:.•--)•/•• • • * " 'I' J Two Council Posts Contested In Garwood Page 15 VOL. 86 No. 44 Published Pvery Thursday - • .-4 - i- Senior Brearley Gymnasts Host County Meet Pages 12, 13 Thursday, November 1,1979 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS She's County Champ Home Burns During Trial Russell Carter of Cranford went on trial this week in Superior Court >>n charges of killing . his daughters boyfriend. While he was in the Elizabeth, courtroom during jury selection Tuesday, his residence at .50 —Johnson Avenue caught fire, T/he blaze was extinguished but four local firemen were injured, including Chief Leonard Dolan. Dolan said cause of the fire was undetermined but called it accidental and only coincidental with the trial.JChe fire broke out at 4:32 p.m. and members of the family escaped. Fire- fighter Fred Roberts suffered, smoke inhalation, Lt. Kent Kirkmanhad d finger injury, "Capt. ^Charles Frankenberger had slight burns around his neck and ears and Dolan cut his right hand. The fire started in an upstairs bedroom and the second floor was extremely damaged. Carter is accused in the death of Samuel Williams of Scotch Plains, who was fatally shot a year ago July in the parking lot of Jack's Tavern in Garwood, not far from the Carter house. Jerry Compeau, assistant prosecutor, said the trial is expected to last several weeks. He Bowk 722 John Paster bowled the first 700 series in the history of the Cranford Bowling League last Friday night. "I can't believe if. yet," he said this week. "I've been struggling all yaar to get 600," hesays. "It was astounding to me. I was throwing in the same spot all the time and they kept fallihg down." Paster, who averages about 170 for the Global Carpet Co. team, scored a 229, 256 and 237 for a total of 722, In the second round he opened with a spare, scoretr seven $t«1kes\ : Jn:'• .a < .row and missed dh eighttibyoWepin.'Tvejbeen on ploud nine since;,*', He; says'. ^ New Business Latest news on changes on the local business scene: First, a new bake shop is opening at the intersection of Eastman and Miln Streets. It's called Casey's and the i grand opening is Friday through Sunday. A third generation baker is the ^ S d t U P g £ ^ Allison Cooper of Cranford High School receives medal as Union Coilnty's best all-around gymnast for the second straight year. Barbara Lospinoso of David Brearley. High School, left, came in fourth. Jan Bizzaro of Union and Paige Carter of Jonathan Dayton, flanking Allison, were second and third. Allison and Barbara, wearing brace from knee surgery, show prize-winning form In photos below. Pictures by Greg Price and Lisa Bassoff. Storyand photos on Pages 12and 13: ' '•'•A v'y.-'t'. J change, across the street at . ^^t -M. A. f /^i~~ ^.^tt ^^^Mi/\ w^ null **.urm mm Baron Drug Co. of Cranford. Gerson Baron has sold his Westfield operation, one of the largest in the state, and shifting his attention full-timje-to the store her n e. He plans some expansion. Details on page 3, Third, we still have two taxi services in town, Cranford Taxi and Bob's Taxi. Andy Clay's ABC Taxi closed last Saturday. We incorrectly reported last week that Bob, not Andy, was leaving. Bob Scarlnzi is. the one who's Staying. Fourth, LindlUEberlinjg's Book Exchange on AWen Street will be open soon. More about that next week. Polls are open Election Day from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. There are 32 polling places in Cranford, 5 in Kenilworth and 4 inGarwood, Only changes in Cranford _thia_ypAr were shifts last spring from the old Roosevelt School. Your place to vote is on the upper ldft hand of the A Log To Remember Bobby Briggs, for whom the blue spruce symbolized his departure and return from war, requested and received its last remains from the Township of Cranford. Briggs bid farewell to his family beside the tree one day in 1944, trudged two blocks and caught a train that took him off to the Navy and combat in the Pacific. Two years later he called his family from the Newark station and said simply, "Meet me under the tree." They did. He embraced his mother, Doris, his father, Lloyd, and his sister, Virginia. And he kissed the tree. Last summer he read in. The Chronicle that the prominent spruce dying of fungus, was coming down_Jie asked James .Leon, director of recreation and parks, for a piece of it for memory's sake. i_ Briggs, now 52, showed up at the starkly vacant triangle last Thursday in his veteran's cap and jacket 1 to receive a foot long center cut from Leon. His father, one tune executive vice president of RCA Corporation, is dead, and his mother is living at Cranford Hall. He vividly remembers asking his family to say their farewells there in 1944 because "I didn't want to crack up at the train station." "The tree was a gorgeous landmarkj_'_heji§ys. "I wassorry to see it go." He plans to slice and shellac the log. His affection for the tre# dates back to younger days when he helped decorate it for Christmas and. sang carols on the site, a tradition that has continued. By coincidence, the family lived at 31 Spruce Street. Briggs served on an attack transport that saw action around the Philippines, Okinawa and Ie Shima. He is chaplain of the local VFW Post 335 and served as its junior vice president commander. .?«•- -r. '• nfl A special memory: Bpbby Briggs receives logfrom James Leon. . » < 1 . . . . x . i . . , T- i '%''"V' : "•'"'> — - ' ' '• - * Two Die In Autp Two Cranford art students died of carbon monoxide poisoning in a parked car outside one of their homes early Sunday morning. They were Renee Saal, 18, a freshman at Drexel'University, and Michael Cheben, 19, a student at the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts. William O'Donnell, police detective, said the pair had left a birthday party of a mutual friend and were believed to have dropped off another acquaintance before heading for Miss Saal's residence at 18 Osage Drive. The car was seen going onto Osage at about 4 a.m. The girl's mother, Mrs. Edmund A. Saal, awakened at 6:30 a.m. and saw nobody in the car which had its headlights on and engine running. She went outside and found the two young people slumped in their respective front seats. Her husband pulled the daughter out of the car while the mother called the police. Efforts by the father and three policemen, Lt. Harry Wilde, John Lowrey andEric Mason, to resuscitate both victims proved fntile. The county medical examiner reported death was caused by carbon monoxide. This occurred even though -the window on the passenger side of Cheben's car was slightly open. The vehicle wius later scrutinized by Renee Saal Mike Cheben Election .Cranford voter* wlJJ go 1 tothe polls to choose between twj? men for one seat on the Township Committee. The candidates are John Coburn, Democrat, and Dick Salway, Republican. The term they are seeking is for three years. The seat is being vacated by Raymond S. Molnar, mayor, a Democrat who chose not to run for a second term. Salway announced his candidacy last winter and entered the general campaign after a successful primary campaign. Coburn was unopposed for his party's Molnar's departure leaves two Democrats and iwb' Ttepiitillcan&'r on ihe -committee. Thus voters will not only determine the choice of a committeeman for three years, but the majority of the committee for next year. The winner will join Henry Dreyer Jr. and Gene Marino, Republicans, and Barbara Brande and Ronald D. Marotta, Democrats. In their only direct confrontation before the general public, the two candidates last Thursday presented their views of the issues facing the township. At Uie League of Women Voters candidates nighX Coburn said inliis opening statement"" thth hd hd h i i state Department of Motor Vehicles, machine that recorded the presence of carbon monoxide but police were unable to determine whether the fumes had come from outside or from within the vehicle. Police said carbon monoxide poisoning can occur through a cumulative buildup in the body system without a direct massive . dose of the fumes. By coincidence a man and a woman died in much thesame manner in Somerset County the day before. Cheben, son of Mrs. Constance Cheben, lived at 4 Cayuga Road. He was a graduate of Cranford High School in 1977. Miss Saal graduated from CHS last spring. Police said they had met. once before, shared mutual friends and a mutual interest in ai*t but had never dated. He had offered her a ride home from the birthday party and she accepted. Cheben -was injured in a car accident about a year ago and the crutches he used from that time were in the back seat of the vehicle. JPolice said the injury had not impedefTnTs driving. Obituaries are on Page 9. They Painted The Town sampleba41otmaHedlastwebythe county. Wes Philo, township clerk, says that if you didn't get a sample ballot and believe you are registered, you should confirm with his office at 276- 8900 or with the county Board of Elections at 527-4123. IIIVlU 4:", p .that^ had "reached the point in my life "where- service means working on the Township Committee." He said that "my career has given me the opportunity to qualify for that position." Salway opened with a five point criticism of the local government including its lack of cooperation with the Cranford Baseball League, the failure to see resijlts in a search for a supermarket, the prolonged deliberation over disposition of the Cleveland School site, gutter problems at the Organge Avenue Pool and the need for street repairs and sewers. Where Salway cited a "lack of leadership and discretion",Coburn commented on a "record of progress" by the Democratic majority of the past five years which he said had resulted in services to senior citizens, a new firehouse, flood control, more state and federal funding, new businesses in the Downtown was aglow with bright paint and enthusiastic artfsts^They included Nancy Schlichtlng at upper left, who wasjembarking on awinner with partner Donna Dur- niak at Cranford Radio. At upper right, Davjd Kniazuk has a monster In the making at Alban and Lewis. Below left: Diane Gld.rma.nski arid Guy Korner take small brushes to complete mural at Bell's Pharmacy. At lowei right: Elizabeth Schmeltekopf, Jennifer Glueck and Lynn Morneweck were too busy at Cranford Knitting and Fabric to look the way of photographer Greg Price. Win- ners listed on Page18. top Pirate Ryan StemprilewlGZ, 4, was "most original" at Rotary parade. Other winners listed on page 3: .. ; - . • -" • ' ^ -'..•;•••; township and reorganized public safety departments with better morale. Salway sajd "the name of the game is productivity and accountability." He said the municipality had paid only '!fip service" to its advisory committees and advocated three new ones: a Committee for Energy Conservation, which he had announced earlier, plus a Commerce Committee to recommend and coordinate the developing of the central business district and stimulate interest in the industrial park, and a Future Direction, or Priority, Committee. The latter would be a bi-partisan committee of past elected officials, said Salway, with representatives from- senior citizens, youth, business and other sectors whose responsibility would be to evaluate and recommend implementation and cost study concerning the master plan and other issues Which mighj arise. Cobu^n summarized his goals as getting a decision on the Recreation and Parks Department headquarters aha establishing a working relationship between the governing body and its department heads and ciqj#n- committees, I he Races The Assembly: four 20th District candidates traded views here in League of Women Voters candidate's night last week. There were some differences on who had done what and how in Trenton past and who might do what and how in Trenton future. See Page 7 . Kenilworth: The choice is between Mayor Livio Mancino and his Democratic team and, well, nobody. They're unopposed. See Page 15. Garwood: It's been a mild borough campaign in comparison with other seasons. The candidates are: incumbent Republican Walter Maszczak and running mate Dominic V. Carrea opposed by Democrats William Melka and Vincent Zeckman. See Page 15. SSnTTDistrict: Kenilworth voters get an opportunity to voter* in the special State Senate Election between Joanne Rajoppi, Democrat, and Donald DIFrancesco, Republican. It's one of only twoSenate seats up this year The Freeholders: Republicans and Democrats weighed in with a campaign summary. See Page 14 . Bond Issue: The state issue on transportation could affect Union County in a variety of ways. See what Gambaccini has tp say on Page 5. SalwajUni his summary cited 12 points which included improved leadership and •idjractioflt^jda^ dollars, listening tocitizens, support for civic programs, recycling, youth concerns, coordination and cooperation with the Board "67~EdtiS(Jiatioiri doIngBomeffiihg about tho Cleveland;"Martinizing and Gibbs properties;" senior citizen concerns; budgeting; goal setting with volunteer groups and the three new committees mentioned earlier. ' A filial, summary of their campaign statements! this week is on Page 6 Hazel Burditt Dies At Age 75 Mrs. Hazel Burditt. who collaborated with her husband Arthur on the "As We Were" column in The Chronicle, died last Friday. She was 75 years old. In addition to the column, the Burditts contributed many other articles of historical"' note for the newspaper and took on the ambitious task of indexing local newspapers from the beginning of TJje Chroniclg in 1893 to 1965. The index is regarded as a valuable "secondary source" of information for those "Tnfcrcsfecl InnCnihford's past" Mrs. Burditt was also active in scouting and other community activities und participated in a machine shop business here with her husband. Services wore Tuesday. More details on Page!). PAi'EH DRIVE """ r ~ Boy Scout troop 78 will collect newspapers Saturday at Hillside Avenue School from9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Telephone 272-3276 for pick- up. S"*^...^,^.,, ..J,.U-'.^.i.
Transcript
: . • - - ) • / • • • • * " ' I ' J
Two CouncilPosts Contested
In GarwoodPage 15
VOL. 86 No. 44 Published Pvery Thursday
- • . - 4- i-
Senior BrearleyGymnasts Host
County MeetPages 12, 13
Thursday, November 1,1979 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS
She's County Champ
Home BurnsDuring TrialRussell Carter of Cranford went on
trial this week in Superior Court >>ncharges of killing . his daughtersboyfriend. While he was inthe Elizabeth, courtroom during juryselection Tuesday, his residence at .50
—Johnson Avenue caught fire, T/he blazewas extinguished but four local firemenwere injured, including Chief LeonardDolan.
Dolan said cause of the fire wasundetermined but called it accidentaland only coincidental with the trial.JChefire broke out at 4:32 p.m. andmembers of the family escaped. Fire-fighter Fred Roberts suffered, smokeinhalation, Lt. Kent Kirkmanhad dfinger injury, "Capt. ^CharlesFrankenberger had slight burns aroundhis neck and ears and Dolan cut hisright hand. The fire started in anupstairs bedroom and the second floorwas extremely damaged.
Carter is accused in the death ofSamuel Williams of Scotch Plains, whowas fatally shot a year ago July in theparking lot of Jack's Tavern inGarwood, not far from the Carterhouse. Jerry Compeau, assistantprosecutor, said the trial is expected tolast several weeks.
He Bowk 722John Paster bowled the first 700
series in the history of the CranfordBowling League last Friday night. "Ican't believe if. yet," he said this week."I've been struggling all yaar to get600," hesays. "It was astounding to me.I was throwing in the same spot all thetime and they kept fallihg down."Paster, who averages about 170 for theGlobal Carpet Co. team, scored a 229,256 and 237 for a total of 722, In thesecond round he opened with a spare,scoretr seven $t«1kes\ : Jn:'• .a < .row andmissed dh eighttibyoWepin.'Tvejbeenon ploud nine since;,*', He; says'. ^
New BusinessLatest news on changes on the local
business scene:First, a new bake shop is opening at
the intersection of Eastman and MilnStreets. It's called Casey's and the
i grand opening is Friday throughSunday. A third generation baker is the
^ S d t U P g £ ^
Allison Cooper of Cranford High School receives medal as Union Coilnty'sbest all-around gymnast for the second straight year. Barbara Lospinoso ofDavid Brearley. High School, left, came in fourth. Jan Bizzaro of Union andPaige Carter of Jonathan Dayton, flanking Allison, were second and third.Allison and Barbara, wearing brace from knee surgery, show prize-winningform In photos below. Pictures by Greg Price and Lisa Bassoff. Story andphotos on Pages 12 and 13:
'
'•'•A v'y.-'t'. J
change, across the street at. ^^t -M. A. f / ^ i ~ ~ ^.^tt ^^^Mi/\ w^ n u l l **.urm
mm
Baron Drug Co. of Cranford. GersonBaron has sold his Westfield operation,one of the largest in the state, andshifting his attention full-timje-to thestore herne. He plans some expansion.Details on page 3,
Third, we still have two taxi servicesin town, Cranford Taxi and Bob's Taxi.Andy Clay's ABC Taxi closed lastSaturday. We incorrectly reported lastweek that Bob, not Andy, was leaving.Bob Scarlnzi is. the one who's Staying.
Fourth, LindlUEberlinjg's BookExchange on AWen Street will be opensoon. More about that next week.
Polls are open Election Day from 7a.m. to 8 p.m. There are 32 pollingplaces in Cranford, 5 in Kenilworth and4 in Garwood, Only changes in Cranford
_thia_ypAr were shifts last spring fromthe old Roosevelt School. Your place tovote is on the upper ldft hand of the
A Log To RememberBobby Briggs, for whom the blue
spruce symbolized his departure andreturn from war, requested andreceived its last remains from theTownship of Cranford.
Briggs bid farewell to his familybeside the tree one day in 1944,trudged two blocks and caught a trainthat took him off to the Navy andcombat in the Pacific. Two years laterhe called his family from the Newarkstation and said simply, "Meet meunder the tree." They did. Heembraced his mother, Doris, his father,Lloyd, and his sister, Virginia. And hekissed the tree.
Last summer he read in . TheChronicle that the prominent sprucedying of fungus, was coming down_Jieasked James .Leon, director ofrecreation and parks, for a piece of itfor memory's sake. i_
Briggs, now 52, showed up at thestarkly vacant triangle last Thursday
in his veteran's cap and jacket1 toreceive a foot long center cut fromLeon.
His father, one tune executive vicepresident of RCA Corporation, is dead,and his mother is living at CranfordHall. He vividly remembers asking hisfamily to say their farewells there in1944 because "I didn't want to crack upat the train station."
"The tree was a gorgeouslandmarkj_'_heji§ys. "I wassorry to seeit go." He plans to slice and shellac thelog. His affection for the tre# dates backto younger days when he helpeddecorate it for Christmas and. sangcarols on the site, a tradition that hascontinued. By coincidence, the familylived at 31 Spruce Street.
Briggs served on an attack transportthat saw action around the Philippines,Okinawa and Ie Shima. He is chaplainof the local VFW Post 335 and served asits junior vice president commander.
. ? « • - -r.
'• nflA special memory: Bpbby Briggs receives logfrom James Leon.. » < 1 . . . . x . i . . , T-i'%''"V': "•'"'> — - ' ' ' • - *
Two DieIn Autp
Two Cranford art students died of carbonmonoxide poisoning in a parked car outsideone of their homes early Sunday morning.
They were Renee Saal, 18, a freshman atDrexel'University, and Michael Cheben, 19,a student at the Newark School of Fine andIndustrial Arts.
William O'Donnell, police detective, saidthe pair had left a birthday party of amutual friend and were believed to havedropped off another acquaintance beforeheading for Miss Saal's residence at 18Osage Drive. The car was seen going ontoOsage at about 4 a.m.
The girl's mother, Mrs. Edmund A. Saal,awakened at 6:30 a.m. and saw nobody inthe car which had its headlights on andengine running. She went outside and foundthe two young people slumped in theirrespective front seats. Her husband pulledthe daughter out of the car while the mothercalled the police. Efforts by the father andthree policemen, Lt. Harry Wilde, JohnLowrey andEric Mason, to resuscitate bothvictims proved fntile.
The county medical examiner reporteddeath was caused by carbon monoxide. Thisoccurred even though -the window on thepassenger side of Cheben's car was slightlyopen. The vehicle wius later scrutinized by
Renee Saal Mike Cheben
Election.Cranford voter* wlJJ go1 to the polls to
choose between twj? men for one seat on theTownship Committee.
The candidates are John Coburn,Democrat, and Dick Salway, Republican.The term they are seeking is for three years.The seat is being vacated by Raymond S.Molnar, mayor, a Democrat who chose notto run for a second term.
Salway announced his candidacy lastwinter and entered the general campaignafter a successful primary campaign.Coburn was unopposed for his party's
Molnar's departure leaves two Democrats
and iwb' Ttepiitillcan&'r on ihe -committee.Thus voters will not only determine thechoice of a committeeman for three years,but the majority of the committee for nextyear. The winner will join Henry Dreyer Jr.and Gene Marino, Republicans, andBarbara Brande and Ronald D. Marotta,Democrats.
In their only direct confrontation beforethe general public, the two candidates lastThursday presented their views of the issuesfacing the township.
At Uie League of Women Voters candidatesnighX Coburn said inliis opening statement""t h t h h d h d h i i
state Department of Motor Vehicles,machine that recorded the presence ofcarbon monoxide but police were unable todetermine whether the fumes had comefrom outside or from within the vehicle.
Police said carbon monoxide poisoningcan occur through a cumulative buildup inthe body system without a direct massive
. dose of the fumes. By coincidence a man anda woman died in much the same manner inSomerset County the day before.
Cheben, son of Mrs. Constance Cheben,lived at 4 Cayuga Road. He was a graduateof Cranford High School in 1977. Miss Saalgraduated from CHS last spring. Police saidthey had met. once before, shared mutualfriends and a mutual interest in ai*t but hadnever dated. He had offered her a ride homefrom the birthday party and she accepted.
Cheben -was injured in a car accidentabout a year ago and the crutches he usedfrom that time were in the back seat of thevehicle. JPolice said the injury had notimpedefTnTs driving.
Obituaries are on Page 9.
They Painted The Town
sampleba41otmaHedlastwebythecounty. Wes Philo, township clerk, saysthat if you didn't get a sample ballotand believe you are registered, youshould confirm with his office at 276-8900 or with the county Board ofElections at 527-4123.
IIIVlU
4:",
p.that^ had "reached the point in my life"where- service means working on theTownship Committee." He said that "mycareer has given me the opportunity toqualify for that position."
Salway opened with a five point criticismof the local government including its lack ofcooperation with the Cranford BaseballLeague, the failure to see resijlts in a searchfor a supermarket, the prolongeddeliberation over disposition of theCleveland School site, gutter problems atthe Organge Avenue Pool and the need forstreet repairs and sewers.
Where Salway cited a "lack of leadershipand discretion",Coburn commented on a"record of progress" by the Democraticmajority of the past five years which he saidhad resulted in services to senior citizens, anew firehouse, flood control, more state andfederal funding, new businesses in the
Downtown was aglow with bright paint and enthusiasticartfsts^They included Nancy Schlichtlng at upper left,who wasjembarking on a winner with partner Donna Dur-niak at Cranford Radio. At upper right, Davjd Kniazuk hasa monster In the making at Alban and Lewis. Below left:Diane Gld.rma.nski arid Guy Korner take small brushes to
complete mural at Bell's Pharmacy. At lowei right:Elizabeth Schmeltekopf, Jennifer Glueck and LynnMorneweck were too busy at Cranford Knitting andFabric to look the way of photographer Greg Price. Win-ners listed on Page 18.
top
Pirate Ryan StemprilewlGZ, 4,was "most original" at Rotaryparade. Other winners listed onp a g e 3 : . . ; - . • - " • ' ^ - ' . . • ; • • • ;
township and reorganized public safetydepartments with better morale.
Salway sajd "the name of the game isproductivity and accountability." He saidthe municipality had paid only '!fip service"to its advisory committees and advocatedthree new ones: a Committee for EnergyConservation, which he had announcedearlier, plus a Commerce Committee torecommend and coordinate the developingof the central business district and stimulateinterest in the industrial park, and a FutureDirection, or Priority, Committee.
The latter would be a bi-partisancommittee of past elected officials, saidSalway, with representatives from- seniorcitizens, youth, business and other sectorswhose responsibility would be to evaluateand recommend implementation and coststudy concerning the master plan and otherissues Which mighj arise.
Cobu^n summarized his goals as getting adecision on the Recreation and ParksDepartment headquarters aha establishinga working relationship between thegoverning body and its department headsand ciqj#n- committees,
I he RacesThe Assembly: four 20th District
candidates traded views here inLeague of Women Voters candidate'snight last week. There were somedifferences on who had done what andhow in Trenton past and who might dowhat and how in Trenton future. SeePage 7 .
Kenilworth: The choice is betweenMayor Livio Mancino and hisDemocratic team and, well, nobody.They're unopposed. See Page 15.
Garwood: It's been a mild boroughcampaign in comparison with otherseasons. The candidates are:incumbent Republican WalterMaszczak and running mate DominicV. Carrea opposed by DemocratsWilliam Melka and Vincent Zeckman.See Page 15.
SSnTTDistrict: Kenilworth voters getan opportunity to voter* in the specialState Senate Election between JoanneRajoppi, Democrat, and DonaldDIFrancesco, Republican. It's one ofonly two Senate seats up this year
The Freeholders: Republicans andDemocrats weighed in with a campaignsummary. See Page 14 .
Bond Issue: The state issue ontransportation could affect UnionCounty in a variety of ways. See whatGambaccini has tp say on Page 5.
SalwajUni his summary cited 12 pointswhich included improved leadership and
•idjractioflt^jda^dollars, listening to citizens, support forcivic programs, recycling, youth concerns,coordination and cooperation with the Board
"67~EdtiS(Jiatioiri doIngBomeffiihg about thoCleveland;"Martinizing and Gibbsproperties;" senior citizen concerns;budgeting; goal setting with volunteergroups and the three new committeesmentioned earlier.' A filial, summary of their campaignstatements! this week is on Page 6
Hazel BurdittDies At Age 75
Mrs. Hazel Burditt. who collaborated withher husband Arthur on the "As We Were"column in The Chronicle, died last Friday.She was 75 years old.
In addition to the column, the Burdittscontributed many other articles of historical"'note for the newspaper and took on theambitious task of indexing local newspapersfrom the beginning of TJje Chroniclg in 1893to 1965. The index is regarded as a valuable"secondary source" of information for those
"Tnfcrcsfecl InnCnihford's past"Mrs. Burditt was also active in scouting
and other community activities undparticipated in a machine shop businesshere with her husband. Services woreTuesday. More details on Page!).
PAi'EH DRIVE """r~Boy Scout troop 78 will collect newspapers
Saturday at Hillside Avenue School from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Telephone 272-3276 for pick-up.
S"*^...^,^.,, ..J,.U-'.^.i.
; ' " • ' "
Page 2 CRANFORD (N.JU CHRONICLE Thursday, November 1, 1079
We've MadeA Change
OUR NEW NAME
THE' MANE EVENT(Formerly.£hez Carmele)
-A Full Service Salon-MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN
Come See Barbara, Gloriaor Linda - For Your New Style!
107 N. Union Ave., Cranford272-5622
Maine Coast IsAFS Destination
HAPPYA n t h o n ySanGulllano,Crah fordcelebrates
102ND! —( P a p a )
a longtimeres ident ,
his 102nd
•*•• HALLOWEEN KAPER - Youngsters from Kiddie" - - - • program g o trick or treating
The Cranford High SchoolClass of 1970 is planning its10th anniversary reunion forMarch 14, 1980 with a dinner-dance at Snuffy'* Restaurantin Scotch Plains.
The4 organizers of thereunion report 168 of the 500graduates have not beenreached. Relatives or friendswith information on thewhereabouts of members ofthe Class of 1970 are asked tocontact Renee Haddad Severs,276-5559, or Debby PetersDennis, 688-5932.
to Bangor where they will, bemet—byrtheirr-host—/ami]....from Bucksport, Me., a townof-about-4,000-people,Thstudents will stay in this papermill town until Nov. 10.
While at Bucksport, thestudents will tour a
. Revolutionary fort at themouth of the Penobscot River;tour the St. Regis Paper Co.mill, which is the town'smajor employer; partake in at r a d i t i o n a l h u n t e r ' sbreakfast; spend two days atschool, and enjoy an AFS potluck supper.
The students who will goon the trip are: ElaineConway, Cathy Cullinen, ScottD o m a r a t i u s , MaureenEarlman, Kristin Miller,Fatma Betill Ozbater, DonnaRappacio, and JacquelineMombelli. Conway, Cullinenand Domaratius participatedin the Belgian exchange thissummer, i -
Life.in Bucksport will besomewhat different thansuburban Cranford. The townis 20 miles away from thenearest movie theater or largeshopping area..
FOUR GENERATIONS of the Casey faml y markopening of new bakery here. From left, Frank III, theproprietor; Frank Jr., a baker; Frank Sr., thepatriarch, and In" foreground, Frank IV, age 5, whohasn't decided what career he'll pursue yet.
Grandson of a Baker...IS OPENING HIS OWN BAKE SHOP!
presents...
"THE LOOK"(FOR 35 RND OVER>
INTRODUCTORYTASTING
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYNOVEMBER 2 - 4
Assorted Cakes • Pies • Donuts • Cookiestc.
• — • • - , ' • " - - • • r r t
Pastries • Buns • Breads •COFFEE SER VED • TOUR OF BAKER Y
HOURS..."We'll be open when you need us"TUES.- SAT., 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M.SUN., 6:30 A.M. - 2 P.M.
CASEY'S •; ^l£gp
DOTTIE ELICHKO. LOQKS TERRIFIC..,IN JHEfcNEW PENIM JEANS FR0Nn3AWCW7THEY-HAVE SUCHv A SUPER Fit THAT SHElMAYBUY ANOTHER PAIR IN CORDUROY OR POLY-c o t T p N I • • • • > • ' • • . ' ' • • - " • " ••. • ; . " • : " -
• J E A N S 1*25 VALUE) . _,-.-. . .
• S W E A T E R ICHENILLE.A C R Y L I C V - N E C K . $ 2 6 V A L U E ) . : • . . .
• TURTLENECK by"Coshmin" (MANY COLORS; S 1 7 •
• «#ALUEI „
UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS
A new bake shop calledCasey's opens in Cranford*this week. The proprietor isFrank Casey III who'continues a family tradition.He's the third generationbaker in his family.
What Frank describes as"an all-American bakery witha full line of baked goods andquality products" is in. thecompletely remodeled store atthe corner of Milh andEastman, streets.
His grandfather, Frank B.Casey Sr., started a venerablebakery in the family name inPerth Amboy 50 years ago.Hjs.son, Frank Jr., continuedthe tradition. Now his son's,son, at 29 years of age, ismoving the tradition toCranford. Frank III started
" out in his family's bakery as ayoungster and formallyentered the business a decadeago after studying marketing
and advertising at MiddlesexCounty College.—-----
His father, Frank Jr., 58,will be one of four full timebakers creating the productson the premises.
Frank HI lives in Metuchenand says he has many friendsin Cranford and carefullyscouted traffic patterns andbusiness possibilities beforesettling on the site that waspreviously occupied by BettyAnn's Bakery. He did much ofthe remodeling himself.
The fare will includeDanish, Italian, Polish andother national goods. "A littleof something for everyone,"says Frank. The Eastmanwindow will display a seasonalpromotion, the Miln windowa dally one.
Hours will be from 6:30a.m.to 7 p.m. Tuesday through
.Saturday and 6:30 a.m. to 2p.m. Sundays.
Clearing House Keps NamedMrs. William Wright has
. been appointed to chair theCranford S c h o l a r s h i pClearing House for the secondyear. She will be assisted byFarris J. Swackhammer.
8 The College Women's Clubof Cranford is represented-byJane Rosenthal land SallyHolden. Vita Lee heads thecommittee for the Parent-Teacher Council ahd Dr.Bernard B. Kott for theRotary Club. Serving aspublicjty chairman andrepresentative of the CranfordVisiting Nurse scholarshipfund committee is MaryJouDelano. Robert Milkosky is
GIRLS'GYM NIGHT' A variety of recreationactivities will be available togirls in grades 7 to 9 at WalnutAvenue School on Mondayevenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Forfurther information contactthe . Recreation and ParksDepartment, 276-6767, 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m.
Jaycee . chairman and theRutgers Club Chairman isBernard Flashberg. TheV i l l a g e I m p r o v e m e n tAssociation is represented byMary E. Kopf.
Now in its seventh year, theclearing house provides acoordinating agency to assistin awarding local scholar-ships, founders of theorganization were SnickGrove and Vita Lee.
V /fi 100b
Union County Seriff RalphFroehlich has been electedfirst vice president of theNational Jail Manager'sAssociation.
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DIl. STANLEY GOLDSTEINGeneral Family Dentist
276-5033Can hendnches come from
your teeth? Absolutely: thisand more!
Everyone In the world hasheard the ierm "tired blood,"with all of Its advertised im-plications, real and Imagined,but few people not affected by Ithave heard of the conditioncalled "tired mouth." (Nat in-•ietKlcd—im—*—reference to those whogenerate too much converoa- ,tlon.)
The cause of the often ex-treme discomfort suffered bypatients with "tired mouth,"evolves from the conditiontermed TMJ syndrome; thetcmpuroinundlliuliir Joint—theJ h L i h * 'J 8 _ r i ? _ . r . . 0 J J * ?.' Et°per alignment by a "baiTblle,r'which puts undue stress andstrain on It when chewing, talk-ing, even when It is supposed tobe at rest. The condition can'result from Improperly alignedfalse teeth, or thehatural teeth,causing muscle spasms and Ir-ritation to the TMJ. Pain mayextend down Into the neck andshoulders, and up Into the head,simulating migraineheadaches. Clinicians In thedental field1 believe there maybe 18-20 million sufferers, manydestined to have discomfortsfor years because wlde.rangl.ngsymptoms camouflage the truecause, making * absolute
gnnM* difficultWhile there Is no one-way,
positive cure for all cases, andother conditions may be con-tributing. If one suspects theproblem exists, It would be wellto discuss It with -the familyphysician, especially If in theprocess of treatment forsimilar symptoms. If the physi-cian afirccs »|tlf tHe possibility,a dental examination may berecommended, which wouldrule out--or In-an existing "badbite," (maloccluslon).
