Pa«el4 CRANFORD (N.J.> CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, September US, 1976 i

LIGHTSLOWEREDTAR &*4ICOTINE

.13 m"g!'tar!'"O,f roc).nitotineav.per cigafqite,FTC Report Aprl7G "

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VOL.. 83 NO. 38 Published Every Thursday

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood1 • ; .Thursday, September 23, 1976 ...- Second Class Postage'Paid Cranford, N.J. 15 CENTS

- The Board of Education hqsreceived 107 applications forthe post -of school superin-tendent, according to RonaldErikson, chairman of theboard's superintendent searchcommittee.' •

Reporting at. Monday

Swimute

RevivedThe varsity swim team at

Cranford High School is en-countering . troubled watersagain this season in its bid forpractice time at the indoorpool on Centennial Ave." • : 4 ,,

Swimmer Joseph Dooley .-tenure afterand his father, former Boardof Education member Dr.Thomas E. Dooley of 203 Holly.St., attended Monday night'smeeting to ask the board to -help in solving the problem.

Because the utility isfinanced by private npiembers,most time is taken by swimlessons, the pool's-own swimteam practice, and otheractivities for members.Practice time for the.HighSchool team is limited.

The Dooleys maintain thatthe varsity swimmers werefled to believe they would bescheduled for an eighth periodstudy, which would allowthem to leave, school at 2iTOp.m. to practice at the pooluntil 3:30 p.m. That period'isreserved for the varsity. As itturns out, however, 18 of the 23swimmers were scheduled foracademic classes during theirlast period, according toyoung Dooley.

"These children, wish to 'swim," said the youth'sfather. "They had a good yearlast year, and they're a creditto this t ^

night's board meeting,'Erikson said the field has beennarrowed down to 37. Theseapplicants will be asked torespond in writing to eightquestions ..- about theirphilosophy, educational goals,and problems they face intheir present positions. .

Efikson said 10 to 15 ap-plicant!" will be selected forinterviews with the screeninggroup. From' that numberthree to; five, wiir be recom-mended for interviews withthe whole, board. .

Serving with Erikson on thescreening committee areboard members Mrs. EvelynRodstein and William Raf-tery. . .

At Monday's meeting the.board rescinded its earlytenure policy which allowedthe former superintendent,Dr. Joshua Segal, to earn

18' months' s'er-

!.;The. signing last week byHarold J . Seymour J r . ,chairman of the Union CountyBoard of Chosen Freeholders.

sdid > that meter controlstructures built into. theLenape Park Dam will limitthe flow of the Rahwav River

The 'proposed dam willeliminate flooding entirely inthat portion of' Kenilworthwhich borders the eastern

of engineering • and design during storms to the amount- boundary of Lenape Park, thecontracts for the Lenape Park of water the riverbed can f r e e h o l d e r c h a i r m a nstormwater detention basin is safely handle, . predicted. He anticipated that

reduced levels in the RahwavRiver ...will alleviate stormbackups in streamsoriginating in Westfwld andGarwood which empty into theRahwav.

WE'RE SAFE. AFOOT - - Matthew J: Derham,. left, presidentC

New Jersey

vice. Segal's successor will berequired to serve three yearsto be eligible for tenure.

Segal resigned his $40,QQQ. Club presented the Townshippost here lastnionth to accept of Cranford an award of merit

the

Automobile Club (AAA) presents pedestrian safety award to Police Chief Matthew T.Haney, center, and Traffic Bureau Lt. LawVence Bonnell at-luncheon in West Orange.

Town Gets PedestrianSafety Award Again

The New Jersey Automobile

a job as school superintendentin Roslyn, Long Island.

Er ikson ' s commi t t ee"consulted With an advisorygroup consisting of citizensand representatives of theCran fo rd . E d u c a t i o nAssociation arid the CranfordAdministrative and Super-visory Association. '

Acting Superintendent ofSchools Anthony J. Terregino,who was interviewed for thepost in July, is the onlymember of the school staff toapply. .

foreskin to AppearAt College Oct. 1 ,

for its "achievement inreduction of pedestrianfatalities and injuries, and its.outstanding pedestrian safetyprogram." This is the thirdconsecutive year Cranford hasreceived the award. • • • • ..

