen& Christine Lawrence.

# NOTICESMALL BUSINESS . .ADMINISTRATION

Unicom Venture*. Ltd.(Applicstlon No. 0552-0405)

Application for Licenseto Operate as a Small Business

' investment CompanyAn aopllcatlon for a license lo

operate as a small business Invest-ment company under the provisions,of the Small Business InvestmentAct of 1058, as amended, (15 U S.C

Unicom Ventures, Lid. (Unicom), alimited partnership located at 14C©mme#»__Drtver Cranford. NewJersey O7016. with Ihe SmallBusiness Administration (SBA). pur-suant to 13 C.F.R. 107.1021186'f

T h # Applicant presently has$2,075,010 committed for Invest-moni. The General Partner. Cranford

Associates Is a general partnershipconsisting ol The following In-dividuals:

Arthur Bugs Beer115 Central Park Wast

Na*v Vodk. New Vork 10023

Frank P. Dlassl. 9 Indian Run

Scofh Plains, N«w JersdV.. 070T*Limited partners of Unicorn which

will own more ttten 10 or more per-cent of the oartnershlp caoltsl are

Any sucn communication should baadrJrsas«d to tha Acting'AtsoclataAdministrator for Invaatmant, SmallBuslnass Admlnlatratlon, 1441 "L>"Slraat, N.W., Washington, DCS0418.

A copy crl lhls Nolle* shall baIn s nawspanar of ganaral

. _ Jcraay.(Catalog of Fedaral Domastlc

Asaistanc* Program No. 59.011.Small Buslhasa lpv«lm«nl Com-panlaa).Patar f. McNalahActing Associate Administratorfor fnvastmantDatad Julv 18,196TPaa:X24M • '. ••

TOWNSHIP OF CWANFOHDCOUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY

: INVITATION FOR BIDSSaalad Bids will ba racalvad by

tha TOWASMP' Commlttaa of thaTownship ol Crarfford. County olUnion, Now jarsay, on Wadnaidsy.

delivered or sent byoraach4he Townehw***< to Iht afsff** **'*'

of the Bids.

Iflatf. . JMMIIme cMhe DORIS POLID

ii Blddar muat com-

':V': IV

21 AWan StreetCranfoFd. rV.J.

,-—5ESeS35 *".

RENT A MEW CHEVY OR OTHER

FINE G M CAR FROMAH cars fuBy ecjuippedRent it h*fe . . .

leave it there.wide

serviceLow rates by day.

Free porldreservation ser

th

GRECO'SGARAGE

hAfcfca^GM^aif trudcl 2 7 2 ; 6 0 9 0

301 South Ave E. >\Cranford *

•VVWWWMMMrVtWWWVW

">* .

Motorcyclistinjured here

A motorcyclist suffered.- a leg injury when his vehi-. cje collided bead on viith a, car at North Union and

"~ Springfield; July 6., Heinz Glassbrenner. 443!r Lexington, was taken to

Memorial GeneralHospital by the First AidSquad for treatment.

• Driver of the car, Valerie. Russo, IB Herjiing Ave.,'-• received a summons •!€«•

"^improper tuTn.*; On Sunday. Alexander

. JIUHJI. v«»"w _Associates, will contribute S3O.00Oto the partnership capital Crantord

the following:Darill Investments14 Commercial DriveCranford, New Jersey 07016(Owned principally by Frank PDlassl and members of family)Joseph w. Rose4546 East Foothill DriveParadise Valley. Arizona 85253

The Applicant intends to conductIts . operations principally In the

August 12,1061 al 10:00 a.m. prevail-ing lime, at 4ha Municipal Building, BSprlnQfleld Avenue, Cranford, N.J.forGENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK•SOUTH AVENUE SANITARYSEWER PROJECT \

Plans and Specifications for this,work may be examined and procuredat the office of tha Township

' Engineer, Municipal Building, Cran-lord. Maw Jeraev. Plans snriS l l l l l S n j may be purchased for

f $2500 h h d

plv with tha raqulramants of P.L,1078, C. 127 concamlng afllrmall«a_action. _ j ^ — ' — • —r-Ttnr-BiaaarT II doing butlnasaundar a trada nama or pannarsnlb.must submit tha Bid undartha axacitltla ol tha trada nama or partnar-ship, and tha Bid muat ba slgnad byalthar tha ownar ol a partrlar; and. IIa corporation, tha axact corporata tl-tla mual ba tat lortH. A corporationmust alao affix Its corporata saaland Indicate tha nama ol tha stala Inwhich It baesma Incornoratad sndtha namaa and tlllaa of tha cor-porata olllcars authorlnd by cor-porata rasofutlon to axacutaagraamanUlrinvbanatt.

Tha succasaful Blddar will ba ra-qulrad to axaeuta proparly contractslorwardad- by tha Township At-tomay's Dtttca^Uhln tan (10| dkyaof thalt.nicalpt.xrt.addition, all pro-par lnauranc« raquIUmamr-rnua*also ba mat and said Informationratumad with tha avacutad con-tracts also within tan (10) days. -

Tha Township of Cranlord or Itaraprasantatlvs shall ba tha float,ludga as to whathar or not tha workparformad fully ritaats tha Spaclllca-(lons and tha raqulramants forwhich thay ara Intandad.

Thfl succasslul Blddar-shall

Dated: Jurv 16. i t a lFeeM MO

BordughC

"STATEMENTTaha Nollca th*t tha abova ordlhanca waa paiaad on tha finalraadlng altai public haarlng al aragular maatlng of- tha oovarntngbody of tha Borough, ol Oarwoodand waa approvad by lha Mayor on--lha Kth day ol July, m i : : -

Dat'ad: July 16, 1W1Borou

BOHOUOH OFflABWOODQAWWOOO. NEW JERSEY

NOTICETha within ordlnanca waa Inli '

before the aforementioned Mayor andatlhe Borough Hell. Comer olBoulh

rogh of Osrwod t the g l ti

1$ 1™ ilsTJSd IhlRioned Mayor and CouncilC lBh A

I U Q for finalpf tha Borough of Garwood at tha Borough Hall, Comar 61 South Aavnuaand Canlar Straat. In tha Borough of Oarwood, art tha ragular maatlng ol thaMayor and Council on August 11,1061 al 8:30 p.m., or aa soon tharaaftar aatha matlar can ba haard, at which tlma all parsons Intaraatad shall ba glvahtha opportunity to ba haartf and tha opportunity shall Ineluda tha right toask pirtlnanl quastlona eoncamlng tna ordlrtahca- by any raaldant of lhamunicipality or any othar parson arlactad by tha ordlnanca.

J r^- _ QoiT, pandora, Borough Clark

guansnt<

AN ORDIMANCE PROVIoSlO FOR THE COMPENSATION OF REQULA RPOLICE OFFICERS OF THE BOROUGH OFGARWOOD. .BE IT RESOLVED, by tha Mayor and Council ol tna Borough of Oarwood,County of Union, Stata til Maw Jaraay: - •' '

Sacflon 1. Tha following namad olllcars and amployaas of lha BorougKof Garwood ahall ba antltMd to annual aalary aa haralnaflar aat forth:

CaptalrrolPoilC* r- «1,5»7.00, LlaLtanant ol Pollcs 20.SS2.00Saiflaant ol Pollca 1O7U.0ODatactlvaSargaant , ig.7M.00Patrolman -Class "A" 18,870,00 •

• Patrolman-CUa»"B" ' •"•• 18,52^00• Patrolman-ClasC'C" 14,010.00

Sactlon 2. Salarlaa and wagaa ahalt ba paid blwaakly unlass otharwlsadlractad by raaolutlon of tha Mayor and Council.

Sacllon 3, Any lonosvlty paymanla provldad for In ordlnanca haratoaftaradpptad shall contlnua In aflact and shall ba InaddUonto salary wagas pro-

S p c c l l S j may be purchased forthe payment of $25.00 Chech madepayable to M. Dlsko Associates, saidcost being the reproduction price ofIhe documents and Is not retur-nable.

Each Bid must bg accompaniedby a quaraniee, paysble to theTownship of Cranford, New Jersey,In the amount of 10 percent of thaRid. not to exceed $20,000.00, whichguarantee may be provided by Car-

In workmsnshlR, am) malarial sndshall correct anysuch dafact at hlaown «xpens«or-thsl bl hlB-eoraly.-

Tha Township Commltiaa and/orTwonshlp Administrator raaarva/atha right to ra|acl any or all bids indlo walva any or all lnformalllt'as In"th* Bids.TfJWNSHOP OF CRANFORO -BY: Edward Murphy

•Township AdministratorDatad: July 16,1981Fea:t2S.OO

i h « Wllhln .rttct HWJ.»,l«i• Section' 5 Ali ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent herewith

Section 6. The within ordinance shall take effect at the time and In Ihemanner provided by law. It shall become operative Iwsnty days afterpublication theljsof final pasaaga and In accordance with law.a*witi«*ii\#i< iivsvui HIM

Adopted: July. 1 V I 9 6 IAPPROVED:

JOHN C MC CARTHY. Mayor

5Fee:

Jhis customized cape CodirotHe was recerti-fy sdW by Rita Ambrozy of J.S. Tiffany Realty,119 N6hh Avenue, West, -eranford. w

Burglaries reported here

Jexandei"suffered" Scott, WesUield. suffered

-' a minor abrasion in an ac-. ; cident at the construction

.site of the1'South Avenuebridge over the Rahway.

' River. His glasses fell offhis nose and his car strucka concrete barrier. The

•construction is scheduledto begin tomorrow.

A religious institution, ahome and two apartmentswere struck by burglarshere in recent days.

Ralph Nussbaum, can-tor of Temple Beth El,reported the theft of a.Stereo caSSPttP playor ahH15 cassette tapes from hisoffice sometime over theweekend. • . • . ,

"*An undeterminedamount of jeweh-y was•stolen from the home~bfRandolph Kirkman. 212Walnut, which wasentered through a reardoor and ransacked July 9.