If the attending dentist findsthe bite put of alignment, hewill perform.the necessary den-tal bare to balance It, a processknown as "bite equilibration."Additionally, In some cases, hemay recommend the wearing6f a "bite plate" when sleeping,,to 'prevent teeth-grinding, fur-ther helping to cdt down musclespasnttnlid stress on the ' "'In severe cases, certain-und/or injections to the ariamay-, be given,' along withrecommendations .for In-homerelief meuuures that cani'tib a(M
' pllud.Surgery to the TMJ Is notrWearfiw.TiiicriuiUiJiytttarn-:ed an'th? Iant approach to pro-viding relfer. 'V:X;-X- .. As .with any pa In-causingmalfunction of the body, It Isespecially' Important-and-Inone'n own best InteVesVnot touttenipt nelf>dlagnoRis andtreatment. Health problern
' solving Is obviously far toocomplicated to attempt to be a."dojjtsyoursejfer" In this Held..!
' Dr. Stanley Goldstein' ' Cranford Professional• . ' , : . • • B u i l d i n g
: 11« North Avc,•••• '•' C r a n f o r d
Schiueltekppf LeadsHumanities Network
College educators and byr ""nailonal tiumanitiesadministrators from across leaders was the result ofthe country voted at Union discussions and workshopsX^ire-to-crcate-a-national-conducted-throughouLa th
rk" of humanist groups to d y conclave here The
GERSON BARON amid the departments he likes best.He's now devoting himself to the drug store bearing hisname here. v . .
Gerson Baron DecidesTo Focus On Cranford
m
Gerson Baron, a 43-yearveteran in the pharmacybusiness, has sold theWestfield store that bears hisname and is shifting hisattention full time to hisCranford store, which alsocarries his name.
At an age when most peoplecontemplate retirement,Baron, 66, says "I want to beoccupied." He plans toaccomplish that by expandinghis prescription deliverybusiness and enlarging hiscosmetics, gift and perfumedepartments.
He decided to sell theWestfield store on BroadStreet, which ranked as one ofthe ten largest pharmacies inthe state and employed. 38people, because it became •"too large to handle." Now he
. will be focusing on theCranford store which hestarted almost three decadesago. "I really want to work inCranford," he says. "I enjoythis town." '"
He'll operate the businesswhile Harold Reimer remainsmanager and Doc CorsonJspharmacist and assistantmanager. -Baron says he'll .concentrate on "my first love:perfumes and gifts."
After attending theUniversity of Maryland in hisnative state, Baron joined hisbrother in a pharmacy inRutherford for the grand payof $30 per week. He opened theWestfield store in 1936 andlater branched to Hoboken,Cranford, Cliffwood Beachand Somervllle. He's sold all
of his stores except the one atthe corner of Eastman andMiln Streets.
He has seen pharmaciesdiversify from strictly drugsinto cosmetic and gift linesand is a firm believer thatsmall store owners cancompete with chains throughcompetitive pricing anddiscounting. "My motto is low,low prices," he says.
A former .member ofTemple Beth EJ1, he was one ofthe originators of TempleEmanu-El in Westfield. Healso opened the Jolley Trolleyin Westfield with his son,Chuck, who now owns andmanages Dunn's Garage.
Cash, RingStolen At
network" of humanist groups to day conclave here. The planhalt the -"erosion of the ca l l s : for six "divisionalhumanities" in community executive committees" to becolleges. governed by a national
The national network was C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g eproposed by the Community Humanities Association.C o l l e g e H u m a - n i t i e s Covering all sections of theAssociation, a new country, the divisions willorganization created under elect^their own officers andthe leadership of Donald D. conduct their own activitiesSchmeltekopf of Cranford, within their regions,professor of philosophy atUnion College and the group's The humanities network willfirst president. Operating address itself to the problemunder a grant from the of decreased, humanitiesNational Endowment for the offerings at communityHumanities, the association - colleges. A recent surveythe first of its kind in the compar ing communitycountry-organized the three- colleges in 1975 and 1977day national planning showed that while overallconference •• with an eye to enrollment increased by sevenexpanding its purposes and per cent, enrollment ingoals, nationwide. humanities courses decreased
PANCAKE DAY benefiting Children's SpecializedHospital was en|oyed Saturday by a hospital patient incompany of Rotary Club president Ralph Murphy.
Rotary Lists WinnersFive persons won door
prizes and five youngsterswon costume contests at theCranford Rotary Club'sannual Pancake DaySaturday. -
Diane Byrnes won a $200bond. Winners of $50 savings,bonds were Jeryl Bloom andElizabeth-Hanscom. AlfredPapp and G. Elfers won $55
each in 50-50 drawings.In the Halloween costume
contests for youngsters,Lisa Yantz was rated thescariest, Ryan Stempniewiczthe tnost original, EricFerreira the funniest, LaurenEdelstein the best story bookcharacter and Adam Ferreirathe best TV character. Theevent benefited Children'sSpecialized Hospital.
Fun Set AtThe Library
Thanksgiving will becelebrated on Nov. 17 at theCranford Public Library withtwo story activity hoursplanned for children fromages 4 to 12.
The activity hours will beheld from 1:30 to 2:15 andfrom 2:30 to 3:15 p.m.Registration for eithersession, by parents,- will beheld from Nov. 5 to the 10 atthe library. If demandwarrants, a third session willbe held from 11 to 11:45 a.m.
Children will make theirown turkey for Thanksgivingand a fa!! wall plaque.
PERRY ELECTED• Fred Perry coach of UnionCollege's women's basketball^team, has been elected U/tKeExecutive Committee of theNew Jersey CollegiateB a s k e t b a l l C o a c h e sAssociation.
MEAT EATING PLANT"Venus Flytrap"
In Its owngreenhouse-likecontainer.
Dehmer's Florist113 N. Union, Cranford
276-1032
Schuster Takes Computer Post
CHRONICLE CHANGES^~Anne Shuhan of Gran-ford has joined The Chronicle editorial staff to han-dle^ngiduls and~sporfs news plus some coverageof Kemlworth and Gdrwood news. She replacesYorrv Haydon, who after two years with the paperhas joined the reporting staff of the Bridgeport(Conn^)>Post. Appointment was announced by
Mr. Robert B. Schuster,son of Mr. and Mrs. FranklinH. Schuster of 44. MansionTerr., has graduated from theComputer ProgrammingCourse at the Chubb Institutein Short Hills and accepted aposition as a computerprogrammer with DavidLeigh Associates in Millburn
Schuster lives in Cranforri
Before enrolling in the ChubbI n s t i t u t e C o m p u t e rProgramming Course, hegraduated from theUniversity of Tennessee witha B.S. in communications andworked as a writer forPrudential Insurance Co.,
Newark. He graduated fromCranford High School in 1969.
' --A';.
by JOAN VARANELLI
FROM SUNTANS TOSNOW BUNNIES
Summer is now officiallyover pud it is certainly thetime to start thinking aboutyour winter trip to the ski
"stojpes'.VhyVhethe •-you arc a
A sum of $200 in cash and awedding ring valued at $200were reported stolen from ahome here Monday after abirthday party at the home.
The incident took place atthe Sabrina Garbowskiresidence at 11 Iroquois Road.About 30 people attended theparty for .a two year childthere. Police said $100 wastaken from inside birthdaycards and the remaining cashand ring from a jewelry box.ThVbpened cards were foundunder a bed.
Several other thefts werereported to police in-recentdays, including that iff a TVset from the homerof KimJeanmont aj 217/ WalnutAveijue on Oct. 23.- Entry wasgained through a side door.-
Officer Robert Seagerdiscovered a side-door kickedin {ft Horan Lumber Saturday.Screwdrivers and batteries:were missing.
A chain saw was stolen fromthe garage of Edward Glueckat 406 Casino Avenue, hereported Monday.. Gasolinewas stolen from four differentcars on Colin Kelly Street over
. the weekend, arid from a carrand pflrfrH, 'fl*. filq«»n Prfsg
Roehm Speaks
On ElectronicsAlbert Roehm, Exxon's
Engineer for Communicationsand Electronics, will addressthe Cranford Amateur RadioSociety Thursday, Nov. 8, at 8p.m. in the Municipal Buildingon the subject of "Solid StateElectronics." He will show afilm.titled "Transistors."
Roehm lives on BrookdaleRoad where he maintains anactive amateur radio station,W2QBJ, engaged in interna-tional communications. Hisprofessional activities- forExxon take him; all over the:
TJie' public is invited • to 'attend. ___.
BILLIAR NAMEDDonald Billiar, a member of
Union College's Englishdepartment, has been ap-pointed to two committees ofthe College EntranceExamination Board.
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Terrific reductions onAmerica's favorite jeans.
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A
new beginner, an average'' intermediate or an activeadvanced skier, there's aslope in the Rocky Moun-tains with your name on It.From Aspen to. Vail orHeavenly Valley to
-Pu rg« for-vv- -the—skiing—Is.- '-sensational! There are
'hutvl packages—to- suit.every taste and budget and •super savings on aitfares.
Why should, John Eienverhave all the fun? Brush offthe;surr]mertime sand andcome to Varan's TravelAgency where we'll have'''you schussing down theslopes with the first winter •.snowfall
HAD 4lil'i.1VARAN N
I Blue Ribbon Shopping Center)iMNorth
•darwood--
Monday. Cash was stolenfrom a clothes dryer -coindeposit at 8~Rivers*de DriveOct; 25. ^
IBM Contributes
__Ihe. Union Chapter of theJuvenffeTJFabeteB Foundation-Has received a contribution of$2,000 from I.B.M. Corp. Mrs.Naomi Mirlocca waspresented with a check byStephen Blocher on behalf ofI.B.M. in Cratrfp,rd.
The money received fromI.B.M. will be used to pur-chase camera equipment,which is neededj, to., provideeducation to the' generalpublic. Members of theeducation conimittee areavailable to- make jfresen-tations to hospitals, schools,'"first aid squads7~Hnd~Utlief~"interested, organizations.
TheCranford Book Store
MEMORIESOFANOTHERDAY
• * • V ^X^^ffiw^:^:^
Harold Bobbins,.author olTHE CARPETBAGGERS.now creates an'opic sagaof.••the- American labor
Lee Rider Straight Leg JfeansThe most popular jean in America today. Available in a large assortment ofRegular and Bleached 14 ounce denims, and a kaleidoscope of colorful
14 rib corduroys. Both in our Super Trim and Regular cut silhouettes.
CRANFORD'S AMBASSADOR • Mary Sullivan, left,local United Nations chairman, examines librarybulletin board display about United Nations Weekdeveloped by Etta Geisel, right, of library staff.
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Telephones were busy "theUnited Way" in 1,117 Cranfordhomes Sunday as 2d morevolunteers turned out forphase two of the local UnitedWay telethon under thedirection of chairman PhyllisDollar.
We want to raise' '$110,000 tobe shared by the 17 CranfordUnited Way agencies who helpour families, friends andneighbors," said Richard G.Parkhurst, local unitpresident, "the communitycame closer to reaching thatgoal last Sunday, thanks toPhyllis Dollar and her manytelethon volunteers."
Altogether, 1,817 Cranfordresidents have been contactedby 46 telethon volunteersduring the past two Sundays.
Last Sunday's telethonersincluded Ruth Hurley, Lee
Breslau, Nancy CLBetty Brubaker, Pat Carroll,Fyfe Dollar, JeanNewrf larker , T h e l m aBaechtold, Al Bowling,Shirley Virgile, Ed Tempkin,Mary Pedota, KathleenMcAdam, Sally Harrington,Mary Harrington, DavidStaveley, Stephanie Soules,Tom O'Reilly, Hindi Jacobs,Barbara Flagg, $dnaHamilton, Joan Ruopp, JoyceArthur, , Clint Crane, JaneRosenthal, Richard Hurley,Ed Gill, Ray Lee and AnnNewswanger.
Karvelas Aids
United WayTom Karvelas, township
sanitarian, is head of theiiia^Feiployeeniivision'iiiap^FeimployeeniiCranford United Way.
He's teaming with BarbaraBrande, residential: directorfor the $110,000 campaign, andHelen Duryee, United Wayoffice secretary. They'reamong the workers engaged inthe current effort
Volunteers are still neededfor evening telethons. PhyllisDollar may be reached at 276=.3801. Contributions may bemailed to The United Way ofCranford, P.O. Box 171,Cranford 07016.
THEY CALLED: Phyllis Dollar, chairman,volunteers Al Bowling and Pat Carroll.
United Way Telethon
Reaches 1,817 Here
with
Learn How To Start A BusinessUnion College, the Small
Business Administration,SCORE (Service Corps ofRetired Executives) and ACE(Active Corps of Executives)will join forces Saturday toconduct a seminar on "How toStart and Manage Your OwnBusiness." It will be held atUnion College from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. • • _.The seminar will focus on
the successful businessventure: legal and financialaspects, accounting and taxneeds, advertising andpromotion skills, and pitfallsto be avoided. The cost, whichincludes coffee and lunch, is$18.
T-SHIRTS!CRANFORD T's" I Love Cranford""WHEREIHTHEHELLIS
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276 2757VALUABLE COUPON-CUT OUT
Mary A. Sullivan,Cranford's United Nationschairman, made sure thetownship was aware that lastweek was United NationsWeek.
A bullelrTBoarcl display atthe public library featured theissues before the 34th GeneralAssembly as well as theInternational Year of theChild.
The township UnitedN a t i o n s c o m m i t t e edistributed 250 posters tomunicipal offices, schools,churches and merchants.Miss Sullivan commented,"We could have used anotherhundred posters."
The committee alsosupplied all the schools andchurches with information onthe world hunger crisis and on
City Federal
Offers VisaCity Federal Savings and
Loan Association isintroducing a credit card withan interest charge lower thanthat of most cards. Visa Card,now being offered throughoutCity Federal's 68-officcnetwork, calls for financecharges at a 10 per centinterest rate, not the 18 percent that is standard acrossthe country.
technology for development'The Cranford library has beensupplied with material fordiscussion and programs onissues before the UnitedNations and with a number ofbrochures on disarmament.
Members of the committeeare Mrs. Etta Geisel, LucyAlston, Leslie Morneweck,Mary Lou Farmer and LoisRosenberg.
RICHARD SHEINBLATT,D,P.S , ( I>A;
. ( • • - •General Dentistry
i , - ' •
Getting Around: State Lists Potential AidThursday, November 1, 1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5
Richard Shclnblatt, D.D.S., P. A.22V Chestnut StreetRosellc, New Jersey O72O3245-1615
The state Department of municipalities, will be able toTransportation has broken out ' ' 'potential benefits that will berealized to Union County andit« municipalities through the1475' million TransportationRe h a b i 1 i t a tiori a n d
apply for nearly $2.8 million instate aid allocated by formulato Union County for local roadand bridge rehabilitation, plusan arfHIUnnnl 1A R million in
Improvement Bond Issue.The bond will be on the ballotNov. 6.
Here's a rundown of directand indirect aid that the issuewill* make available in thisarea, if approved: ;„ The eminty, and all its
federal aid for local projectsnow backlogged due to, thelack of the. necessary statematch.' •. -
The public transit portion ofthe capital program, whichincludes funding under theTRANSPAC effort (PortAuthority of New York arid
New Jersey and .the federal' government) will benefitUnion County public transitusers through the followingprojects: • , " .
-The complete upgrading ofUMTRarltari Vallejr Line withthe purchase of 10 new diesellocomotives, 65 new; coachesand the restoration of all 14p a s s e n g e r s t a t i o n s(TRANSPAC).
—The purchase of 68 newcommuter transit buses(THANSPAC)
-The electrification andupgrading of the North JerseyCoaBt Line (TRANSPAC).
-The establishment of a rail.station restoration program,,including Gncfen ana SummitStations (TRANSPAC).
-Construction of high-levelplatforms and installation ofnew signals and .tracks at theWes-t f ie ld , F a n w o o d ,Netherwood and Plainfield--stations (Bond Issue).
MUNICIPAL TEAM - UnitedWay workers BarbaraBrande, left/ with TomKarvelas and Helen Duryee."
PYNE NAMEDThomas Pyne has been
appointed a laborer in theDepartment of Public Works!
'SUPER SPECIALBring A Friend!One Full Price Permanent5 0 % OFF Your Friend's
NO MATTER WHAT POLITICAL PARTY.• CONSUMER AFFAIRS OFFICE . - • YOUTH COUNCIL• COMMITTEE ON AGING • NEW MASTER PLAN• YOUTH CENTER-SUMMER PROGRAM • SENIORS'HOUSING
• WE CREATED AN INVESTMENT PROGRAM WHICH HAS REALIZED MORE
THAN $350,000 IN INVESTMENT INCOME.
•- WE-7TAPPED:MORE THAN 8% MILLION DOLLARS IN STATE & FEDERAL
FUNDS...TO BE USED FOR CRANFORb.• WE REORGANIZED THE ADMINISTRATION OF ALL THE MAJOR DEPART-
MENTS IN OUR TOWN GOVERNMENT.
ASSEMBLYMAN CHUCK HARDWICKu
ASSEMBLYMAN CHUCK HARDWICK HAS BEEN NAMED "Inflation Fighterof the Year" in our State legislature by the National Alliance of SeniorCitizens.HARDWICK WAS SINGLED OUT for his efforts to ease inflation, for cost-consciousness and efficienc^h'goyernnnent.AN INNOVATIVE LEGlSLATqf|i HARDWICK knows that Big Governmentisn't the answer to all our proWerns. In fact, it is the root of our most seriousdilemma, Inflation. MfK^^^v ••,-THE RECORD SHOWS T H A T % A 1 M ) W I C K has worked hard to bring the"20th District responsive govfttiment at a price we can afford. No wonderthe Taxpayers' Political Action Committee rated him "100 Per Cent inVoting in the Taxpayer's Interest."
BECAUSE WE RESPECT THE INTEGRITY CHUCK HAS BROUGHT TOHIS OFFrfcE^NDHIS RESPONSIVENESS TO TH&SEHE REPRESENTS,
WE'RE SUPPORTING CHUCK HARDWICK.
WE, THE LAST & MAYORS OFCRANFORD, ARE PROUD OF OURPROGRESS. WE URGE YOU TO
KEEP CRANFORD MOVING AHEADIN THE DEMOCRATIC TRADITION.
EtECT JOHN COBURNHe'll Work Hart! For You
ELLEN PEASEDEXTER PEASEJEANNETTE STOKASJAMES STOKASLOUISE HAUSMANNCLARENCE B. HAUSMANNAFRA MAFFEYCONSfSNTTWATFEYTED RUTMAYERGENE THOR
A. CLARK WALKERBILL DOWNEYJOE DOUGANEMOGENE DOUGANPEARL BEHRENSBEATRICE TOTTENBETH ANN WILHELMSROSE KNOXRICHARD KNOXELWOOD HENNINGJEAN HENNINGMARCELLE HOMER
MARGARET JOHNSONEDNA SISSONMABEL HANSEN'RUTH MEYERMABEL WOODMABEL SCHMIDTHAZEL ROLL
• CAROL WHEELERGERDA GEIGER ••RUTH CHIOVAROUOTTO SICKERTELIZABETH SICKERTLILLIAN KROLERSKINE ROBERTSHAROLD ROBERTSAGNES NISSENMR.& MRS. LEONARD CHURCH
Paid lot bv "'« Commit!'00 16 %M*ct'\Uuek HordwIcU. 4!8'W. Dudley Avu . Wumtiulil N J O/0U4)
&.*!i>:^\W*\.'t-
••'-:. •: & •s...\ ....... ......
FARMER
Ronald D, MarottaFORMER MAYOR '
tJanlelJ.Maadrt . 'FORMER MAYOR .. '
Burton G. Goodman—FbRMER-MAVOH—
YOUR VO!CE !N TRENTONAssemblyman Chuck Hardwick has been
an effective and responsive representativefor you ir ihe State Capital.
• s . • . / . • . ' • • ' .. • • • • .
ildall, C(«nlordO?Ote• : • • , • " A •
• ' ' ~ " \ : i ' • • " , ' ',•
;^wi$mM
it
Page 1 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 1, 1979
Dog Show Sunday
There will be 800 dogs on School.display Sunday, Nov. 4 as Topping the list of breedsMsUnion Crtnnty "Kennel C)ub 3? Lhasa Apso's, followed byhld It u l fall benched 30 fwhwhunds and 29 Golden
Coburn Summarizes His Campaign For OfficeUnion Crtnnty Kennel C)ub 3? Lhasa Apsos, followed byholds Its annual fall benched 30 fwhwhunds and 29 Goldendog show at the Dunn Sports Retrievers.Centep^joLJElizabeth High
Slop In For A Visit!• Colonial Rockers• Wooden ware•Pfaltzgraff• Many Unique Gifts
"One Stop Gift Shopping"
BONNEY'SOF WESTFIELD, INC.
132 E. Broad St.Westfield 233-1844
'John Coburn, Democratic the voters the direction Icandidate for Township intend to take if elected."Committee,' summed up his TSuHng tfii campaign,positions on issues and stated Coburn said he has spoken outhis qualifications for the on various issues. He hasposition in a statement% this supported the move of the
Community Center from theMiln Street site to Lincoln
by-product of this move," he&jL
week.. "My education, professionalbackground and commitmfentto Cranford over the yearshave equipped me to deal withthe challenges thattownship will face in
School. "It may not beperfect," he said, "but it givescommunity recrea t ion
fhe activities more room and maythe free the Miln Street site for
coming years," said Coburn, other uses by the township,"and my positions on Perhaps a solution to our 200principal issues make clear to parking space deficit may be a
tlME-EQBCHANGE!
AutumnCoffeehouse
SPONSORED BY
CranfordYouth Council
Wednesday, November. 78 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
"In the past eight weeks,J'Coburn said, "I have told thevoters that I feel strongly thatwe need another senior citizenmini-bus and should start onmore senior citizen housingimmediately. I want to keepthe direction .the township hastaken with youth programsanc( involve youth moreactively in the planning.Cranford needs an aggressive,creative approach to theproblems of increasing costs;assistance is available formunicipalities from privateindustry and the federalgovernment and I intend to getthis assistance for Cranford. Ithink I have made iny positionclear on the importance of afully staffed police and firedepartment and just last weekI called for an EconomicDeyejopment Committee toencourage, and sustain thehealth and growth ofC r a n f o r d ' s b u s i n e s scommunity. The voters knowthat I am against asupermarket on the Clevelandsite and hold that the situationcalls for a bold move on the
-oLthe governing body to
Exxon's Solar :• ThermalSystems and a member of theboard-oF31F3clors oi- JJaystar"Corporation I feel that I havethe management backgroundwhich will benefit thecommunity.
"Cranford is a good town,"Coburn said. "It is a town inwhich property values arehigh and the municipal taxrate is stable. It ischaracterized by communitypride and , citizeninvolvement." He continued,"I am pleased-to-be-rufor township committee as amember /of the party whichbrough over $8 million worthof aid to Cranford in the lastfive years. I want to continuethe tradition of leadershipwhich brought to our town anew firehouse, successfulflood control projects, seniorcitizen housing andcomprehensive youth andrecreation programs."
Coburn Party 18
Candidates
%FA—3 ,;
JHonorSbciety Picks Officer**iiiu/buay, iNuvemoer i, i^tu\N?uiUJ (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7
Youths Solicit For UNICEF
hlfL-CnmrnlttpQ with moderator Bonnie Shragef ofLeague of Women Voters at candidate's night session last Thursday. JohnCoburp,. Democrat, Is at left, Dick Salway, Republican, is at right.
Salway Sums Up Campaign Views
By ROSALIE GROSSWhen they weren't
attacking each other, the twoDemocratic • and twoRepubl ican incumbentcandidates for the New JerseyAssembly .chiefly discussedenergy and inflation at theLeague of Women Voterscandidates night lastThursday.
R b H
The Cranford JHigh SchoolNational Honor Societyelected the. following officers:
President, Henry Matlosz,~Mrr~and"Mrsr~Henrjr
Matlosz, 27 Adams Ave; vicep r e s i d e n t , T h e r e s aCapobianco, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. PasqualeCapobianco, 5 Myrtle St.,secretary, Karen Wagenblast,
daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.Bernhard Wagenblast, 245Hillside Ave.; treasurer,David Pahren, son of Mr. andMrs. Hubs Pahren, 19
The Cranford High SchoolStudent Council has been"trick or treating" forUNICEF this week and thedrive winds up today.
annual Halloween solicitationwill be used by UNICEF tosupply food, medicine andequipment to improve thehealth, education and living
Missy Smith, chairman ofthe community servicecommittee, asks residents tosupport the drive, particularlyduring the International Year
T d u t gchairmen Laura Cauz,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Cauz, 9 Waverly St.,and Peter Murad, son of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Murad, 109Ridge St.
conditinns-of thejworld'sJnost oOhe Child._TbeJ9!CaJ_goflLi§_^The funds raised in the deprived children. $500.
Pointing to the next three recreational programming;"years as .probably "the.most (2) closer work withJheBoard
ofy .pychallenging yet to Cranford'sTownship Committee," DickS l l d d d " l l t
JEducatlon JSnaTdtfalorganizations to determine
Salway plddged an "all out individual responsibilities,effort" to restore vitality to and (3) determination of the
totownship management."Make1 no mistake --
political promises will notmeet the needs of the 80's,"
ition to Insureeffective progra ms. Salwaysaid we live in a town ofInvolved citizens, but this
S e t F o r S a t u r d a y Salway said when addressing involvement has often turnedsupporters at a neighborhood into frustration. If elected, he
p gfind a suitableJgcation in aless sensitive area.
Coburn noted thatsuccessfully addressing thesematters depends on thetownship committee employ •ing good managementtechniques. "I feel I can bringthose techniques to the.position of townshipcommissioner," Coburn said,''As a vice president of
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER
Music By:THE DARK HORIZONS
Advance Tickets $1At The Door $1.50
RefreshmentsAvailable
Saturday, Nov. 3 is the dat6set for a "Party for John
coffee, "I pledge" to make pledged "to reverse thisevery effort to meet the trend,"
Democratic party's campaigncalendar. The affair willbegin at 9 p.m. at the home ofBarbara and Noel Florence,408 Casino Ave.
The fund raising eventtraditionally takes place onthe weekend before theelection. This year it has beenarranged by Mary LouFarmer and Jack Lee.Everyone is welcome. Ticketsmay be purchased at the doorby contacting Ms. Farmer orMr: Lee.
From left, Freeholder candidates Banasiak, Meeker,and Lehr looking at bills paid by the taxpayers to wineand dine freeholders and their associates at a cost ofover $42,000, an example of the waste causing thebudget to triple.
END GOVERNMENT
MDATCONCLAVEDr. Edward M. Coe of
Cranford attended the 31stannual scientific assembly of"OuT"'American Academy ofFamily Physicians in Atlantafrom Oct. 8 to 11. More than4,000 family doctorsparticipated in this once-a-year continuing educationconclave. Topics includedalcoholism, care of the aging,Legionnaires' disease, druginteractions and hypertension.
objectives rve set out in my »To . meet the energycampaign. This is a pledge, challenges in the years ahead,not an empty promise." Cranford looks to community,
Salway reviewed the citizen and local governmentpriorities he had listed during participation" said Salway.the last few weeks: "The need | j e proposed a Cranfordfor improved people programs Committee for Energyfor youth and seniors as well Conservation which, wouldas the other citizens, more tackle the energy crisis fromefficient management of three"""" directions: 1)township offices, increased recycling; 2) energycoordination and cooperation conservation; and 3) use ofwith the Board of Education alternative energy sources,on youth programs. A Salway asked for continuedrealistic approach (,o the support of the lawihflaUm&and energy terises, enforcement and . firethe nmfT6-restoTe-recycHiig~r-----^ — — —as a viable program, Salway Clarifiesimmediate solution to emptytownship owned buildings and S t a t e m e n t A b o u ta host of other pressing _needs.'"
"To meet these challenges,and still keep Cranford's tax
BY CRISIS
The present Board of Chosen Freeholders hasbeen plagued by a welfare workers crisis, a gar-bage crisis, a drug center crisis, poor parkmaintenance, bureaucratic empire building,long gas lines, and absenteeism.
Banasiak, Meeker, and Lehr, in contrast,have records of resolving problems long beforethe crisis stage.
It's time to change from crisis managementto problem solving.
END SKYROCKETINGSPENDING
The Democrat candidates are spending overthree times (302 per cent) as much publicfunds this year as when they were first electedand have more than doubled (226 per cent)your county property taxes. —^,
During their stay in office, the county budget-- not counting the autonomous welfare budget'-- has soared from $28,247,082 to$85,308,432. County taxes have increasedfrom $22,472,254 to $60,785,409. Both in-creases are far higher than the inflation rate ofthe same period*
Banasiajc, Meeker, and Lehr have proven they
tcan do much better in managing your taxcfollarsT - - • - . — ,
BANASIAKMEEKER
LEHRFor Freeholders
VOTE LINE A-TUESDAY;r NOVEMBER 6
L IIHI, N.J. - j »
Re-electI iiiott CountyFreeholders
Lattimore,Long and
mmber 6th
•" t l
t 'i^'ji'' <&& ~
"For three terms, their prudent leader-ship of the progress of Union County inareas of flood control, balanced budgets,stable county tax rates, special educationcenter and triple AAA finance ratings in theface of inflation and recession has beenremarkable!"
l Soy mom
Food Market SiteAs a result of inquiries from
raTewHhi'nnormaUimTtswiii concerned citizens to arequire hard work and hard question which appeared indecisions. I hope Cranford the October 25 Cranfordvoters will give me an Chronicle, Dick. Salway,opportunity to make a candidate for Townshipcontribution," said 'Salway. Committee ha3 clarified his
Early in October Salway response concerning the needannounced a three part plan and location for a replacementaimed at insuring better if Pathmark leaves Cranford.programming for all At coffees- held this pastsegments of the town w e e k e n d , S a l w a ypopulation. He asked for a (1) reemphasized the need for adetermination of the supermarket in the downtownresponsibilities of the business section of Cranfordtownship with" regard to and felt that this must besocial, educational and accomplished as soon as
possible. Salway went on toclarify his position concerningthe location of this market."While I think the presentTownship Committee isleaning toward ClevelandSchool, I do not agree that thisis a wise choice. I feel thereare too many disadvantagessuch as lack of size, location,accessibility and the concernof many citizens against thelocation because of the addedtraffic." ' —
In response to questionsposed in. The Chr.Qni.cle. lastweek, Salway had answereS inpart: "My reservations'notwithstanding, the govern-ing body has no choice but to
prevention ~ arms of thegovernments- He pointed outthat within the; past sixmonths, the Cranford PoliceDepartment has £een half ofits superior .officers retlre.__Salway says he is confidentthat the high standards of thepolice will continue and hepledges his fullest support.
The need for more decisiveaction- by - the TownshipCommittee with respect to
_iownship owned derelictbuildings was stressed bySalway in his summary. Hepointed to Cleveland School,the former Martinizing shop,the Pepperidge Tree houseand several other abandonedbuildings which have becomeeye sores. and potentialhazards.
Salway has asked forspecial attention forCranford's senior citizens'.The most significant step to betaken according to Salway isthe need for a determined,effort • to coordinate the
—variety-of—people-^to-avoid-redundance or voids." Salwaypromised that if elected to theTownship Committee, hewould work for a moreeffective-blending of citizen'sprograms.
Among his budget priorities,Salway listed: (1) Providingthe township with high quality 'essential service particularlywith regard to police, fire andpublic works; (2) Propermaintenance of townshipproperty;. (3) Prioritizing ourfiscal needs such as the*greatest value for thetaxpayer's -dollar.
TheftxProbfA theft policy Is thebest protection you can.have If your home isever burgled. See usl
TED
DYMOND'Complete Insurance
Service-
107 N. UNIONCRANFORD276-6688
ManhardtPromoted
James H. Manhardt ofCranford, has recently beenappointed co-manager ofProvident Mutual LifeInsurance Company'sCranford Agency, MeekerSharkey Associates. He joinsco-managers Thomas J.Sharkey and Thomas A.Schirmer.
Manhardt worked as acampus agent for ProvidentMutual white attending"Fordham University, and.joinedthe company as a fullrtime agent after graduation in1964.
Twice recognized as agencyleader, Manhardt was also
Bassano of Union and ChuckHardwick of Westfield pointedwith pride to the legislationthey had sponsored, while theDemocrats, William Cambriaof Cranford and E. Jonathan
- Bell of Hillside, countered thatthe two legislators were"ineffective" in meeting themajor problems.
,. All agreed that energy andinflation were the majorproblems facing societytoday. Their ideas included:
Bassano: federal decontrolof oil prices, increaseexploration, convert shale tpoil, encourage homeimprovement programs withlow-cost loans and taxincentives.