The presentation was made

to Police Chief Matthew T.Haney and traffic Bureau Lt.Lawrence . Bonnell lastThursday at a luncheon at theManor in West Orange. Policeand elected officials from 50,New Jersey municipalitiesattended.1 Matthew J r Der-ham, president of the NewJersey ,Automobile ^'Club(AAA), said the award was

Town Workers toGet Report Cards

Acting Superintendent ofSchools Anthony J. Terreginosaid the team may havemisunderstood an agreement

h b f S i'tendent of Schools Dr. JoshuaSegal, high schobl>](JrinclpalRobert Seyfarth, athleticdirector William Martin, and-

tTownship Recreation DirectorContinued on Pago 4

Tickets for a lecture by TheAmazing Kreskin, a mentalistat Union College Friday, Oct.l r a t 8 p.m. will go on sale tothe general public on Monday,it was announced by Robert^IranoTCrahffirdrpresiddntrof"the . Student GovernmentAssociation, sponsor.

The Amazing Kreskin isbilled as "one pf. the most

laT"-aTtb^baTfling-TiTCiF-talists o f our _timje," whobelieves that extra -sensoryperception may be "a God:

A new system of evaluatingthe work of township em-ployes is abouttogoinfo effectat the Municipal Building.

The evaluations will be usedas a basis for recommendingpay raises.

Township AdministratorSidney"H. Stone is distributing

ployes by giving them ânopportunity to "reassess theirown performance," observedStone. He said-he can see theadvantage-Kof an employeknowing how he or she israted by a superior.

p p yg i V e n natural ability that manh a s l o s t ̂ the years have gone

b : 1 ' '

Stone said Jia himself will. , - . , . , . . . r evaluate department heads,tod^p^tmentheadstinsweek _w i th_i:eports-going_lp_theforms whicpfieyw.il fill ou governing body. «•- ' 'regarding the performance of b T h e . . c m p l o y f i evaluationeach employe. . w o r k s h e e t - . i s d i v i d e £ i i n t 0 s i x

The employes. Stone said, categories. Quality of work is-willJbe-giv«n-an-oppor-tuhityr4'o—the—No^-1—critcrion.^-wiih.revieW their bosses'appraisalof their work. The signature ofthe employee as wclkis that ofthe department head-will be-requir.ed on each form.. . ' 'This may help the

one of the 287 top citationspresented by the national AAAin its 37th annual" pedestriansafety inventory.-A' record2,462 cities and- 31 statesparticipated in the survey that-reviewed pedestrian, safetyachievements for 1975.

Cranford has not had apedestrian fatality on a publicroadway in over fjve years.-

Award CriteriaPedestrian safety is often

given limited attention intraffic safety programs, AAAmaintains. Vet, Mr. Derhamrioted, nearly 20 per cent of alltraffic fatalities arc pe-destrians. Through theprogram, AAA- ,and its af-filiatedclubs hope to increasepublic awareness of the needfor strong pedestrian safetyprojects. Considerations in theaward to Cranford were thetownship's maintenance ofefficient accident records,local safety legislation.' e,n-f . o r c e m en t , "I ra' f f j cengineering, traffic safety-organization, quality of schoolt ra ffic safeiy7progratfi5" '

Fire DrillsHome "

contracts for the Lenape Parkstormwater detention basin isa major ' step towardalleviating flooding of theRahway "River,. • The 51(18,500 contract 'was •awarded to Disko-LehrAssociates of West Orange.Michael Diskb" of Uriiftn and 'Mayor Frank Lehr of"Summit'signed the contract for thefirm.