Two apartments at 33 S.Union were entered Sun-day night or early Mon-day. Jewelry was takenfrom the second floor unitof Alfred Picrillo. Thedownstairs unit of RichardStyler was entered, abo-by a rear door, but ap-parently' 'nothing wastaken. • •

SHUTTLE 'The Island Beach Bus

Shuttle will operate againthis summer on Satur-days, Sundays andholidays.

Woman gets three year prison termA Scotch. Plains woman

has received a three yearprison sentence for theftand uttering in four townsincluding Cranford.

Patricia N. Williams,825 Everts Ave., pleadedguilty and received

sentence July 2 fromSuperior Court JudgeRichard P. Muscatello.Sentences stemming fromcrimes in Plainfield,Scotch Plains, Fanwoodand here last summer andfall, uill run concurrently.

Police Officer Gregory

Drexle,r, who was in-strumental in the in-vestigation here, saidWilliams had attempted topass altered money ordersat the National State Bankand United Counties TrustCo. here last Aug. 29 andSept. 2.

LEGALS '

/

-.#- .:......,

BOAOUGHOF KEN1LWORTHKEMILWOATH. NEW JERSEY

OROIMAMCE 81-18BONO ORDINANCE TO PROVIOEFOR R£PAV1NG ANO REPAIRING" " BLOOMINGOALE AVENUE

JU THE CRAN

^ORO/KENILWORTH LIME TOfAlTOUTE AVENUE ANDBlCHFIELO AVENUE FOR AOtSTAMCE OF 500 FT. RUNNINGWEST FROU UICHI&AN AVENUEAJtD ALSO RUNNING EAST'FOOUWKXtGAN AVENUE TO THE ENOOF WCHF1ELD AVENUE AS APUBLIC IMPROVEMENT. AND 10P«OVID€ FOR IMSTALLATION OFCURBS ON BOTH SIDES OF91.OOM1NGOALE AVENUE FROMTHE KENILWORTH'CRANFORDCINE TO FAlTOtfTE AVENUE ANOCM BOTH S10CS OF RKHFIELOAVENUE FOR A OtSTAHCE OF S00FT "RUNNING WEST FROMMICHIGAN AVENUE AND RUNN-

__JMG—CAST F n O M ' m C H t S A W -AVENUE TO THE TERMINUS OF>*CMFIELD AVENUE AS A LOCALlUPflOVEMEMT WHOLLY AT THECOST OF THE OWNERS OF THEREAL ESTATE IN FRONT OF*>«CH SJUO CONSTRUCTION IS70 BE MADE, ANO TO AP-PAOPftlATE S130.00&00 FOR THEAFORE3AI0 POUPOSES. AND TOUAKE A DOWN PAYMENT ON THEBONDS TO MEET SUCH APPAOPWATION AND TO PROVIDEFOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND * NTIOPATION NOTES.

BE (T OROAINEO bv lha Gomm-'"0 Body ol tha Borough oltsrutwortn., M tha County ol Union.Mas Jarsay. (not lass lhao tvo-"--•nss ol all lha mamlMn tharaol_a<-fvmsmaty ooncurmngt. as loiloirs.

SECTION 1. .Thai WoorunodataAvanua ba rapwssd from ina'cran-'ordflCaailvoriK Ilina to FailoutaA<w>ua. and thai RfchhaM Avanuaba rsoasad for a dittancs) ol 500 ftrunning Wast uon UldUgan A«anuaand running E a s i - f w i "A««nua lo tha and o/A<«nua

SECTION Z Thai Balouw BlockcMba ba oonatnteiad onbeuh «id*ao< BvxMMngdala Antnua from Cran-'onVKaniiarorlh lu<a to FailouiaA>anua and on Rtdiliaid Aoanua lor• dlstanca o» 500 ft running wast"om Mtctuaan Avanoa and runningEast from UKfUaan Avaftoa to tha

- and ol RlcMlaWlAwsnoa.- SECTION X Tha WataltsUonol tha•nyotiamawt daicrlbad In Sactlon tol this OnSnjnea »a harabMulhonz-ad aa a Qsnam binyonswant to bamada bv ma Borough of Kamftvorth"> t«aC«unlyo i r^

SfCTION^ThL -" w m w l dascrKiad In Sactlon 2ol mi l Ordkunca la haratoy au»vxuad aa a local kuMrowamarn lo bamada ohoisy al Th* coll ol thaownars of tha raal aatata m front o<which aucti oonattuetJon M mad*.P>a spadal aaiaiiwanM tar lhatforataM local UnorovamaAU shaUba paid In ttottOt annual IrvstaiKwaiwa. Tha aattwaisd m m w y n•mourn ol m* ssadal aaaawamanU

to M issusO lor UK) Burpou isJ123SOOO0

IDI Th» Mt.rrMUd cost ol sax) !«•p n p t i l is fiK.OOOOO. I M » .cvss th«f»oi over the estimatedJ.TIOU.1! oi tM txyvJs *v l "Otes to bemu«) ttw«fo* bung lh« amount ofia«J »500 00 (Jcwm paym»nt for

SECTION 8 The loJlonmo malfersvt <vntrt (Jelwmirwo declarsd.recnad and stated

<t) The tax! {HV7OM oesenbad inSector 1 <s not i Current e*p«AMaod <s an imcyo^erv'ent «h>cn theB 1 KBoouc o y yma»« as i o»ne»* .mpjov«m«yit andno pan ol fne cost tnereof has oeeior iftaJi t« »»e<!a!ry assessed onprooertj specaHy tenet l l lsd

' {M Tne MM] pur;cs« described inSection 2 IS not i Current expenseaod is an imprchr*roent which theBo/oueh ol Ke»"»»c»1h may lawfully

» « ' ° ' | v u v » r i w i i i • ' m * ral tha cost of tn» omnvt oi <ttiasuts m from ol *r>ich trt« impfova-m«<t1 is lo ba mstj.'i«d

( t ) 'Th» SYs'sgt parxM olus«fu^n»s> ol uid pu'posa *tthfn1M iimrtsiions o' MJd Local BondLaw snd according to tharaasor\ftbJ« I'fs trw«o< is 10 yaars

Id) Tha suppiamsnUJ dabi sl«ia-mant raqutfad by said UH> has baanduly m*ds snd fiisd in tha Oltlca oltha Borough Cark. snd compials » -•oilsd dufCicata ortoinai tharoolhas baan liiad' in tha OffKa of thaDuactor o' lha D»»is«n ol LocalFtnanc* in lha Dao»rtnr»nt ol Com-munity Allairs ol tha Slats of NawJwsav. snd such siaiamanl showslhat |hs gioss Oabi of tha Boroughof Kanilwoftri as dalinad in ta>d tawn incraasad by this Bond Qrdinancaoy 1Z3JO0O0 and thsl said oWiga-tlons authoruad by this Bond Ordinanca •>!< bs within all dabl limita-tion* prascrtbad by said law

(a) Tha sfioragjl* amount ol nota»c«srj'"Q 05,500 00 for Itams of •>-Q»nt0 UKiutlinQ but not Iimttad toaccounting an/iaqi) aipansaa psrmittad undar Sacfcm 4OA.J 20 olsaid law has baan includad in lh«loragolng astimala or s**d imprws-manl or purposa

6ECTION t bonds lo '»unca lhacosi of •nprovamanl dasenbad inSactton 2 of tlus Onl'nanca shall notba issuad in au«ss of ihis sJUIsdastimalad maUmum smounl^ulsoactaf assassmartt as sal fonh trrvSactlon 4 haraof and shall not balasuad to flnanca sny ourpota olharthin thai dasenbad In Saclton I and.2 of irws OMuianca and shaJf incluoT(fl |ha Wia lharaof tha word "assass

eLSECTION W The M l faith and

credit of the Borough are herebyi d d to t*>e punctual payment of

andlnlevesl on Su oWioa-t h i d by thl» Bond or-

l of Ihe

SECTION 11. That nojica of lhapandancyol this Ordlnanca ba givan Ilo tha owners of tha real estate af(acted thereby in tha manna/ provid-ed by Section 6 of Ctuiter 65 of Tltla40 ol tha New Jersey RevisedStatutes snd a hearing ba given to allpersons interested in tha improve-ment described in Section 2 of thisOrdinance at tha time and place.staled in tha notice and before final.passage of this- Ordinance. Theaforesaid notice shall be served or(Published ten (10) days prior to thedale died lor the pobllc hearing Onthis Ordlnanca.

SECTION 12. The BoroughEngineer shall keep «n accurate ac-count ol tha cost of'such curbs andshall assess such cost upon the real ,

- estate In front ol which such con-struction is mada In proportion toIhe respective frontages thereon,snd file a report thereof under oathwith the Borough Clerk. The

-JojttuBft—Council ahall emwlne-such report, and II properly mada.confirm and file it with the Collectorol Taxes, who shall record suchassessments in the book in which .other assessments of the Boroughv+ recorded 'Before confirming thereport, the owner or owners namedtherein shall be given notice thereofin the manner provided be law.

SECTION 13. All work to be per'!o«rr>ed pursuant to this Ordinanceshall be done under the supervisionol the Borough Engineer and In ac-cordance with specifications on filem trus-ollics. which are hereby e ipresshr approved

SECTION 14 This Bond Or-dinance shall take effect twenty (20)days alter Ihe first publicationthereof alter linaJ passage as provid-ed by (aw

The bond ordinance publishedherewith has been finally adoptedand the twenty (201 day period ot

' iimitation within which a suit, actionor proceeding questioning the validi-ty ot such ordinance can ba commenced. as provided in the LocalBond Law has begun to run from thedate of lha first publication of lhlsstatement

APPROVED:L»io Mancino

I MayorATTEST IUARGARET itDLER.Borough Clan

STATEMENTThe bond ordlnanca published

-herewith rjaa been finally adopted«n M r K 1 M 1 , and tha fwanrTdaypanotfolTlMHaJlon within whfcha

-suU^aeMon or proceeding question-ing tha validity ol sucfi ordlnancacan be commenced. *s provldad Inthe local Bond Law; he* bedon torun Irom the data of tha Hrw publica-tion ol Ihls tlalarnaAL1 V

eed by thobUgal

Data** July IS. IflmBorough Oat*

, . 8. Fo/ all of theaforeeaht M»pro«*menu. there le•US**epproortated Me sum ofUXjOCaSTtt* ttta turn being M»-dusi»e ol all eppropristronsheretolore made Wares*, gfj?^

ropety ithlithe

iSaSon.a-? C5KS!1 SUStiitSSulTlmitsUon of rate or amouni

BETTER!