Bell: use solar energyw h e r e v e r p o s s i b l e ,conservation, explore use ofgeo-thermal energy andgasohol.
Cambria: assure fair fuelallocation for New Jersey, taxincentive-for conservation,make mass transportationattractive and_ convenient. .
Hardwick: ride-sharing,promote conservation, andrealize on each piece oflegislation that there is anenergy'cnsisT
In the are of combatinginflation, the followingsuggestions were proposed:
Cambria: retain limitationson government spending,'butmodify the "cap" asnecessary to assure qualityeducation and municipalservices, tax relief for mid-income,, low-income andsenior citizens, Increaserebates, exempt savingaccount interest fromtaxation, increase propertytax exemption for seniorcitizens, and state tax crediton energy devices.
Bassano:> government must"cut the fat" includingelimination of many non-civilservice jobs.
Hardwick: ride sharing, inaddition tq saving energy, cansave ;money hy reducing ;thecost per mile of 25 to 30 centsper single passenger car to 2M>
- "cents per mile by poolingrides. -
FOUR CANDIDATES for two Slate Assembly seats squaredspff at candidate's nighthere. From left: E. Jonathan Bell arid William A. Cambria, Democrats; moderatorBonnle^rtr^jeTTXTij^s^a^saiKrarrd Chuck Hardwick, Republlcaans.
Bassano, Bell, and Cambria Raritan Valley railroad line roadblocks they encounteredand provide more buses;vandals should make
agreed the state's '• t&E"program « not workingand needs to be re-studied toeliminate the bureaucracyand paper work.
Here is a summary of-theother areas the candidatesaddressed:
Bassano: "no fault" autoInsurance is not working andthe legislature must find ananswer.
Bell: "life line" assistanceto senior citizens be increasedfrom $100 to $200; increasecasino gambling tax to 20 percent to support seTrioTcitizens; endorses open storeson Sunday.
Cambria: upgrade the
Kiisso OpposesPaying For
The±41T CallsState Senator Anthony E.
Russo has called for a prompthearing on legislation he hasintroduced"—to prevent—telephone - companies fromcharging for directoryassistance service.
Russo said he has written toSen. John Skevln, •chairman ofthe Senate Transportation andCommunications Committee,to request that the bill beconsidered as soon as possibleafter the legislature, re1-convenes.
The measure, S-3144, wouldamend "the existing lawestablishing the jurisdictionof the State Public UtilitiesCommission. The thrust of theRusso measure Is to deny thePUC the authority to allowany rate increases thatinclude an 'extra charge' fordirectory assistance.
CHINESE AUCTIONThe RoseUe. Catholic High
School Mothers' Club willsponsor a Chinese ' auctiontomorrow starting at 7:30p. m.
drestitution.
Hardwick: further reform6f county penal system for•Women and juveniles;increase gambling tax from 8to 14 per cent to combatproblems created in state withgambling.
The remainder of the forumwas devoted to -politicalcombat. The Democratsattacked their opponents'voting records and Bell saidBassano "sponsored 67 bills in
"two^years ahd none passed"both the Assembly and Senate.
Bassano advocated electinga majority of Republicansfrom the federal level down"to supply the leadership tosolve some problems." Bothhe and Hardwick recited the
in sponsoring legislation in aDemocratically controlledlegislature.
In their closing statements,the candidates said:
Hardwick: "The votes I castare knowledgeable; Iresearch the issues and vote inyour best interest and thestate's best interest as awhole."
Cambria: "Legislativeactivity must relate to theconcerns of the people. I~can~be successful and productivein getting bills passed."
Bell: "A good assemblymanmust have a sincere desire toserve the public and haveinnovative ideas."
Bassano: The Democratshave "no new ideas. Theircampaign is based on thelegislative index."
Press for Energy ReformInflation and our energy problems are sointertwined that we feel itlstime.New Jersey tookthe lead in:
> Mandating full disclosure by OIL and UTILITYcompanies.
BELL \M> CAMBRIADemocrats For Assembly
Want aTax ReliefFor those who have felt inflation the most,middle-class taxpayers, seniors and others onfixed incomes,
• Tax exemption for interest on savingsaccounts . . .
* Increased exemption for seniors and others onfixed incomes . . .
BELL CAMBRIADemocrats For Assembly
Upgrade Public Transportation System and takea hard look at Bus & Rail schedules, & costs.
Fair Insurance rates for suburban communities.Restructure WORKERS' COMPENSATION law..
F. JONATHAN "ED" BELLWILLIAM A. "BILL" CAMBRIA
Democrats For AssemblyJust call us withtheand stand we
manufacturer 'style number
l- quote
THURS TIL 9, SAT TIL 5
"BIGGiR DOESN'TMEAH BETTER. . .
Let's put economy back instate government"
Paid for by Boll and Cambria Campaign Committee.J. Kaplan, Treas., 388 Princeton Ave.. Hillside
WE BELIEVE
because we are a family store like many otherWestfield merchants, we are here serving you six dayseach week. We feel we should be closed on theseventh day, not only to adhere to the plea t6conserve energy, but more important — for rest andrecreation for the family and our associates. This willenable us to serve you better on the six days we areopen. We hope we can always say, "Never onSunday".
J37 Cmnlral AvtnuaIF.ii/UU. /Vtui Jtn*y
(201) 232-O00
WESTFIEID • MENOHAMNEW JERSEY
7 Hllllop RoadMctulhatn, y«u Jmnty
(201) 543-6S4S
On November 6th
Vote "YES" to
MAINTAIN THE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW.
consider locating a facility on recipient of the Silver Circlethe Cleveland ^Schobr Site:" Award for balanced
aper had limited production in all lines ofbusiness.awarded
The newspresponses by "candidates to 100words. He said that because ofthe limit he" did not elaborateon his reservations and somepeople had misinterpreted theoverall statement as puttinghim in favor of the marketthere.
RENT A NEW GHEVYOR OTHER FINE
FROM
GRECO'S.GARAGE AVIS
yV«featur«GM cars and tmcks.
All cat's fully equippedRent it here...feave It there
Free worldwidemervation servfceD b d ^ ^ k h i
il-Jiij^
"Assfrinblymnn Buss.ino has boon u/ut of thr hw;it>-;< «'inn it:yisicii<ji>,, with n it>re 100% uttcnd.incr .'.•.';•(>•'</ . ' / ' •
sponsored nrnrly 25% of nil Ropubliann introduced in/Isth.it hocimi' law It is, in tho intervals of thr t.-lrctomtr ><>
(ftum'him to Irrnton to cuntimw his offnrls .it i/uvrin
National Quality Award ninetimes, and was elected senioragent in 1975. —~~ : — -
Manhardt formerly servedas chairman of the UnionCounty Chapter of theAmerican Heart Associationand as a member of the boaVdof directors of the ElizabethYMCA. He. is presentlyserving as corporatechairman of the CranfordUnited Way Campaign.
Manhardt is a member of St.Michael Church in Cranford,
William KinnearGoldelee SchneiderPatricia RenaudKevin McCloskey
Ellen HellerBarbara BrandeMaryellen Bergin-Rachel BrantleyT.S. SpitzHarry BaronHarry FlaxmanMarlon KelleyRuth Ann BuccineEdgar Schipper-
An in-depth look at ' the-November6-General flection. in Union County will highlight
the first edition, of "UnionCounty Report," a TV new$show produced, by UnionCollege communicationsstudents, to appear on thethree cablevision systemsN 5 ' ":<
y .Among the 16 students
involved are these froniCranford; Douglas She.rr«i
V T k l b
Paid for by IhoComminuQ to Elect CobufnA. ChaBnDff, Treas .
Ed TemkinJoan O'LearyDr. Harold BermanMichael M. O'Brien
-BichatxLBxiserihexg--Robert J. KleisslerEdward WardRobert Bresenhan, Jr.Angelo VinaMrs. Helen Smyth
Bridget SpantonEdward JonesLester GoldbergGregory T. FarmerMargaret Aujt^Loretta Ward -William R. HolzapfelBarbara FlorencePaul J. SpantonWilliam Jones
A lot of peoplewant to see
on HieTownship Conum
Rev. L'auWton JamesMyron Borden «fMelvin C. BrownJim WilliamsKatherine B. PaytonGeneva H. MayersMr. R. FitchettMel BleemerErnest MayersSandra Itzkoff
Tom DavisHelen GreenspanAdeleLombardoPat DavisMurray GreenspanThelmi, WilliamsDavid KinnearIsobelWy^attMario IwnbardoGertrud»jPargiello
Pete AlbersAnne SpantonAndrew BaronRobert RenaudJoh-n Heller
Rima BordenMary Louise FarmerMadeline SpitzMary EllisSally Kopstein
-St^^ev-Sohnoidor -Bruce H. BergenAbraham ChasnoffTim O'LearyBeverly Inchalik
This ad was paid forby the Cranford votersmentioned herein -they know a good manwhen they see one!
WHO SUPPORTS THE KINDS OF BILLS LOU BASSANO WRITES? New Jersey State Chamber ofCommerce * New Jersey State Parents Teachers Association • Physicians for Auto Safety *National Foundation of the March of Dimes * Union County Foundation of the March of Dimes *New Jersey Dental Society * League of Women Voters * Women's Poht.cal Caucus * National6'rqanintian of Women * Latorral Society * New Jersey Federation of Taxpayers * NewJersey Tenants Association * United Taxpayers * Taxpayers Political Action Committee *New Jersey Eaucation Association • ...and 32 other State. County, and regional organizations!
EVEN ANN LANDERS ]ftschool bus safety) "I cmJersey will have the foms:bill. The economics certaiishould be grateful that tin.who cure about their chili.
Aiin I,;IIHICI-S, Kidil V
•S TO LOU BASSANO (onty hope the people in New>md fiood sense to puss thisi,ikr sense and every n;u> '•• fienptt) in politics, like you,
\ , ' V - 111
ASSEMBLYMAN C. LOWS BASSANO, A-2, ON NOVEMBER 6 . . . ISN'T THIS THE KIND OF LEGISLATOR \ i ¥ t *D IN TRENTON?
* .
\ * • * ' , " > '
Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 1,1979
Editorials oint As We Were- — Here are the•"Cfvfomcle s fecb'nf^ •"•••
mendations for the elections of nextTuesday.
The Township CommitteeCranford has the fortune to have
two qualified candidates standingfor election to the TownshipCommittee. John Coburn and DickSalway both have a sense ofgovernment, business experienceand records of diverse involvementin community organizations. Thedifferences between them are morein style and temperment than insubstance. Both would be an assetto local government.
Salway has been persistentlytapping the pulse of the township asa candidate through portions offour consecutive seasons now,Since the primary he has served upa thoughtful and often precise set ofgoals. He has attended almost allthe workshop and regular meetingsand has dared personally to lookinto the ideas of foreign govern-ments, like Westfield, for applica-tions that might fit here. He seemsto have a more thorough grasp ofthe realities of the downtown and iscommitted to addressing thiscentral focus of the master plan.We see in him someone who mightbe more responsive to andcommunicative with the public.
He has defined problems in thelocal government without thestridency that frequently is seen
among challengers to a party injx>wer. The Democratic Party,wnlcTThaslield the majority for fiveyears, has contributed worthychapters to the government anrialsduring its first era of localascendancy. But there are hints oflethargy: recycling died with awhipmer, some communityrelations aspects of governmenthave lagged, some lines ofauthority and responsibility in thegovernment have been blurred.
Salway has targeted some of theproblems. We are not sure that hisRepublican colleagues on thecommittee subscribe to all of hisideas but the GOP leadership sayshe speaks "for the party." To theextent that a mayor and hismajority set the tone ofgovernment directions, the casecan be made that Salway and theRepublicans are in a position toinject fresh approaches.
The voters can feel reasonablyassured that-the municipality willbe served well by the election ofeither Coburn or Salway. But wethink Salway has run the bettercampaign and is the moreresponsive candidate. We supporthim for office.
^T5iHerseiiTo the Editor:
Alfred E. Smith, one of the great publicfigures in this century, used to dispel cloudsof confusion with his famous phrase, "Let'slook at the record."
In 1956 I was chairman of Cranford'sTownship Committee and, therefore, itsspokesman. (Many of my successors like tobe called mayor-This is a species with manysubspecies; so I prefer to be accurate.")
Carl Warsinski told me in October 1956that he wanted to retire from the position oftownship attorney in which he had servedlong and brilliantly., I announced thisdecision with regret to the committee arid tothe township.
We couldhaveactedthen, but not all of uswould be members of the committee in 1957,and all of us believed that the new attprneyshould be chosen and appointed by theincoming committee as part of the usualJanuary reorganization. '
Although not all of the new members ofthe committee and I were in completeaccord (Republicans do differ)theyunanimously invited the retiring membersto recommend candidates to replace Carl.Among others, I proposed Don Creighton,-senior partner in a major New Jersey law]flrnr-who had been counsel for irnpbrtantcorporations in New Jersey and New York;had served Cranford In many capacities:headed stale wide charitable causes and hadserved with distinction in his church and intown and county youth activities.
Also suggested for consideration were:1. A senior partner in one of New Jersey's
most prestigious law firms; member of the
state retirement board; long head of one ofthe state's finest voluntary facilities formaladjusted youths subsequently a free-holder and superior court judge.
2. A prominent attorney, still active andbeloved in Cranford; respected in the state,honored by his church, and a-pemocrat
3. An outstanding attorney, member of theTownship Cbmmittee; active participant inchurch, Rotary, and civic affairs, and laterchairman of the committee.
4. One of Cranford's finest publicservants, an ornament to the bench and thebar, and trusted advisor to all segments ofthe committee. ;
. 5. But why go on?Every one of these was considered, his
record examined, his capacity judged andhis devotion to the general welfareevaluated. All those who accepted aninvitation were interviewed, not in 1956, butby the incoming committee in 1957.
— Don Creighton was honored, not as best,but as first among equals- —
Henry Dreyer is right, of course. The postof township attorney is too important toNbefilled on the basis of a decision made in
•"camera.Next year's committee, however
constituted, should decide only aftermature and open consideration of all thoseavailable. This is the Cranford way. Caseysaid, "You could look it up."
My sincere respect and support, and, Ibelieve, that of all thoughful persons, willbe given to the attorney thus chosen
F. P. Andersen9 Dartmouth Rd.
By Arthur and Hotel Burdltt5 years ago
—-v^ndjdates-4oiLJI!ownBhiiL.Cpmmittee InTuesday rs election are^arbariFBrande andDavid .Shot, Democrats; and Henry A.Dreyer Jr. and vGeraldlne Mattson,
Cron's Delicatessen, openedjn 1937, at 115.N. Union Ave., sold to a Newarker, ArthurAdolfson.
Some street names areU n s h i p Committee AH
seeking reelection as township clerk. He ischallenged by John R Lee, Democrat.
• • . ' . • l O y e a r s .Residents of Princeton Road, ask
Township Committee, to prohibit parking onboth sides of street between SpringfieldAvenue and Amherst Drive weekdays from7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on grounds that UnionCollege students park there and block .theirdriveways. * , '
20 years r
Salvation Army cites Henry W. Whipple(once president of Cranford Trust eo.) at adinner in Rahway for his 39 years astreasurer of the Cranford Fund drives.
Harold Compton to be the new president ofKiwanis.
The Cranford Business Associationrequests4he town to change paid eveningparking f?om Fridaysto Thursdays.
Morris SiegeLnominated for president ofthe Cranford Business Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Smith move from 40Manor Ave. to 32 Colby Lane.
30 yearsUnited Fund drive at $12,382.85, or 76 per
cent of its quota. :
Adult Education registration receipts at$560.
Rotary Club will sponsor the Halloweenparade.
given" Cranford names, instead ofKeriilwbrth numbers. For example, S. 9thStreet Is Locust Drive. •
• *• 5Qyears •Thp Cranford Bowling League will use the
Casino alleys for all games.Anthony Sangiuliano of Benjamin Street
badly burned around his legs after tossing ax.lighted match into a can of benzine. Minordamage was done to the shop. __>• ,
St. Michael School to have a corner stonelaying Nov, 3,1929.
• ••.•• _ _ _ f l 0 y e a r s ' . ' • *
MrsTO. R. Huster buys 105 Holly St fromMiss B.M. Bigelow. .^E. H. Vllade bjiys 417 Orchard St.,,
which had been Bradley property. -'•>' "•' T 70years ~ '—~ (
Board of Education looks for somethingcheaper than the $80 per month charged bythe Presbyterian Church for the use of itschapel for the over-crowded first grade.—
E. Brunl moving his candy store toPlainfleld. , ....
80 yearsChronicle telephone is connected.
: Telephone Company distributes folderswith the call numbers of its 56 telephonesubscribers in Cranfordr
Meeting to organize the tiarwood Hose Co.held at the home of A. J. Beckley Nov., 1899.
Nature NotesWould Like An Independent
The State AssemblyFIRST CHOICE: For a
freshman legislator, ChuckHardwick has accomplished a faststudy on Trenton. We've differedwith his views on some issues buthe's done his homework, managedas a minority member to get somebills through the legislative maze,and is as attentive as anybody toconstituent casework. It should bea full time, fully paid job, andHardwick has made it pretty mucha full time job even though he's
_.against more pay. He deserves re-election.
NEXT CHOICE: Having twoAssemblymen coveringthe sameturf is unnecessary duplication.One would do. In the 2Qth there is atacit division of labors betweenHardwick in 'the West and C. LouisBassano in the East. From ourvantage point, the next choice boils
down to Bassano and WillianhjA.Cambria. Republican BassanothasTrenton experience but has bfeenfrustrated, naturally enoughVpjythe Democratic majority. Cambriahas presented generally thought-ful, middle-of-the-road positionsand is not a lockstep Detinogratpartisan. In him, the dis^ic^&ildhave a sensible and direct pipguneto the leadership of the party ithatruns much of the showrarid insofaras the geographical break is afactor, too, we think this 'j$eawould be well served by theCranford man. Our nod,, gtoSf toCambria. ' ^ J
r • • • • ' H i
THE BALLOT: The lines on themachine make it look 'likeHardwick is running dgafflfetCambria. Not so. The selectionsfor two among four.
To the Editor;Organized politics is a jokel I laugh, then
shake my head because it is not humorous.Our local elected representatives constantlytake sides on issues not in the name of good,sound judgment, but for the sake qf partyunity. The Democrats accuse theRepublicans of this—the Republicansaccuse the Democrats of that.
Although perhaps not motivated by apolitical party, the same type of lack ofcommunity spirit has been exhibited by theBoard of Education and the TownshipCommittee. On the subject of the dispositionof Roosevelt School the elected officialsbicker to the extent that they wind nip in-acourt of law spending thousands of dollars ofour tax money. You would think they wererepresenting two different countries, not thecitizenry of one town. This, to me isludicrous!
What has happened to harmony, fellow-~BitipT~ctmsideraUoir fui ulliers and, finatiyr-
compromise?I am disturbed about what is taking place,
in this town because I have either met orpersonally know both Democrats andRepublicans on the Township Committee. Ihave the same familiarity with members ofthe Board of Education. I know these peopleto be educated and dedicated people whomake sacrifices of their own time. I am at aloss to understand their motivation at times.
••..• I ask you, dear representatives: pause,think and act in such a _way_as to_betterCranford. Don't be concerned with partyidentification. Don't be selfish or possessivewith community property. After all, itbelongs to the people, not to diverse groups.
I would like to see a qualified independentrun. in this town with no party allegiance,nothing in mind but the betterment ofCranford, someone who is dedicated to dowhat they feel is right, someone who canagree or disagree with Democrats andRepublicans alike, motivated by principleand riot party affiliation. He or she Would
-have my vote.Dennis K. Webster102EdgewoodRd.
Choice Is Yours
The County
To the Editor: . :.There is a saying, "Not voting is like not
taking out the garbage, you can't complainif something stinks." , . *
The League of Women Voters of Cranfordsupports, the state campaign to combatvoter apathy. You can make a personalcontribution to that cause simply by taking afew minutes to study your sample ballot andvote. Remember, election day is TuesdayNovember 6. The polls are open from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m.
Committee.This November, in aUilitiyii lw wiv.
and county; contests, this election wilt
- FREEHOLDER: -Ha ro ldSeymour—J-iv has successfully"avoided the frequent freeholdertemptation to place image over •substance. He is attentive to his joband does it well, especially in hisarea of financial expertise. He is asteady hand among theElizabethan peacocks and meritsre-election.
BLUE LAWS: We recommend a"yes" vote on the Sunday blue lawsreferendum, which translates intoa "no" for expanding sales of moregoods that day. The change wouldunfairly penalize the smallbusiness merchants who are at the
heart -• of the onomies . of^communities
RETIRE ONE: In printing anddistributing "neutral" petitionsfavoring the blue law referendum,Everett C. Lattimore used thecounty government offices tounderwrite what the big stores didelsewhere on private money. Infact the big boys did quite well ontheir own organizing coalitions inMiddlesex and Monmouth countiesto fight the laws. Regardless ofwhat you think of the laws, theprinciple of the freeholder chair-man doing the work^of-Bambergersand Two Guys is galling. He shouldbe retired from office.
U has been evidenced i n-eleetkms-thatr«v<
recent-Jocal...Wesawcunk
last November how two~voter detethe political complexion of our Township
determine ^verjr seat in the New •JerseyState Legislature. You will be selecting themen and women who will decide suchimportant issues as legislative reform,Civil Service reform, transporttion,environmental and fiscal policies. Exerciseyour political clout. Have a say in the manyissues that effect you.
Vote and the choice is yours, don't voteand the choice is theirs. If you do not vote,1
you have-no-choice:— ———~Maryann Albers
By F ARRIS SWACKHAMERIf it's clear on Sunday night, the beaver
moon will be full, shining down on skeletonsof trees, their leaves having fallen to earthor hanging sere on branches from which thesap has retreated. The beaver moon comesafter September's harvest moon andOctober's hunter's moon. One reason for itsname is that beaver pelts had become
. primei An£therwasJ^a^tj£signaled the timewhen beavers' dams were sound, ponds"full"~and houses supplied with ample food for thecoid winter ahead. Woodsmen and Indians,who named the moons many years ago,followed the beavers' example.
In an effort to keep the cheery birdsnearby during the bleak months ahead,many of you are stocking up on seed to feedour aviari companions. Last Saturday Ispent all afternoon, delivering sunflowerseed to every part of town. Somehomeowners had me put it in the garage,some in the basement and some on theclosed-in porch which. has now beenabandoned until the warmth of springcreeps under the door. I saw an amazing
'variety of feeders hung in every possibleplace and all sorts of dodges .to beatubiquitous squirrels.
Many birds, once known as southernresidents, are now spending the cold seasonwith us jugt because we, are feeding them.Cardinafe, whlqh glow red against the snow,seldom stayed with us 30 Or 40 years ago.Titmice are* another family that used towinter far south. Yet today, a feeder withouta titmouse is a rare happening in winter.Mpckingbirds.which brighten the warm
, Beaver Moonwinter days when snow melts and iciclesdrip frigid water, only joined us for the coldmonths about 2fr years ago. Should you takea winter vacation, be sure to have a helpful tneighbor keep the larder full for your"feathered friends. Once they start coming toyour food supply they come to depend on itand will perish without help.
The year's list has risen to 132 species withthe sighting of pine siskins by HalysEdwardsenofOakLaneand Audrey Stehlhvon Elmora Avenue.-These* little scrappyfinches haven't been around for a couple ofyears. The flash of yellow in the tall andwings will identify him as he flits about thefeeding area, trying to drive everyone elseaway while he feasts. The appearance ofthese tiny birds is unpredictable. Someyears they dominate the finch flocks andothers they don't appear at all.
Actually the list may be up to 133, onlythree behind last year's record, becauseJack Warrington on Kensington-Avenuethought he spotted a red-breasted nuthatchon his tree in the yard. These fellows aresmaller than their white-breasted cousinsbut have the sairie habits of walking up anddowii op the-trunk of a tree. The red Is dulland you may not even notice it If the birdremains close to the bark. Jack also sawsome pieoVbiU grebes on Noniahegan Lakebut there were one or two there last springso they don't help the 1&7& count.
There's still Hope to surpass last year'stally if the winter up north.is severe andother finches search for refuge in our yardsand On our feeders. Keep an eye out for
-redpolls and crossbills.
Across The Street'
League of Women Voters
Trafftc And MarketTo the Editor:
Consideration of the Cleveland School sitefor a supermarket must necessarily takeinto account existing traffic limitations onall four surrounding streets: North-Union,-Alden, Miln and Springfield. Customers ofthe proposed supermarket would be usingaUIouX-Qftheie streets. Springfield[Avenue
recognized rule, when planning commercialor industrial enterprises, to provide for acontiguous automobile parking area equalto that of the main structure. The ClevelandSchool site-is simply not adequate to_ meet _this requirement.
If, the Township 1 of Cranford and itscitizens are truly desirous of facilitating
..Tp,the_Editor; .... • • , r _ ^tt was a rainy~Sunday niorSirigTrT
Octjober when death crept silently into theneighborhood. In the darkness of the crispautumn night we had gained an hour andlost a, life. -;•
She was a graceful girl. I can see hersitting on the dock beside her lakehouse thispast summer, We had just come back fromcanoeing, and over apple juice and streudelwe laughed and joked like old friends, and
that life Is a We can lose atf t t i
us to stop and'take note of the way we treatthose around us. JWe hate and we take forgranted. We'loserour patience. We hear butwe don't truly listen. We become so wrappedup in our own problems that we forget tomake time for others. We "worry as thoughwe had a thousand years toJlve.".—.-•= ,..
After the wake; after the funeral, after theburial, life in the neighborhood will go on as
Two BondhlssuesTRANSPORTATION: This one bond issue will directly benefit
Ldesignedjo improve transports- construction of facilities at schoolstion throughout the state. \V^Wf^r"~lRlcenRSaTrC6ltege:;^hereVrrothm&
inltdirgctly for Union College, butit will help students\oT two yearschools indirectly uby providingthem with betterthey move on toinstitutions.
the rehabilitation and improve-ment of existing roads, bridges,bus and rail transport. Give it a"yes."
HIGHER EDUCATION:Another "yes" recommended. The
in particular, haslong'Beenari intolerable developmentolaTgobdrentniLsupfirmarkeisituatiort, "and there does not appear to be. that would stand the test of time, I suggestany feasible form of relief. * , .' that we promptly take whatever.action is
Addition of supermarket, traffic to the needed to extend the present Pathmark areaheavy traffic to and from the three churches(St. Michael, First Presbyterian andChristian Science) on Sundays, and onweekdays when special events take place inone or more of these churches, would like-wise cause very bad traffic jams,
Addition of supermarket traffic to theheavy weekday traffic at the parochial
-schooL-J«Quld__cause a difficult trafficproblem. Only those, directly involvedlcarf
. appreciate this,.. I remind the authorities tfiaTifls a
to South Union Avenue. This would makepossible erection of a two or three storystructure tht could be used for non-foodproducts, leaving the existing store for foodproducts exclusively. If Pathmark is stilldetermined to leave Cranford, this enlargedarea would be an'attractive location for itssuccessor.
The police department's advice should begiven consideration'in this maffer.
Jo'hn E. Heney"•"•—.—•—"- --~~r 305MaplePir
bills to be paid. But maybe next time, whenwe feel overwhelmed by our problems, orangry at those around us, we'll think back to
^trraihjrSundayTnorningrand we'ltthanlCGod we're alive. We'll thank him for theothers in our lives, and-try to be lessdefensive and more patient and under-standing. . •
You seej it could have been any one of usin that car....
Deb Johnson_—r f , HMMnlrawkPFr
facilities whenthe four year Thanks Detectives
Police BlatterOct. 7 16:20' p.m.)—Recreation is a good
thing but it went on too long for a poolemploye who was accidentally locked insports complex. Police arrange herfreedom.
The Cninforrt Chronidr. i'iinni«VlyCi'li/enand Chronicle, is published , Wix ihursd j l fc ,by, Awbrey Communioations in New JeifseyInc., a corporation at 21-23 Alden Street.Cnmford. N. J, 07016. USPS 13<J 800, i
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. NewJersey Press Association, Cratiford Chamberof Commerce. '. .;..'," '•:; . ' •. : ..'\
SuWriiitiivi) rntfi 'i>y mail postpaid oneyear, within* Union County. $8.00; in N, J.,$8.50; elsewhere in U.'S-.. $11.50; overseas,
•: AM'Material copyrighted 107» byjAiC.N.J.Inc. Official—newspaper for, .Cranford;..KenilWOrth and . Garwcxxl, Second ClassPostage; Paid at Cranford New Jersey, 07010.T e l e . ( 2 0 1 ) 2 7 6 - 6 0 0 0 . V '••.' •:••••:,.•,.•.'••;:•:;••
Oct. 9 (9:16 a.m.)—All's Fare; the strangetaxi cab that's been parked on aresidential street doesn't hffVe meterrunning. It belongs to man who lives thereand is on vacation. ' ' \ .
Oct. 10 (9:21 a.m.)—Fire Departmentattracted by ''smoke" at a residencediscover steam rising in the morn f}-ombackyard swimming pool instead.
Oct. It (4:39 a,rh.)—P.re-dawnrider trapped and ex'trkai
Oct. 12 (6:03 a.m;)-Milk ,trucldecibel count wakes up a tieigh
To the Editor:- I want to note my appreciation toDetectives James Washbourne and MiltonMason of the Cranford Police Deparmert.In my occupation as a Certified ShorthandReporter I am afforded opportunities torecord ajnd observe indirectly the
performance of enforcement officers.My recent personal contact with these two
detectives in the line of duty was a "gem" ofa performance. I am indeed impressed bythe professionalism of our Police.,Department. ^
MelWeiner
paying passenger is comihg to town, arid "could policft helpx Passenger opts, to getoff at earlier station stop rather/than face;
to game seW off burglar alarm In locker, roomvTollce chalk uptheiA fkst alarhi ,;ihter6epti(>n'^heBeas^'^. .^ : , • „ • ; ; - ,
Octl 13 (4:12 p.kw'Suspicious! man, in',.' can"? Officer finds,resident so Iftlmersied, In V)!brl4 Series; ganie that Jhje can't bear toleave car radio and go in to watch TV;,,,
: S c o r e p n e ; , f p r ' ' r a d i o : H : ' ; : , ' • • • ; ' ; • . ; \ v " •• v •:':"'•">'ipetl W( ii:01b.m;)-r^Cyclists captured after'confusing , .; hallways of apartment
'buildingyitfi bikepathijJ;iJ.i ,,.;L.,..r.,,». >
Thursday, Nov. 18 p.m. - Board of Education jneeting
and bildget Workshop, Lincoln School.'Friday, 'Nov.-2 v ;
8 p.m. • Science fiction lecture b,y Dr.
Community Calenfar
' A v e n u e S c h o o j ; ; ••• < • • • • - < - • • • ' > . • • : • . . ; ! • * . • ' • • V . ; . ;
., •' 9 . '•'.<••; iii!'.'.va.n».'':.' •••/ S o c c e r , . p r o g r a ms p o n s o r e d : by E«tcjeatipn a n d ; P a r k s ,D t t f H i l l i d ^ h o o r a e l c p " " ' "~rr
workshop,' Lincoln School.8 p.m, - Township Committee
meeting, Municipal Building. .W e d n e s d a y , N o v ; •7 •;.•,. ;: • '••:•
9a.m.'?5p.m. •ColIege.Women'sClubbook sale* Community Center.^
;•7;3fi''.'.pim';' - pJngip.;.,a,t.'.,St. -Mjichae'l-• S c h o o l H a l i / : ;:•-!• ;;••;•:•;• :' ?•• :•/::< •;• <• \
just graduated from high school and hadbeen accepted to1 Drexel University, tavPhiladelphia to major^in Interior Design.
" We had •pne~ofi~lrrdiffeTenrdirSe|}6nsi
since our childhood pursuits of kickball,"house," and picnics in the woods. Iremember the summer she went toGermany with her family. The "gang" allgot together and "wrote her a letter to beopened later on the plane. She was our play-
: mate, and somehow the neighborhoodgames just wouldn't be the same-without-her ' ' " * '
But soon the afternoons of playing R«"ee Saal, daughter of Mr. and"Barbie" slipped into weeks and years. The-—s<bondl—-of-- neighborhood—comradeship—aotunfMm^-CLgradually diminished in the wake of Friday /ound dead of carbonnight basketball games and steady -boy- -October 28_I979.friends. We saw each other Infrequently.Wrapped up in other worlds; there wasseldom time for anything more than quick,friendly waves and shouted hellos.