Also at . the signingceremonies in Cranford TownHall were Mayor Daniel J.Mason; Freeholder ThomasLong of Linden, formerchairman of the county'scommittee on roads andbridges; Kenneth Marsh" ofRoselle, • county- hydraulicengineer and head of thecounty division on en-vironmental planning andSuzanne Nagle, head of theCranford -Flood Action-Committee. The initial plansfor the 90-mjllion cdbic footwateY retention basin1 weredrawn up by.Marsh.

Two-year Project-

The engineering a.nd designphase of the project* is ex-pected to 'take nine ninths ,according to Seymour.'

Seymour who lives at 60-1Orchard St., said theproposed flood control project,

'.expected, to be completed in1978 at a cost of 52 million, willbenefit Kenilworth. Garwood,Westfield and Rahway as wellas Cranford. .

The Cranford Democrat

Seymour added that the flow"f the Rahway River duringthese periods should be cut by

•f>p per cent in Cranford apd 33per tent in Rahway.,

Seymour noted that a 1963county recreation plan""commissioned by the UnionCounty Park Commission isbeing updated to providewater-Oriented recreationproject's" for the proposeddam area. He said funding forthe. , flood control andrecreation project will be.provided equallycounty and federal

..ments. . , ;.

by thegovern-

Mayor's Office BillA 'Shock' to Irlbeck

The newTy refurbishedMunicipal; Building office ofMayor Daniel J. Mason camein for a verbal tarnishing at

S180.000 "general im-provements." ordinance was$14,200 for an"office for RobertStanley, who was named last

Tuesday's Township Com-- year to the newly created post. _ • w _ _ i . _ i . _ • : •. • _. . _rr: C _ _ r r : i i i imittee workshop meeting/" Republican Committeeman -Dennis Irlbeck said he was"shocked" upon receiving theSi,280 bill for "the new fur-nishingsv in the office of themayor, a Democrat. Fern'sFurniture Inc.,'8 Eastman St.,Cranford. was the supplier

lt was not the cost of thedesk, chairs, and carpetingthat bothered him. Irlbeck'explained, but how thetownship got billed

Irlbeck said Mason hadmade nt> .mention to thecommittee of his plan to payfor the office accoutrementsfrom a bonding ordinancewhich-was.adopted in March.

Among the items in the

of finance officer and who hadno office of his own: The sumalso . covered the water-proofing of the-commjftnity.room in the.basement Of theMunicipal Puilding

Irlbeck -insisted Masonshould have advised thegoverning body before ap-

"propriating for his office,money earmarked for thefinance director 's quartersand the' waterproofingT. "1 had nci inkling that the

money would'have been usedfor anything but what wasstated in, the ordinance."Irlbeck. "who is financecommissioner, d,eclat*ed-.

Mason said he deerned itJ 'more appropriate -that ^the

PW Retroactive Pay GoingTo Late Custodian's Estate

em-

'Curb Dog' Hide SoughtThe Township Committee in

iworkshop session Tuesdaynight agreed to consider a"curb-your-dog' . ordinance,

Police Chief Matthew T.Haney said sucfi admeasure"could' and would—be: en- ttOTCed> 4 -br^is-depar lmentT-C h l i m b e r o f C o t n m e r c e o n i l s

Commltteemen expressed r e a c t ion to the proposal beforeconcern over enforcement of • ... *• r ...proposed dog litterregulations, one of which wasto prohibit the'animals fromschool property.

Committeeman Henry A."Dreyer J r . said such a

. regulation would be deprivingthe town's dogs of "200 acres

curacy alid knowledge of thejob as sub-categories. •

Listed under the heading ofpersonal1 h&bits, are friend-liness, courtesy, depen-

' dability, attendance, personalappearance, and ability to getalong with others.

The other rating categoriesare "creativity," which isdescribed as finding new andbetter ways of doing things;judgment, initiative, and"loyalty to the township."