"Vt", 0 31 sq n-wkm ». pw ri?mit bj RC MtAod.

I by lew end setd down pey-j n£« tweMeMe by virtue of

War provistona—U -a -ftudMI Cfbudgal i o l the Borough" I naraiottva •doptid i

Warning: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smok«rg is Dangerous to Your Health

•x.vy.* •

Ink awuMve4 bor'.i* ur Aoua

Ntw-Dilry Creamer

• Cholesterol free• Mellows coffee;

perks up cereals,desserts, recipes

• Costs less• Leading Brand• Comes Frozen

ine.

CLEANCARS

WANTEiJENEWEINVOUSW900 CEVialwlhAvfl

imdfn486-6200

I ITake home one of these Free Gifts when you deposit $5,000 or morelrf-a new or existing Certificate or Savings Account, or $10,000 or more

in a new 6-Month Money Market Certificate!

WARING12-SPEED

STAND MIXERWITH TWO BOWLS

20-PIECEIRONSTONE SET

GE LIGHT N EASYSTEAM/DRY IRONREGAL

5-PIECESILVERSTONECOOKWARE SET PANASONIC

AM/FM• AC/DC

- (PORTABLERADIO

GEGAN OPENER

WITH KNIFESHARPENER

GE SMOKE ALARM

18 14KT GOLD CHAIN I Not shown-actual size)

'Federal regulations do no! allow a yth for the transfe' o' fund*, alreadyon deposit at Capital Savings Free gtfi otiet available at all offices and

to one gift per lam.ty while supplies last Gifts shown are basedupon avai.dbi'ity Should items illustrated become unavailable, we

trre right to-Substitute comparable gifts DOUBLE BED COMFORTER

PROCTOR-SILEX10-CUP

COFFEE BREWER

SCORE THE MOST ON OUR

6-MONTH MONEYMARKET CERTIFICATES

(INTEREST NOW PAYABLE.MONTHLY UPON REQUEST)$10,000 MiHrRWfTi ' _ •

SCORE THE MOST ON OUR

2'/2-YEAR MONEYMARKET CERTIFKATES

, $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily. 'Frdc'ij] 'qguijhon* f«qui<« d lut)»l«'H'*i iniefptl ysna'ly lo' early

ywilrVirawal " munev ,% wilhdf«w*n Aiiri.n un» y««r ati«f flttouni ,% 0p*?ne(JTc^d'o* W>M bo rndds foi the Qift you T»ay hjivA r«t»jiv«(J i

PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS!OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS'ALSO'AVAttABLBr'-

CBANFORD FANWOOD UNDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTflELD276-55fO_ 322-4SQH 276 555fl_ 677-0600--^-3334070 WHERE VOUR CAMTAL

. . ' ' . , M»i«»»'.,FSL|C - S«vingf Nof Iniurtd (o$10O,Q0p

tw,

Page 8: · PDF filePage 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981 You want savings and Pathmark is there! heckmartc means a Warehouse Price Reduction. PATHMARK COUPON 9-oz

Council backsBy SAXFORD BLOCK

GARWOGD- A tWyeaur contract*rtUh the Policemen's Benevolent

PL flood control projectBy ASSE SBUUAS ' ., oo the chiefs desk, and "ther* has been

KEXTJLWORTH- Barougfa Council a lake in the driveway for as kwg as I'veadopted an informal resoiu&oe to sup- beeaa fireman here-II yesirs-"port the Carpenter Place Delentioa Peters also «*nft»»led on vandalismBasin Project, to appropriate no more~~ at the fire house, which accomodates thethan S185.000 as Ketohrorths share of rirct aidsqfuad. saying it is unfair for thethe cost, and to withdraw its approval ifthe borough is asked to contribute tfooretitan this amount

The borough's shar£ is less than sevenpercent of the total estimated cost of thet2.SM.914 project which is pianoed to

, relieve flooding along Morses Cr«ic IDKenilworth. Cranford. Roselie andRoseDe Part Oranford and RoseDehave been assessed smaiier amounts.140.918 ' i 4 percent and W7.212 3.7 per-

alreadyrespectively; andagreed to these assessments

Roselie Park, however, opposes itsassessment erf approxiniately -isc6.000.almost 18 percent of the total and isseeking a reduction in its contributjan.

Vincent Scorese. comeitasan. wbn^has' represented Kemhrorth oo the Morses

Crieek Flood Control Commssswc forfive years, will be joined by Ljvio Man-cino. mayor, and Frank Kocmr.borough engineer in a meeting vntfaRoseJte Park rofficiaJs next Wednesdayin a effort to gain thesr approval

Kemhrortb; stands to gain an sd*5-DoaaJ MOO. 000 worth of improvements.

bridge, in

. •• • K ^

Police get 8% raisesfor m ; 8.5% in'82

BUY.SaLTBADE o n ngNT THROUGH THE.. Thursday. July 16, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J (CHRONICLE Page 15

and traffic at the. Pathmark SuperCenter 6n South Avenue vrere approved '^>unanimcusly Tuesdav. One prohibits ?Jparting "on the pav<a uwul^v

squad to have to spend money to repairOres cut oo broken beer bottles He urg-ed a greater effort to control bottle

Should the Carpenter Ptace project bestalled or $x boroughls ast ygtrefrntraisedr^iiancino 'said Tuesday that

-Kenihrorth might construct its ownflood controJ hasia and park on the twolots it acquired far the project withM6.0OD in Community' 6eve)opa;enlfunds The Sots are on Mapiew-oodAvenue.

Borough Council ha5 also been askedto consider other expenditures for whatwere called overdue improvements tothe firebou&e Gary Roaiosky. coan-rifrrt'a'jj. made a plea for rehabilitates*erfthe 20-year-old structure at she council's

request at Tuesday's session. Tony.Peters, former fire chief, elaborated onthepoop-cottditioQ of

Ma,tsciQo. w-bo. critictred those uniden-tified persons who have recently litteredarsd damaged' his property, said theunderlying probjgjn is lack erf policemanpower. He added that he heard.similar requests, on a smaller scale,during a meeting of the municijpa!•gwvaiasen! In TvesnJS'orth. P^gtsiyiwfaka he visited recently.

A request for additional police projec-bon was made ir. a letter to the mayorand council by Mrs. Gerry" McMaaus.?05 Monroouti Ave. She asked for im-mediate attention to speeding, un-necessary posse.' iBegal parking andstrewn refuse on and near MichiganAvenue

Mrs. McManus wrote that manyresidents have complained to her aboutthese cooditjaas- -

Mario DiBelfe. coundlman, respond-ed to the Jetter. saving the police depart-roeil! enforces speed laws and asking,residents to bring itheir complaints to-either-tbepolJce department or to coun-cil members Mrs. McManus. who didDO* arrive ai the council meeting untilafter DiBella had made his statement,said later that she had received the com- -plaint? in her capacity as a DemocraticcommitteemMaan.

Council awarded a contract for a newpolice desk to Central Securtiy. .Teaneck. for a bid of $9870. and for a jetsewer machine to Cummings Co.. Gar-wood, which bid M0.00& Passed on s^cond reading were ordinances forBloomicgtiale and FUebfieJd Avenue im-provements, and for Borough Hallrenovations. The latter covered the re-

sevcret} 'oeilingii ia—•

Christine Chemidlin, 9, of Kenilworth, gets some 'behind-the-scenes'help from Donna Bertolotti. Cranford, in preparing for dance number,'Magic.Tp Do.' at July 4th entertainment in Cranford's NomaheganPark. Both are members of Cindy Smith Dancers. Photo by UsaBassoff.

Seven injured in 3-car crash

since the end of l«0, w*s ap-proved by the Borough Council Tuesday.

Tbe new contract calls for an across-the-board salary increase of 8 percentthis year and 8.5 percent next year for 13patrolman and officers. Theunanimously-approved ordinance speci-fying these salaries j iso calls for the8-percent increase to be retroactive toJan.1.

Mary Jane DeHanes, council chair-man of the police committee, said thatshe "felt it's a fair contract on bothsides." Final approval of the salary pacthathbeen delayed for months pendingcompletion of the document

Bad the signed contract not beenavailable for council approval Tuesday,the council would have resorted to hind-ing- arbilrauuia in^tragtftg up a con-tract This was decided at tbe councilsJune IS meeting. " CJ

Tte newsalanes lor 1981 andlbe wagepaid last vear are captain • $21,597, upfrom $19,997: "lieutenant - S3O.59&,$19,067; sergeant - M9.75S, $18390;

D class A - $18,579. $17,203;B - $15,522, $14,372- $14,910. $13,806.

The salary ordinance will be approvedofficially on second reading at the Aug.11 meeting.