"It was a freak accident," we said. "Atragedy." Two young people returning homefrom,a Halloween party; saying, their'goodbyes in the car parked in front of thehouse. Perhaps they playfully cuddledtogether talking about the night's eventsrtheir courses in school, their hopes anddreams! - ... • ,.\
We will never, know what new memories.were made in remembering the old. Whatwe' will remember is two bodies slumpedtogether in the front seat of the car, motorrunning, headlights on, poisoned by carbonmonoxide fumes. What we w|llremember isthe green and mar,oon sheets' being .liftedInto the coroner's wagon at 7:30 on a Sundaymorning. And, we will remember staring atthe "death car" In a .sleepy daze,
. . . . . . - i - - - - - - - - - •
Osceola Lecture On 'Family Life'Dit. Donald J . , Noone,
executive director ofthe Family Learning Institute,will present a lecture on"Family- LU«~aVOie""usceoiaPresbyterian Church tonightat 7:30. Dr. Noone will speakon how to stop parent- childpower struggles; listening andtalking within the family; howto .raise children to beresponsible persons and howto i resolve . conflictsconstructively. The lecture Is
Six $tudentsLead CollegeCatholic Unit
Six Union College studentshave been elected officers ofUnion College's CatholicCampus Ministry, it wasannounced by Ms. MarianHenderson, co-oordinator ofthe Office of Campus
-Ministry.The Catholic Campus
Ministry is one of the threestudent segments whichsupport the Office of CampusMinistry. Chi Alpha, theProtestant service group, andthe Jewish StudentOrganization complete the trioof inter-faith religious groupson the Cranford Campus.
The six officers are:president, Frank Sulllvan_ot_Kenilworth; vice presidents,Cathleeij Campbell aridDenise McNerney, both ofCranford; "secretaries, PaulBulger and Coleen Hester,bbth of Cranford, andtreasurer, Mary Coccaho ofBerkeley Heights.
Scouting News
free and open to the public.The sacrament of Holy
Communion will be observed.Sunday at lb a^m. For hissermon-topic the RevrRpbert"R. Kopp has chosen "it's AS p i r i t u a l P r o b l e m , "Immediately •following theworship service all are invitedfor coffee and fellowship.
Sunday School classes areprovjded for Kindergartenthrough Adults at 9 a.m. eachiJunday*.
Thursday, November 1,1979 CRANFORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Page 9
ObituariesHazel Burditt, 75, Was Local Columnist
Osceokrweekday NurserySchool continues Mondaythrough Friday from 9-11 a.m.and 1-3 p.m. under thedirection; of Mrs. ThomasWalsh.
St. MchaEl Sets FeastsOf All Saints and Souls
TROOP JJTroop 7S ° participated In a ,Union
Council "Survival" Cornporee at CampWlnnebsoo. Survival techniques Weretaught by an army Green Beret team.Methods - o r communication, buildingshelter-i and fires, cooking, obtainingfood from edible plants and wild life allwith little or no standard equipmentwere taught.
In competition Troop 75 finished firstIn a string burning contest where the firewas Itmlted by Hint and steel and third Inthe sling category of hand madeweapons. Survival kits were ludged onthe most necessary material packed Intoa shirt pocket size container^ DougWelchert won a trophy for having one Inthe top ten and Chris Zdrodowskl andDave Welchert won first aid kits for-belng In the top 35. Other scoutsparticipating were Peter Bowman, TimBowman, Jim Smith, Kevin Woodrlng,Jolt Gechtberg, Todd Whltelock, ChrisReppoccnlo, Rich Bolanowskl, PatMason, Joe Plntauro, pat Vahey and JeffTaml. 'The troops senior patrol leader,Charles GallsiewsKI.,s«rved on theCouncll-slalf for the weekend: AssistantScoutmasters Bob Elliott and SteveWells and Scoutmaster Dave Welchertwere the troop leaders'.;" " ~ ~ •- : >
Our fall Court 'of Honor was heldrecently and 31 merit badges-were
. awarded to the. following boys. TimBpwiWBn^Plrst, Aid,, Insect- LUe *n4Swimming. Craig Delano, Swimming.John Newrnarker, Caroelno andEnvironmental Scleniey Doug Welchert,Woodcarvlng, Swimming and First Aid-Charles Glaliewskl, Rowing anaenvironmental Science. Dave Welchert,Canoeing. Jim Smith, First Aid, ChrisRappdcchlo, First Aid and Insect Lite.Six merit badges were earned by JeffGechtbero, they included Computers,Environmental Science. First Aid,Landscape Architecture, Music andScholarship. Skill awards were awardedto Todd Whltelock, - Cltlienstilp andCapping. Physical Fitness, DflveWBlctwrt, -Pete - Bowm»n-r»nd_Douo
—Welchert.- itlH! Igllowlnfl' boys. a|sj»
St."Michael Church willcelebrate the feast of AllSaints today honoring all thesaints of the church whetherthey are named in differentliturgies used throughout theyear or not. This is a majorfeast. of the Church year.Masses will be celebrated at 7,8, 9:15 a.m. "12 noon & 6:30p.m. in the local church.
;_ The feast of AU Souls will becelebrated tomorrow withprayer for all the faithfullydeparted" souls. Masses willbe celebrated at the normaltimes/ From 9:15 p.m.tomorrow to5 a:m. Saturday aEucharist Vigil will beconducted in the Aye MarieChapel An all-night watchservice is conducted each firstfriday'of the month. A
Presbyterian
Church to
Host Gift SaleColonial Westfield will once
again take on an exotic,foreign hue as doors open atthe Parish House of ThePresbyterian Church inWestfield for the 18th annualInternational Gift Sale onNovember 6, 7 and 8.
Over 5,000 items from morethan 50 countries will go onsale for holiday shoppers. Salehours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m~on Tuesday, 10 aTm. to 9 p.m.Wednesday and 10 a.m. to Ap.m. Thursday, Nov. 8.
The sale was started byMrs. Frederick Christian,wife of the Pastor Emeritus ofThe Presbyterian Church. Itwas originally operated fromher own home on a year-roundbasis. This, y$ar the. three-daysafe will purchase the largestquantity ever of new wares,primarily through a self-helpmarketing program of ChurchWorld Service...known «»s
SERRV, Sales Exchange forRefugee. Rehabil |iation-V o c a t i o n s , .w4i i c hmerchandises the work ofworldwide handicapped,chronically poor and politicalrefugees.
Novena, nine days of prayer,will begin on Friday with thenames of the dead to beremembered by being placedon the altar of the church."
Stewards' Day
At St. MarksThe Steward Board and the
Joint Stewardess Boards of-SfcMarks A.M.E. Church willcelebrate an annual daytogether on Sunday November11, 1979 at 11:00 a.m.
Rev. Lawton James, pastor,announced that guest speakerfor the service will be theReverendEarl ATRbss, pastorof Antioch Baptist Church inKing George, Virginia.
Rev. Ross is a native ofWashington, D. C, educatedin the District of Columbiapublic schools. He is agraduate of the WashingtonBaptist Seminary inWashington, D. C. andattended the Virginia UnionCollege in Richmond.
The public is invited.
Calvary To
Hold All Saints
ServiceSuhdayIn All Saint's services
Sunday, Calyafy LutheranChurch WJHJ rememberthrough prayer all those of itsfamily who have died In thepast year. The emphasis of theservice will be onunderstanding the meaning ofthe death and resurrection ofJesus Christ. Because this is afestival in the church year, thesacrament of HolyCommunion will be offered atboth the 8:30 anti 11 a.m.services; v _"
Dr. Norman Luka, amember v of Calvary • and, a
• cardiovascular surgeon willaddriess the Adult Forum at9:45 a.m. His topic will be"Matters of the Heart"including anatomy andphysiology of the heart, heartdisease and preventivemeasures. All are welcome toattend.
MrsHaielBurdittrWbowasactive in .communityorganizations and' historicalresearch in Cranford, diedFriday • at MuhlenbergHospital after a long illness.She was 75 years old
Rev.. Robert Payne, pastorof United Methodist Chur?Jiwhere she was a memberofficiated at services Tues-day. Among her accomplish-ments, he said, were "patientand thorough research intoour history which has given usa better understanding of ourcommunity."' Mrs. Burditt collaboratedwith her husband, Arthur, onthe "As We Were Column" inThe Chronicle for the past fiveyears. But that representsonly a portion of the carefulresearch and cataloguing of
-the township's history onwhich they have Workedwhich has become a major
-source of-ipcaFlore. "In 1971 she received the
Cranford's Mayor's Citationfor her assistance hi the localcentennial celebration, andshe had helped her husbandcompile the hls'tory of the
TJranford yRotary International District751. She was also active, inscouting activities for manyyears. .
Mrs, Burditt also worked for25 years as treasurer of themachine shop bearing thefamily name here until herretirement in 1963.;
A native of Elizabeth, shelived in Roselle Park before
„ moving here 40 years ago. Shewas a graduate of NewarkNormal School. The Burdittscelebrated their 50th wedding
7 y gIn addition to her husband,
she is survived by two sons,Arthur K. Jr. of Miami, Fla.and Robert B. of Oak Ridge,Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. HelenB. Branyan of Middlesex; abrother, Russell Howard ofElizabeth; a sister, MissLilian Howard of Elizabeth,and 12 grandchildren.
Services were at DooleyFuneral Home, 218 W. NorthAve., with interment inRosedale Memorial Park in,Linden. •
Miss Marion Maurer
Mrs. Hazel Burditt
Sydney Willoughby Sr.
Miss Marion Maurer, 84, of117 Cranford Ave. diedTuesday at Cranford Hallnursing home after a briefillness. Born in Brooklyn, she
-lived here since 1939. She wasa graduate of Hofstra Collegeand taught school on Staten
Island for 40 years.
Surviving are a niece andnephew. Private services willbe held today at Gray'sMemorial Funeral Home, withinterment at Laurel Grovecemetery, Totowa.
Services were heldyesterday at the GrayMemorial FuneraTHoine, 12Springfield Ave. for SydneyWUloughby Sr. Rev. RobertPayne of the Cranford UnitedMethodist Church officiated.Infermenet was in CfoverleafMemorial Park, Woodbrldge.
Mr. Willoughby, 57, of 250Bloomingdale Ave., diedSaturday at ' MemorialGeneral Hospital, Union aftera brief illness.
Born in New York City,_ halived hi Cranford for over 20years. He retired two. yearsago from the Lockheed
Mrs. Marion GlassElectronics Co., NorthPla infield. Previously he hadretired after 31 years wiUTuTeWeston Instrument Co. inNewark, where he was asupervisor.
He was a member of AzureLodge 129, F&AM, the WestonSquare Club, the LEMAAssociation of Lockheed, andwas a World War II veteran.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Dorothea Batt Willoughby,three sons, Sydney W. Jr, andRobert J., at home andThomas J. of Pleasant Hill,Calif., and a grandson.
Memorial service*_h?ld fQr_Mrs._Marion CorbyGlass, 79, on Tuesday atTrinity Episcopal Church.Interment was in' RestlandMemorial Park, Hanover,N.J.
Mrs. Glass who diedSaturday, was the widow ofDr. William H. Glass. She wasborn in West Flamborough,Ontario, Canada and lived formany years in Vancouver,British Columbia. A residentof South Orange, for 43 years,she moved to Cranford threeyears ago.
She~was~H rgraduate of theOrange Memorial HospitalSchool of Nursing.
Surviving are a son, ArthurC. Glass of Cranford; twodaughters, Mrs. Frances Fordof Cranford and Mrs.Marianne Rice of Locust,N.J.; a, brother, WilliamClark, of Victoria, B.C.; twosisters, Mrs. Peter Pedersonof Victoria, and Mrs. JeanetteMcLean of Vancouver; andsix grandchildren.
Gray Memorial FuneralHome was in charge ofarrangements.
The International Year Of The Child was celebratedby the Cranford United Methodist Church In a ser-vice entitled "I Will Reach If You Will Bend,"created by church school children. Through pagen-try, music, dialogue and art, the children suggested.,.ways that adults help children. '£
• ' • • ' • • . %
College Ministry Plans!'Walk for the Hungry9 \
Miss Renee Saal Christopher A. DuffyA Mass of Resurrection was
offered for Renee E. Saal, 18,at St. Michael churchyesterday. Miss Saal, of 18Osage Dr. died Sunday ofaccidental carbon monoxidepoisoning.-"Interment was inF a i r v i e w C e m e t e r y ,Westfield.
Born in Hoboken, she livedhere most of her life.
Miss Saal was a student atD r e x e l U n i v e r s i t y ,Philadelphia. She graduated
from Cranford High School inJune. , .._.' _
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edmund A. Saal; twobrothers, Michael and David,at home; maternalgrandmother, Mrs. MariaStockinger of Union, andpaternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Anton Saal ofGermany, survive.
Arrangements werehandled by the GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave.
Michael Chehen
Christopher A. Duffy, 85, of126 Burnside Avenue,Cranford,- died Tuesday athome after a long illness.
He was bofn in Newark andhad been a Cranford residentabout 23 years.
He retired in 1966 fromLongshoremans Local No.1235 of Port Newark after 25years service- as a headcooper.
On October 10th, 1379 he andhis wife, Lena Cook Duffy,celebrated their 56th weddinganniversary.
In addition to his wife he is
survived by one son, JohnDtlffy of Cranford; onedajjghter, Mrs. Gail Picca ofCranford and fivegranachildreo.
l services will beconducted tomorrow at 10a.rfy. jL the Dooley FuneralHome,,. 218 .West NorthAvfiAue '.Crahford by Rev.ArtftfirMfc.'Pace, pastor of theGftrtybWl "PresbyterianChORCil ' Interment will be inRosedale Memorial Park,Lirulen where Rev. Pace will
the committal prayers.
A CROP Walk for theHungry will be sponsored byUnion College's Office ofCampus Ministry incooperation with the ClergyCouncil of Cranford Sunday,Nov. 11, from 1 to 4 p.m.
The community-wide walk,an inter-faith effort, is beingconducted to raise funds to aidhungry people and to createcommunity awareness of theextent and nature of worldhunger.
Open To people from allwalks of life and religiouspersuasions, the walk willbegin at the Cranford Campus"of Union College and returnthere after the walk todowntown Cranford andvicinity.
Individuals interested involunteering for the CROPappeal for funds may sign upat either the Office of CampusMinistry or at their local,church during the first week inNovember. Walkers will sign
a pledge to walk and mustsecure sponsors who arewilling to contribute someamount of money for eachmile walked, or else give adonation to the walk.
While most CROP funds areused by Church WorldService, the agency throughwhich some 30 denominations ;bring relief and developmentaid to people in great need,CROP does allow contributorsthe option of designating their ,gifts to other internationalhunger-fighting agencies. The .program includes donatingseeds and other self-help aid
. for native Americans as wellas blankets, clothing andfunds for victims of tornadoesand other domestic disasters.• Persons interested involunteering for the walk,either to walk or to help witharrangements for the walk,may contact their local churchor Ms. " Henderson at theCranford Campus, 276-0580.
Funeral services forMichael Cheban, 19, of 4Cayuga Rd. were held Tues--day-from the Gray MemorialFuneral' Home. A Mass ofResurrection was offered atSt. John the Apostle Church,Linden, Interment was inHollywood Memorial Park inUnion.
Mr. Cheben died Sunday asthe result of carbon monoxidepoisoning.
Born in Edison, he livedhere since 1965.
A 1977 gradiiafe of CranfordHigh School, he was a studentat the Union County Technical-.Institute^ and VocationalCenter, and the NewarkSchool of Fine and IndustrialArts.
Surviving are his mother,Mrs. Constance BoutillierCheben; two sisters, Mrs.Joanne Cole and Mrs. PatriciaBoehm, of Cranford, and twobrothers, Joseph of Westfieldand Richard of Sayreville. Hisfather was the late LawrenceCheben.
Nunzi Bon^brno
Second-Claw, Todd Whltelock and FirstClass J im Smith and Dough Welchert.
The1 troop welcomed new scouts. David. Pell. Rich Balanowskl, Bill Delaney and
Chris Zdrodowskl.~ The boys and their parents concludedthe evening with refreshments. TheTroop meets every Thursday evening at7:00 at the Cranford Methodist Church.Any^boy 11 l^years of age may loin. Ifyou have any questions kindly call VI•ta.iT —-
Services for Mrs. AdaMinion, mother of NicholasMinion of 108 Ridge Street,were Monday at Gutterman-Musicant-Kreitzman, "Union.
Mrs. Minion, of Hallandale",Fla^T died Sunday in the
Cranford Health . andExtended Care Center. Sheformerly lived in Irvington.Surviving are her husband,Morris; another son, Steven ofRahway, and . twograndchildren.
John~Dynegay
monoxide poison
OUR WETTEST YE1ARThis has been the second wettest, year on
the records of Union College's CooperativeWeather Station, and September's highrainfall level added to that wet picture.September, which averages about 4% inches :of rainfall, tipped the water scales this year ,With 7.77 inches measured for the month.With heavy precipitation already *recoi$edfor-the year, September's heavy rainfall;made this the wettest-year to date since1975. The total for the year is 48 Inches,compared to 1975's record 52 lnche"s..
unbelieving, not wanting to accept...,
imderatandihg btilt came down. We joinedtogether; struggling, to understand. Neigh-bor helping nelghbSr. ;"WHy does God ,W»/" iiWd^W«nheT^
p y k, ihe a^ed;'the'cr1mi$il - theyare the ones Who deserve to go." Deserved
a way the death of the sick) thejcrirnlnal ;t\#/et couldi^ VTh
b^blb^^j
ed, or thek l d
! .theirvliVes, and the c r i m l n a f ^ e s e r v e d w h a th e got,?1 B u t We tfannpt a ccep t R e n e e ' s d e a t h ' ,|
; It Seeriis trtorbjdly parfldoxloiil ^that, herv ;;;i loss of life #>ula rw'farm our own. Perhaps ;i
that IsGod'sSylll; A vividJirernindei' to'uu'.alli.<\<
Fire Chief Leonard R. • Dolan hasissued a warning to all residents In
remindeduot'6:ptaftirew:*--,——-.„piles as;the heat of the undercarriage of"the car1 could cause ignition Of the
>leavesi This U'especially truevof,;'•newer; > r ^ ^ ^ ' h i ynewer; : ^ W ^ ^ y ; i ; y ,cortyerivrpj: on, them.J Th«8e antiypollution: devices generate heat tip to3000 degrees and pooo o ro<\l d>Hger offirft when parked nearor over dry Ifeafpiles, Injhepast few years, several latemodel cars were involved in ju»t suchfire Incidehta. In most caBea, the carewere totally consumed )»y the tire'"
; the tfjnp' Ifte, Fire Department a>on theicene, resulting in a large, i
;:j^4':jio'twp^ep;"'Vx: ' "
1FREE PUBLIC FORUMCome hear about the problems of
financing the purchase or sale of a home.PANELISTS INCLUDE: MORTGAGE BROKER,
BANKER AND LAWYERS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 78:00 -10:00 P.M.THE WESTWOOD
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
276-5900
Realtor •: '^Kj^'-fy
KENILWORTH- A funeralmass was^ offered at St.Theresa's Church Monday forJohn Dynegay,- 61, of 8 ParkDrive. Entombment was inGraceland Memorial Park.
Mr. Dynegay died Friday. AKenilworth—resident., for. _. 2!Lyears, he was employed by theHatfield Wire and Cable
Division for over 40 years.
Surviving are his wife, RosePansica Dynegay; ad a u g h t e r , M r s . D i a n eLanigan; a brother, EdwardDynegay; three sisters, MissJean Dynegay, Mrs: FayeRippo and Mrs.Arin Splunder,and a granddaughter. '
Nunzi Bongiomo, 61 of 128N. Lehigh Ave. died Sunday atthe Alexian Brothers Hospitalafter a long illness. He wasborn in New York City and hadlived here 14 years.
Mr. Bongiorno retired in1977 from the NationalGarage, New York City, as agarage attendant.
He served with the U.S.Navy in the European Theaterduring World War JJ. He wasa member of the Teamsters
. Local No. 272 in .NewJdoxk,Mr. Bongiorno Is survived
by his wife,. Marie CinottiBongiorno; three"sons, VitoBongiorno of 'California,Joseph and Fireman 1st ClassAnthony Bongiorno, U.S.N.,
both at home; two daughters,Mrs. Prances Manos ofQ4\ifo^njai) and Miss GinaBJqnaiprno at home; hismplner, Mrs. FrancesBdngJornb of Long Island; twobrothers, Joseph Bongiorno ofCalifornia; Benny Bongiornoof New York City; two sisters,Mrs. Mary LaMonica ofStaten Island, Mrs. BeatricePalermo of New York City,and two grandchildren.
The furneral wasWednesday from the DooleyFuneral Home^ijJW^JNorth
"Sve. ~A funeral mass wasoffered at St. Michael Churchby Msgr. John F. Davis,pastor. Interment was inFairview Cemetery.
Mrs. Virginia Pacific
Mrs. Helen L. MaxfieldMrs. Helen L. Maxfield, 57,
a 50-year Cranford resident,died Monday at Marlboro,N.J. The Rev. George Pike ofthe First PresbyterianChurch, of which she was amember, will conduct thefuneral service tomorrow at 10a.m. from Gray MemorialFuneral Home. Intermentwill be in Fairview cemetery,Westfield.
Mrs. Maxfield's husbandwas Raymond E. Maxfield,who died in 1968, She issurvived by two sons, Douglasof Northport, N.Y. andThomas of South Plainfield;two daughters, Mrs. SusanOlson of Texasj and Mrs.Sandra Gorlin of Osbornville,
) N.J.; her .father, Wilfred O.Langille of Peapack and eightgrandchildren.
KENILWORTH- A funeralm&ss was offered at St.Theresa's Church yesterdayfor Mrs. Virginia H. Pacific,50, who died Sunday after abrief illness. Interment was inGraceland Memorial Park.
A 25 year resident ofKenilworth, she was employedby George Scholes, Inc. for 20years. She belonged to the
American Legion Post 470auxiliary.
Surviving'are her husband,Salvatore Pacific; a son,Robert W. of,, Wayne; twobrothers and three sisters.• Arrangements werecompleted by MastapeterSuburban, Roselle.
Mrs. Maude Vreeland' Fxinreral services for Mrs. Vreeland who died inMaude Vreeland were held September.Saturday from the Gray Born in Cottekill, N.Y., sheMemorial Funeral Home with lived in Kingston, N.Y. forRev. Robert Payne of the many years before moving toCranford United Methodist Cranford 25 years ago.Church officiating. Interment Surviving are two sons,was in Roseland cemetery, Roger James of Cranford andOrange, N.J. - Keith CJ. of Rahway; a
Mrs. Vreeland, B7, died Oct. daughter, Mrs. Frances25 at her residence, 73 Ryder of Cranford; sixBurnside Ave. She was the grandchildren and two greatwife of James Halliday grandchildren.,
In Memory ofSOPHIA
MIRANTE
My Momwas a star
who glowedthroughout the
night;Even til this
daythere Is no
brighter way.
All my love.Daughter Anne
JEWISH BOOK FAIKThe third annual Jewish
Book Fair will be held fromNov. 4 to 11 at the EasternUnion County YM-YWHA onGreen Lane in Union. Therewill be hard and soft coveredbooks, records, games, andgifts. .. . .
ATTENTION!Cranford Residents
60 or OVERFREE FLU SHOTS
THURSDAY - NOV. 8th2-3 P.M.
Health Dept. OfficeROOM 7 MUNICIPAL BUILDING
For information call 276-8900 Ext. 18
DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSEftVICE SINCE 1897.
FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED H. GRAY. JR.JOAVID B.CRABIELWILLIAM A. DOYLE
WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. , Mgr. 233-0143' CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave,, William,A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092
: • • , ' > V . • •• • • • • " < • •,
•?v';-" "• -«r: n r . r f t T J . ! •>:• •
,,,218 NORTH AVE., W.
DOOLEYFBfNERAL WOME
276-0255
IJ \A\Kunefnl Home., of homelike atmosphere', completelymodern', air conditioned, offstreet parking facilities.
' • V . ' r v ' . ; - , ' . ; . ' . , ' V i V ' . " '• ."•• ' • . • ". ' • - -* ' • . '•; . . . . " • " ' i , 1 ' ' • • ' ' I / • [ • ^ • ' • ' ' • : \ ' ' t ; " • • • / , • • . ' . • , • . ' " ; : ' • .. •;'\: ,'•••:•'•' • . • a » * « K r » % - * J . v * • " ; - •.•• .•:•-• i , ' \ '•:'•"• '•; ' ' .
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^ ' • f ' - V - V ' - l - • • * -
page 10 GRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 1,1979
. Juiick
iauson-White Marriage'{Melissa Carol White,(laughter of Mr. and Mrs.Wlliam J. White of^almerton, Pa., became thebride of Francis HanselSlauson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry M. Slauson Jr. andgrandson of Mrs. Charles F.Hansel and the late Mr.ijansel of Cranford, on Oct. 12in St. John's . Episcopal
Mrs. Francis Slauson
Church, Palmertpn, Pa.The candlelight service,
written by the couple, wasperformed by the Rev.William E. Smalley, rector,assisted by Mr. Brian E.Fidler, seminarian, formerlyof Cranford;
Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownof ivory organza satin withchapel length train andcathedral length veil.
Mrs. Susan Farber,Contoocook, N.H., was thematron of honor. Bridesmaidswere Patricia Chalifoux, NewYork City; Betsy Kester,Allentown, Pa.; DaleMcCrady, Radnor, Pa.; Sue
James D. Haag, Carlsbad,N.M., formerly of Cranfbrd,was the best man. Ushersincluded Henry M. Slauson IIIand Timothy P. Slauson,brothers of the groom; DavidW. White, brother of the bride;Lucky H. G. Yarle ofBethlehem, Pa>, and Stuart A.Abramovitz of Staten Island,N.Y.
Mrs. Slauson graduatedfrom Palmerton, Area HighSchool in 1973 and attended theGymnasium at Oberstdorf,
The Suburban SymphonyOf New Jersey Presents
FREE FAMILYCONCERT
November 4, 3 p.m.Orange Avenue School
FREE DOOR PRIZE(PORTABLE T.V. SET)
E N J O Y P O P U L A R CLASSICS.. ." P e t e r & T h e W0lf,"narrated by Dr.Robt Paul"William Tell Overture""Poet & Peasant Overture"
IRA KRAEMER, CONDUCTOR
Germany, and theUniversity ot Haute Bretagne,Rennes, France. She receiveda degree from Lafayette.College, Eastpn, Pa., and is anassistant admissions directorat the University ofPennsylvania.
Mr. Slauson is an alumnusof the Pingry School andLafayette College, class of1976, where he earned anengineering degree. He isassociated with" FactoryMutual of Philadelphia.
The wedding reception washeld at the Lehigh ValleyClub, Allentown, Pa. After ahoneymoon trip to England,the couple are residing in St.David's.JPa.
EVE SlatesCareer Day
Several women in variousoccupations will talk abouttheir work on Friday, Nov. 2,9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at a CareerDay sponsored by EVE, avocational guidance center forwomen at Kean College.Registration will take place atthe door of Downs Hall, priorto the event, which js free. >
Careers represented willinclude an insurance searchdirector, a paralegal, businessmanager , admissions^counselor, senior computer 5p r o g r a m m e r , and^agricultural consultant.
Additional information —-'be obtained by phoningEVE office, 527-2210. EVl.,.an acronym for Educatiofl,•Vocation, 'Employment.
Mrs. Steven MatukaitisMary Catherine Jurick of
Roselle Park became thebride of Steven Matukaitis,also of Roselle Park, on Sept.15 at the Church of theAssumption. .. ,-.__
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. George Jurick of 429 N:Union Ave. and the groom isthe son, of -Mr. and Mrs.Michael Matukaitis of Roselle;Park.
A reception followed at theNational Polish'Hall /•"'.:•
The bride was given inmarriage by George. JurickJr, Her sister, Patricia Anne1
Jurick of Cranford, was maidof honor, and another sister,Ann Bernice Jurick wasbridesmaid along withBarbara Crejin of RosellePark. - , !
John Beraitls of Nutley;cousin of the groom, was bestman. Ushers were~ GeorgeJurick cJr. of faew Brunswickand Carl Buhr. of RosellePark.
Mrs. Matukaitist a graduateof Crariford High School, if?employed as a senior recordsclerk. Her husband, a RosellePark High School graduate, isemployed as ah ironworker.
The couple resides inRqselleJPark following ahoneymoon trip to Canada.
Cindy Ellen Rubensteln
RubensteiiifDebi Sirak
Debi Sirak
BetrothedThe betrothal ol Debi Sirak i n e , e n i r a n c e im IO T , . w ,
, to Craig winton of Henderson, wnich will be waived for
Graft ShowOpening In
Creative Crafts '19, aprofessional • show ofhandicrafts by contemporarycraftsmen, will be held a tTemple Emanu-El, Westfield,Sunday through Wednesdayfrom 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The 14th annual craftsexhibit and sale, sponsored bythe Sisterhood of Temple;Emanu-El, will open with apreview party for patrons.andexhibiting artists Saturdayfrom ?:3p to 11: p.m,
One hundred forty invited'professionals from more than.10 states . will exhibitceramics, jewelry, wood^glass, metal, textiles, batiks,leather, acrylics, macrame,and furniture.
The-entrance fee is IJL50,id f
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rubenstelnof 48 Crane Parkway,announce the engagement of
which will be waived forstudents and senior citizens. Asnack bar will be available atall times lor light
t}ev., hasibeen announced byher parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Sirak of Garwood. Mr. at _. _^
T...™.~- ™ jp-p™.™... _. winton is the son of Mr. and refreshment, and a soup andtheir daughter, Cindy Ellen, t o . Mrs/Chet Winton^M<Mow~gjiiad \wtii wffl be servedJames Capodice, sonjof Mrs..' « -M~. c^wt . ; , L . = « . ™ ; . J I « ^ J » »Carol Capodice of 22 LincolnAve. W. and the late Salvatore __Capodice. ' KeniTworth, and "attended
Miss Rubenstein is a Union College in- Plainfield-^•aduate of Cranford High ----" °-—-
and Franklin Beauty
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mfsi Andrews
Fete For feMrs. Andrews
Mr. & Mrs. James A..Andrews of 301 Orange Ave.celebrated their 50th waddinganniversary Oct. 21 at ' asurprise dinner party at theTower Steak House in.Mountainside:^
Tlie party was hosted bytheir daughter and son-in-law,Dr. and Mrs. John L. AshtayjrfVero Beach, Fla., and theirson and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. James M. Andrewsof Cranfbrd. , • . ' . ' . '
The party was attended by62 friends and relatives who
i jusjfar a Way ast g n a u a , ~ ""OTtlahorivayVirginia, Florida and Texas.
BOOK SALE of College Women's Club opens Mon-day with "Children's fray1? offerings at the Cdnh-munity Center from 3 to 5 p.m. Admiring the fareare, from left, Melody and Brady King and SaraHohn. Sale of all books runs through ne>tt Saturday.
^chool and Franklin BeautyInstitute. She isWnployed as_abeautician for Ralph BrunetteHair Design, Inc.,Mountainside. •'••'•
Her fiance, also a graduateof Cranford High School, jsemployed as a butcher forPerro t t i ' s ' Quality Meats,Cranford.
An October 1980 wedding isplanned.
Holiday Treats
Rummage Sale ^ f ™-"- ' • m i • ' • i 111 ; t I ISet At Temple w ,u,
The Sisterhood of TempJTeBeth-El will sponsor a . new jand nearly new rumma£Sunday and Monday'frqa.m. until5p.m.; - ^ w i
Ave. . . ' i in'There will be a variety f
items for sale including'clothing, home articles,, andother -^'treasures."" l ' J
R Aut.gt.c-.. .] Is Topic Of
Of TheWeek
Club ProgramThe monthly business
FLORSHEIMSTAY IN STEPWITH THE TIMES
*6995
"STUART"
Be part of a line tradition by making this Florsheim boot partof your wardrobe What better way to stay in step with the times
QUIMBY at C E N T R A C M S T F I E L D • 233-5678
WE HONORMASTER CHARGEBANKAMERICARDHANOI-CHARGEAMERICAN EXPRESCARTE BLANCHE
j rne monwuy DusinessI meeting of the Wednesday | I
1r
t ^ r a tJ
u r e
t Morning Club Nov. 7 at 9:30 Wednesday.GUM DROP GEMS i a jn. at the public library
1 cup butter or margarine y will feature a program on theautistic child presented by
A demonstration of holidaycandy and cookie making anddecorating will be the featureof the American homedepartment of the VillageImprovement . Associationmeeting Nov. 9 at the home ofMrs. Russ D'Arcangelo. \
Mrs. Henry Esperon will'entertain the members of the
depa r tmen t
School of Modeling, New YorkCity, and the Joyce Academyof Dance and Theatrical Artsin Garwood, Miss Sirak is aformer }nodel for DavidCristal Benmore and CountRomi in New York City. Shealso was a fdfmer.Rockette atRadio City MusWTSall.