-„ - , , „ , The form calls for ,. . ,,.-Housing—and—Community—numerical ratings in -eath-JiationaLpajgraui-liirc

Administrator Development Act. Residents category, with 9, 8 and 7 being Bernard Fleming suggested• "good;"6, 5 and 4 "average;" yesterday each a.nily sit

and 3 2 and 1 "poor " d o w n n n c i m a l u > step-by-stepiJe-eltgib'le-for-funds-under-the—'——-1— ~.—^—^ .—plans-for_quick_e_vacualkuLoLact. - ' • As to evaluation of himself, house or apartment in case of

Mason said a schedule of Stone said this is done by the n fire or other emergency.

Haney said: "This committee- Tuesday at 8 p . m . a s the datehas an obligation to the tax- and time, for the publicpayers to adopt such an or- hearing on possible localdinance." - -projects under the U.S.

Hi

On Oct. 6On Wednesday evening. Oct.

li, every Cranford family willhave an opportunity to take_ a community-wideEDITH escape planning drillby putting . its own homeescape plan, through a ''dryrun" EDITH is the acronymfor Exit' Drills iu tlie Home

The estate of EarleneJackson, ' a CranfordMunicipal Building custodianwho died in April af'er a

-I i ngwing-i U ness,—wi 11-roco-i-v-o—retroactive pay undijr aTeamster Union contract wit!)the -Cranford. Public Works :Department.

. Mrs. Jackson,-who'was onthe PW Department payrollalong with aff custodial em-ployees, was paid Sti.lOO in1974. Salaries were frozen at

Township Administrator pSidney H. Stone said he hopes and organizations are asked toto get a' report' from the submit proposals vyhich may

the 1974 level pending contract- pact was approved. He willnegotiations* which began in receive ttpproxima-tely "the1975. Under the new contract. /*she was to be paid $6,476 for r ^ r\ •1975 and would have, received Paper Drive

Chief $R.9-*7 had_ghc worked a full""Instead,

Mayor Daniel J. Masoninstructed Township Attorney'Donald Crcighton to prepare a"curb-your-dog" ordinancefor consideration at the Oct.. &workshop.

The committee also agreedto consider tin ordinancefixing a fee of $10 for police toescort persons Carryingmoney lo and from banks. Thecharge would, be $5 each way.

the committeeOct. 5.

At the suggestion of Com-m i t t e e w o m a n B a r b a r aBrande, the committee agreedto consider an ordinance. Building,appropriating $3,000 for ablinker light at the inter-section of Lincoln and MeekerAyes, Miss Brnnde said such acontrol should reduce ac-cidents at the five-point inter-section. There have been 11since 1968. -v~

gy .iblic-hearingsby-the^Board=governing^b(Hly-=on^a_;coiit=^Flemint»of Freeholders -on the 1977 .tinuing basis. guidelines:county budget is being made Completing the cycle, of . Have an approvedavailable at the Municipal course, is the evaluation of the smoke alarm outside

governing body by the voters.

year In I97(>~lnsteacl. herestate will set tlie.buck paythrough April

—Although-iwt^-memher-ALthe original union bargaining

Ahv Jackson qualified

$2.aoo average back payawarded under the contract.

- Retiree ttrBenefitAlso on the list of those

reeeiv-ufg rtie"~ticnii]fr"surTns^James Peljlst A MunicipalBuilding custodian whoretired and. moved to Floridain March. .

'A third Municipal Buildingcustodian. John Borden.. isalso eligible.

Altlioiigh' the vote forunion representation was 24 to0. now .X" employees willreceive back pay. They hadnot been given* pay ad-justments for two years

A question-has been raisedn 't' l ipjhilily of thiswPolice Department civilianmaintenance employes for

Bremn or Chapter. Order of membership in the unionHnAlolay. will -sponsor a under the PERC provisionpaper drive Saturday-at the However; Stone said none hadparking lot aTthe rear of the. attempted to join the union

ago .- y n d e r the PERC law.eniploves doing work similarlo that of individuals.*»!>>sr»<

Cheeses of different shapesand description

UUOYKV

Chronicle ContentsTEt=N CENTER pi-oposed during school yi*ar, Pago 4.

RESIDENT, NAMED io'-Jjate wolfaro body. Pago 3.