Two ordinances dealing with parking

cent to curbed sidewalks fronting thepremises, the sideline in the rear of fhe *"*;prefiuses1" and "in any area adjacent to 'the parking stalk." The ordinance also - •stipulates that handicapped-parkingareas are reserved for vehicles with !special stele-issued license plates. ;

The other ordinance prohibits tell !turns from the parking lot's.erit nearer '.to Cranford. Both ordinances were - ',brought up for public hearings at the !meeting, but there was no public com- *ment. " , j

Mayor and council also approved the [recOKHaendation^^ofCcwrgwgarGuiirieri, *"?chairnian of the streets and roads com- ;.mittee. for which council accepted a bid •;from the Stars and1 Stripes Army and •:Navy Store. Cranford, for five new ';uniforms for each-of the eifthe Department of Public orte

The purchase of five new uniforms perHtert^stipolatditl W k

OPEN SAT. & SUN 2-4 PM106 PAWNEE &OAD

^(T^ifteW Awd. past U~oo CoOeg.. left , 0 Paw n ) N ,

REDUCED 116.000 MUST SELL!!So*;*** 8 room coAonUI offers living morn with*«>»c«. l*ro« modem kitchen with attached famly-jyn. lav. and,, laundry. Master bedroom withSKurate dressing area ar*J m u c h rnW8 AsVino$: C5.O0O. N

10 SOUTH AVE. EASTCRANFORD. N.J.

ReaHor

CO.

BARN RED COLONIAL8 Rooms &-&ath - extra lav.

FirMlace, 1st floor TV ROOMPARK-LIKE LOT Only 179,500.00

FABtTCdUS SPLIT LEVEL7 Rooms - 2Vfc Baths

CENTRAL AIR—30X17 Fajn. Room2 Car Garage. QalHor furtherdetails on these excellent buys '

SEE OUR AD O N T O D A Y ' S REAL ESTATE ^v SHOWCASE PAGE!

DENNIS. REALTOR 276-7*18

tracts. Tbe store's bid. which was thelowest received, includes free altera-tions in its prices of S3.15 for blue cotton'tee-shirts and SII.95 for work pants.

Phyllis Griffiths. 410 Willow ..Ave..complimented the DPW for its handlingof garbage collection at tbe end of tbestrike last week. She noted tbe "awfuljob" that tbe town's workers had to doand commended their efficiencyhandling iL in

at Galloping and Parkway HELP WANTED

KEMLWORTH- Seven persons ..were Joseph Limiera. Ke&ihrorth, the thirdinjured, one seriously, in a three-car ac- driver, was the only person involved toddenl at.2:15 a m ..Sunday at Galloping^ avoid injury. .. .-..:_r_ .:-.-•--••-—•

tfie Garden State* A passenger in the Weinger car, Mrs.Pbyffis Ebon, also

Hill Road andParkway overpass.

While hrrrung left from the parkwayexit onto Galloping Hill Road, a cardriven by Dr Sanford Weinger. Spr-ingfield, colbded with an" east' bound\-eliicie driven by Tbomas Brechtlein.i'njon After spinning -around.Brechlieins vehicle collided with'anotbeTcar going in the same direction

ftaying the departmeniI appreciates Use ef-.forts of. council, infiuding replacement..Lasi year of the 19M pumper, but saidmoney ts still needed to make necessarybuilding repairs He s* >d the roof leaks

the building due to the presence hiasbestos Mancino said that the balance

-of;~tbe appropriation itnay-xje, u»«i toreplace additioaai- ceilings, wiucfa alsocontain asbestos.• An ordinance establishing fees for tberemoval of industrial waste was approv-ed on first reading

car invoh-ed/ The Weinger andBrechllein cars w ere destroyed-

$58,500••; DLTLEX, near school and swimmingpool Featuring living room, dining roomkitchen, 2 bedrooms, and bath. Call soonl'

KIAMIE & K1AMIE*EALTY INC. BROKER

276-2400476 South Av«.E. Cn&iford. N.J,

WANTED

Jt HELP WANTED

of Springfield, re-mains in Overlook Hospital with inter-nal injuries and a fractured rib andpelvis . Weinger'and bis otherpassengers, including bis wife, Mrs.Ebon's- husband, and another couple.were all treated and released atOverlook, as was the driver of the se-

WAREHOUSE

HEIPavailable few

efficient workers

based firm.

union benefits

30 days Can

351-6700.

KE.NTL WORTH - Two Teachers were fromhired by the Board df- Educabon SJOB- "day. * • • .." ' • ' • -

Patricia Gtiarneri of WinCeJd willteach the new prekindergarten classnext term She holds a B_A_ degree inearly childhood education from NewarkState College and taught previously inKeyport.

Alice Holler was hired to teach thespecial education class. She received adegree from Kean College as a teacherof the handicapped- She previouslytaught in South River public schools.

The board approved three in-serviceworkshops for teachers on Sept .8. thefirst day back for staff. A consultant

Hall, Reinhartand Winston willreview • the new* science texts with thestaff. A second'workshop will instructteachers'in ways to inform students how _ , .to become better consumers and pro- Enjoying recreation equipment at Unami Park are. from left, Tracieducers This was a dstrict •'thorough Partchill Michele Keller, Angie Miller and Donna Carrarto, all of Gar-and efficient'' goal - . . : . _ - J .

A nurd workshop will make teachersaware of non-academic reasons whychildren may not b e i e t f w g , jqcb asns^-choJogical or motor problems, aodf

^ T ^ * ^ t * ' t b e s * S t u d e n ? s f 0 < " l i s t i n g GARWOOD- Several motor vehicle

? . ....<*, ,.. . . ,: ..

Five hurt in separate mishapsand special services.

The board also accepted the resigna-tion of.Charles Mentzel, a custodian,who is retiring Sept l after seven yearsat Harding School

Sobering van has 2nd careerKENILWORTH'- A passenger van

retired recently from Schering-PkwghCorporation's nde-sharing program tsbeginning a second career with theAssociation for Retarded Citizens UnionCounty "

The 12 -passenger van is the fifth cotttu-pany veteieie l^fed^a new home with aheducabooal. civic or health organiza-tion. In 1980. similar vans were donatedto the Occupational Center of EssesCounty in Orange, the YMCA of EasternUnjqo Counts JC Union. The MethanySchool in Peapack and Talladega Col-

in Talladega. Alabama.Schering-Plough's van pool is a major

part of the. employe ride-sharing pro-gram, which is designed to conserveenergy resourses. In 1978, there were 19vans and 171 participating, employesThere axe now -» vans aM more than5W regular vao commuters.

The program saved an «Mi"*j»*«yi425,000 gallons of gasoline last yearworth S530.OML

Rich Bast a and his son Tommy. 2. of Kenilworth enjoy a dip at OrangeAvenue Pool in Cranforo'''Tommy is the d f M t Adl

y. 2. o Kenilworth enjoy a dip at Orangein Cranforo'.''Tommy is the grandson of Margaret Adler.

rK. Pnoto by Greg Price!& auxiliary

Scorese tells press he feels left out' install officer slateKEMLWORTH Vincent Scorese

< councilman, who is no! seeking reeiec-Don in November, appeared to be sins-ing an early swan sosg ahe-j-he lasbedout at the press Tuesday ir. a demand for

Bus shelters dueKENILWORTH Tv, o new bus

shelters will be installed or. the Dortband south sides of the Boulevard atMichigan Avenue accontng to LJVSOMancino. who said T jesday that theUnion County Freeholders had passed aresolution requesting the state ro put upthe shelters They will be maintained i £the borough The location «as recom-mended by the borough traffic depart-ment

The borough formerly had two

recognition.Tm tired of being left out of the

papers." he said, "we icouncih-members; desen'e lo be recognized Weare the people who break bur backs- itlakes six people wi'h the mayor, not justone person ieading the whole thing "

Scorese also objected that Livio Man-cino, the mayor, had mentioned only hjs<r*Ti opposition to the recently-approvedconstruction of an office building nearthe Garden State Parkway exit, whilediscussing a serious' accident near thespot Sunday. "I lost out on it in the Plan-ning Board, too." said Scorese. amember of the board, who called thethree-story building " a monstrosity "

Class ofKENILWORTH

reunionprivately owned shelters, v.fcch uere class of Dav,d Brearievremoved .after one uas destroyed m a' School « holding *automobile accident and u as not • ^ ^repaired

Ronald Scorese requested that theshelters be built higher to provide betterprotection from rain Mancino responded that the shelters must be constructedto meet state specifications

KENILWORTH lnstallatjonceremonies were conducted by UnionCounty Officers on June 24 for theKejiihrorth American Legion Post 470and the Ladjes Auxiliary for! 961 1982 atthe Post Memorial Home

The elected officers for Post 470 are:Jerry Inch, Commander; Bill Dillon,first \ice commander. Gus Walchak. se-cond vice president

The ejected officers for Post 470 are:Jerry Inch, commander: Bill Dillon.fust vice commander; Gus Wakrhak, se- "*cood vice commander. Ted Adams.third vice commander. Mary Clark,chaplain. Pat Pironti. finance officer:John Scher. adjutant. Joe Kane.sergeant-at-anns.

Auxiliary officers are. MableSchoenleber. president. Rose Cassara.vice president; Doris Anderson.Trasurer. Peart .Inch secretary

accidents occurred in the borough dur-ing the past week. .

Wijble she was driving out' of thePathmark main entrance oo Saturdayafternoon, Karen A. Meier's car was in-volved in a collision with a bicyclistbeaded west on South Avenue. GregRobrect, of Hillside, bit tbe left rearfender and tire of the Cranfordresident's car. sustaining leg injurier.He was transported to MemorialGenera) Hospital by tbe Garwood FirstAid Squad.

''tarmella Patrone. Westfield. wasgiven a summons for failing to yietd theright of way after a two-car collisionFriday at Second Avenue and CedarStreet She complained of head and neckpain and was treated at Overlook

Legion post sends

rep to Boys' State

Hospital after her car struck one drivenby Lois Boyle. Kenihrorth Mrs. Boylesaw a private physician after the acci-dent and was found to have sustained a

" broken wrist- Both women's cars bad tobe towed. .

Grace Siregar. Willow Ave., v»ascharged with careless driving in a three-car accident Monday afternoon in frontof 147 South Ave. She and her passenger,Moses Siregar. were both treated atMemorial General Hospital after hercar struck the rear of a stopped car. set-ting off a chain reaction involving stillanother car which was waiting to makea left turn across South Avenue, TheSiregar vehicle struck one driven bySonukay Bowles. Westfield, which hitElizabeth Keiso's car. Mrs. Kelso livesin Plainfield.