Mr. Winton is a graduate ofDixie College in St. George,Utah. He was awarded thePurple Heart while servingwith the 116th AssaultHelicopter Company in Cu-
.c^iiiv VietnamrHe is a priyatcontractor in Henderson/Nev., afld is associated witthe Jockey Club in Las Vegas
i as an engineer. - /The wedding .will take place
Dec.' 1 at the , CommunityChurch in Las Vegas.
Hofne-SgeclolsBuncof 10
POmPONS.... $$ Bunch9-1
116 North Av«KW., Cfan/ord)276-4700 -f '
,143 Chestnut St., Rosalie Pk.24V9797
130 W. Third Ave., Roseljj^ 241-2700
i IV2 cups siftedj confectioner's sugarj 1 \sp. vanilla\ 1 eggI 2M- cups sifted all-purpose7 flour' 'I l tsp. baking soda• 1 tsp. cream of tartar,I '/i tsp, salt.\ 1 cup small gumdrops1 slicedj In mixer bowl thoroughlyi cream together butter or( margarine, confectioner's/ sugar and vanilla.*Beat in
Mrs. J. B. Loizeaux, chairmanof the-New Jersey Federationof Women's Clubs special
, state project. .the llteraifure department •
will meet at the home of Ms!Beatrice Warner, 5 EnglishVillage, at 1 p.m. Nov. 8. Mrs,H. E. Young will be co-hostess. Mrs. A. C. Mitchellwill report on "Max Perkins,Editor of Genius" by A, ScottBerg. Ms. Thelma Morgan
.{ will
report1 U 1
ortn
bh "Eliza1
'Prfft1 ui 9
The executive board will_meet Monday at the home ofMrs. Richard Haynes,president. Hostesses will beMrs. D'Arcangelo and Mrs.Robert Outcault.
Bloorningdale
PTA HasNew Officers
Officers , . of theBloomingdale-School P-TA for-
After JMElection!
FOR ALL YOURPARTY'S
Party Needs
WINNERS &LOSERS
VOTE-FOR US!Beer • Wines •Liquor
(taBfonl ftft-0150
be orf handBrookside
N willTuesday at
S c h o o l ' s -
a*-sening "
I salt. Gradually stirI creamed mixture until1 blended. On waxed paper'. shape dough into 12 by 2£ inch roll. Wrap in waxed/ paper, chill several hoursf or overnight. Cut-in V4 incht thick slices, keeping' unsliced portion ok roll, inI refrigerator until needed.I Place on ungreased cookie• sheet. Decorate tops with• gumdrop slices. Bake in375I degree oven for 12 minutes.i Cool slightly beforej removing from pan. Makesj 4 dozen.( Mrs. Charles JohnsonI 23 Beech St.
Jones; 'first vice president,. c u p c a k e s , b r o w n i e s .
BOOK SALESt. Paul's . Episcopal-
Church, E. Broad Street,Westfield will hold its annualbook and record sale Tuesdayfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m." andWednesday from 9 a.m. tonoon.
Creative writing day is Nov,27 at Little Falls Women'sClub. Anyone interested in;attending or participatingshould contact Mrs, M. S.1Conley, literature" cHalrtjnan,276-2564. ;
Dawley Opens [Frame Service-
the Joseph Dawley Gallery,22 North Ave. W., announcesthe opening of a custornframing business today. Thiswill be in addition to the finearts always on display. i
The Dawley Gallery haspurchased -^the-— framingbusiness fr-rim Josef's inWestfJ«14-and~i& moving that
p s i d , Gail Whitefieldk -cookies. The Monster has athird vice president, Nancys cookie here for CaraMillar; corresponding D e g e n h a r d t , w h o s eSecretary, ,Ruth McManus; mothpr, Bette; PTA waysrecording secretary, Dolores and means vice president,
i h d t L i . . - . . • ^Janish,Bruns.
and treasurerr-Lois- announced sale hours are-9-a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Voters
open house Oct. 16. A prizewas awarded, to the class withthe best .attendance byparents. The prize, a pumpkinand cupcakes, was won byCarolyn Goqk's first grade.: An apple sale was held after,
school Oct. 18. Apples werepurchased from Geiger's andsold at 15 cents per apple.
Ghosts, gqblins and otherstrange characters took overat Bloomingdale School for,the Halloween parade. After
Our top-6f-thelineFox ferand Orion* Sayelle*
(4 plv knitting worsted weight)^ l 7 0 l l
• • I
thi rag, price ,_
"entire large1 1nuentory~«f--.parading in «ostumes r thecustom frames as well a? children returned, to their
" "" " theto
i • ' ' •
; • , , I
> The Magid of Fall is at Raymond's; ' ^ h - r ' ' v •. ' . . ' • . . ••••.•• ..• • ' . - • ' ? •• : : i ; v y - ' i i . •'"•.:'.-
The niagic of Nature is seen every where... in, the . lunch or dinner that States with a" great Cocktail-or_ plutnfit fioWen pumpkins...the ripe, delicious, red and glass of Jine Wine .and^nioyes through an entr^ of a '
"yellow ?pp<^ and everything el$<; the harvesrpfo-^ IRa'ymbnd^a specialCy^wBial|shp(l wj|h a gargen'-fresh" VideST'Theny our Master Baker conjures up-a- Ijttje- - salad: Who says Fall Isn't the most-wonderfiimilrne of -—-
LU''hriagIC'bfWsi'own..;adelectabte-punipkinpie...a.mouth''- theyear ! ., ; . A H '"^"•x::-'i::-::i::
Catering apple strudel or apple pie. What a finale to a t s "
.''Liitiehrffom 11:30 • binner: 5 p. m. to 9:30>.itt.;i 'ftifayflt 'ti l 10:30 p^m.Sunday fami ly Dinner: 3.p m,v.t,o,u9?p.itw«>•
standard framesCranford location. ....' \
Mrs, - Sylvia Gerberipresident of- Josef's, willremain in Cranford for a whiUjto act as advisor during th^transition period, The DawlejfGallery will be professionally
classes-and enjoyed a treatprovided by PTAfmothers.
SUNNY ACRESSuDTtiy" Ateres Civic andImprovement Assocation willmeet Thursday, November 8
iu UK inuitooiiM.u.v at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,equipped to handle a larg^ Joseph Ambr6zy, 1034 Raritanvariety o( framing rieeda Rd;>at8:^Op.m.Go.hostesses.including fabrics, needlepolntj ate,- R.Uth Eckmeder,documents, mirrors anq Beatrice Amstutz,; Diane
"painting of all typefr.-,. f Lpvallo, and Jq Klein. .'".
Election Bay Bake
Sale AHillside Avenue School PTA
will sponsor an Election Daybake sale Tuesday.
Various homemade itemswill be available from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. to voters? ~
Ceil Williams and RoseMscNamara arranged-for^volunteer'bakers and sellers^Students will be able7}:^ Buy <•"]individual snacks during ,proscfibed times during theday.
All Christmas ornaments & kits!F °,ur low diwount price*(excupt tableclothi) i
'LATCH HOOK RUG KITSSize Reg.'Price • Salel^riee
12x12 $3.99 / $3.5018x24 V99 $7.25
I up to
'rOFFV1
275 Wo(idbrld9« Center - N.J. - f20T) 6366830' 75 Ew«x Sti, N. V.(5 ,^ (212): OR 41030 '> 95-16 63rd Bd., ReflO Park. N.Y (2iZ) 459-1134I Smith H««n Mail •- LI., UX.~ i
l Sal«» ends Nov. 8»• e.fie'e » » » * « «'•' * * '» » • e »'.
; • ' • • . * ;
The iHngirySchoolodmitf Vudtnk of any rice, color aiid national or ethnic origin
TUNING UP for: Sunday's free concert bythe SuburbanSyrripKony are MarySchneider on the French horn, a senior at Cranford High School; Henry Bab-'cock, Instrumental music teacher here; and Gerson Horowitz" on the trumpet,teacher at Orange Avenue School At right is George Shuhan of Cranford play-
. Ing th^yiolln. " " :\ "7* v
Orchestra Tunes For Free^Concert
SpecialHoliday
The Chronicle ispublishing a special pre-holiday section in its issueof Nov. 21. It will featurearticles about Christmasparties, . ,bazaars, fairs,entertainment and otherevents sponsored by clubs,organizations,' religiousgroups, and performing'arts associations. (
[ We invite these groups to i/submit press releases]f about theise pre-holiday'v events to The Chronicle no j[ la ter than Nov. 8, for j[ publication in the Nov. 21) edition, which" will be> mailed to every; householdk in Cranford. ',
Thursday, November 1,1979-CRANPORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page UILEITI8 FOUNDATION
The Union County chapter of Ave.the National Foundation forneitis and Colitis will noeet
-Monday at 8 p.m. at the ClarkPublic l,ibrary, 309 Westfield
Guest speaker will beSteven Rodes, M.D., •gastroeoterologist with officesIn Perth Ambby.
TRICK OR fREAT? - Gayle Keane, left, plays a houseguest who threatens themarriage of Dennis Boyne and. Marge Salway, In the roles of Paul and Content
% Delvllle, In the Cranford Dramatic Club's production of "AAarriage-Go-Round."
Marriage: A Modern LookAt A Venerable Institulioi^
FISH MARKET & RESTAURANT
• 34 NORTH AVENUE, EAST CRANFORD
"Music About People F.orPeople," the theme of a freefamily concert fashioned forchildren of all ages Sunday at3 p.m., sets the stage for the
_1979-80 opening of the 20thseason of .. the Suburban
.'SympJton^jaocieJy.^Dt.-vNfl5V.Jersey. Featuring a portableT.V. as door prize, the annualconcert will be be heldOrange Avenue School.
strip prepared for the Concertwill . be projectedsimultaneously. Von Suppe's"Poets antf~ PeasantOverture" aria" Rossini's"William Tell Overture" alsowill be performed.l_RefcJoha Qates, presidentof the symphony, announcedthe orchestra received a $500
atr: grant from the TownshipCommittee of Cranford. Headded that the instrumentalmusic for this occasion madepossible by.funds supplied bythe Recording Companies of
Prokofiev's "Peter and theWolf" will be narrated byFtobert-DrPaul, publicjchools. mo ncvU iW»6 u u » . F c . . M „.superintendentMusic fpFThB—Antericay-through- thfiJWusicorchestra's use is through the Performance Trust Funds, acourtesy of the private "public service organizationcollection of Donald Whellan created under agreementsof Westfield. An, original film with the American Federation
of Musicians. The grant forthis performance . wasobtained with the cooperationof Local 151 A. F. of M., plusthe local co-sponsors,including the Cranford Boardof Education.
Further information on thefree concert arid life —-----symphony subscription series works-.at Unionon Feb. 16 and May 3 may be Tomasulo Artobtained from the ticketchairman, Mary Goscinsky,276-9H9, after 5 p. m. or FranScaturo, 272-5173
AsiinovjVtUC Friday
"The nearest thing to ahuman writing machine" ishow_ Dr. Isaac Asimov,
Photo ExhibitIs A Mystery
MacAdams,; ah unusualphoto-artist who spcializes inmysteries, will open a one-month exhibit of several new,.
College'sGallery
tomorrow.-'Called ""New Mysteries,"the photography show willInclude, eight works neverbefore exhibited, several ofwhich will be multiplemys te ry photographs .Adams's mystery photos arepictures of life situations thatinclude "clues" to what acts(usually crimes) have been
k**n Colltoti f in* arts faculty exhibit.to Feb. B, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tuesdaythrough Friday; 7:30 to 10 p.m., Tuesdaythrough Thursday; Nov. .4, 2 to 5 p.m.
Newark Muieum, "Thomas Edison:The Giver ol Light," throuoh Jan. 1«;works of Jefferson Oavld Chalfant, toNov. 25; "Where A .Child's ArchitectureDreams Coma True," to Nov, .23.'
New Jtrsay State Muieum, Trenton,second biennial N.J. artists exhibition,to Dec. 2; selections of foreign weavingtechniques, to Jan. 20.
Summit Art Center, works of BettyParson, through Sunday, noon to 4 p.m.weekdays, 2 to 4, p.m. weekends.
Union College, Mac Adams "NewMysteries," series of photb mysteries, toNov. 24, Monday to Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m.;Monday through Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m.
MUSIC1. Jersey Lyric Opera Company, cameosof "Carmen" and "Tosce," Sunday,Qov. Livingston High School, BerkeleyHeights, 7 p.m., 454-4245 or W-3548.
New JerMV State Opera, "Don Carlo,"Saturday', 7i3O p.m., Symphony Hall,Newark, 423-5757.
Suburban Symphony of New Jersey,free family concert, Sunday, OrangeAvenue School. 3 p.m.
THEATRE
Brootidalt' Community College,Llncrpft, "Cat on a Mot Tin Roof," Nov..1, j ;3 ,e;», 10, IS, 14; 17.1J433335.
Ca l« Theatre, Summit, "Same TimeN«xt Year," Friday- and Saturday, 8:50P.M.; 373-4273.' •' :'..""". ' -
>AcC»rter Theatre, Princeton, "All theWay Homo," to Nov. 18, 409-921 8700.
New Jersey Public Theatre, 118 SouthAve. E., "Sweeney Todd: The Barber,"to Nov. 10, Fridays, 8:30 p.m.;Saturdays, 7 and 10 p.m.; Sundays, 3p.m., 272-5704.
New Jersey Theatre Forum,Plainfield, "The Glass Menagerie,"Nov. a to Dec. 2, Thursdays to Satur-days, 8 p.m.; Sundays, 3 p.m., 757-5888.
flaw Jersay Shakespeare Fastlval,Madison, "Two For the Seesaw," 377
•4487..-.. ' 'Papermlll Playhouse, Mll lburn,
"Floreilo," to Dec. 14, 374-4343.Revelers at Rahway, at King's Row,
"Blithe Spirit," to Dec. 15, Fridays andSaturdays, 574-1255.
Friday, Monday, Tuesday, B, 9:55 p.m.;Saturday and Sunday, 2:10, 4:10, 4:10,8:10,10:10p.m.; "Sleeping Beauty,"Wednesday, 7, V p.m.; Thursday, 2, 7, 9p.m.; Twin 2, "Time After Time,"Friday, Monday to Wednesday, 7:25,9.45 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 2:20,4:45, 7:20, 9:45 p.m,; Thursday, 3:30,7155,9:45 p.m. '. ,: • '.
e i m o r a ' Theatre; Elizabeth."Players," weekdays starting Friday,7:30'p.m.r Saturday and Sunday,-4, 8:10p.m.; "North Dall»» Forty," weekdaysstarting Friday, 9i30-p.m.; Saturday andSunday, J. »!«, lono'eim, ; ; r •
•— test picture Shoui/Unlorir^Rockv I I , "Friday, 7:30, 9:45 p..m.j Saturday, 2,5:40, 7:50,10 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30, 4:45,7,' • ' I f " ; »«kri»v>. 7:15. 9:30 P "
Residents will have theopportunity to see and hearAsimov tomorrow at 8 p.m. atUnion College's CampusCenter Theatre where he willbe a guest lecturer fer theS t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n tAssociation's lecture andentertainment series.
The Russia n-<born professorof biochemistry at BostonUniversity School of Medicinewill discuss his fayorite topic,"Science Fiction."
'Mary Sunshine'
what actually occurrredbefore th<j photograph wastaken.'
A reception for the artistwill begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow.The show will run throughNov. 26. The gallery is open tothe public free Mondaythrough Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m.,and Monday through Thurs-day, 6"to 9 p.m.
MamfetPlay
Billed At UC
p . L. BENTELYIn an era when divorce is
almost as common anmarriage, it often makes onewonder if "monogamousmarriages" are a thing of thepast. .
In,the Cranford Dramatic .Club's, production of "TheMarrrage-Go-Round, '1 ahusbandvand wife team, he aprofessor of anthropology, sheB\ dean of Women at theInstitute of Advanced Studies,lecture oh the pros and cons,a d v a n t a g e s a n ddisadvantages of marriage as
' an institution to the delight ofboth sexes in the audience.
. Professor Paul Delville(Dennis Boyne) speaking tothe male species, says hewholeheartedly agrees withthe concept of "monogamousmarriages." However, -whenstunning, Voluptuous KatrinSveg (Gayle Keane) makesher intentions known to him,everyone can see the debategoing on in his mind.
Delville tries to convincehimself, his wife and theSwedish bombshell that he isquite "content" with his lifeand marriage. Unfortunatelyfor him, though, he doesn'tlive up to his advice orexpectations, and that's wherethe funbegins.
Boyne, ori the other hand,
fully lives upJ^jJiis-partrancT most effective,does an excepUonal job as the Bill Wicklen, as professorprofessor. During the" lecture Ross Barnett,iS very good asportions of the production, the the platonic boyfriend of theaudience is made to feel that dean. He' plays well to
Salway's Content and offersexcellent portrayal of theplayboy scholar.
A must for marrieds as wellas singles, CDC's "The,Marriage-Go-Round" is ahumorous look at a serioussituation that is all toocommon in this day and age. Itoffers, if not a solution tokeeping marriages solid, atleast some thought-provokingideas on the subject.
Directed by veteran actorproducer Bob Pells, CDC willpresent "The Marriage-Go-Round" Nov. 2, 3, 9 and 10 at8;40 and Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m.
During intermission, whilethe audience is requested notto discuss the lecture topicswith members of the oppositesex, CDC patrons can enjoytrie photography of Garymirbster In the UpstairsMemorial Lounge.
Herbster, a native ofCranford, has been involved inphotography for seven-years.During this time, he hasstudied Under BernardHoffman of Freehold and JohnDoscher of South Woodstock,Vt. He is working and studying
l i t . V*ti i_" »%-.^__»I«_
note-taking is a necessity, asBoyne draws the classroom'sinterest to his lectern withsome exceedingly humorouslines and gestures.
Content Delville (MargeSalway), also advocates a one-man, one-woman marriage,even now as her long-timemarriage begins to crumbleapart.
As she cautions thewomen about the •warningsigns in a marriage going badand how to cope with thesituation, the audience leftwondering how she cancontinue with her seeminglyill-fated advice.
But as each bit ofContent's confidence in herhusband and her marriagedwindles, Salway's actingability is even more apparent.She handles the "characterexceptionally well anddelivers some of the play'sfunniest lines with finesse and
v ease.Keane, as Katrin, the
Delville's houseguest withmore that) a passing interestin Delville, oozes sex appealas she slithers on and offstage. Her Swedish accent is with Photo Dynamics.
commemorates the Miller-Cory- Museum's seventhanniversary Sunday from 2 to5 p.m. at the Miller-CoryMuseum, 414 Mountain Ave.,Westfield.
Many of the tasks requiredby colonial farm- families toprepare apples -for winter-storage will be demonstratedby Miller-Cory volunteers inperiod dress. These include:cider making, drying apples,and making apple head dolls.
On K.ean's StageThe Theatre Guild of Kean
College will open its seaspnwith "Little Mary Sunshine,"a spoof of the old Nelson Eddyand Jeahet te MacDonaldmusicals. Performances, willU Nov. 9, iod53ft^andi7at8p.m. in theJWilkins Theatre.
"One Flew ' Over TheCuckoo's Nest" will followMarch 6, 7, 8,13, 14,15,16, 20,21, 22 and 23 at 8 p.m. in theZella Fry Studio Theatre. -
The season closes with"Scapino" May tv, 9 and 10 at 8p.m. in the Wilkins Theatre.Call 527-2337 for tickets.
Variety Show
To Aid YouthsThe setting is the South, but
disco and variety acts will jointhe minstrel, Mardj, Gras andblues themes in the musicalproduction.planned by theHoly Helen' Players,parishoners of Holy TrinityancT~ST. HeTen'sTparlshes" inWestfield.
The show, produced anddirected by Joseph Ruddy ofCranford, has been planned tobenefit the churches'combined youth program atthe Lighthouse. Teen Center,located a t Holy TrinityAuditorium. It will take placeon Thursday and^ iday Nov.8 and 9 at 8:30 p.m. andSunday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m
"A Life in the Theater" byDavid Mamet will bepresented by Union College'sDramatic Society in a JO-dayrun beginning tomorrow. "
The play, which features theon and off-stage antics of an.older thespian and a youngeractor, was recently aired on, ;WNET-TVrthevctaiietty"•.will!«.be performed at 'UnionCollege's Studio 32 on openingnight, followed . byperformances Nov. 3, 7, 8, 9,10, 14, 15, 16 and 17.' The lead roles will be playedby Union College alumni,Christopher Ferejohn ofElizabeth and CharlesJohnston of Princeton.
The crew includes Irene-^Nowakowskir-Tem-Datey-and—
Ann DeStefano of Cranford.
Casting Open For
Woody Allen PlaysCasting for Woody Allen's
"Gocl" and "Death" will beheld at the New Jersey PublicTheatre, 118 South Ave, E.,Saturday, Nov. io at l p.m.The plays will be produced
-from Jan. 4 to Feb. 9.Men and women over age 21
are needed. All parts are open.Call 272-5704.
The New Jersey Public Theatrepresents an ORIGINAL play...
i10NTIL NOV. 10rFri; 8:30 p.m.•'• Sat; 7 ft 10 p.m.
^ pADAPTATION! UY
f RfQIIARD BOMINICK
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Page12 CRANFORp (N.J,) CHB0N1CLE Thursday, November 1,1
Season's 1st;
Cougars JRoll0^ M-22
' . : . ';
r . ' , ' , ; . : , • • • • , '
eason:|12 Wins* 5 Losses
By EUNICE ROMAJSO
The girs' varsity tennisSteam closed their seasonTuesday after losing toMillburn 5 to 0. The team'sfinal record is an impressive}2 wins and 5 losses. Thesquad will travel to Plainfieldtoday and tomorrow for thebounty tournament.i-
Dollar and Rodman won 6-0, fr.1 and Karen Wolfram andJennifer Konopacki shut outtheir opponents 6-0, 6-0 atsecond doubles.
ByJOANLAEZZAAccording to Coach Norm .
Koury, the confident andaggressive Cougar gridironteam displayed a total teameffort In capturing their firstvictory, 26 to 22 over RoselleSaturday, The running back
. combination of Tony Walker,Jeff Karl and Tom Lies madefor the big plays. •
The revitalized Cougarstravel to Rahway this week,looking for their secondvictory of the season at 1:30p.mi Saturday.
the, first Cranford touchdownwhen he intercepted a Rosellepass on the Cougar 24yardlthe. on the first playfrom scrimmage, Walkerbroke loose, running 76 yard?through the middle erf the Ramdefense fox the Score. JohnVicci added the eictra. pointand the Cougars took an early7 to 0 lead, staying on topthroughout the game.
A series of six Roselle playsput the Rams on the Cranford
IStANFJI MILLBURN S{ Michele Marks and Sheryl
d t
ROSELUBt 0 I* 0 33
C - Walker 76 run (Vied kick)R - McCoy 1 run (run failed)C - K a r l 55 run (Karl run)C - FG, ViQCi 31 u -R -•• Davis "20 run (Robersonkick) : ,C -. Walker 90 kickoff return(Lies pa$s from McGSJvern)R - Robersbn 80 nin (Brownrun)
jCohen were overpowered at•first and second singles asithey both lost 0-6, 0-6. Tori.Iannelli managed to iviiTfour.gamesTJfrfiei1 opponent as she-lost 1-6, 3-6 at third singles.: At first doubles DebbieDollar and Janis Rodman fell0-6, 1-6. Eunice Romafio andJanet Koehler came close butlost 5-7,1-6 at second doubles.
CRANFORDtfWESTFIELD 5
On Monday Cranford facedan equally tough match. asthey lost to Westfield 0 to 5.
Marks fell at first singles 1-6, 0-6 as Cohen lost 1-6, 2-6 atsecond singles. Iannelli wasousted 2-6, (£6. . , . ••'-"> B ^ S ^ ^ ^ . * * . ^ ^ ^ —
Dollar and Rodman at first flPPBK*WBBMV' •—• •"••" swii^^aaa«s^s«. •••";•»•;;•••• ' .' _ \ •"doubles lost both sets by a COUGAR CAPTAIN TOM LIES points to Crartford'$ first win. Flanking him arescore of i-6, while Romano Tony DellaDonne a n d J o h n Vicci. Photos by Jo«i Delanoand Koehler lost both sets 2-6t2-6.
CRANFORD3ELIZABETH 2
In a match aga ins tElizabeth Friday the firls won3 to 2.
At first singles MaTksr lost 3-6, 445. Cohen and Iannelli atsecond and third singles won6-0, 6-4 and 6-4, ' 6-4respectively.
Dollar and Rodman won ahard fought match at firstdoubles 6-3, 0-6, 6-3 whileKoehler and Meg Durning lost
^bOTTardiurtrfiret-end-^when senior guard Dave Jacobs and Scanlon.Moran recovered a Rosellefumble oh the next play to end ' «",^.F2*£the threat of a score. The ' " " • "Cougars gained possession ontheir own 5 yardline.. ,. ,< The .-.Rams'' regained.possession on the Cranford 1yardline, when punter Karltouched his.' knee' down.Roselle took the ball over fromthe one for six, failing ;tocomplete a two pointconversion, making the score7 to 6 atihe. end of the firstquarter/.- ,
The Cougars dominated thesecond quarter" bothoffensively and defensively,as a quarterback sack bysenior tackle pete -Jacobs,followed by an incomplete-Ram pass, forced a Rosellepunt on a fourth and 15situation, giving Cranfordpossession on their own 31. -
The Cougars then puttogether a 69 yard, 6 playdrive, capped: by a 55 .yardKarl run down the sideline fora touchdown, Karl ran for thetwo point conversion toincrease the Cougar lead to 15t o 6 ; '•• -. - • ; ' : : • ' . : ' ; ; -
The first half ended with'Moran intercepting Roselle inRam territory; followed by a'31 yard Vicci field goal .tomake the score 18 to 6.
Hockey Team
Dominates In
Two Contests
Thursday, November 1,1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13
' " •>*».•• s Brearley Bears Edge Manville 21-20BySUBKOTCH
UP IN THE AIR: iVs Allison Cooper, county gym-nastics champ, off the floor In flpor exercises.
Cooper Is Top Gynuii1XL County
Since laBtwedc, the CHSvarsity field hockey teamadded two more wins to theirrecord, against Highland Parkand Madison Central.Cranford, however, wasknocked out of the CountyTournament by Plngry'Saturday.''-'',
In their 7th' victory,Cranford beat Highland 'Parkwith a score of 5 to L Scoringfor Cranford were MaryZoeller with four goals andKathy McNerney with one.'The Cougar girls dominatedthe game in all aspects.Cranford's total attack timewas 23 minutes to theiropponents' three. The Cougaroffense bad 52 shots on goaland 27. corrters. Highland Parkhad three shots on golal flhd no
riey?BearrpickBdup their second win in sixstarts last Saturday when theyedged the Mustangs ofManville, 21 to 20. •,.[ Senior back Vance Kingscooted 44 yards for the scoreon the last play of a five playseries as the Bean moved theball 70 yarsds up the field
Brearley's second, seriesstarted on the Bears' own 43
yard line and also resulted in atouchdown, this time run in byMike McElroy. King ran 40 ofthc^SILyardfl, but "
A 69 yard drive in 9 plays putManville on the board, and a 2play drive later in the quarter
carried the ball the final twoplays, once for 15 yards to putthe Bears on the Manville fouryard line. McElroy glided inwith the score and King ranfor the PAT to put the Bearsup 14 to Oat the end of the firstperiod.'The second quarter,
however, belonged to theMustangs.
and recovered the ball onBrearley's 30 yard line. BrianMcGlynn moved the ball 12
d l t e S k i M
carried for 15 yards to put theball on the 15, and five playslater he WBB across thegoalline, running for 13 of the15 yards. Sophomore JeffKopyta kicked for the extrapoint.
C
The Mustang's firsttouchdown came on a 23 yardrun by Chuck Szukis, Who ledthe Mustangs with 73 yardsrushing at the end of thegame., .
Th£ Bears then moved theball from their own 25 only twoyards and were forced to punt.Manville blocked the punt,
yard touchdown run.After a very short punt by
the Mustangs in the thirdquarter, Brearley had the ballon the Mustang 30. McElroy
fourth quarter, Manvilleanswered with their finaltouchdown, an 11 yard run byMcGlynn.
The Bears' dominated the
remainder of the fourthquarter, with the Mustangstaking over only once. Ontheir first play, however.Kopyta intercepted on theMustang 27 to give the ballback to the Bears.
McElroy fininhwf with 127d 2 i
M c yyards on 29 carries, juniorGerry Cioffl carried 14 timesfor 90 yards, and King ran for89 yards, carrying eight times.Manville dropped to 0 to 6.
By SARA STERN X ^
Cranford High SchoolgymnasMLHisbn__Coopj6ir.,:• istops in the county, -aiMFTKi"varsity team placed second atthe county meet:Friday inKenUvvbrth. *•
Cooper's score of 32.45earned her the designation ofbest all-around athlete for thesecond consecutive year. TheCHS junior, placed first on the
6.0, Was changed to 6.9, of apparatus, the vault and theputting the Livingston team balance beam, in the meet,4toto the first place position. Cooper was the only
Another detriment to the Cranford. athlete to place in"Cranford ^ -squad was-JndLviduaijwerttSjJtn^dditionattributed to injury. Sandford to Lospinosar SlepTiahlesuffered from a sprained back Grohosky of Brearley placedthroughout the'season and fourth on the parallel barsonly performed on two forms (7.85),
1-6,5-7.CRANFORPV
Ssingles- .....
easily 6-1, 6-1. Romano, atthird singles also won easily 6-
The Rams received the balarce. beam (£25), secondsecond half Opening kickoff in the floor routine exerciseand put together a long drive'aided by a Cougar doublepenalty which put the ball onthe Cougar 20 yard line.Roselle took the ball in fromthe 20 and added the two pointconversion". The score read 18to 14 with Cranford's leadbeing threateneti.- 1-Walker, with 93 yards
rushing in 16 carries, receiv<he Roselle kickoff on theCranford ten yardline , and'returned the ball 90 yards for-his second^ touchdown to; B ^ S ^ i r ^ ^ o t w T f f i lsecure the Cougar victory. s c o reofB4 25The play was completed by a / c i t i n g . .b a d b r e a k s an<1pass from quarterback Tim unfair calls,"'Cougar captainMcGovern toLiesfor the two D i a n e Sandford noted:" 'We
(8.5), and third in the unevenparallel bars (7.90),'
David. Brearley HighSchool's Barbara Lospinoso, asenior, came in fourth in thebest all-around category witha score of 31.45. She tooksecond in the uneven parallelbars (8.15) and second, inbalance beam (7.85), ":.Cranford's team score_j&JL
85.90 was .5 points away fromthe .champion, Gov.Livingston of BerkeleyHeights with a score of 86.45^
point conversion. The score atthis point was Cranford 26,Roselle 14 with 8! 21 to go in thethird quarter.'
Roselle, threatening onceagain, got the ball down to theCranford 28 yardline. Afumble by the Rams
Diane Sandford noted: " "Wedidn't have the greatest day,but we still did good.
At one point in the meetthere was a controversy overwhether a Gov. Livingstonbalance beam routine wasscored legitimately. The noiseof the crowded auditorium
The first doubles team of Is. In his junior year.
football team. The son ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond H . — » — • > • • • • • • • •-.,<,»•—««T—» ,, ,} ,Forte of Cranford, Jarnes ON THE MOVE: "CranfArd halfback Tc?m Lies in• • --•• d.ownfleld run. Jeff Parkpurst, 88, is close behind.
. , -at U\e incorrect time The girlpossession was pulled fn?m the balance
"" beam by her coach/;TSci?rediand allowed to nibunt thebeam for a second time, Thescore, originally standing at
recovered by Cougars Mark and the nervousness or theAttanasi and John DeBella: athlete allowed her to berform
1 - . 6 n d e d - - t h e t h r e a i . i ' ' ' • • - • • • •• •• • • > • « • - • - — -
^ ^ n l o r 4 - ; ^ « h s . , .chose to punt on a fourth aMdone situation, only to regainpossession two plays later onan Interception by senior endRoger Pryor.
With 1:14 left in theextremely long third quarter,Roselle intercepted aMcGovern pass, returning ,it80 yards for the touchdownand adding a successful twopoint conversion; The score
-was 26 to 22 at the end of. the.
GYMNASTIC TEAM'S SENTIMENTS are expressedby Sue Stevens. Photos by Greg Price.