A two-car collision in front ofPathmark Friday caused minordamage to both cars and no injuries.Neither driver was charged.

IHSPKT0BS/FE1IALE. open for

K!hAirport for

' and part time

S yz not with

i '-"e :r.Cus:fy. ihey are•" Sjpp&n of passengerj je '3 ' ions at theHe»4f« terminal.

Scan ts must have"•0T,e phdne and car:c 'urther information

961-4880LANSDELL/Protacttvs Ag«ncy inc.

ORDER TfKERFull time position openfor a pharmaceutical

taker Full unioniis...... ' p n a r .

maceutical backgroonrior previous order takingexperience required

Ca!i (or appointment

Mrs. Rtep351-6701

Kjft SMfattgOne of the county's leading Real EstateFirms has an immediate opening for aserious, ambitious Pull Time Agent. Ex-perience preferred.

We provider rrlany tools of theTtrade npt,supplied elsewhere. For a confidentialinterview, call today and'ask^fbr

JAMES 276 -7900 .

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM41 3rd Avenue, Garwood

TWO FAMILY3 & 4 room apartments with separate utilities. 40x 150 lot. Owner will consider financing.

GARWOQD RENTALSOffice space-1500 sq. ft.

- Can be divided. :.-r:.~rr-. •;_ . 500 sq. ft;r$400 per month.

2 bedroom house - $550 per month.5 room apartment - $575 per month,

utilities included."

Alliance RealtyRaltor/NotRealtor*/Notary

7»9*0823

HniH i Union Cm*»i and

HOUSING

William C. Klumas. S.R.A.SENIOR RJESIDENTIAt

APPRAISER. Society of Real Estate

AppraisersKlUMASVGAIS ~663 Rarftan R(J.CranfoR). N.J.

272-4100

HENTALSWANTED

FOR SALE

TICKETS' • ^Centennial Avenue

Cranlord

$O' gsre«r

S Knitottfiso*

AUTOSFOf t -

X NEW LOW LOW *% WHOLESALE.PRICE X' * • *| BRAKES_ADJU8TED J

JEEPS. CARS. PICKUPSlrom.i3S~ftvallHbl« at localGov't Auctions. For Direc-tory rult Sftrnlii«-f)ffTn"r*«WTy~

N»w Disc Brikai orDrum Brakailn»l»ll«<5 P»i(» &

•415 ?3Q.78OO.

'73 OLDS 98 - 4 dowto|j, all power, new tires. Ex-cellent' condition. 1 owner4 900 2 7 6 4 8 1 3

^ {353-9244

S. ELMOBA EXXONSERVICEHTEH

S Elmori Avi Cor Erlco. fill

Whita 30": Excelle'nt condition Asking$ 7 5 . 0 0 . Call evenings276-8527,

1974 OPEL RALLYE (SportModel) 4 speed manualtrans., Good rubber. 25mpg, O H . Cam 1 9 0 0

•engine, factory air, 2 drbuckets, just passed inspoc-.tiori Bpst offer 2"'6-0806from 6 pm tp 7 pm.

1970 LINCOLN 4 Hr clean.

MISW ™": • • a l | - p -Btjc "ffftos . air. Best

offer. 2 76*0806 from 6 pmto 7 pm.

LL GARAGE SALE

7 0 6 WILLOW . STREET.Cranford. Saturday July 18.9 4 Oeprossion Glass andmany interesting colloctables from Grandma's At'j£- Too much tp list. No ear

PING-PONG"WTToeiDarrow, vacuum

cleaner, CB radio, smalllamps, voitage regulator,

?7ftR7Dn

TABLE..

COMPLETE DECORATINGSERVICE Draperies and slip

-covers custom mado-lyoor-— fabric or mine).

CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS2 BEDROOM HOUSE/

AfrW

HOUSE SALE4 UPSALA COURTKENILWORTH. N.J.

276-4848Bedroom sets, chest table,antiques; chairs, studiocouch, kitchen set, originaloil paintings,' etc. Noreasonable offer refused-

SAT. & SUN.ONLY1 0 - 4

inflation rates have youdown? Check our lowreasonable rates for all ourjobs^—All—types"of mason

completely work and additions Fully ininstalled. Woven woods, sured; Free estimates, CallIcvelor and Roman shades. Sal a»/241-1448. ,f.^uAlso draperies cleaned, CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY

~ - ' SPECIALI Anyrooms at

spocial off season rates Alljanitorial services available

\"^nrc I Mlaltered, and rehung at a sur- CLEANINGprisingly low cost. . two average-sized

DISCOUNTEDPRICES

889-63 IB '

CUSTODIAN WANTEDFOR FULL TIME EMIPLOYMENT

APPLY IN PERSON: MAIN OFFICE HAR-DING SCHOOL. 426KENILWORTH

HOUSE.FOR SALE

NFORDJBY AUGUST 1st. $ 3 6 ( 3 L P E RTV IONTH OR $400. WITHUTILITIES- 4.58'9433 • OR-

. 276-5624. 4, , "

WANTED 1 8. 2 bedroom rentals 'roni S300S45O lor cotpoidte trarstnn'os N'i> '."i1

CaH 539 5551 9 5 p .»

- ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

Call now for free estimateMaintenance King of UnionCounty. Call toll free•800-742 2929" "8/2 7

zgAINTING - Interior and ox-

Cranford-WastffekJ AreaBUILDERS HOME FOR SALEon quiet private street. (3bedrooms) Must see to ap-preciate. $139,000 FIRMCalf collect 609-597-8733evenings j ' ' ' '

FOR SALE

STAMPS. ><U.Sr PLATE BLOCKS -Singles. Accumulations, Col-lections, Canada. Top Pricespaid. Call 527-8011""

JUNK' CARS & TRUCKS•Wanted Any Model or Year.American or foreign. Freepickup and cash paid.'Call 7days. 344-31 13.

LIVING ROOM SET: sofa andtwo chairs. Italian."Provincial.Excellent condition. Tw.olamps. 272-721 5. . 9 3.

DRIVER PART TIME positionopen with private school.Good driving refcordnecessary. AM & PM roUte.Bus 2 license or will train.379-3443.

SCHOOL SECRETARYCentennial High School.Cranford. Starting August17. 1 9 8 1 . 12 month posi-tion. Salary $8.1 OO. Call.j>.33-3at7 „ ••• •" . '

Nuprime ReplacementWindows :r .

... Storm and •''' Screen CombinationsCombination Ooors-25 Styles

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

102 Sooth Av« W 276-3208

WINDOW WASHINGGUTTER CLEANING

353-6165

CSAJWfORCLPUBLIC SCHOOL

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY (To the .school3usiniess AdrnmistratorBoard secrets, y.CandidaTe should, posses strong skrHs .in shorthandand or tape transcription, typing and languageusage Pnrvctpal duties include processing of Boardpf Education minutes, processing and implementingail approved pupil transportation programs, process-ing ail apJications for use of school buildings and/orgroups by outside organizations. «.,-Ttvs is a '12 month oosrtioji inc|udirtB=*. paid vacationwith immediate starling date. " :

Repfy bv tener (including resume of tra/ning, ex-perience and listing of references! to Assistant -SuDerinterxlent of Schools. P.O. Box. 646 . Cranford.N J 0701 6 Not later than Jury 23. 1 981AFFIRMATIVE ACTlON/EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

teripr.-Call 276-5774

-MASON WORKWATERPROOFING «

HEP AIRSSteps, walks, patios, dralm

Can 276-3620

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

No Job Too SmallFREE ESTIMATES

NIGHT APPOINTMENTSFULLY INSURED

EDRICH REMODELING272-6334

FILL DIRT ?Excellent fill dirt.

for sale.762-5538 or 673-2790.

STEPHEN LAVlf OLRESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL PAINTING SERVICE

SURPLUS JEEP-^Value$3.T9$ sold for S44Cb'll 31 2 742-1 143E»t. 6324 for informa-

TtRES IB)/ 1 0 x 1 5 , TrackerAT. Mounted on superiorchrornft spokn r'm*

InteriQr/ex-terior painting,' professional workreasonable rates, quality paint, fully insured, localBteTBning and mattress with brass-

type headboard. 276-8067.CBS. I-Hfct t&II IWAJt.276-5158 after

ALUM. PRODUCT

REAL ESTATE!":e-es:ed in a career in RealEs:Me> CaB for deLatls- ono_- Giiiery of Homes tram-«9 program. Offices iocated*•• Sruon. Cranford. Summit*-o Morns County. In Cran-h'Z ca« THE BOYLE COM-^ A Y Phyllis ." Ross

• 272 9444

WORK

kLord Godiva

daring bike ride

LEGALnonceKEMHJWCMTHMCMT CRSTJCRS

OCHHAHCe MO • ' 19AH oaOUMCf TO AWWXJWWTE

rut SUU Of WXpCOOO FAOU THE

ttfX»9JlJl«ry>< Of UUMOPJU.BtHUXMCS

0V-i

Anthony ElUed for a

abUJ tothe New Jersey

authority, whichoperates the Garden StateParkway, under the directcontrol of tbe stateDepartment of Transpor-tation. ^ ^

Tbe 1971 graduating' Regional High

a 10-year reunion oin-Nov 27

Members of the cjass who have notbeen contacted by the reunion commit-tee are asked to send their names andaddresses to Class of 71 ReunionCommittee. 574-C Boulevard.Keruluorth

KEMLWORTH- A Kenihrorth man.I apparently acting out a dare, took a

t O r i l l l p a r k w a y nude ride on a motorcycle early Satur-day rooming and was arrested when hewas spoiled at 17th Street and MonroeAvenue by police officer Henry Moll Jr.

Timothy Douglas. 22. of AsbwoodAvenue, was brought to police headquarters fully clothed, after the ar-resting officer first returned him to thehome where the dare had been issuedduring a party.

After complaints were signed charg-ing Dougla* with lewdness and driving

1 «700le says

teateloa makes good

tcgraled admiiu&u-auon olhighways in our state andthinks the performance of(he authority "in its poorresponse to the drowningdeaths of three children inUnion Township in * poolon parkway right of wayon May 27. points up theneed for greater* accoun-tability than is required ofthe autonomous

g g gwithout a license, he was released in hisown recognizance- pending—aa-ap-pearance ifl %| n iij pal fYg1^ *** Atlg .i- -

Alejandro Borgia, 9, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Borgia,Kenilworth, won first place in thepiano audition of the MusicEducation Council of New Jerseyheld at William Patterson Col-lege. This is the second year hehas won first placqrHe is a stu-dent of Toni Chekay. RoseHePark.

Teen motorcyclist finedGARWOOD- A Unden youth who was

apprehended in Unami Park Jue ID aftera chase by Garwood and Westfieldpolice, was fined $195 in Municipal CourtMonday. Michael Sparano, 17, wascharged with operating a motorcyclewithout a license and speeding. He alsofaces charges in WettfiekL

JOLTLVEYMAX-8 CERTIFICATEGARWOOD - Paul Caerccko. an

employe of Aim»rft Tool & llanufarftif-ing Co.. was among the U men whoreceived their journeyman's -cer-tificates at the annual 'apprentice

by the New

GARWOOD - Garvood Memorial Post317 of the American Legion sponsored ahigh school" junior at the annualAmerican legion- Jersey Boys! Slateseminars at Rider College. Trenton, theweek of June 21.

The representative from the Garwoodpost was William M Hobbib Jr. ofMountainside, a junior at Gov. Ljv-ingston High School. He was elected anassemblyman as the high schoolstudents took over roles of governmentofficials. He also took part in the Boys'Stale Band. ^. Post 317 has sponsored a boy to the

seminar the past 36 years aod this wasthe second time a student fromof Garwood has been chosen.

Shoplifters £med~JGABWOOD- Denise Anthony. East

Orange, was found guilty of shopliftingand Fined $125 in Municipal Court,Moo-day

She and a Newark man were arrestedJune 25 and charged with taking twopairs of shoes from Shoetoun Her ac-complice appeared in court July 6 andreceived the same fine.

BVS SHELTERGARWOOD- The long anticipated bus

shelter at South and Center is scheduledfor installation by NJ Transit withinseveral weeks, reports the countytransportation office. U's one of 42 to beinstalled in the county.

AT HOME.1 Substantial

Jobsearn-

641 8003 ext. 421 for

RESPITE CARE

Ou-hdve room in

»t)ur home or can you

•rave! to other homes lo

' i r e for retarded

c^dren or adults on a

s^'H term or hourly

teSK7 Two day train-

ing offered in Juty Call

Carolyn Mynette

744-3148

SUMMER EMPLOYMENTGARWOOD BOARD OF^UCATIOM 789 0 3 3 2-Cw.s! opportunity empJoyer

PLAN NOWFORA

BETTERFALL JOB!

Ai Wendy's. America's fastest growing restaurantchain, you can choose the work schedule bestsuited for your needs. 8 AM to £PM, 11 AM to 2PM or 8 PM to Midnight Excellent opportunityfor homemakers or part-time students to camtop hourly rates while working convenient hoursGrill. Counter, or Food Prep, positions available.

• Pleasant conditions. •• No experience necessary.• Uniforms furnished. .• Good opportunity for advancement.

To app*y (or Fall positions. ~see Managet 2-4 PM. Mon-Thurs.

WENDY'SLWi.R!e 22 (Or Island)

201 9M 9041B^abeth. 425 RahiMy five.

201 3523882PWield Sooth Au> & Ternll Rd i

201 756^558

Home ImprovementProducts

lorfn Window* & OooM

2I6-320Sttl SOUTH AVENUE

CRANFORO

BANKS

kEMLWWTHSTATE BlVk

FREECHECKING

272-4500471 BOULEVARD

Member FDIC

ELECTRICIAN

PRO-TECHELECTRICUc#6230

ALL TYPES OFELECTRICAL WORKALARM SYSTEMS

100 4 200 AMP SERVICES

AM COWmOWHG SERVICE

272-6789

Service DirectoryAUTO DEALERS

REILLY(MOBILE. IM.

AUTHORIIEDOLbSMOBILE

SALES4SERVICE

J32-7651

5«0 N O R I H A >. £ £

W £ S T f i E L D

BUILDERS

AUTO DEALERS [ AUTO DEALERS 1 AUTO DEALERS

LINCOLN

MERCURYQualify Used Oars

Superb Servicv.' Red Carpet Lease

VAIUE IS TOURS IN NEW CARSUSED CARS SERVICE & PARTS

UNIONCOUNTYBUICK

339 H Btoia Siredfimdelh. NJ 354 3300

ROTCHfORD •;433 North Ave. E;- 'Westfield. N.J. ',

SALES ;

DAILY RENTALS >

[LONG TERM LEASING '

ALL MAKES :

232-3700 }Service - Parts

654-3222USED CARS

COLLISION REPAIRS

A. BUONTEMPOIGeneral Builder

since 1950AlterationsAdditionsConcrete WorkFireplacesCommercial ! Residential

CATCH

WELL PUT IT BACKTOGETHER POR YOUI

General Repair*Fully Insured

Free Estimates" ACTION

BOOV I FENDER STRAIGHTENING

COMPLHE COLLISION SERVICE

TOWING

272-5177CALL

Llcant* #02160

FENCING

B & Z FENCE CO.FREE ESTIMATES

FREE WALKOATEWITH PURCHASE Of

I H FT. OK INSTALLATION

LUMBER

<>

ixwHOME

BLACK BANbTTS QMS' softball t»amUMQM I l d f t f left.

1Garwood

ftfor

GROWWITH US!

new concept in retidentul ar« for 35 physically * « b i « d MullsHtw factaty SOOK lo tw optned in Rofium Parkfu» Brtw/pjrt bm»/«*x Vmt tinploymenl *vjilaW« for HI tftiftt

i rertibif'tittofl. reiKjantui iruJ/or long firm are preferred

MTi/BSITsMufsasAidHSocial WMfctr/SSWMSW

MurteAincf VUrvker

yBOOUIMO* '

IIILIHN. simveo.

LUAABERBUILDING MATERIALS

MILLWORK

1764)505

1MCCNTCNNIALAVE.CRANFORD

REMODELING

381-2094925-2567

Financing

MOVERS

MINNS I ALLISON Inc.Loctt Uoumg X StoiiQt

IDSOUIHAVI t CIANIOIDTEL ?79 3808

SEWER/DRAIN CL.

AetwrtiH UxterOtHiyGooes f t o

Laundry Aidts

, Uidtton. NJ 07940urt Hnmttnc

T\

276-6000

FUEL OIL

%e/ Cc

• FUEL OIL

• COMPLE IE HEATING

IM STALLATION

• REPAIRS AND SERVICE

t AIR CONDITIONING

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford •

Call 276-9200

PAINTING

606 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFOHD

276-1111

FUEL OIL

I Dependable. Friendly Service

! Since 1924HEATING OILS

INSTALLATIONSSERVICE

549 Lexington Ave.CRANFORD2764900

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

Jock Davis

AlterationsAdditions

Remodeling

Free Estimates• CALL GRANFOR6—

276-1474

AUTO SERVICE

PRIIrMU

AUTO CENTER

Your CompleteAutomotive ServiceAmerican a Foreign19 Years Experience

101 So{ithAv«., Cranford

276-7573

DECORATORS

TERMINAL

MILL END STORES, Inc.Cuilam M«d<DRAPERIES

ft SLIPCOVERSL * r « ••tocilui olFabrics bv Vartl

or Isl lF u m RutMMr

drapery h«rdwart

Interior Decorating7T SpeMialists

INSURANCE

Call 638 9416962Stuyvesant Avenue I nlon

Expert interior- & ex-

Jerior house painting.

Free Estimates

tone 276-5438jMtf4 Atwtdi

TELEVISION REPAIR

CRANFORD TV HEYDERTREE

SERVICE

.1 HVIf t ICOLOR

ALACK «, WHITEAM M«li«(

Admiral to ZanJthS«rvlt«

Within 24 Hour.WWW

REMODELINGREPAMS

CARPCNTRYMASONRY • TILES

CAM

LandscapingFr«« estimates

VERY RELIABLE&

REASONABLE Fully insuredFAST'SERVICE

ALL *AKE8 • FULLY INSURED• REASONABLE RATtfS

AND REPAIR

276-1160718 Camennlal Ava

541-8714*789-1177 276-1776

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBING 4 HEATING INCGeo Cuo^io Jony.DiFabio

Over-35 Yrs ExperienceSMI DAY SEBIUCI

Batllroohn afiiTKilcliert""Modernijalipns"

SERVICE SALES REPAIRSt/Ve Oo The Complete Job

REASONABLE RATES

276-5367368 NORTH AVENUE E.

CRANFORO

INSURANCE

INDEPENDENTBROKERAGE

SERVICEPersonal and Business

Insurance Planning

RALPH J. LAGRIOLA

, DONALD E BRUTZMAN

115 No. Union AvenueCranford

272-7250

TV REPAIR

PLUMBERS PLUMBERS

CHAPMAV BROS.

• Heating Cooling"• AMerations - Repairs• An- Conditioning

276-1320

3« NORTH AVE ECRANFORD

TREES

3 GasConversions

Air CondlllonlnrJ

$ i Saw«r A Oriln- - - Cltaning

272-3070Tony Llvellf

State Lie. #3825;ford. N.J.