CHS Booters Topped;Lorenz Kicks One In
UC BootersTie Morris,
Scotch_JPJains^jJaierJkelBy,-Heights' (Srant Cuthll had 10saves in goal for Urii
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ui«""
v l ' :
1 The Cougar defense stoppedtwc-~Ros«lle driven in th6 _ __fourth quarter with :. a kick "to give Union College'squarterback sack _by Tony battling soccer team a 1-1 tieDelleDonne followed by a with the County College ofRoselle pass, intercepted by Morris at Nomahegan Park,Walker, which gave Cranford, Cranford; on October 24; -lossession and a chance tor—Duggan scored off a'corner'';eep the Rams away from the kick from Shawn Hurlejr of
—goalline^^: r :~ ... — . _. . .Cranford had possession
with-four minutes to go hi the^fourth when a 41 yard run by
' Lies put the ball in Ramterritory, giving way to a Karl
"-••punt-downed at the Roselle 5-yardline with 1:14 to go/Roselle thxew four incompletepasses, allowing thevictorious Cougars to kill the
|-.clock with-33 spconds-lefL. L:Lies rushed 53 yards in four
carries while Karl carried theball ten times 'for 69 yards.
- total rushing for the Cougars-three running backs was 215yards.
Moran led in tackles,
By LINDA HOLLANb
The Cranford varsity soccerteam lost ta__third rankedWestfield Tuesday by a scoreof 2 to 1. This game markedCranford's • first countytournament.battled. •
The team will play aregularly/scheduled game atColonia tomorrow.
- - Preventing-alshut-outi Johnd g a i n s t
"Crabford ovierpoweredMadison Central with a scoreof 9 to 0. Their first goal was
-scored less than two minutes. into the game by Mary.Zoeller, who also tallied three-morer-goals—for—the—local
winners. Michele M,cGoverascored twice and Dawn Grice,Lauri& Sullivan, and EileenClarke -eachrtbok one goal.Cranford's attack time was 19 .minutes to their opponents'four. Each team was given apenalty flick, however ndgoals Svere scored.
Cranford's record nowstands at 7-4-3. Theirscheduled season ends thisweek with a game againstPiscataway. The team willplay against Denville Fridayin Uie state tournament
Poj> Warner
To Hpnor
GHS SquadsPop Warner football will
honor ther1Cranford HighSchool varsity football teamand the varsity cheerleadersat Varkity Day activitiesSunday at Memorial Field.
Beginning at noon, eventewill include presentation ofthe CHS^sqtiads, Pop Warnergames and refreshments.Admission tickets at $1.50 foradults and ,50 for children willbe drawn"; for door prizes,including a 10:Speed bicyclefrbkn Wojrld •; of Sports,Kenilworth. v/' ,.'•: .-.- " •'.'.
The ' Pop. Warner,organization enjoys full use ofthe ^athletic 'facilities at
BREARLEY SENIORS at county qieet, frpmUeft; Joanne Prisco, DenlseBoucher, Stacie Grohoski,-Barbara Losplnosoj Stefanle Grohoskl and KarenDIFranco, G[rls at right are Cranford, seniors: Ellen O'Donnell and Plane Sand-
"torrirPhpto by Greg Price. .••,." ~~^ ~ ^~ ~ ' '
Entries Still Open For Road Race SundayCranford will be the site of a
lO.OOOr metei" —road raceSunday, beginning at 2 p.m. onthe campus of Union College.Approximately 1,000 runnersare expected to participate,among them Scott Black, 9, astudent at the SolomonSchecter School in Cranford.
the youngest runner
to successfully complete the26.2 nlUe New York City:Marathon October 21.
Preceding the 6.2 mile runwill be a one mile fun-runwhich will begin at 1:30.
Those interested can stillirticipate by .jgpst-enteringitween 11 aim, and 1 p.m. on
the day of the race. Awards
will be presented to the topfinishers in a total of 14separate categories. The racewul traverse an AAU certifiedcourse that will wind throughthe streets of Cranford andKenilworth. Splits will begiven at every mile with awater station at midpoint. T-shirts will be given to all postentries while they last.
Brearley Over Summit 5-1As Bro>vn Kicks Two
BySUEKOTCH
Behind the scoring ofsophomore Jim Brown, theBrearley *•. sodcer teamtocreased their record to 12-5-1with their 5 to 1 win over
Summit Saturday.Brown scored twice and
assisted on- two goals byCarmen Cloffi and JimIannarelli. Summit scored inthe final quarter on an effortby Matt Felix.
Shoots Begin At Lenape Park
Scott Black
. The 35th Annual Jack PrideMemorial Shoot in both trapand skeet opens this month'scompetitive shoots onSunday, November 4,Lenape Park's shootingrange, . Cranford. Thistournament will be followedby two Thanksgiving Turkeysnoots on Sunday, November11 an 18.
There is a $3.00 entry fee foreach event plus a $2.25registration fee for each 25-bird round. AU events are
^called at 1:30 p.m. Entriesclose at 2:30 p.m.
The Union Coujity Trap andSkeet Range i's_-j)pen' eachSaturday from 2 p.m. to 4:30p.m. and each Sunday from12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. , ,
• - . • I n s u r ewinter-long comfort
andoil billsyou can
^iewith
" VARSITYDAY' AT MEMORIAL FIELD1 Sponsored By
Pop Warner Football League
SUNDAY-NOVEMBER 412 NOON
Admission;-$1,50 Adult- - . $.50 Student
Down The Alley•
St. Michael Cranford
We're taking time out tohonor Cranford's football _
and cheerleading squads....COME JOIN US!
Alvarex assisted, putting agood game were Cougar's JimRobinson, Dave Daniels, BobMatyas and Alvarez. Overall, — k-..r-the teanr played well7"Witir~Memorial, Field;-and; manythree saves by Greg Kalesky. CHS players have their rootsQratiif^fiii<(^^^-tii0j^il. injPop wdrneir football.
The Cranford BaseballLeague recently held_the^installation of new off leers for
Refreshments - Door frizes
"WIN A1T)-SPEEDBIKE"DONATED BY WORLD OF SPORTS
ShdirV ybi/r support iorCranford's Athletes!!!
• • •
' High gamu were rolled Ihlt W N K byLll Kt:«l 311,194, Inme BUHeli 195, ClaireGallagon 1M and Josn Karl 1S3. Highttrlnvnrt rolltd thin vvmk by Lll Krol5M, Join K»rl 4S9, Nora McFadden Uiand Iron* ButtaM 458.
vw)r« bowled by Barbara Mattert with 184and 182. Joan Buvdot took third highwith 177. High series also went toBarbara Matten with 530. Joan Buydoshad second weekly high series with 485and Joanne Bycklewlcz took third highwith 454. c,
••• • • • • • . W L
TheStam . 13 5T H « W a w a » , . • • • ' . - , • • ' - 1 3 - i , 3
1 T h e ' S h o W ^ O m "••".' "\i- \i• • ' r t M t k r J . * " . , • ; • • . - > • . • • • • • • •.. '•>»'•''• 9
Great Expectations 8 10Th« Disco Dolls 8 10TheOupas 8 10The Rare Spares 7 11TGIM 4 12The Bloody Marys 5 13
For the llrit time IntneM vetrsol thisleague a bowler has bowled a700 series.This was accompllshejLby John Pasterwhen he bowled game* of m 337 and 356for a 733 series. His series Is flrst'placehigh In that category and the 356 gameputs him In third place In Individual highgame,.
Glenn Laycock bowled game* <H 214,Strand 357 lor a «90<terles. His 357 gameplaces him second In the individual highgame category. Tom Boyle bowled a 651series with garnet of 303, 334, and 335.Bob Matten with a 424 series bowledgames 04 301, 304 and 319. Alex Buntingalso had 3 games In this order for a 611series, 303, 308 and 300. John Perdekwith a 604 u r l M bowled a 333 game.
Other 300 games o4 the evening were:William Hlllnsky 214, Joe Lesky 314,Gene Ftttpatrlek 303, George Cuono 313,Pete Ostapczuk 301, Walt Pagurek 305
-and 315, Jot Anolnoll 500 and 202/JoeZam'ortkl 305 Milt Harris 313, PeteMershon 307, Fred Faulkner 319, JohnGreen 303, Tom Kane 315, Bob Weber311, Gene 'Sommers 305 and 333, dillGargano 304 and 3 U and CMVGurskl301. Laycock's 640 series puts him Insecond place In.that category:''
The Methodist Men's Club, moved Intoa tie with Coach and Fou^ with a 3681series for third place In that category.
by Dot Carraglno, 225 In a 539 series andEleanor Tomea a 205 In a 547 serlos.
Others who rolled high series were,Carol Clav 519, Marlon Cymbsluk 512,Bea Gargano 484, Elslo Rlelly'480, JuneKing 473, Elly Callrey and RoscannWaryn 447 and Gall Snyder 459.
99
l lV j15'/314171720 Vj21V3^25
Team No. 10B and M Fence.D and D TruckingEcohomy Color Card CoReynolds PlumbingGamblersButler TravelTlmmy's FilliesTeamNoJ-. .„Big JimPhilip Creter Co.
w1515
1312121Q9
L99
10V311
11121314 ,15
Garivood P.T. A. HilfiideHigh games and series were rolled by
Edna Oliver, 194 • and SISr EllenBleckford, 1M and 448 and. Sandy
•;. Venlrtla; 1 « and 4».
R e y n o l d s P l u m b l n o : " 9 3 . • »C r e n f o r d P n o t o o r i p n / , » -' • 1 0 -M o d e r n B a r l t * J ; S h o p ' M i dH a y e e k ' s P o o d ' 3 1 1 1C o a c h a n d F o u r 3 0 1 3T l » L o d g e 3 0 uC r a n f o r d B a r b e r S h o p - . 3 0 1 ]C r a n f o r d E l k s N o . 2 0 0 * 1 9 > / > W / iC r a n f o r d H o t e l 16'/i is'/iCranford Sport Canter M> 1«Dehmers Flower Shop '4 1«Ml I I I Decorators l i laGlobal Carpet Cleaning IS ' 17Builders General Supply 15 17Toll-Enoel Plumbing 15 17Crawford Gull . 15 17Veterans Barber Shop 13 19
Aittiu^._JlMiflffl^ft-m^cepresident elect is also a new
lHnwhlcTwillprbvfde'ior
Garwood Jr.High games In the Garwood Junior
Bowling Rotary Club League were rolledby: Manny Carllno, 303, 155; James
•"• " •• " i 43
High series were taken by NancyAlexo with a 534, Laura Kllllmlti 525,Barbara Bartlett 493, Mary Carvalho479, Maryann P o s W " 470 In the HillsideSchool PTA Bowling League last week.Those bowling high games were LauraKlltlmltt 319-174, Nancy Alelrfo 309-171,Mary Carvalho 188, Maryann Postiyn,183, Joan , Ryan I7C MaryannBorysiewskl Iw. Eileen Elehenlaub 1«7.Barbara BartleM 144147 and LindaRooowskl 147.
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UG Harriers-Kyanv Vice Prudent ,Fred Spots; Treasurer, Ralph The Cranford BaseballTijcci and Secretary, John League meets .the firstSodamora.; Monday ofthe month at 8 p.m.
The nominating committee m the Community; Center. !
I:
A f i r l { • t v i ' v p r e s e n t i n g t h 6 s l a t t i o f o f f i c e r s • ; - . " • . • „..• ., l : . * ^ _ i _ ^ _ ^ . _ _
^ U O I A wjere- George;Shernian, Recreat ion Dept .
Ran Rut Uniir
Swan Cleaners 12 *Bridge Exxon 11'/i
' The Chronicle 11BarnettsWIne Barrel Room 10Howland Realtors 10
Mondayg h e slate of officer
w^re: George^Shernian,Chau-man, assisted by Joe DelGlp and Dick7 Salway.
^ i ^ d
In doiihle dyertimeV UnionCollege's soccer squad lost atough ?-rdecisi6nlo^eyst0heJunior College Saturday atLePluriie, Pa;
Keystone scored at the 10:41mark, but Union tied the scoreat-26:14- - on a... goal ofElizabeth's Bobby DePasassisted by Maplewood'spjercy Pineda. «--It was the third'loss in 12outihgs tor : Unlott; whoserecord includes four "wins andfjjye:Ues.,';..;>;.v-.:..-.;.. ' . :
Union Cpllege's-crosscountry team concluded itsseason on October 24 in TomsRiver with a victory over'Salem County College andlosses to Burlington and'Ocean COuhty Colleges.
The' Owls under Coach TiniMcCraqken complied a recordof ili/e wins ancf six lossea.
Ui i i i^fe i ted^lem^_but losi 'rt5 Burlington and
Oceanffey thTUletifljH'"""
sejrying ; a,;.. second ferm aspresident, presented; the newoffierrs. The committee also,
'trp^q mttie ;n 1dTErd;:""a*"n~"organizational change whichincreases the officers on the •board of, director? to fivemembers, the new boardposition .will be filled by a
-Beginning ^oveiiiber 15 rthere will TO physical fitnessfor senior high and adults,Thursday evenings from 7 to 9p.m. at Hillside AvenueMiddle School.
: n's;;;B»'asketl3falt Starts^'Tiiesiiky
Men's basketball nightsj&rts'Tues,, October 80, ffolO"Vm. at Orange Avenue Middle
October 30; November 1,13,207 aridzfi ^IfeopmTSerltirand TST~
JAiiuary:• • 8i 22 and^ 29;
The dates are as follows: - 4.
o a n u a r y q,_ / / a iFebruary 5,12, and JS»T
IVIorning'Jewels
Kevin Cullen, 1JJ1; Christopher Troy,157; Diane Kuster, 190) Lisa Nicholson,1M; Karen DeSte(anftri« and MicheleMelendy, t49. High serJes were postedby: Manny Carllno, 493; James White,473; Sean McGovern, 417; LisaNicholson, 413; Diane Kuster, 403 andMichele Melendy, 379. High Team Gameby Rotary Club, 915; High Team Sorlesby Rotary Club, 3470.
W L
We are the "CONVOY". 10 Companies ,one, that will supply your heating this winteranid lower the cost of that heat. If you have oilheat, we can show you how to save a greatdeal of money, time and aggravation by rh(6d-
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High games were rolled by RoseWyckoH, 1B0, Vlylon Benner, 171, AnnCafaro, 149 and Barbara Skeliy, 167.
< High series were rolled by Ann Cataro,494. Barbara Ginsberg, 454, L|nda Weh,444 and Rose Wyckolf, 431.
W LGreased Lightning IS 10Breaking Away 17 nMisses 1« 12Handy Kapps 15 13The Almost! 15 13Solid Gold 13 15Strikeouts 11 '/b l«v<>Rosev Rollers • t<h I I v5
vGarwood Fire DeptV.F.W.Uncle John'sJo-Nlk-CnrpWsDamor ConstructionCrlsdelLloyds Restaurant
- H -1413131317II
1011nn1 21 3 -1 9
'"!
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. _ iputerized Learning • •Individual courses using Micro-Computers |
^^^-••- • •- • i i"^'j^ii-e^^j'^;;I l l a f S W ^ t e l l • Cpmji»>t«(f proflriwiiirtinB |
• New Classes Forminfl' /:.V:; .'. j : : ' • •• % ^ « i W W l ' ^ > \ • ' Formora information call: % • • I'.;•'.
• ' '! ' r :-wybtfitorW'tf-v:.--: :^^ :•'•, M ••' ;:':V>,'H.'/:.••;•.••'. • ' • ' ; . ; ' . ; : a i ; A w « h ' 8 i w « ' t . , C r t i n f o » y / N : v ) ; . 0 7 O 1 8 ' • • . - . • • ' • • ." ' • : •;
GarwoodOlttrlck's Pin* Spirits and Garwood
Lanes No. J each scored sweeps overtheir opponents In last week's bumpernight action Of the Oarwood Women'sBowling Leaou*. Verlottl Constructionwon 5 points from the VW Doctor whileShelf »nd Bar scored 4 points againstDavid A. Murray. Uydl» CarralM tossedthe high game of 1M while BarbaraCribble Had high series of W.
Other high dairies were recordedl,bv:Barbara Orlbble IW-IJS; MarieKohbpack\l*i Carol Hlley 143UJ; Gale5cha«««r 1W; Pat Lawrence l«iJ57iEvelvn Lawlar W> Marge Hand 135;Mlll laWrhel \u-Wi Lynne Schmidt152; Marue Steels 151 and Lydla Caralat1M. Other hlbh series were posted bV
- Carol Wiley 4sa and Pat Lawrence 4i .
40 1*
High games In the Knights ofColumbus League Saturday were rolledby: Michael Maderla, 110; Steven Toth,118; Eddie Olenlck, 114; Anucla Wlttlk,127; Judy Tenneson, 108 and DarcyWepprecht, UJ. High series were postedby: Eddie Wagner, 313; Eddie Olenlck,313; Billy Miller, 103; Angela Wlttlk, 308;Judy Tennoson, 2B4 and DarcyWepprecht, 249. High Team Game byAccurate Bushing 749; High ToamSeries by Spray Drying 3257.
Knights ot ColumbusWestwoodBlllnskas Bros.Garwood Auto PartsAccurate BushingUnion County InsulationSpray DryingPetro Plastics
N17\i141?1111125
L710101213131319
David A. Murray . -Shalt and Bar 'Dlttrltk'sFlne SpiritsOarwoodLanesNb.lGarwood Lane's No, 31westwood LoungeVerJottl Cdnstructlon'
9533
. J9M3119
at3337JO4537
NY MrfrathonMark Heineman, 26, of 121
Riverside Drive, ran the NewYork City Marathon, his first,In 3:29, placing 2902 out of10,677 finishers. Mark is amember of the Central JerseyRoadrunners. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Francis J.Heineman.
Tramporlotion Jo - ,
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:„ J
Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 1,1979
Assembly Candidates ing Up Campaigns\ Assembly in the 20th District
issued summary statements[^about their efforts. Here is a.'summary:'"' C. Louis Bassano said he
.would continue to serve the'residents of the district "with,the same vigor'* as he has
^displayed in the past. "Theelectorate has changed
'.^considerably in the past two^years," he said. "People are
asking more questions andjliseem quite, concerned with the^effects national issues suchv- as inflation and energy will_,have here in Union County. I,'find I'm spending twjce as>much time with people now,'than I did in the last election.
^..They're asking questions, ands'jany candidate who expects tou get their vote had better have"" the answers."
ftissano-citecb-inflation as
10^the key thing on peoples'
minds. He said he hadnH introduced bills to reducea, taxes, control government
spending, reduce government.,,,waste and generally makeAJ- state government more.fiscally responsible. He also,,','. outlined his efforts in.,, introducing legislation to..-..attract new business to theo, state, to establish a master[,, plan for energy, to control
endorsements and hisattendance which he said wasthe best of atiy Republican .inthe legislature.
William A. Cambriaemphasized that he can be a"productive" legislator, andcontrasted this ability with the"unproductive record" of theincumbents.
Cambria ' pointed to hislifelong residency in UnionCounty, his legal education atHarvard Law School, and hisexperience in the practice oflaw-where "I see every daythe imoact that statelegislation has on the people inour district"—as.his primaryqualifications for the job. Healso quoted that his law firm,which has offices in Union and.Westf ield, would enable him tobe "readily available" to the
_people-of-the_distrJcL'He also identified inflation
as the major issue in thecampaign, noting that it is"particularly severe in themost essential areas: foodprices, gasoline prices, homeheating costs." Cambria hasadvocated retention of
.existing limitations ongovernment spending and atax relief program for middle-i n c o m e t a x p a y e r s ,homeowners, and senior
have been squeezed' hardestby Inflation" cope with Wincreased cost of living.
The tax relief "programadvocated . by. Cambriaincludes exemption of Interestearned on savings accountsfrom the state and federalIncome " tart, .: increasedhomestead rebates, increasedproperty tax exemptions forsenior, citizens, and extensionof the federal tax credit forenergy saving devices to thestate income tax '
Cambjia also focused oneconomy in government,stating that people "have theright to expect theirgovernment to provide adollar in efficient worthwhileseryfces for each tax dollarspent."
Chuck Hardwick devoted hisappeal to "getappnd
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out and vote" and to a recftaTof his gontributfonsT as alegislator. He saTcTTveniaoTworked ' 'for v cost-consciousand effective government."
Here are some of the areashe said he worked for: Toreform education programslike "T &E". that cost N.J.taxpayers $50 million extralast year "without improvingour schools;" upgrade bus andrail service for the state'scommuters; cut the cost ofstate government by a freezeon the alarming growth ofstate employees and cuttinglegislators pay raises; co-sponsored the bond issue, toprovide "more than $2 billionfor transportation aid to N.J..based on a 20 per cent stated)per cent federal match;assure that Jerseyans receivetheir "fair share" of casinoprofits by boosting the casinotax from 8 to 14 per^celremedy the juvenileproblems which nowfor nearly halfcommitted • litincluding $18;;millionvandalism to school
In 1980 andriia&l, Ha/dsdcksaid he intends i totyteJfkMf orrevision of thg state/Sfl'chaQtlc
-auto—ingurance system," ...lou,improve the buBiriess-JQbclimate in New Jersey t6replace the 200,000 jobs thestate has lost id the last fiveyears, and to complete reformof the county jalk* system,Including special attention tothe problems of womeninmates. - i
E. Jonathan Bell did notsubmit a closing statement tothe newspaper. Here aresummaries of other lastminute issues:
MILK PRICESDemocratic Assembly
candidates have called forderegulation of milk prices.Bassano has opposed this.Woodson W. Moffett, directorof the division of dairy1
industry In the state^department of Agriculture,wrote The Chronicle that "theposition taken by thesecandidates—is~trased—on-misinformation which should
terms without parole for"(MrtaJff^pw^«finunJBP.rtiie=limitation ' of the severepenalty to those situationswhere a murder is knowingly,and purposefully committedin the course of robbery andsexual assault showed soundjudgment, said Bell. -
' ' . ; • T R A N S I T : , • "•••:.
Apart of its commitment to.save energy, the state mustencourage satisfactory.. busv
and rail transportation within -District 22 because ft'lfc nowcompletely inadequate or non-existent in many areas,according to' Boright andGass ldy , D e m o c r a t i ccandidiates for .'the twoAssembly seats there. "Asassemblymen, we would bestrong advocates of masstransit improvements," saidBoright.
- REBATESBas9ano-eaBed-fo>-ar40Li>er-
in the record which wouldindicate that the removal ofminimum milk prices wouldbring the price of milk down.How could this be true", whenNew Jersey's prices areamong the lowest in thenation?" Cambria countered^that "if the minimum isremoved, the price wouldfall." He said that Bassano "islining up with the dairy"interest and I'm lining up withthe consumer interest.*'
TAX DEDUCTIONBassano proposed an
increase in the senior citizenproperty . tax deduction,accompanied by an jncreasein the: annual income,eligibility requirement toqualify for the deduction, "Iam recommending that thepresent $160 deductionallowed senior citizens be
. increased to $250, and that theincome limit, currently at
cent increase in the state'shomestead rebate program, aproposal which would raisethe average annual rebate toapproximately $220 perhousehold. The average now is$100.
VICTIM'S FUNDBoright proposed a special
"Victim's Fund" to augmentrevenues available to theState Violent CrimesCompensation. Board whichgives aid to victims of violentcrimes.
VS. MARIJUANABassano expressed', his
"unyielding opposition" toefforts to decriminalize, thepossession of marijuana orhashish.
RABIN TO SPEAK
Former Prime MinisterYitzhak Rabin of Israel will,bethe guest speaker at a dinner
$10,000," Bassano
BeUanTSKaidthey fc- , » * ; Sung.supported legislation . J ^ L ^ ^ J t ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^would require minimum prison
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The Republican candidates center crisis, poor parlfHElub. is now open - for _:—,-for freeholder positions in maintenance, long gas lines, membership at all offices.^ E:Union County issued their and high absenteeism. We According to PfosVanyorie ^final statement summarizing\must "move away from our opening a Club witji weekly oftheir platform "to end opponents'criste mismanage- payment^'imquets from $2 togovernment by crisis.stbp ment and toward solving the $20 will receive a free set ofskyrocketing spending, and prbblems," stated fcehr.' ' four Currier; and Ives plasticbuUda better Union County." ^The Republican hopefuls coated placemate •'«•#• > ^ J ^ ^ ^ t e 2 2
The three are Blanche saidtheyare: fighting for true fuU color "American winter, wvtoga^nd home financingBanasiak, Jack Meeker and economy in government, Scenes." The free Rift offer isFrank H. Lehr. Their theme ending the use of tax dollars • • • • • ^ • ^ • • • • •as challengers to incumbent for! unnecessary junkets, I ~ • • « — B W " » . • « • • • > % ' ^ i • •bemocrataharf been "it's time. resoliityfti of; tbfe garbage 5 ATTt^NTIIl 1M •fora change?' crisis, flood control progress, S ' H I I tll'IIUli 5
The Democrats opponents /better senior citizen services,. • ~ ^ ^ w;_ _ « • i ^ •have more than tripled the ehergy conservation, I OADlAlfliin I'county budget and more than utilization of nenergy | llMIl W UU U Idoubled- county property alternates, energy efficient • ••^"^ V w • " ; " ' ~ : T • • " • • 9texes, said Mrs., Bansiak. subcompactvyehides for long 2 Tl P*C* I I'lf^l'T^ . !Republicans can do much range tax sayings, ending the • K r N 11II" IM 1 •better managing the people's > use, of taxpayers' money to | • • ! • * # • ! # . * • • • « ; | : W •—-i - •—tax dollars, she added. wine, and dine freeholders, • . • , •
ending mismanagement in the S PLEASE BE ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE •—^OuR-Inpphnpntrt have counhr welfare.office, ^better -», ^CHANGES IN THE COLLECtlON OF GAHBAGE, 4T IS 1wasted over (42,060 tax dollars Hiain^nance oi county-jattfa, 1 sUGGfSWmaTTnTSCHEOULE BE Cl^PTEtrf R 0 M - | -Sw^^d^lS S e e h i . W M ? SimTnating ! THE NEWSPAPER AND POSTED SOMEWHERE IN YOUH Iholders and many thousands ireenoiaers, euminaung • M n Mr. <n TUAT Vnli U»h BF 4i«l c TO KMnui IUUPM 1of additional tax doUars on county cars for freeholders, , 2 , HOME SO THAT YOaWILL BE ABLE JO KNOW WHEN Iu k S s S c a r e Sr™ree- more responsive' acUpn oh M- THE SCH|DU,LE CHANGES AFFECT YOUR C0L1EC- |holders, gasoUne for free: citizen complaints, I TIONS. RESIDENTS-ARE ALSO REQUESTED TO Iholders,; needlfess billboards, cooperation with community | REFRAIN FROM PLACING ANY LARGE PIECES OF |that adyertteed,^ democrat leaders, ^ m e ^ e principles, i D E B h , s A T TWE C U R B DUR ,NG 'THE' SCHEDULE |fSS^^fiSKi?1? foreslBhfe'd K i n g ' ' • l \ CHANGES, JUST HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE, OUR |unnecessary majlings.,-<jf. a t.oresigniea •planning.,-™ \ B C_M 1 . „ U CTiinnnc pHobiint rrii icrTinu uiiu •propaganda tabloid, and expansioh of parklands, more | ; REGULAR METHOD OF GARBAGE COLLECTION WILL jexpensive bureaucratic ratnbles, the right of | RESUME, AFTER THE SCHEDULE CHANGES HAVE !empire building,*', said statearlde, initiatives and S BEEN COMPLETED, THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR • •Meeker. : referenda, real attention to • YOyR COOPERATION. . i
^Thedo-nothmg^yaysofour legislative responsibilities of 1 - . - . , JOSEPH A STIBLER •opponents haVe been marked f r e e h o l d e r s , a n d § - ci|pcnmTcijnFNT RARUlhfin - n P Ul Iby'the garbage crisis, a rehabilitation of rundown | ... . bUPtHlMlEHPEHT GAHWO0D-D.P.W. •welfaw workers; crisis, a drug-neighborhoods. | Ke^: South Side--Those, residents noimally S
«. . "'•'•'rirw • • '• ' - I co l l ec ted on Monday and Thursdays. !i L i T h e i r • " Nbr th Sld^-Thbw^residentsf normally v - j
• collected on Tuesdays and Fridays. v ~ |
Cotirity A c h i e v e m e n t s | SCHEDULE OF GABBAGE J7 | COLLECTIONS NOV. & DEC, 1979 I
T h e t h r e e D e m o c r a t i c "Union County rece ived 21 I ••— —r—:- : • ' . — ; •• .' •—.•"•'"' -J-~•candidates for the Board of National Commendation i NOVEMBER5,MONDAY .-.. SOUTHSIDE •Freeholders issued a Awards^frpm the National 5 : NOVEMBER6,TUESDAY :..ELECTIONDAY Istatement summarizing^their Association of (^ounfie¥TnTne~l' 7——r—• • — - — - — - —^^-—DEmicLosEb-lJI _accomplishments in the past'two Vearsi-The'tax'.rate I NOVEMBER7,WEDNESDAY...... ....NORTHSIDE Zcounty governmen). for Union County's share of • NOVEMBER a, THURSDAY . , . . ; . . . ,... .SOUTH SIDE •
The three, incumbents all, your property tax dollar, h is S." NOVEMBEBA FRIHAY NORTH SIDE Inr" F,vpr*irl, ' f.n*Hm>iw. been stabilized at .51 cents per 5 NOVEMBER 12, MONDAY VETERANS DAY IThomas Long and HaroltTlioO ot assessed valoaiiDTrrl-: ——r— — ~-—OEPTT'CLOSEO.- . -1Seymour Jr. Here is their since 1973. The newly | NOVEMBER 13,TUESDAY . . . . . . . ; . . SOUTHSIDE • •summation: "The County constructed six story • NOVEMBERi4,weDNESDAY.. ..NORtHsiDE Sreceived a perfect audit of its administration building has 2 NOVEMBER I B . T H U R S D A V . , , . . . . . . . . SOUTH SIDE I .finances, as well as praise of been built with a $4.& million • ; NOVEMBERte,FRIDAY : . . . . . . : . . . . . NORTHSibE gthe f i n a n f c i a l . systems ^rant from the federal 1 •—NOTE: ONLY (1) COLLECTION THIS WEEK |^nnpinyorf ta fafa jUt* cmmhi' pftvftf«niw>>it, and not from • . , 5hasSzedat&itoe&dw&m-*^^ • • • • • -• • • • • • ;•: -• 'f^U!!^ 1to 160 employees despite the Union County CETA Program • S^Sliv -^-..NORtHSiDE |increase of ertiployees in the received a perfect two^ear I NOVEMBERS.WEDNESDAY .LEAFCOLLECTION .-Union County bourt system, audit, one oft i ie very few to j t NOVEMBER22, THURSDAY „ , . .THANKSQIVINQ •
. i . . " . " w , • • • ""*NOTErONLY(1) ONE COLLECTION THIS WEEK Ione of four "JJmoiLCounty to 1979 was | DECEMBER 24, MONDAY. "DEPT. CLOSED •
^ f 5 g o v e r n - one of 15 counties., in the g . DCEMBER26 ,TUESDAY;: . ; : . . . . . ...DEPT.CLOSED !ments to recdye aWple.AAA country to r^cejye-wonies..to • ; > DECEMBE«26.WEDNESDAY .. .SOUTH SIDE •finance rating;;, the .only institute a Welfare Reform • DECEMBER27,THURSDAY .: . . . . . . . NORTHSIDE I
j M u n ^ J o a n f f l a t e J l o ^ n t | b l _ J * o ^ a m j r o m | ,DECEMBER28.FRIDAY. MAINTENANCE •programs for municipalities government: The HCTnlbn" • "~~ - — _ ; _ OTHPRWORK Sin the state. They hdve County Office on Aging has S nPPPfimnn MnKinAV ^ ™ •supported the Special Needs received six public achieve- f ? A S V ^ i ^ ^ S ^Building for hVncldicapped ment awards. U is the secondI j S ^suidents at the VbcaUonal-, largest senior, citizens nutri- I J S S S v a THURSDAY : • S S - A M •Technical School; have tional program in New Jersey. J S J R ? J J S S ? Y " " """"SSSSS ~ta c h i e v e d o u t s t a n d i n g We know, that when,_yjsi • J A N U A R Y 4 ' F R I D A Y • - . NORTHSIDE |
4iib^tr^nne<>v<*»ment-ai>d---W{amini>oiir reenrdg,you wUl I—MuTJ^WJEKi.DEJ*MUMYJT4B80--HEOUl»B TWICE *.»>EEX—jopened government to the; not accept promises for | COLLECTION OF OARBAOE a DEBRIS RESUMES. •
![ proven performance,." -^ ' n •
r^^-^-r1^ -'* t'r-'' i". y\-'jr-^.+*.url
CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE
Voters Witt Choose 2 mimcilmenGARWOQD- One of the unopposed for a four-year
more c-uiet Borough Council term as coUector-treasurer.campaigns Jn'recent years She'will gain tenure with:herwill be decided in Tuesday's election,general election as voters Carrea, a lifelong resident
'choose two of the four of Garwood, is employed as ateacher in "candidates for three-year
terms on the council.The candidates are: Walter
Maszczak, incumbentRepublican councilman, andhis running mate, Dominic V.
.Carreay and DemocratsWilliam Melka arid VincentZeckman.
Democratic councilmanKevin Puentes is not seekingreelection.
No matter what happens inTuesday's . _tace, the
-Democrats—wllU-continucontrol the council. Thepresent lineup, is fourDemocrats ' and twoRepublicans. > "Even theelection of two Republicansnext week will result in a 3 to 3split :with the Democraticmayor,/John J. McCarthy, inthe position of casting tie-breaking votes.
Republican Rose Stoj
Hearing SetFor Grants
GARWOOD- The borough isconducting a public hearingThursday, Nov. 8 at BoroughHall, to review its CommunityDevelopment projects and todecide on next year'srequests.
The federally fundedprogram through the Housingand Urban Development(HUD) department hasprovided the borough withfunds for the new firehouse
, and for" 'brook'" Improvement"work. .
The meeting will be chairedby John J. McCarthy, mayor,and, Charles J . Horbacz, localdelegate to the countyCommunity Developmentcommittee.* McCarthy said the boroughwill request $110,000 tocontinue the brook projectplus ,othen projects. The
." hearing will give residents an.opportunity to suggestprojects. Ideas, must be-submitted in writing at thehearing.
Scouts Enjoy' » ' • " i : ; v , . « ' , ' i . •• ' . ' ' . ' •
"Outdoor Day;\ GARWOOD- Local Girl
Scouts held their annualoutdoor day Oct. 20 under, the
'"directionof Mrs. Carol McCalland Mrs. Barbara Yutz.
~—The opening flag ceremonywas conducted by Junior
e SQU.tSL.en,kY.ed.
the Woodbridge.Township district. He lives at ,231 Myrtle Ave.
Maszczak, of 260.HemlockAve., serves as captain in thefire alarm and radio divisionof the Newark Fire Depart-ment.
Melka, a member of theFirst Aid Squad, is employedas supervisor of shipping'and
receiving y by King A.'Cambria of Cranford andManufacturingi Irvington. He E. Jonathan Bell of Hillside,lives at 420 Beech Ave. . . The Democratic incumbent.Zeckman, ,of 404 Myrtle freeholders, Everett C.
Ave, is a member of the Lattimore, Thomas W. LongPlanning Board, and is fleW and Harold J. Seymour Jr.,
manager for Pitney are opposed by Republicans. Blanche Banasiak, Jack
Meeker and Frank H. Lehr.Four public questions
concern transportation andhigher education bond issues,
Bowes in Orange,In addition to the local
contest, voters will choose twoState assemblymen and threefreeholders.
Assembly candidates' areincumbent Republicans C.Louis Bassano of Union andChuck Hafdwick 0{ Westfield.Their opponents are William
-ContestInKenilworth( Again)
KENILWORTH- The third Rajoppi of Springfield, a^onsecutivauncontested local Democrat. -and__J2onaLd_ _campaign will draw to a close DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains,quietly
the. Sunday Closing Law, and"Initiative and referendum.*'
Polls in the four electiondistricts will be open from 7a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday:
COUSINS PAINTED — Cheryl Whitehead, left, and her cousin Eve Fontanella ofGarwood decorated the "Hair Connection" window as part of the Halloweenfestivities In Granford last weekend. They even did It on a rainy Sunday
Dominic Carrea Walter Maszczak
Kemlworth^Calendariliursaay,: Nov. l, ^ ~ —
8 p.m. - Rotary Club charity art auction, Holiday Inn,public invited. '.Friday, Nov. 2
Curbside recycling for area south of Boulevard.Saturday,. Nov. 3I 10 a.m.-Noon - Boys' soccer, Grades 4 thru 8,16th St. &Sheridan Playground.
10 a.m.-Noon - Art lessons, all school age children,Recreation Center.Sunday, Nov. 4.
— 4-5 p.m. - Building inspector's off ice openrt 8 p.m - Board of Health meeting. ^
Candidates Knock OnXJhe ThousandrDoors
Tuesday , asDemocratic Mayor LivioMancino and his_ runningmates walk away withvictory.
The only contests on thebatlbt will be on the countyand state levels. Polls in thefive districts will be open from7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Mancino is unopposed in hisbid for a ~ second four-yearterm as mayor tkmocraticcouncil candidates, GaryRowinsky and Mario DiBella,also are.unopposed.
They routed their onlyrivals, who were fellowDemocrats, In the Juneprimary. The defeated candi-dates, all' council members,were backed by the borough'sregular Democratic Partyo r g a n i z a t i o n : J 6 h n
William Melka Vincent Zeckman'
rv
FOOTBALL SEASON IS NEAR AGAIN.BUT JF YOU DON'T HAVE A SNAPPER,THE RAKINGSEASONSS HERE AGAIN.
v ' 1 . • • • . " . , 4
66 a gqbSjob ofcutting grass, they pick up the.cutting!?, leaves and litter" in'a hurry,;Depiending
•XM the size of your spread, optional Gatchers
and thfey t>ushelVcapacities.Jhat
mealnsyoy may be_able_tp tnowjjnd
: vacuum youfent IFearea without stopping
; to empty.
•If your lawn giea doeSn^t require a rlditig'moweri^"^,;
e>s a re : s •. + '
vw| p r p o n ^ S i A P _ ,.' : ; i .Mbwer , T i 110r; b r Tra <*tp r! a t p S r 1 d I p a l i o g •••.-.•.•;•, .:•,•:.;. •- v ; ; ^ ^ :
, 8 p.m. - Library board of trustees meeting,Thursday, Nov. 8jj 8 p.m. - Borough Council meeting. - ^
TonightGARWOOD- The Ladles
Auxiliary of the Garwood FireDepartment will meet tonight8 p.m. and the hostess is Mrs.Robert Klimas.
New members are welcome.They must be at least 18 yearsof age, A wife, sister ordaughter of a deceasadractive, exempt or honoratyfireman of Garwoorfmay jo'n-
Pathmark Hearing PostponedGARWOOD - The Planning
Board hearing on the site planapplication by Pathmark for astore on South Avenue waspostponed from lastWednesday to the board's tiextmeeting, Wednesday, Nov. 28.
During the initial hearing inOctober, the board askedPathmark to make someehanges -in its Bite plan. Theapplicant's revised plansarrived two days before the
Dem Candidates .Honored Sunday
GARWOOD - A wine andcheese party was held Sundayhonoring the Democraticcandidates; for BoroughCouncil, Bill Melka andVince Zeckman.
Among those attending wereMayor John J. McCarthy andBill Cambria?- Assemblycandidate for the 20th district.
The candidates wjU continuetheir door-to-door campaignthrough, the weekend. v :
Rock BreaksFrosty Pane
GARWOOD-- After threeunknown persons were seenthrowing rocks at the FrostyFreeze building, 1 North Ave.,Oct. 22, manager WilliamAustin reported a large hole_broken in a plate glasswindow. A rock was foundinsidW—Jk__
Jules FW of 238 Myrtle Ave.had two tires on his carslashed while it was parked infront of his home On Oct. 23.
HEALTH BOARDKENILWORTH-The Board
S
Painter To Show
Allkyd TechniqueKENELWORTH - S. Allyn
Schaeffer of Fanwood willdemonstrate his alkyd colorpainting technique Monday at8 p.m. at the RecreationBuilding, Boulevard and S.24th Street.
The event, is sponsored bythe Kenilworth ArtAssociation and Wlnsor &
; Newton; Inc.3 He is past president, of theij New, Jersey ; Waje'r Color"•Society and now Works mostly
in oil, pastel and alkyd.Formerly on the faculty of theDuCret School of Art, heinstructs classes and'workshops throughout theMetropolitan area.
MACHINERY STOLENKENILWORTH- An office
door which had been forcedopen was discovered atJDorgn_Ford BodJ Shop on, FederalStreet-on the morning of Oct.24. Police report that approx<imately $1,000 worth ofmachinery—spray guns, asander and buf(gr—wasremoved from the body* shopduring the night.
KENILWORTH - MayorLivio Mancino and his two'council running mates, MarioDi Bella, and Gary Rowinsky,along with tax collector DotHimpele, are winding downtheir campaign bycompleteing their visits tomore than 1,000 homes in theborough since they startedcampaigning May 1.
Mancino issued thefollowing statement: "Thiscampaign was made easierfor me, as I'm" sure for thewhole team because thepeople we visited, knew me,my hopes and satisfactions lorKenilworth and my runningmates complimented thateffort, fulfilling what theresidents wanted and soughtin those, seeking to lead ourcommunity in the comingyears. The discussion andexchanges that took place inevery, household told us peoplewant to know andcommunicate with theirmayor and council, about theissues that affect, thempersonally, and the borough intotal.-
"Ourtrememedous victoryin the primary proved that ourpeople want leaders of action,and not just rhetoric for the
DropchinskiTo Be Feted•"KENILWORTH - Atestimonial dinner will be heldSaturday at Father McVeighCouncil 4186, Knights ofColumbus "• for Car|Dropchinski who served' asgrand knight in 1978 70.
He has been an activemember of the council,holding many offices and hasbeen chairman of variouscouncil activities. He is now atrustee of the council andpresident of the ColumbianClub,
BropchinslrrhaM eanied"the~following awards-: Founder'sAward for membershipactivities, certificate ofappreciation for services tothe order, and outstandinggrand knight plaque forinsurance membership. ,
at
yMary Kelly and RichardMcCormack seeking theirparty's endorsements forreelections.
Dorothy Himpele has nochallengers for collector-treasurer., Kenilworth voters, who arepart of the slate 22nd District,will choose between Joanne
a Republican Assemblyman,for an unexptred seat in theState Senate.
The Assembly race pitsDemocrats Walter Boright ofScotch Plains, a formercouncilman here, and PatrickJ. Cassidy of Rahway againstRepublicans William Maguireof Clark, an incumbent, andRobert Franks of BerkeleyHeights.
Democratic Treehblderincumbents, Harold J.Seymour, Everett C.Lattimor'e and Thomas W.Long, are Being challenged byRepublicans BlancheBanasiak, Jack Meeker andFrank H. Lehr.
There are two state bondissues on the ballot: one for$475 million to improve trans-portation and another for $95
The county has two publicquestions for voters. One asksif the Sunday Closing Lawshould apply within UnionCounty. The other asks if thefreeholders should urge thestate to grant people thepower of initiative andreferendum.
- j .
sake of appeasementelection time.
The mayor concluded bysaying, "We made nopromises, owe no allegiance,and our only commitment is towork both individually and asa team to keep Kenilworth asgood as it is today, whileworking lo improvetomorrow."
Steve Kotch, campaignmanager, urged everyone,even though the candidateshave no visible opposition, to. vgte Tuesday.
RosariansMeetingMonday
KENILWORTH-- The St.Ttoferesa Church Rosary AltarSttbiety wll meet Monday atM^elgh Hall after the 7:30 . , „ , _ , . . . , „ , . _ „ . ,pirn. mass. All women of the PUMPKIN PATCH — J a s o n Mogenson is. presen-parish are invited t l n 9 o n e °f t h e pumpkins the Harding SchoolRefreshments will be served, kindergarten children picked from a pumpkin patch
Mrs. Kay Iyone, chairman, to Frederick Rica, principal. At left Is Dana Papan-.of '^Ghriitmai shopping," will touros and at right is Mark Suderi.
f | donations forren's "pajamas, sizes5 to six years old, for
needy children at ChristmasfSFMount Camel Guild.
Thje qcjOtety will hold itsNovember party ~ Saturday,Nov.-10. at 8 p.m. at McVeighauditorium. The. theme is K E N I L W O K T H - TWO"Luv Boat." Mrs. Ann brothers were arrested Oct. 20Pantina is in charge and she after they allegedly assaulted
Brothers Arrested In
Fight With
are scrubbing the decks andwill fly the flags for a roastbeef dinner and dancing to themusic of Win Ballou & Co.
Mrs. Helen Carolan is incharge of decorations. Theraffle prize is $250merchandise at Hahne's.
For reservations call Mrs.Patina, 245-9462, Mrs. LucilleLucadema, 245-4192, or Mrs.
review the plans. The boardand Pathmark agreed tocontinue the hearing Nov. 28/
ZONINGMEETING
LIGHTS STOLENGARWOOD-- Two strobe
_ warning lights were reportedGARWOOD--"The" Board of stolen Oct. 23 from school
A d j u s t m e n t m e e t i n g buses parked at the Vogel Busscheduled for Tuesday will beheld instead Wednesday, Nov.7 at 8 p.m. at Borough Hall
Co. yard on South Avenue. Noother damage-to the vehicleswas reported
' ? i ; , ; . , •
• • • ' 1 v!
GARWOOD RESENTS
For practical, effective/honest government
for the people...
* * * VOTE
- • > > • > , • . : . • • . " i1
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Donation is $7.50. Proceedswill benefit the society'scharitable-endeavbrs.
COUNCIL WORKSHOPKENILWORTH-- The
Borough Council will conducta work session Wednesday,Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. instead ofTuesday, which is ElectionDay.
a police officer at a tavern.Michael Moran, 27, of 170
Jerome Ave., and his brotherThomas, 32^of 73 James Ave.,Clark, were charged withassault and battery afterMichael allegedly jabbedspecial police officer PatrickBurns with an elbow andThomas reportedly grabbedthe officer by the throat atApples Tavern, N. 10th Street.
~ "According—ta~ his—reportf~Bums, who is assigned topolice the tavern, wasattempting to clear theestablishment at 1:55 a.m.Police said he repeatedlyasked Michael Moran to leave.
Moran disregarded theinstruction and allegedly hitthe officer in the chest with hiselbow. At this point, Burns
• reported, the brother grabbedthe officer from behind,putting his arm around thepoliceman's throat.
A patron in the tavern thencame to the aid of Burns andpulled Thomas Moran away.
Ptl. William O'Malley,responding to report of adisturbance assisted Burns inarresting the brothers.
Both brothers were laterreleased on $100 bail for acourt hearing Nov. 12.
KENILWORTH - Althoughit rained on the parade ofghosts, goblins, witches andpther assorted spooks thisSunday, - the RecreationCommittee has rescheduledthe annual Halloween paradefor Sunday, Nov. 4 at 3 p.m.,.from Harding School to theRecreation Center.
UN DAY — Harding school, children Vincent Reoand Diane Durham discuss United Nations Dayauditorium program presented Oct. 23 with PeggyTurbett, second from right, and Karoline McGlade,sixth gratfe teacher. Miss Turbett, a member of theU.S. Committee for UNICEF spoke to grades 1 to 6ab.out the U.N. agencies, the General Assembly,Secretariat, Economic and Social Council andUNICEF.
LEGALS
MUTUAL ENDORSEMENTS - Democrat WilliamCambria, left, In photo above, is endorsed-In' hisAssembly b.lejTby John J, McCarthy, Garwood mayorand former as.se'mblyman. In photo below; Cambriachats with William Melka, candidate for BoroughCourtoitras bath prepare for final campaign pu^n.
i
BOROUGH OP OARWOODGARWOOD NEW JERSEY
LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE
Thu'Borouoh ol Garvjood, t h r o w ih«Delea»l» to the CommltUp on
' Cofriittuftlty Development. Invites you toparticipate In evaluating .thoperformance of Its CommunityDevelopment Block Grant Program. /
. ' . • • • • • • • ' P U B L I CPEIteORMANCE HEARING
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1979B.OBOUOH HALL. GARWOOD, N JTi l * Borough will Inforrn Interested
cltliens of the progress made *~
Pursuant to the or' er of WALTER 6ULRICH. Surrogate of the County olUnion, mado on the 36 day of October,A D , 1979, upon the application of theundorslgned, as Executrix of the estateof said deceased, notice Is hereby givento tho creditors of said deceased toexhibit to the subscriber under oath oraffirmation their claims and demandsagainst the estate of said d«<ftaudwithin six months from the data of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom proucutlng or recovering thesame against the subscriber.
- . Marie K. McNamaraExecutrixprogress made on
,....,.„,. -.. .«nt- Community 84.Development prolects. This will Include M Elm St.ld«htl«<:allon«f pro|ects funded */lth CD Westfleld, N.J. 07WOrrlOWiy. tho HktUt Ol each project, and Dated: November I, 1979highlights of problems encountered In Pee: 14 73
v Cltltert SMcitlien organltatlort's' snailbe given the opportunity to assets andsubmit comrrlentt on all aspects of theBorough's community developmentperformance, Including , theperformance of grantees and
* contractors<briimefi1s must be submitted In
wilting to Mayor McCarthy at the timeof the hearingJOHN J. MC CARTHV -Mayor , .CHARLES J. HORBACZDelegate to CommunityDevelopment , ,. • .Dat»d:,November 1, it>?«r,Pee: *IO.»1 ' •'• • ' V : . ".
• "" NOTIC«TOC»1DITOIUe*+A,TB OP WILLIAM rHKER5ENS,
Deceased. '
KeNILWORTH, N.JNOTICE
-Sealed Proposals for thetransportation ol pupils will be receivedby the Board ol Education of the SchoolDistrict ol the Borough of Kenilworth at6:00 p.M...ii-Mt>.m standard Time) onMonday, the Twelfth day of November.W 9 at the Harding School Building.Specifications and bid forms lor theroute, and a standard form olquettlonaire to be answered by theb.ldder may be secured trom the boardsecretary. The Board ot Educationraserves the right to re|ect any and allbias.
• •• •' / Jan» H. frostBoard Secretary
Dated: November \. 1979N « : t S.U •
' . '•"'7'"' t'\;
M^^^^^^^mmmM
AGGRESSIVEPROGRESS
GARWOOD!
J \VINCE ZECKMAN
For CouncilBILL MELKAFor.Council
COUNCILVOTE ROW B NOV. 6
Of b v Camnaiflft Fund of Mnlka & ZACdrnnn, f Spare. TKJB« , fl69 Myrtln Avo,- Gar wood
'>*a
i I - ••
f . I1
• * - * • * • • • V ~' * ~ " ** " * * * * * **
'. V-nv^v *^ ,
Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 1,1979
Thursday. November 1,1979 CRANFORD (N.J) CHRONICLE Page 17
Jbr cHELP WANTED
276-ouuumm ESTATE
Looking forQuick-on-the-Trigger
Results?
Allk FOR ALLIANCEHEALTY• We'rei' right on target for hitting Y° u r mark!'Whether you're buying or selling a property, weareaoe. to "service your every possible need.Forliuj ckUravV response and fast, professional
action!.. H e a d y . . ,A i m . . .H |RE. . .ALLIANCE REALTYI
Alliance Realty242 North Ave.,
Gar wood789-0823 ~
TliilloTs/Notary
„ HUIWI%/
PROTEaiON PLAN.Now we've got the best nnw way to attract
buyers for your home and protect you In theprocess. The CENTJUR) 2f Home. Protection Plan.When you list with lirfandutillze the Plan, we'll,,repair or replacenrnany appliances and system'swhich fail durifig the period of the, listing?
For>»rie full' year after closing, your buyer Istected from things going wrong. With all
_..d materials furnished by CENTURY 21TWe think ours Is the best plan available
today, because It Is so comprehensive and veryreasonably priced. .
So call today. If you're thinking or selling. ,--••• go with the.maximum
guajity protection youcan get. ~~•Exact details art- available"through Ihls office of yourNeighborhood Professional^ $ > K y Z S M A REALTY
(201) 272-8337 115 Nliln Street, Cranford, N.J.WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:» Licensed Trademark o( Cenlury 21 Real Entale Corporation. IMnled USA.
< 1078 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. F.qunl Housing OpportunityEach office la Independently owned und operated. J j
Northilde Area4 Bdrm«/2% Baths
Gracious well built home infinest residential settlnglFeaturing brand new eat Inkit,' formal Dr, brand newbaths, gas heat, cent. A/C, 2car garage. Competitivelypriced for below currentreplacement cost.
|<686-1800RROtlNEU I KRAMER REALTORS
. | ...j _ _ , . . .
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
foflowlna areas: •
P^TOrTYPE TECHNICIAN
REPAIRMAN/WAll jobs offer opportunity for advancement. Will traintechnically oriented person. Experienced personnel desired,good working conditions and benefits.
Jerome IndustriesKenilworth. N.J.
241-2420 '
Among The MilitarySeamen Michael "J. Miller,
son of Mir. ajid Mrs! LeonardMiller of Dunedin, Fla.,
-formerly, of Cranford,—has-
SCHOOL CUSTODIAN
Tempprary position with possibility of year-round employ-ment. Applicants must possess Black Seal Boiler license.Night shift, 3 p.m. to 1 1:30 p.m. Apply Personnel Office,Crinford Board of Education, Lincoln School. ThomasStreet, Cranford. N.J., between 8:30 a.m. and 4 3 0 p.m.Deadline for filing application is Nov. 1, 1979 >.Affirmative Action • Equal Opportunity Employer
PUT THEHEfiT ON
' with a roaring; fire inahe fireplace of this lovelyNew England colonial in one ~of-<beLiinest
"neighborhoods "in town., immaculate, Threebedrooms, formal dining room, spacious familyroom and 2 full paths.For a pleasant experience in house huntingCALL TODAY FOR YOUR PERSONAL-ArPOINTMENT. • ,. '
W yRealtor - Notary Public •
106 N. Union Avo. Cranfqrd
TELLERPART TIME
Experienie preforred, but willtrain. Join usl N.J.'s largestSavings Si Loan Associationcurrently has openings forPart Time Tellers in Its Gar-wood office. Applicants mustbe available for 2 weeks fulltime training. Hours will beflexible. Good starting SBlary.If interested, please contact:
|UIS. DELL ALIO355-3300 E t. 239
CITY
An equal opportunity employe
SECRETARY
FULL TIME. MARKET RESEARCH FIRM IN CRANFORD.START AFTER NOVEMBER 1ST. CALL 677-3301
PART TIME- Turn spare hoursinto, $80 to $100. Two tothree evenings conduct skincare and makeup classes forCoviana. Car necessary. Callfor appointment 789-2214or 846-1352
LEGAL SECRETARYfor busy Westfield law firm.Pleasant atmosphere. Realestate and litigation ex-perioncB required. Please call233-2000
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE jWoman's Club of Maplewood,60 Woodlawn Rd.,Maplewood, N.J.1
Novembers & 10 <Fri. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m
Quality antiques by. established Sjalers. Luncheon.^dailyJFreo^a^king^^^^
I p.m.on served \
1ITAL1 ASSISTANTKenilworth. 4Vi days, ex-perienced, with x-ray license..Call 9 to 5. 276-2852
COMPUTER OPERATORTRAINEEWe have an opening for anambitious H.S. graduate in-terested In the computerfield.
Maritime Computer506 South Ave.Cranford, N.J,
272-3600 ext: 171
completed. J a a s l c J i i t i gthe naval base In Orlando,Fla. He attended electronicsschool in Orlando for sixweeks and then proceeded tothe G» at Lakes Naval Centerwhere he will continue hiseducation ' in the nuclearelectronics field.
Captain John F.X. Prout. U.S. Army Intelligence,formerly of 21 Cornell Rd., hiswife and children haverecently been transferredfrom Fort Meade, Md., toMonterey, Calif., where hewill attend the Army'slanguage school inpreparation for-a 1980 NATOassignment in Naples, Italy.Prout is a graduate of St.Peter's College, Jersey City,and is married to the fprmerCarol Petroziello of Garwood.
Sgt. Kevin R. Staba of 120Besler Ave. was awarded theAir Force CommendationMedal for outstandingachievement as aircraftinstrument systems specia-list. The citation notes thatStaba's "outstandingprofessional skill, knowledgeand leadership aided in thediagnosing and repairing ofinstrument, avionic andassociated systems whichcontributed significantly tothe successful evacuation ofUnited States citizens fromIran last January andFebruary.
Second Lt. Kathleen M.Leary, daughter of Mrs. AnneF. Leary and the late JosephP. Leary, of 750 Newark Ave.,K e n i l w o r t h , s t a r t e dassignment with the U.S. AirForce. Kathleen graduated inMay from Rutgers Universityin New Brunswick where shereceived a bachelor of artsdegree and majored in math.She was an Air Force ROTC,student fdr four years andcommissioned a secondlieutenant in the Air Force at
specialized Instruction in theavionics systems field. He is a1978 graduate of Cranford
- H i g h J c h o o l , .-•:••. ••:-_.Midshipman Mark John
Paradiso of 22 Beech St.participated in AcceptanceDay ceremonies at the U.S.Merchant Marine Academy,Kings Point, N.Y., on Sept. 15.The event marks the officialacceptance of the plebe classinto the ranks of midshipmen.
Navy Airman James J.Setzer. son of Mr. arid Mrs.Joseph J. Setzer of 532 FourthAve., Garwood, has departedfor a deployment in theMediterranean Sea. He is amember of Attack Squadron176 based in Virginia Beach,Va. His squadroMJStfntbarkedaboard the aircHn carrierUSS Independence and willoperate as a unit of the U.S.6th Fleet. Port visits arescheduled in Spain, France,Italy, Yugoslavia and othercoastal cities. A 1977 graduateof David Brearley HighSchool, he joined the Navy inJuly.
Marine Major Henry A.Deterlng, son of RuthDetering of 208 Beech St., hasreported for duty with 2ndForce Service Support Group,Marine Corps Base, CampLejeune, N.C. a 1963 graduateof Cranford High School and a1972 graduate of SpringfieldCollege, Springfield, Mass., hejoined the Marines in 1965.
Navy seaman recruitDominic PCerrato.son of Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Cerrato of 45S. Union Ave., completedrecruit training at the NavalTraining Center, Great Lakes,111. He joined the Navy in July.
Navy machinist's mate 1stclass Wendell F. Klingerman ..Jr., whose wife Eileen is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph A. Moran of 510Richfield Ave., Kenilworth,has been promoted to hispresent rank while serving atCecil Field Naval Air Station,Jacksonville, Fla.
Robert A. Gaul, son of
OIL PAINTINGSALL ORIGINAL
24 x 36 (sofa size). From$26 up.
L&-MART GALLERY124 Elmora Ave. Eliz.
351-26336% off with this ad.
/HICHttOMEBESftt FIT YOUR
!5ST. BRICk TWO FAMILY,- First floor 6 rooms and bath§ ; will befavailable f i r occupancy. 2nd. floor 5
rooms a&d bath, rented. Separate gas furnacesand utilities. Finished basement, 2 car garage. In-spect and%»ke offers.
FOUR BEDROOM SlfLIT-2'/a baths, 2 fireplacesT,
60' X: 150' LOT-1attached garage. Pr
room Split with 2 baths andc«?d at only $69,900.
CHARMINGhome would cost jTAGE of this excelpark like groundsresidential area.
STON^ COLONIAL - To replace thisfortune, so TAKE ADVAN-
ent buy. Spacious home andand all situated in a lovely
! . - . • • /
REALTY WORLDg$. INUINN
•'A World of Difference"181 North Ave E.,Cranforrf
27$8I10
OPEN HOUSESUN. 1-4
5 CARPENTER PLA£E
MERIT smokers ratealternative to hi
New national smoker study results prove it.Proof: Tl~ie overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers
polled-ieltjthey didn't sacrificetaste in switching from high tarcigarettes.- ...
Proofs 96% of MERIT smokersdon't miss fdr.mer high tar brands.
Proof; 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking>: :,us much since switching toJvlERIT
are glad they switched, and reportu '"• MERIT is the best tasting low tar. they've ever tried.
Smokers find the taste df
MERIT. ^Filter
MorrU inc.
•m
. . ) ' : '
MERIT taste $s good as —pr better th^n ^leadinghigh tar brands. Even cigarettes Having twice trie tar!
Proof; Of the 95% stating apreference when tar levels, were -revealed, 3 out of 4 smokers chosethe MERIT low tar/good tastecombination over high tar leaders/
i You've tead the results. Theconclusion is clearer than ever:MERIT delivers a winning com-* . i- - (I* / " - - '—r~ 1—1 - - — —
binatton of taste and low tar.-—* *A combination that seems to be
attracting more and more smokersevery day and—mote importantly
MERITMenthol ' :•
ling: The Surgeon Geaer|l::Jjl!a8 Br-&8tShnined '/;' That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Yoi|{ Health.
0M
Wi
Llf$£?M$l$^
UpW TAR- EMRICHED FLAVOR i
Kings: 8 mg' 'tar;' 0 6 mg nicotma^- '100's:11 mg'^tar," 0.7mg nicotine av per cigarette,PTC Report May'78
1 North ,CALL..27$-8I10
Each office .Uidependently owned.
TWOMAGIC WORbS:
"Center Hall
rfflSbedrooms, 2 full bathsS
OCCUPANCY -DON'T MISS ITIRENTALS
PAIGE, PAIGE
PRESTIGIOUSAPARTMENT LIVING
278 0303217J»roBpect' Cranfocd
{ " '
Desirable Colonial in mint condition, offersenclosed heated front porch - attractive liv-F
|ing room, dining roorn, modern eat inv\'Icitchen 3 very nice bedrooms arid bath on2nd floor. Aluminurri siding, combination^windows, rear deck add to the charm of this?home. Call for earlier appointment if in-
terested. $59,900
McPHERSON REALTY CO.2764M00
I t AIDIN SIIIIT CRANFORDOPEN DAILY 9 6 ; SUNDAY 1-4
—-OPEN-SUNDAY J - 4
108 ORANGE AVE.
Colonial Charm-9 rooms," 2 full baths, largemodern kitchen, stone fireplace, natural wood-work, hardwood floors Stop by Sun.or call to-day for an appointment
HOMEVIEW REALTY CO.10 South AVe 272 6600 " Cranford'
RENTALS
OARAGE WANTED4 In Cvan-ford lor car storage. Call
' 2 7 2 - 6 2 6 3 • / ' : • . •.:••• j
COMPUTER OPERATORP'OS/VS.- 370/145 •;•.•:Must kntw'<teRASP.-:Bflt>ollnBsystem and DOS/V&V- JCt.Third shift, 1 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Maritime COmputor506 South Ave.Cranford. N.J.
272-3600 ext. 184
WANT MOREDUT OF LIFE?A little extra money can meana lot of extra living. Earn ex-tra income asneighborhood Am waydistributor of nationallyknown products. For appoint-ment call 371-2355 -bet-ween 6 & 9 p.m. Mondaythru Friday.
PART-TIME SPEAKERTeaching, public relations orsimilar background. Leadingservice company requires at-tractive articulate person forlocal public speakingassignments before women'sgroups. Extremely interestingwork. Prepared material fur-nished. One evening perweek. Send information onyour background to: Person-nel Director, 6 Cooper Dr.Osslnlng, N.J. 10562
PART TIME DIETARY posl-.tlon available for mature.per-son, Sat. second shift.Cook/pBntry help experienc-ed Inquantity cooking prefer-red. Cranford Hall NursingHome, 600 Lincoln Park E.,Cranford 276-7100
COMPANION- Immediateneed for live-In male/femaleretiree In good health to Bhare2 story colonial house in love-,ly suburban Central Jersey.Private living quartersupstairs, food & modest pay-ment provided In exchangefor light housekeeping, cook-ing & shopping. Pleasantdisposition a must. 2 blocks
• from convenient shopping^plaza,. Plea.se send letter'•'.. describing your background
& present history to: Ms. Q.Paige, c/o K.H.H.C. 2000 E.Guhhlil' Road, Bronx, NewYorlt, 10469.
TOYS/DOLLS - Hand Crafted- Unique - Outlet forced to sellhand crafted one of a kindtoy& and dolls at fraction ofretail price. Limited supply.Open 7 days. Pres. Perf.2050 Route 22 Eastbound,Scotch Plains.
PAINTING - Interior andexterior. Call 276-5774
ALUMINUM SHOWROOM
Porch and Patio Encl6tur«i
ttusies Awning Windows
juprme ReplacementWindows
iStorm andIn Combination*|ion Door* 15 Styles
-which time she receiVWl Ure—Beatrice D. Gaul uf 67? Wi
- f t fAE ALUMINUMifcODUCTS IMC.
A m 6
COMPLETE DECORAT-ING SERVICE Draperiesand slip covers custommade (your fabric orm i n e ) , c o m p l e t e l yInstalled. Woven woods,levelor and Roman shades.Also draperies cleaned,altered and rehung at asurprisingly low cost.