TREES

Page 9: · PDF filePage 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9 1981 You want savings and Pathmark is there! heckmartc means a Warehouse Price Reduction. PATHMARK COUPON 9-oz

Page S* CRANFORD N J CHRONICLE Thurs-day. Ju!y l«

Totem painters at

ant savings and PaBwnark is there! wort in Garwood

registers..page t3

In-briefStreet tops

Iceberg yersAM-NaturalCream

StarJCist ChunkRoyal Crown orLettuce

Limit Oft* p*r tM*0y, Good at ftny PsttvtwtSitparmwtotSutt-July 12 thra S»U Jaly tS. 1M1

• • • VoidSupem\»ft*l Son. July 12 thni S»LSupermarket Sun.. Jtrty 12 thru S*U Juty 18 1SS1

Void wh«rt prohibited

Seven SeasOi

Salad Dressings

We're all-ways there with Grocery Warehouse Prices!

2*1 Cake Mixes8-oz.btl.

1-qt. 1-f)t.btl.

Duncan Hines1-lb.2.5-oz.

box

^ Fruit Drinks can

69*55*

J IFmsh StartHAIuminurnWr0Cakes Mixes .

Bottom BeefBone inChuck Roast

U r o U l K I EP66VFresh 3-Jb.roilHShoulderSteaks S189 EJSmokedButts0 Chuck Cubes ,5,. *\T> 0 Boneless HamSFilletSteaks

69° 0Applesauce. b-78c 0Mayonnaiseall-ways there with Fresh Quality Meats!-ssssss=ssssssssas

^69 London Broi99C HSplit Top Brelki

0* Diel • 2 •'!•<RrteCoU', bU

th»u S i t )

toil

99e

59e

H^ A B ygbMgjgJfcjgajgf K ' ' B J ^ ^ g y M vwon nsn nciis

Beef Shoulder$|i»

mSami. W»twAdded.

Young N TenderFrozen 26-oz. avg

<if 0ChuckRoast^_ *t? gCWcken^^^*"^^419

HChuckPaWesEte I f D Boneless Breasts? HHamFillets^v^

We're all-ways there with Produce Freshness• » DSkirtSteaks™. *2? BJonesUnks^r:k99c

K # 6 D 6 l i J L r & l l U C V California ea.r iN^ctarines 59C 0Green Cabbage^JWeCianneSc .^ , * W We'reall-ways therewith0 BandnaS i : . . ;. r- 29 = F r e s h Flowers & Plants!

Super select, extra faripy ^ KVery low in calories. %#r

15C HSparash Onions b49

0Southern Peaches 39C OHanging PJante as, «S3W HMuffinsDRomaineLettuce. 39° DHouse Plants :% ~~~ ™a-B—•*

.We're all-ways there withDairy/Deli!

Bacon•Cream Cheese•BlueBonnetSHTurkey Franks0 B f F k

0HormelPeppewHil

S r

0ChefMarkRoastBeef

0B.B.Q. Chickens a990Turkey B r e f i l 5 2 ^ 79c 0Hake Fillet

SupetCenter Savings

Sfcciag"FrrcMyS S * '

6*99*4-68c DPackham Pear» .69C

B all'Ways theriFrozen Foods!

$469 ElTaMeTreats. Dom«stieStci*g itt-torub SeJ>eod*«a>Ub>e Mon thru Sit I

Fieth(AtU

69

SteakUmm0 Celeste PizzaHCeteste Pizza

•ooa.aDaa•Snaa

2-iS> ••«-« £».".imi»es 1 ! 5!s i

CountryTime.Mix

Oa Da ,Ba aa aa aa aDoa a

Thorn Apple VallejPolish

Ktelbasaor Beef Smoked

Sausage

7 8 7 j o od o • o o o o o C£

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jughandle..page 13

VOL. 89 No. 29 Published Every Thursday Thursday, July 23,1981 Serving Cranford, Kenilieorth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.JL25 CENTS

Ten streets will be'resurfaced this

Tgeacher charges sexblOS 111 School jobs

year. They are Lexington betweenJohnson PI. and Raritan, SouthUnion facing I J I V P ' Park pnlin \

—Diaue Eidmann, a fonnefresident who teaches at David BrearleyHigh School, has filed a lawsuit againsth 1 h b i

ween Retford and Stoughton,Christopher between Hillcrest and S.Union, Alden between the train sta- ;tion and Miln, Eastman from Hollyto above Hampton, Tulip below Spr-ing Garden, Riverside Drive bet-,'ween Venetia and Richmond,'Brorjkdale Place and Wood Place |Low base bid among ten submitted ifor combined project was $85,612, by'Gonnello Bros, of BeHpville. That's |below $7Q,poo - budgeted so a few (i tuiglit benefiu loo.

p 7 3district contending' that she was re-jected for four better jobs because she isa woman.

Her allegations of sex discriminationmight be the first ever brought againstthe county school district

She filed the civil litigation in U.S.District Court in Newark. Defendantsare the Board of Education of UnionCounty Regional High School DistrictNo. 1; the district itself; DonaldMerachnilr. county ciiporintowiont Q£_

SprinklersLimited water restrictions are still |

in effect Citizens may- water lawns iand gardens and wash cars with]hand held hoses, but automatic andjbase sprinkler use by residents or/businesses i l l ega l only between 7iand 9 p.m.7\reports the^JgoUcejDepartment Police have issued isome warnings about sprinkler use,'but no summonses.

Robs driver

tbe district, and Charles Bauman, assis-tant superintendent

Erdmann, who has taught for 22 yearsincluding the past 12 at Brearley,aUegestivf>er"to»plaiDt filed Jul^7 thatin the 1970's she applied for and was re-jected (or jobs at each of tbe four highschools in the district These includedthe director of athletics post at JonathanDayton in 1974, coordinator of health,physical education and athletics at Ar-thur-- Johnson' i|TlU77, the same coor-dinator job at Brearley in 1977-78, and anassistant principal position at GovernorLivingston in 1979.

Her complaint contends she was re-jected for each job "because of her sexin violation of Title VII" of the federalCivil Rights Act of 1964.

Erdmann filed a complaint with tbe

all tne allegations.Merachnik said yesterday that "Mr.

Skok has accurately indicated" the posi-~tiun of the deXenaanTsT

Erdmann says the district has neverhad a woman director of athletics orhealth coordinator and that she aspiredto such a position. She graduated fromCranford High School and acquired aB.A. degree at Tusculum College and anM.A. at Kean College. She has subse-quently attained SO additional credits.

She says she has held a principal'scertificate for a decade and served as anadministrative intern in the district atDrcartoy, tor thiee >ejus. She fa uuw"a~

man at knife point here at 12:45 a.m.Monday Samuel Calland. 19, 7431Franklin, told police he picked up]the man along South Avenue near IKetchum Jersey. The long blond jhaired rider pulled a knife, threaten- ]ed his benefactor and, several!blocks to the east, robbed him of $60in cash and two° gold chains and'ordered him to take his clothes off. ICalland was not injured. Tbe robber \fled on foot.

Stickers.Dick Salway, public safety com-

missioner; proposed use of bumper Istickers .for outbound commuter/parkers in municipal lots. He ad-vocated they be sold for $30 to $35 a (quarter, or 50-to-60 cents a day, well ibelow the new $1 daily long termcommuter meter rate that has|drawn complaints. Gene Marino, imayor, and Doug Nordstrom, com-'mitteeman, said the sticker method Icould disrupt Ihe newly established j"balance" in parking downtown,particularly for inbound commuters |who would p^y more for nine-hour jmeters than outbound commutersfor twelve-hour slots. Robert Guer-1tin, police chief, had reservations jabout the idea, too. Jeannine Rowe,'speaking from the public, told the)governing body: "don't be ,in-jtimidated by complaints." The^ng)fee structure is just fine, sbe'saicNo decision was made.

teacher of physical education, driver'seducation and health at the Kenilworthschool..

She coached girls basketball atBrearley for five years-and boys tennisfor one year, and served as president ofthe Union County Regional High SchoolTeacher's Assn. during 1974-176.

Her attorney, Dale D'Alessio, says shehas received evaluations ranging from"excellent" to "superb" and called her"an excellent teacher." He says that ifshe: is better qualified than other can-didates, under federal law it is sexdiscrimination per se if she is not hired.The suit also alleges a violation,of statelaw.

D'Alessio says the sex discriminationcharge is probably the first ever filedagainst the county school district. Skok

-Commission two years ago: Franz T.Skok. attorney.for the school bttSrd, saidthe board took the position in a fact fin-ding conference conducted by EEOCthat her allegations were groundless. Hesaid yesterday that be believed tbeboard would take the same position onthe lawsuit as it did on the EEOC com-plaint heard last year. When tbe partiesfailed to reconcile their differences atthe EEOC level, the agency this yeargave her permission to sue the schoolboard herself through an established"right to sue" procedure.

Skofc said th^bUirxJ and other defen-dants held that "tbe charges are com-pletely groundless and there is nosubstance whatsoever with respect toany of the charges." He said the board,will file an answer to the lawsuit deny-^

the board attorney, also said such litiga-tion is unusual. He said it was the first

- formal or inffirmaln/atoxgn of sexdiscrimination be was aware of in hisexperience with the district

Erdmann seeks a jury trial. She seeksan order requiring the district to offerher the administrative jobs for whichshe had applied. She also wants backwages, punitive damages and attorneysfees.

College feesUnion College tuition goes up this

fall-U will rise $25 to $300 a semesterfor county residents and $4 to $25 acredit hour per semester for part-time students. Details on Page 4.

troupe comes to town^ BvANNESHUHAN

There's a little^birbflBelgium inrVnnfnrrf rod gAlrj j """aloftg-the streets, in front of homes;endless questions: "Are .you surethey speatEnglish?", "Ibetter learn something in Dutch!",and "How do you pronounce "ImagoTijl?" (The answer: "tell" is closeenough.)

Later this afternoon, Belgium willreally be here: when 50 long-awaitedvisitors- the boys dance troupe, Im-ago Tijl- arrive for a 12-day stay. Bythis evening, 40 Cranford familieswill know more about Belgium thanthey knew this morning,, and 50Belgians will be immersed in thewhys "and wherefores ol Ltaniord,N.J..U.S.A.