^ U M I £ D
A.F.R.O.T.C. distinguishedgraduate^ award, theA.F .R.OT.C. s u p e r i o rperformance award, the AirForce communications andelectronics association awardand the American Legionaward for military andscholastic excellence. Sheattended a seven weeks coursefor space systems analyst atPeterson Air Force Base,Colorado Springs, Colorado,and was assigned to Lowry AirForce Base in Denver,Colorado, in the foreigntechnology division.
Marine Pfc. William J.Carscadden Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. William J.Carscadden Sr. of 7 HenleyAve. has completed theMarine Corps communicationcenter course in California. A1978 graduate of UnionCatholic High School, hejoined the Marine Corps inAugust 1978. He recentlyreported for duty with 2nd
PRICES889*315
1969 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL -P/S,[P/B, P/W, AM/FM radio,new tires. Great Transporta-tion, $375. Call 276-8916
I N T E R I O R A N DE X T E R I O R paint ing,pro fess iona l w o r k ,reasonable rates, qualitypainting, fully Insured,local references. 'Cal lSteve, 272-4033; if noanswer, 467-3993.
PERSONALS
FREE -5 Homeless Kittens, 6weeks, gray & black withblue eyes. Must find lovinghome. Days, 674=5528 oreves. 752-0492
WANTED
USED PIANOS WANTED .__We buy all makes & styles.Call 334-4624
OLD CARS W A N T E D :C a d i l l a c , P r e - 1 9 5 0 ;P,ackards, Bulcks, Pre-1970Call 549-8974
Livlna room with fireplace,, formal dining room, ,, 3 bedrooms ahd tiled bath. Attached flarao*.
-. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Attractive,
area. —' #76.000
. yictor B K N N I S Realtor276-7618
t 2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD
HOUSING
CONDOMINIUM-STEWART,FLORIDA. 2 bedrooms, 2bath? on St Luqie River Oneyear qld Use 6f ? pools,mllllon-jdoWajL rec. room 'andboat dock December andJanuary still open. 41,000per month, plus utilities Call'232-4076
Off ice FOR RENT: Largetwo room office suite Ex-cellent location, South Avej , ample parking, 276 4777
DATA PROCESSINGData Processing I/O control
.•clerk. Must have service'"bureau experience.
—•.•••uw-™-iv.irk k-r-- ••-• — ptrdaiflbn~B plus^alarv com-rnensurBW with experience.Maritime Computer Corp.,506 South Ave., Cranford.272-3600, Ext. 171
COMKSnYtt LANDSCAPESERVICES S p r i n gCleaning, monthly care,
.. power rake, seeding andfertilizing. Repair andbuild new lawns. Shrub
•wotk and'trimming. Freeestl»nat« 376-J165-
MASON WORKWATER PROOF I NO and
REPAIR? - •Steps, walks, patios, drains ,
The smartest,plretosfertadiet
Can cdteet 201-^57-7677Bring hi this ad and save*3JOO when registering
or MHWghtering
•L«n Lint. Ind 1019 Exp Doc 31 197
CRANFORO/CL ARK - O«c»ol»Pffltbvtarlsn Church, 1680 RarltanHj."f Tu«V at 7;\6,p,m.Hj."f
Marine Corps,Lejeune, N.C.
Mark R. SUance, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard A. Silance of301 Lincoln Park E., has beenpromoted to staff sergeant inthe Air Force. He is a recrea-tion services specialist atMcClellan Air Force Base,Sacramento, Calif., andserves with a unit of the AirForce Logistics Command. Heis a graduate of ConcordCollege, Athens, W. Va.
Airman Fredrick R.Honeywell, son of LorettaHoneywell of 100 CentennialAve., has been assigned toChanute Air Force Base, 111.;after completing Air Forcebasic training at Lackland AirForce Base in Texas. Theairman fs receiving
LEADERSNEEDEDTThe Union County 4-H is
looking for adults willing to beleaders for babysitting clubswhich teach youths the fun-dtmentals of child care.Materials are provided byRutgers University. The 4-Hwill coordinate any club.Home, school and churchclubs are welcome.
Ave., Garwood, has beenpromoted to the" rank ofmaster sergeant in the AirForce. He is a services super-visor with a unit of the AirForce in Europe at RAFUpper Heyford, Oxford,England.
Major Joseph Behar ofCranford recently returnedfrom two weeks active duty inSpain with the New Jersey AirNational Guard. Assigned tothe lOSth Tactical Hospital atMcGuire AFB, Behar was oneof 27 who went to Torrejon AirBase, near Madrid. The teamsubstituted for the regularhospital staff which haflfeen ^deployed to set up a fieldhospital. The major, an 18year veteran of the Guard is anurse. He also served twoyears on active duty duringthe korean War. Behargraduated from Jersey CityState College in 197 with amaster of arts degree inhealth administration. As .acivilian, Behar works for New^TseyTvIe^iclaiur~He~ancr'hTswife, the former ElaineLehnart, have two children,Debbie, 15 and Mark. 9.
HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.BODY AND FENDER
STRAIGHTENINGAND TOWING
Estimates Furnished
276-nU
604 SOUTH AVE., E.CRANFORD, N.J.
'8PIRIT&AL RESISTANCE1
"Spiritual Resistance: Artirom Concentration Camps,1940-1945" will be shown in thegallery of the YM-YWHA ofWest Orange, from Nov. 4through 19.
CLEANCARS
WANTED][\[M\\
VOLKSWAGEN900 E. Elizabeth Ave.Linden 486-S20fl
The biggest,garage saleinj hejworld
276-6000
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. CLERK . ,
Familiar with computerl*«d" repor t Maritime Computelf"
Corp. ^05 South Ave.. Cran*ford, N.J. 273(-36OO, Ext.
. - ! \ i r \ • .••:' • • " . . • • • • •
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
No Job Too Small
IT'S TIME!TIMErenew
subscription
Cranford ChronicleThe Cranford Parent Teacher Councilwill receive 95* for each renewal betweennow and the end of November;
CAU 276-6000
I,.:.! •=R«B.BiTIMAf«lNIOHT APPOINTMENTS
FULLY INSURED1
EIIHII mwxm172-6334
- r ^ ^. . . J • • • • . • „ . » , . J
Page 18 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 1,1979
Men Are Newcomers
SNOOPY AND FRIENDS provided Halloween theme at Regal ToursJMlndow. JudyYoung and Amanda Mayer were joined at other points on this window By Amy AAelsenand Jill Halberstadter. Photo by Greg Price.
Window Winners AnnouncedYoung artists transformed Intermediate Division with
store windows downton into a the Barnett'9 window,panorama of Halloween Primary Division* winnershorror and hilarity during the were Christy Dermody andannual Halloween Window Tracy. Lopez, both 9, with aPainting Contest sponsored by well dressed pumpkin atthe Retail Division of the Brown's County Store.
• ThisChamber ofo n y
year's HalloweenThis yeWindow Painting event was a
di " b
CranfordCommerce.
Most popular didn't prove "resounding success" bymost inspirational. A ghoulish every1 measure, the Chamber
1 to their posts on reported. It included the" student-
with over 200 Cranford juniorresidents applying theirartistic skills. .
The judges toured the areamak ing So lomon- l ikedecisions asentries wasentries in olevels: Primary, ages to 9;Intermediate, ages to 11;
and Senior,
The Muhlenberg HospitalSchool ofNursing in Plainfieldhas something unusual to bragabout this year - two malenursing students in thefreshman class.
—Steven^Reff-ot€ranford-and-Patrick Curtis' of North
. Plainfield both wanted topursue acareer^goalthat hasbeen unusual for males in afemale dominated profession.
•' "I was a medic in the AirForce, and when I. left theservice I wanted to use thatexperience somewhere in. thefield of medicine," explainedReff. "The MuhlenbergHospital School of Nursing,offers a 29-month programwhich concentrates on clinicalareas, which is exactly what Iwanted'],
Curtis Bad other reasons forbecoming a nurse. '"I wasalways interested in physicalfitness and medicine, andmale nurses are very much indemand," he said. "TheMuhlenberg Hospital School isclose to my home andfinancially very feasible, v _.
Both men realize they are inthe minority In their chosenfield, yet It does notdiscourage them. ;•-'
"The job market forprofessional nurses in general
-Is-extremely-gobdr-and-it-s—even better for male nurses/'they agreed. "There are manypossibilities for advancement,and there is also a good deal ofjob security, which is hard tofind today."-
The Muhlenberg HospitalSchool of Nursing Is affiliatedwith Union College. '; -Upongraduation, studanteTeceiveboth a diploma in nursingfrom the school and anassociate in science, degreefrom Union College. '!:
Applications are availablefor the cla*s~ enteringSeptember, 1980. For moreinformation call the office ofadmissions, 668-2404. ^
:5s:
•:?^j
.*#FIRED UP — Fire Inspector Charles Kardel, left,and firefighter Ronald.Giierten show off fire depart-ment's mlnl^pumper to Marlah .Bock and CaseyOrexler,during fire prevention program for MaeCummlns's first grade class at Hillside AvenueSchool, , •
— Steve Reff of Cranford, right, andjoin approximately 75 female
^ freshman glass at the Muhlenberg.Hospital of Nursing.
Set ForSeveral municipal^lanners
anford fcoj
Union College ProfessorDomihick iDeLorehzo hasreceived his doctorate inh i s t o r y ( r o m ColumbiaUniversity. -
irivplviedin Cranfor3P)ojectswill be on panels at a meetingof the New. jersey Federation-of Planning Officials inAtlantic City'Nov. 14 and 15..
They include Harvey-Moskow 112,.- plannirig
consultant to the township andstate president; Denton Si
x Layman, head of his own firmbased here, and Gerald Lenaz,consultant involved' in thecreation of the new masterplan: . ,
T~ Nl$W DIRECTOR 'Thomas W. Ludlowiias been
appointed.!' the. executivedirector Qf the Union Countypsychiatric ClirflG-succeedillg.
.JMJJI be retiring-after 30 yearswith the clinic ahd 22 yearsasexecutive director. Ludlowriscurrently the director of tHecommunity Mental Health.Center, Christ Hospital,Jersey City. He is also thepresident of the ,New Jersey'Association Of Mental HealthAgencies.. '•
PREPARE FOR COLDWEATHER ... . NOWI
TUNE-UP 27.76Ntw Condxttw -,N*w Polntt • NewPljfl» Inttalltd K Set • Cam AngliAdlUtltd RPM Set • C»rt)ur.»of• :h»ck«d J. Sit,
• MMt tcyl. Amw. Can
S/ELMORA EXXON SERVICBNTERJ.Brmor.Av.., BLIIABBTH
Mtw.st. 0Mr»« t, Bayway.cir.
OIHtUI M«tt B«lntp«rtlini iUtlon
mosband,
Fashions, earned Becky painters to date, with theWeeks and Stacy Leaman top greatest number of windowshonors in the senior division, painted, garnered sponsorship
Junior top honors were from the greatest cross-captured by Donna Durniak section of the businessand Nancy Schlichting, both community including not only13, for their haunting scene the retailers but the servicestarring Mickey Mouse at and professional sector, andCranford Radio. . "displayed to all that
Cranford is rich in youthfultalent."
Sixty-six separate groups
ToChair Choral
-XI'\
The Headless Horsemaninspired Lauren Krause,Amanda Hull and Haley
h^ at Hillside A
Amanda Hull a y Sixtysix separate g pCagan to win first place in the parUcipated in the contest
r;tt»tr+ui_Y EXCHANGE - 1 Pabla Quatilla, center, a'?!19-year-old student at the University of Milan who IsWishing the United States, Is addressing a group of^Hillside Avenue Schobr social studies students.xMs-. Quaglia, who is staying with the Meyrer iamliyIn Cranfbrd, is shown here with Maryann Canzanoand Anthony Akey, social studies teacher. She alsospoke at Orange Avenue School.
Jersey Junior High- MiddleSchool Choral Festival,to behold ot Cronford High SchoolSaturday, May 17. Hes u c c e e d s Wini f - r vfidMacLachlan of the PlainfieMSchool system who retired-InJune after : having beenchairmarr for 25~years;-" "' ''
Through the initial efforts ofKent and also through ?theoffices of James Lenney, •music director of the, Ctanf 6tapublic schools, the festival site 'was moved last year fromWestminster Choir Cqlleg;evniPrinceton, which housed thefestival for 25 years; toCranford High School: V - • '
Choruses from Junior highsand middle schools all oveihthe state participate in amorning and afternottrisession.
ListenThere areNO LOWERPRICES.ANYWHEREthan ot |^BARON'Sof Cranford 1
OUR ANNIVERSAR1i^At&
if
NOW, Patrician Boor Fashions willinstal^enQ^make^madl^orri ^(Maslatid; ; ^240 colors & 11 s^tes) to carpet the main living ar^as (Hying robin,dining room, h a ^ ^ r / ^
"~':r.
PLUS
l^^your broadloom sele^ion upholstered to the decorative ar^as of yours t a i r s ( 1 2 s t a i r s ) . . : - ' ••/.... . ;:;/' :. . • • ' .' J •.;.;;:'..' j \ ' ".••.-. ;
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PRE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
- Emilio PucciWi'IAbio;
$8.00 VALUE
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ULTIMA "CHR"MAKE-UPSET
Includes FREE CIARRA PERFUME,Cleanser, Moisture Lotion,Eye Cream & Make-Up *
* 4 5 . 0 0 VALUE 16.95l
"ONE STEP AT A TIME"Deluxe Step 4 by Water Pile
Carrying Case & A Long Filter____ EotJMLCigarettesL-J: _ ,
$10.95 VALUE '.
^ THEPERrtCT ' ' 'STOCKING GIFT... „
"English Leather Cologne"
Many Small
Fires Put OutThe Cranford Fire
Department responded to'many small fires during thepast week, including. 10 leaf orbrush blazes.
A fire In a car owned byLorraine J. Pagano ofWestfield was extinguished infront of 1 Pine Street Oct. 24.The. department alsoresponded to a fire in a carowned by Steven R. Primichof-Rahway at Union Collegethat day.
A small blaze near an oilburner in the home of HaroldSullivan at 348 Lincoln AvenueEast was put out Oct. 25 and afire ina dishwasher motor wasextinguished at the Greenburgresidence atTT^liejitfit LangPlace Fritey. A fire in a smallbuilding ' behind the Lewishome, at 76 Burnsjd<* Avenuewas put out Mondayf u
Rernetpbeti you tt\ay choose shags,• sajcpplcs, plushes...in over ,240.colors, .many scotehgarded.
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Garwood: GOP TeamOf Maszczak And
Page 12
Kenilworth BucksGOP Trend; See
VOL, 86 No. 45 Published Every Thursdajr ''AServing Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood
Thursday, November 8,1979 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 3
BySTUART AWBREYDick Salway won aseat on the Township
Committee this week wjth a-decisive
<• '
per "cent of the votes cast here.His win means that the Republican Party
,JL« t Ve^ m a i° r i ty o n *h? committee in .1980 for the first time Ujjlve years.^ Salway received 4,287 votes to 3,042 for his.,Democratic opponent, John F. Coburn.Salway gained a majority in 23 o! the 32 localelection districts and his total margin of1,245 votes was the largest here sirice 1973.when Daniel Mason defeated Henry Koehlerby 3,154 votes. This year's unofficial figuresdon't include 104 absentee ballots.
Republican candidates for other officeschalked Up: large - margins here and inGarwood, where^tjvo^GOP candidates,Walter Mazsczak afidBofninic Carrea,Svereelected to^ouijefl. -The onp exception fyas;
Harrtlrl :.Rt>ymour—Jr —Bemocratig—free-
canipaign ten months ago and won«-.aprimary1 victory enroutje to the falfrace. Hesaid .that he had personajly visited a third oftne: residences in-town and had. 300 peopleworking in his campaign. He expressedgratification that "it Was a clean campaignby both parties.", •.-:•.
The vote.was thevllghtest here in the1970's. Only 52 per cent; of all registeredvoters turned out, and only two districts, the17th and 23d» achieved a 60 per centparticipation. Previous low for this decadewas 58 permit.
Timothy 6vLeiiry, Democratic chairman,said the Republican sweep"goes far beyondIdeal candidates and reflects people's dis-satisfaction with inflation and other nationaland state concerns,
Cranford voters balloted 3,843 to 3,509against the Sunday closing laws in thecounty, 4,090 to 2,940 for the state
M ^ 4 i hholder, who topped the field of six here butJfl»t countywide by several thousand votes.He said he knew he was headed for defeatwhen Elizabeth failed to return a strongDemocratic plurality. "You win some firidyou lose some," he said, phllosophipally. ;
C. Louis Bassano ahd Chuck Hardw{ck,incumbent assemblymen, far outpaced E.Jonathan Bell and William A. Cambria here.Hardwlck's 4,826 votes made him'"the topVote getter of the day in Cranford."
Salway jolned-elated Republic'ipBcelebration at Marisa's. He said he was'very happy' ana was "looking forward to
the challenge" of local government service.He will join Republicans Henry Dreyer Jr.and Gene Marino and Democrats BarbaraBrande. ahd Ronald D.Marotta.
Salway was one of the longest runningcandidates in recent years. He startedJiLs
A Father's Plea: ^Please LetNoah's Fate Mean Something'Noah Gelber of Cranford died at the
age of 19 last week ii\ l\,ls room nearVassar College where he was a stwient.His father, Gerald Gelber, a clinicalpsychology, made the following state-ment at (us son's funeral Sunday:
Our son, Noah, loved us. Of that weare sure. He loved and cared for othersand during the past year or so hestarted to talk to us about it. While Ican't be sure, I think that he was com-ing to terms with many of the criticalproblems associated with being an ex-tremely high achieving boy who, at thesame time was too young and too im-pressionable. Much, of the change forthe better that we saw during this pastyear can be attributed to the influenceof his dear friend, Andy, and to hispsychotherapist. We thank them both,for each hylped Noah be happier thanwe knew him for several years.-
Noah had a drug problem which wedidn't learn about until recently. Yousee he had left home by 15 years to startcollege. And besides, how could wesuspect it of our son who knew all about(he dangers of drugs and had heard hisparents talk of their own clients whohad suffered horribly from drugs.
We are not sure what happened. Butprobably he had the usual kinds ofstresses that all young people have, Welearned yesterday that Noah started us-ing drugs again about a month ago afterbeing free for about a year: He haddenied it to us only a week ago. Actuallyhe was doing very well at school. Work-ing hard, he was succeeding. He hadplans for getting a job and going on tograduate school after graduation in theSpring. He had ordered hew eyeglasseswhich he was to have picked up yester-day. We found reminders to himself to
make some calls. In short, there was noevidence that Noah wanted to die.
He knew more about chemicals anddrugs- than most people and he thoughtthat he was competent to controlhimself. We guess that he lost controllast Tuesday. For those of our friendswith children and for our youngerfriends who still belong to a drugculture, please let Noah's fate meansomething. He did not want any of us tobe here nor do I think that he wantedthis to happen. A boy who made few er-rors in the chemistry laboratory madea serious one in his room.
My heart is In that coffin as I knoware yours. My heart is also with some of-.,you here who are using chemicals whenlife's promises have yet to be revealed.Noah has. died in vain. It will be so un-necessary to be here again for this kindof reason.
Goodbye, my son.
mprMior^bon4rissue,whichpassedand 3,773 to 3,254 against the state highereducation facilities Construction bond,which failed. District voting results are on
vVlnners: Dick Salway gets a con-gratulatory kiss from his wife Karenafter victory.
reine Court Won'tenberg Case
Local Teacher Suspended
Town'Schooltime'Wins Award"Schooltime," the monthly feature
page in The1 Chronicle has received anaward; of excellence from the lietorJersey SchooL-Boards Association.
~Schoofs"Supt. Robert D. Paul acceptedthe honor in behalf of the Board ofEducation and the newspaper at theassociation convention in Atlantic City,Details on Pago 2 .
The United States Supreme Court refusedMonday to review the case of AlfredGreenberg who has been battling theTownship of Cranford fbr foiir years in aneffort to keep his amateur radio antennas inamLort the : air- above his home at 313Bloomingdale Avenue. • .
Greenberg took his appeal to the highcourt after the New Jersey Supreme Courtrefused to hear it earlier this year; The 8-0decision in Washington in effect upheld astate appellate court judgment thatGreenburg would have to take dowh his 55-foot tall antennas. ,
Donald Creighton, township attorney, said"we wM Drrioeed, to enforceJhtfjutanentand requtoJ^Wtemove the poles," .
Greenberg, a feisty former deputy sheriff,reacted bitterly to the deicslon. "t never1 gota full trial/' he complained. 'It'sbeen sweptunder the rug. It's my air-my very own air.There is no zoning ordinance pertaining totowers. They beat me through dirtytactics." -
Creighton called Greenberg's comment"ridiculous." "This is not a question ofdiscrimlnatlon^-he saldV'.'It's a question ofprotecting property owners in the. neighbor-hoo(j, The poUes are unsightly."
^ T 4 ^ t X . _ . • J M • J • - - V _~j A . X <^ h talk. V ^ b ^ • m^. ' fc . I B^ AGreenberg's troubles began in August 1975when a neighbor complained to the buildinginspector that the radio antennas wereinterfering with television reception in thearea. The issue first went before Charles J.Stevens, then Municipal Court judge, whofound him in violation of the zoning
ordinance and fined him $2,000.While appeals were pending in 1977,
Greenberg, then 57, alerted rescuers to asinking sailing Vessel in the Caribbean andwas credited with possibly averting thesinking of the ship with nine people aboard.He still cites this as a factor In favor ofkeeping the antennas along with the factthat as an amateur radio operator of 41years he is licensed by the federal govern-ment.
His appeals failed to sway judges of fivelevels of courts, though his fine was reducedin two stages to $400.
Ralph .Taylor, who as zoning boardattorney handled the township's litigation on;the case through the Tower' courti,o6i(idGreenbergTjas steadfastly declined to filefor a variance to the-zoning laW which says"accessory installations" on localproperties may not exceed 16 feet There are"towers all over town," said Greenberg."Why are they picking on me '" He saidthere are 10 antennas above the.limit inresidential zones.
Creighton said "there are others but not ofthis character. They are pre-existing, non-conforming usesJn that they pre-dated theordinance." Taylor said some of them had
_ variancesT
A Cranford elementary school teacher hasbeen suspended without pay by the Board ofEducation and charged with "conductunbecoming a teacher" and "incapacity."
The teacher is Eileen Muller, who hasbeen employed here since 1966 and mostrecently taught fourth grade atBloomingdale School. The board actedunanimously at a special closed meetingSept. 20 and forwarded tenure charges to thestate commissioner 0/ education thefollowing day. The commissioner is the onlyperson with the authority to dismiss atenured teacher.
The charges include excessiveabsenteeism and tardiness, inability tocontrol her students, and misrepresentingher state of health to the board. The boardcites that between absences and leaves ofabsence, Mrs. Muller worked only 79 of185 days in 1976-77 and worked 67 days in1978-79, _
The board documentrincludes nine pagesof charges and 40 pages of supportingdocumentation. ; '
The state education department is makingan effort to notify Mrs. Muller of the chargesbefore it begins hearings before anadministrative judge. A registered letterwas mailed to her Oct. 4 and was returnedlast week marked "undeliverable.1'According to state law, the defendant has 20days from receipt of the notification inwhich to reply to the commissioner's office.She lives in Elizabeth;
According to -a spokesman at" thedepartment of education, a "reasonable"effort will be made to contact Mrs. Mullerby letter and telephone. If a defendantcannot be contacted the spokesman said, thecase is sent to the office of administrativeJaw which decides whether, to hold thehearing without the person present or thatthere is no need for a hearing andrecommends to the commissioner that theemploye automatically be dismissed.
The procedure for conducting, hearingshas been revised recently. Formerly a casewas presented before a hearing examiner
who made a''J' recommendation to thecommissioner. Now, the case is decided byan administrative judge who is not in thejudicial system, but is a lawyer with abackground- in personnel. Thecommissioner retains the prerogative ofreviewing proceedings and making a finaldetermination. The new system is designedto speed up the process.
This is the second time within two yearsthat the school board here has sought todismiss tenured personnel by bringing"unbecoming conduct" charges before thecommissioner's office.
Charges against former principal PhilipCea were sent to the state in February 1970.After several delays in getting the hearings
, started, Cea agreed to resign last June Inexchange for a settlement of $13,500 plus$1,500 to pay the cost of his depositions. It isestimated it would have cost the board anadditional $100,000 in attorney and hearingfees, depositions, and the continuation of hissalary if the case had proceeded throughhearings and judgment.
Goldberg's Aivard Beats HisJ
1/8 Cent Per Word AverageTwo of the poles stoT^
which abuts Greenberg's property. Theborough has not taken action against them.—Fighting city hall is uphill," Greenbergacknowledged Monday He said he is nowplanning to take legal action against.township officials. •,„
Cranford author Lester Goldberg has beenawarded a National Endowment for-the ArtsCreative Writing Fellowship._The-graiu_is-f $000 d ill h l
The Cranford; High School senior^ a ^ s H i i r t ^ ^
and .Saturday, Nov. i7 I The play vvity'be'. en'ted'at'ailSp.nri.'Dn'liiQ'th evenings-'in "the CHS auditorium. Admission atthe door wiir. be $2.50. Ticketspurchased prior tb:the eVeniiig of1 theplay will be $2.00 All proceeds g0 to thesenior class to help; (tefray pVcrm cost&
The first in a series of lecture workshops^^b^Le£fj«^!aP^ht;th
Gymnastics, teams from both Cran-ford and ijav.id Brearley high schobls:_
I are among seven which qualified forI the North Jersey II sectional meet to beJ held'Saturday. The top two teams there~i|vTll compete Nov. 17 In the statefi(ials;.
Individual titles are also at stake.I Dinne Sandford has qualified on beam} arid bars, and Allison Cooper qualifiedf in all four events, • K 7 ; ' ' M
Tim Korhtjr i reports thiat Johin/Paster's 722 series was the highest but
not the first 700 series in the 38 yearlilstpry oT the Crania*: p6WHng|
Bill Lingeali topped 700! Lingeh6ld theI .record for n m ^
asked how it teii to have. His longstanding record br^ke^/Linge simply;:replied, ''Well;! broke somebody else'srecord, didn't It'* Kofner; said tileleague salutes Paiter, "A good .b*fWter••
\ dhd a iIntf-gentlewian."'- .'.s;^v.i^^ •, •'.
_^^^b^Le£fj«^oi!a.P«^ht;t«achetJCouncil will be next Wednesday, It is titled*"Drinking? A Youth Crisis," and willbe at8p.m. at Brookside Place School. :
Speakers wjill be Die. Robert Albahary, i :psychiatrist working with the CarrierFoundation; ^ Mrs;":Blfa^e IDru^diefeiV
•,.:K.JSf.-, in-patient clinical supervisor 6if Ttfie"alcohol treatment program at OverlookHospital; Mrs. Frances Flynn, educationcoordinator for.•/the National Council onAlcoholism j. Mr . Theresa McGeary from-the Union County Council on Aleohblisihiand a tnlrhbejr; of the Cranford policy'^|»J}i^jB^S'1 ' i^ '1 ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' I ' / " ' ' " ' i 1, ^ | » J } i ^ j B ^ . - S - i ; ^ . . . , - • „ . I , / . . / i
Each speaker;1will address variousaspects of alcoholism in youth followed bysmall grou^e$tidn and answe^ pteriods, atwhich time community members may askpertinent qqestionsto each of the speakers
SeriesMrs. Ellen Heller, chairman of the series,
says that the lecture workshop committeehas found momentum is gaining in the townfor interest in the programs. She notes thatMrs, 'Cather ine Boffa, adolescentpsychology professor at. Union College,Intends to attend the lecture workshop withseveral of her students.
" Tile lecture workshop series committeefeels the community recognizes there is analcohol problem among youth, and feels thisis one of the primary steps in attacking the
TOBJSetrThe committee anticipates a greatdeal of support from the community andstresses the importance of the program.
The Wednesday program Is hosted by theCranford High School PTA. Three otherworkshops on other topics will be hsld later.
"the Cranford Youth Council urges alllocal youth to attend the series,
r t i v e W p gfor $10,000 and will help underwriteGoldberg's creative efforts.
\ He received the news Saturday in thecompany of his peers at a "Writer's Week-end" attended by 95 writers, poets andacolytes. BobTruscott, a poet, handed hima note that read: "Your wife phoned to sayyoHjjave won the grant forJH>,000."
"1 asked if. this was a joke," saysGoldberg. "He repeated the message allaround andthe crowd cheered while In thebackground I could hear the music from"Rocky."
"And I thought: move overSaulie, make
room Norman, don't hog the floor PhlllyRoth—Lester is in town."
Goldberg-said-tha^sinee-his-pay scale-for~35 stones published so far has been aboutan eighth of a cent a word,"I was ecstatic."
At that auspicious moment, Goldjbierg.wasasked for a copy of his works. He went to thetrunk of his car and gathered his last eightcopies of "One Mpre River," a collection of
-his^hort stories published by the Universityof Il]inois_PressJast year. The $10 volumes"sold out. "1 could have sold 50 and with a 16cent royalty on each, you can see that I lostthe golden opportunity for more wealth," hesaid.
Goldberg, who writes serious stuff and isat the same time never at a loss for the
laugh in a situation, said that the buddingpoete- and writers "all leafed through_the
H b d l l d ^ ^ 1 h M ; " l f i " page"^ p l ;that tells you how to win $10,000."
He returned home to High Stree to see theconfirmation of his award in the form of aletter from Livingston L. Biddle Jr., chair-man of the National Endowment for I heArts. His is pne of about 50 awards exptcl edto be madp under the program to painters,poet* and writers around the country thisyear ~
Goldberg has published 35 short storn-sand a playrin-progress and one of them wasincluded in an anthology of the nation's bestshort stories this year. When he's n.itwriting, he's managing a housing project inManhattan's East Village.
CHS Choir Will Go To Belgium
m
The Belgians sure love the teenagers atCranford High School.
The 62-merriber school choir has beeninvited to participate in a youth musicfestival at Neerpelt, Belgium, from April 29through May 6. CHS is only one of two highschools in the country to be invited.
Earlier this summer 35 American FieldService and track team members visitedBelgium at the invitation of-the Belgianministry of culture.
Although the choir and its director, JamesLenney, have known about the trip since thebeginning of the school year and have beenraising funds for it, official school boardapproval was granted at a special meetinglast Thursday.
The trip is expected to cost $28,000 and themoney will be raised entirely by the choir.So far there have been paper drives and thesale of cartons of grapefruit and oranges.Other fund-raising efforts will be conductedthrough March. The money raised by thestudents will also cover the cost of liabilityinsurance.
According to Lenney, the choircompetition is part of'Belgium's celebrationof it millennium.. It will featureprofessional, college, high school, and,
elementary school choirs from all over theworld.
Lenney also is trying to arrange four or.five concerts for the choir in cities inBelgium, Switzerland and Germany whichare within a day's distance from Neerpelt.
Since students and chaperones will bestaying with families in Belgium, the bulk of
the cost is for transportaW#f Lenneyreports the fund drive is going well withclose to $9,000 already deposited. He reportsformer choir members now at college aresending donations! of $5 and $10, and someresidents, when asked to buy a carton ofgrapefruit, skip the citrus and donate $100instead.
•V Sunday is Veteran's Day and Monday•is;, well, Veteran's Day, too:'" TheAmerican Legion arid Veterans ofForeign Warsjinye scheduled events onthe Armistice "Day anniversary," Sun-day^On Mpnday, public schools &nd
bunion College are open. So are mostbusinesses, Most government will shutdown.The public library is closed. The!township .offices are scheduled to boclosed-jThePo^t office, Will make no
• d e i r y e r l e s , : ; > J . i 1 ; ^ ' ^ ; - : ; • , • • • - • ' ; • ; : - • • ' • ' • ' : : - - • - • - • -
B
Madrigals •— Members of the Cranford Hlah.School Madrigal Singers willfiartTcTpale Tn a workshop, "Creative-Chareography," tomorrow at the NJEAconyentloh In Atlantic City. They are, from left, bottom row, Todd Uietjers,Stebhan Andrews, Gary bamuelspn, Ddh'ald Cymbaluk; middle row,Cathleerj Baer1, Ann Marie Ferrante, Frances Quirin, Uupa Suske, DeborahVance,' Cynthia Ambr&zy; rear, Karen Miller, Larry Llndberg, ChristopherCanady, Michael Welnstock, Robert Nel$on, .Eugene Belli, Alex Shuhan (ao-companlst), Margaret Biipait, Anasta^la Pra8Sfl$; Not pictured Is $tephahlePaul. The session will be led by Stephanie Rivers, choreographer for the
••'ypreq, Vyarlnu Si ngera/and will Jbcua on rrioveWntrperf orrriance technltiue,different fnualc styjei. and ^tEifllrifi a mttsfcalr