Imago Tijl visits Cranford underthe.sponsorship of the Cranford HighSchool Choir. Groundwork (or theexchange was begun more than ayear ago, during the choir'sweeklong stay in Neerpelt, Belgium,in homes of members of the danceensemble. Each May for the past 29years, Neerpelt, population 6,000,doubles its size when it hosts the an-nual European Music Festival forYouth. In 1980, the local choir, undertbe direction of James Lenney, wasonly one of more than 100 vocalgroups to participate, and one of on-ly eight to receive the festival'shighest award. In Neerpelt, Cran-ford students experienced awholehearted welcome not' only

from their hosts, but from •the entirepopulation of the tiny Flemish town. Ml) I)

A message to our visitors. It reads "Welcometo Cranford" in the Dutch language native tothe—Beloiao—daocaf&^b«toQ nostod by4Cranford High School Choir for the nextd

rdays.

g j ^ f Q pto population here will be muchsmaller, members of the choir haveplanned the boys' visit to includeparticipation not only by host

'families, but by the town as well.The boys, their choreographer,Alicia Borghten, and several in-structors, will be officially, welcom-ed tomorrow at an American-stylepot-luck supper at the FirstPresbyterian Church. Local, countyand state officials, invited guestsand choir families will attend.

Imago Tijl'4 two hour programwill be presented for the public at 8p.m. Saturday on stage at CranfordHigh. The few remaining tickets

may be ordered by calling 276-2211.Included in the prpgram are an

overture of colorful flying flags, ascience fiction story of rebellious•robots, pieces in Latin and Slavicmoods, and a glimpse at "20th Cen-tury Paranoia." Also on'the pro-gram are "Circus", and thepremiere of a modern jazz ballet toDave Brubeck's "Take 5". .

The dancers'of Imago Tijl take tothe road frequently, performingalmost yeafround in Europe. Theirannual tours abroad have takenthem to South Africa, SouthAmerica, Israel and the UnitedStates. The current U.S. tour, which

12

began Saturday with their arrival inNew York, has been planned withmore time for people-to-people in-teraction than the boys Usually canexperience while on tour. Thelongest portion of their three weekstay will be spent here in Cranford,Where the sponsoring CHS choir hasjust completed another year of sue-,cessful fund raising in order to par-ticipate with its 50 guests in a varie-ty of group leisure time.activities.But just as much anticipation is feltfor individual friendships whichmay develop in home settings, andfor the possible return to Belgium ofthe CHS choir in the future.

Plan Board, developers spar over plaza height

New mouthTh? new-mouth of thd Gaflfcws Hill I

Brook is completed. The brook now |flows into the Rahway River at a dif-ferent angle past through a!fieldstone flume. Gregory Sgroi, Itownship engineer, reports most of;the upstream concrete flume work!should be completed by the end of |next week. Photo on Page 6.

Pets invitedRegistered playgrounders are!

asked to bring pets to their unit |tomorrow. Recreation Department,says friendly pets will be segregated Ifrom unfriendly pets, netft week is f"Crazy Week" starting with"Backward Day" Monday the an-nual picnic will be at Trailside Aug.6...free movies are scheduled Tues-'day night, details on these and!other events inside, with calendar on |Page 6.

Juror call-inStarting in September, jurors!

won't have to show up at the county Icourthouse unless their sub-panel* ,are placed on duty They'll be able to Icall' in the night before to find out jwhether they're scheduled inElizabeth. Plan was announced by IState Sen. Anthony E. Russo

Roof leaksAn architect confirmed that, the I

Community Center needs « new/roof. "You can take a ihnwr in I

By ANNE SHUHANClaiming a "misunderstanding", the

developers of Cleveland Plaza told thePlanning Board last week that, ap-pearances to the contrary, the newbuilding they are putting up on the site isthe same height as the one approved bythe board.

Board members, however, remainedunconvinced, and accused Saul Seltzerand Joseph Vizzoni with lacking profes-sionalism and affronting the board in

JbFmannerln which they have proceed-.ed with the project. "I don't understandwhat gave you the right to violate thesite plan wlteu we worked so diligentlywith you," said Tom O'Brien, boardchairman.

Seltzer and Vizzoni, as ClevelandPlaza Associates, submitted an applica-tion for revision of site and building

plans to the board July 15. The revisions,which they said were made necessaryby conditions discovered after construc-tion was started, are for a second floorabove part of the new freestandingstructure going up along North UnionAvenue.

Construction was halted Jury 2 byorder of John Gall, the local construc-tion official, 'after it was discoveredthat the plans from which thedevelopers had obtained a building per-mit differed ftflflLUlCse approved by the

••Planning Board. Approval had been fora "one story retail structure," while the

plan show a3,600 sq. ft. second story.

Seltzer attempted to differentiate bet-ween1 what he called "preliminaryplans "as presented in January and thefinal construction plans. But when ques-

tioned by William Holzapfel, board at-torney, he acknowledged that he did notdisclose the £vo plans were differentwhen he applied for a construction per-mit. Holzapfel asked, rhetorically,"Isn't there a duty of disclosure on yourpart?"

Discrepancies between sketches andplans, architect renderings and detaileddrawings have added confusion to theapparently simple matter of determin-ing whether or not the building as.tlp-proved and the walls as they have beenconstructed will result in the sameweight building

Town seeks tax notesto help pay its bills

Vizzoni claimed the floor at NorthUnion will be eight inches lower thanoriginally planned, to meet the level ofthe sidewalk. Harvey Moskowitz, theboard's professional planning consul-tant, countered the builder's claim:"It's three feet higher; we're measuringfrom the bottom to the top."

Speaking from the public, RuthYablonsky asked, "Do the three feeLex-

ist, or can they be explained away1?"John Duryee, board secretary, explain-ed that in architect William Collins'original drawing there is a three foot dif-ference between the elevation at theinterior (Cleveland School) end of thenew structure and the North Union end,while in what he called the "real world"situation, the actual difference is fivefeet. Added to Vizzoni's eight inch drop,this results in a cumulative difference of.two feet, eight inches. "They didn'traise the bridge, they lowered theriver," Duryee commented.

The"dev'elopers have jjlso claimed that"exteriors of the two versions of thebuildings, with or without the second^story, are the same. Details of the roofconstruction, however, show a steeperroof line to accomodate second floor of-fices.

Moskowitz reported that the site planas revised has changes of "significantmagnitude," and is not one which he

would have recommended, had it beensubmitted originally. He said that in ad-dition to changes in parking layout, andless-safe pedestrian circulation, ''thebuilding is just too big." He said the:

design as originally approved, whiclvwas arrived at through negotiations-which recognized the limitations of the.

• site and made the best of them, was the.b^st design. :

While the sentiments of the board and \some members of the public seemed tofavor rejection of the revised applica-tion outright, Holzapfel counselled that*the t3OSTd" hXtfTlorgTve'n the applicant •the opportunity to presesnt his applica-tion in the usual way^dua-Jo the prolong'-'*ed discussion of the broader ramifica-tions of the case.

Instead, the board approved a motionto return the application to its owndevelopment review committee, conti-nuing the application to its next meetingAug. 5.

men't room when it rains," testified IDoug Nordstrom, recreation cou-nUMioner. The Township Commit-]tee voted to draw up bid specifica-tions Estimated cost: SM.OO0.

Tbe township government is short ofcash this summer and has decided tosolicit bids for f 1 million worth of tax an-ticipation notes to help pay its bills.

Edward J. Murphy, township ad-ministrator, said tbe cash flow problemwas compounded this year by a state-imposed delay in the budget processwhich ca1 used a delay in issuance of localtax bills. The bills went out last Friday,two months later than normal, he said.

Without tax revenues coming in, thegovernment is unable to pay its vendors.,'Some of tbe bills are sizeable, like tbe$314,000 owed the Rahway ValleySewerage Authority.- Tbe Township Committee considereddelaying acceptance of a $65,612 bid forstreet resurfacing until fall, when thecash situation is expected to Improve,but decided to proceed as long as thecontractor understands that be mightnot get his money until September.- Tbe governing body decided inworkshop session Tuesday to seek tbenotes to tide the government over whatwas described as a short term problem.Donald Perlee, finance director, saidsix-month notes would probably be'sought, but tbe time factor will dependon bond market rates.

Dick Salway. committeeman, saidJbar last year the local government'"slowed i dowo-4he payment of bills in

tax anticipation notes to carry itthrough. Ep. Robinson, finance commi*-

* sloner, Mid <lwe can't afford two yearsin a row of not paying vendors. ThJ*would give ut a bad reputation."

Though uncommon here, the tax notesare employed by other municipalities,Perlee said.

To avoid a similar situation in thefuture, Perlee will make a cash flowforecast for the government. By properprojection of future requirements andwith normal budget and tax deadlines,the government hopes to avoid cash flowproblems in the future, he said

Other money matters also surfaced inthe workshop. Gene Marino, mayor,said a number of departments had sub-mitted preliminary 1962 budgets in agovernment effort to cope early withcuts anticipated next year. He said hewas concerned about , increases inmunicipal insurance costs and had ask-ed Pence to examine policies. He saidinsurance was competitive and "wewant to test the marketplace."

Action on a proposal by Robert A.Guertin, police chief, to hire threepatrolmen was delayed primarilybecause of monetary considerations.With the exception of Marino, the com-mittee favored hiring two of the three

' men. But Marino atfd Ronald D. Marottaargued that the decision should awaitoutcome of arbitration of the 1H1 policecontracts. The committee decided toreconsider the proposal next month.

The Police Department has 44 of Itsauthorized 4S positions filled. Thoughthe three patrol job* are included in the

;ltt l budget committee member* ex-pressed Mine concern about the. abilityto fund them during the anticipatedbudget cutbacks next year.

Young archers: Nickplayground bow and

Frunglllo aflvtses aurfimer wise, Joel Wise and John Ktikum. Phritn hv ,inrt:farfowfajriSiJrom left: Tim Delano. . , - • , : "Tf


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