-ClassifiedEditorial •

11

I f t h T Pcustomers. Eighty per centof the "patrons in Kli/abethaddressed her In Italian, and"I had to tell 'everybody tospeak to .my ' husband," shesaid. ;•- . ' "-v,.

Mr. C.ailiblt Is of Italiandescent. Somewhere along theline, his nimie- was .-shortenedand ('ambit U tiio result. Hi>wife Is part Irish,,tieryiuit,aiid Greek,'-'.' I 'hlnk I'rti

line the.shelves of ' UuoVw. Appetito.Hesidos Kalian cheeses such

Vicuna, provolone, and•snftT*

pancetta. cured bacon; hot.and sweet HnJ.ian sausages,and mortadella, Italianbologna with pistaschio nuts

Prices of sandwiches rangefrom '15 cents for Americancheese to $1.50 for roast pork.

The selection of salads, allprepared by Mi-s. Gambit,Includes Sicilian style' olive,artichoke heart, cole slaw andmacaroni. • '

The store also- carriescanned specialties such asimported mussels, sardine;;,and- ancTuJvTes, as We3t7~a"s7

'Tomano -Danish, Dutch. Fr i i ich,Norwegian , Argent ine andAmerican products.

"WMI namt! i(, we've got i t , 'said Mrs. Gambit,• -jywther specialty _will .be

"nVomoinado nio/.?iiirella choosemade In vvutc-r. The pi-ooess,which pi'od.tiCtf,s u creamy'texture, will he done, uil \\w

bv Mri Gambit wl(h

. importoil otwkies, crackers,and pasta. ,

llousewares for sale includespaghetti makers , cheese

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. ; » • Page2CRANFOPiD (N.J.)CITIZEN AND (JHRONICLEThursday. September23ri9^6

Tha BQwrvinWoolmarklabel ts vour assuranceol qikatdy kaslad teb'tfsmade ol the world sbed Pure Wool

Town GrarKage Pickup

TheGrantownGabardiite

by Austin Reed of Regent Street

A suit for all seasons and allplaces, the Grantown Gabardine,

by Austin Reed of RegentStreet." Pure wool, in a rich

malt color, tailored with the. .authentic Britishjbok. Soft

shoulders, trim open patehpockets and a matching vest.

$185.

American Express • -Master Charge •BankamcricardHandi-charge •

i

Kiehard "Hi" WeberRepublican Candidate for:Cra'pford Township' Com-

• miUee^Joday released results.of the "Refuse Removal••Service: Survey!' which heconducted 'recently.-. • The"survey was to determine the •public's reactibii. to the.

-1* r'Pv a t e ^ n i t a t ionAssociation's'* recent request

•to the Public Utilities Com-mission' (PUC) for a rateincrease . Associatibjimembers serve Cranford.

.-Weber explained that 1,000ciues. t ionnaires weredistributed to a random .sample of Cranford home-owners in mid-August, and,the results are based on 228responses.

Homeowners were almost"evenly divided in their opinionof the quality of present refuseservice. 130, or 57 per cent,expressed satisfaction, .while

.9?, or 42.$ per cent, indicateddissatisfaction With thepresent" system. However, aratio of 3 '/a to 1, or 74 per. cent,

• of the, respondents feel thattheir private sanitationcompanies do not merit a rate

-increase,. Weber, said." - —

John J.DiFabio

• Robfing• Siding •„a Gutters-.....• L e a d e r s - ' v , .

•a.-

SHOOT UNDER PAR WITH AMERICA'SHIGHEST REGULAR PASSBOOK RATE!

CompoundedDaily

—EBOMJAVJIDEEPSITJO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL(Provided »10 timiin* on dtpaw to »nd of Ou»n»tl

HUGE 22,3 CU. FT. CAPACITYAND ONLY 3 2 % INCHES WIDE!

CRANFORD" FANWOOD LINDEN4IOSILU OHANGEW555O . 322-

• . _ / • •• • ' . * * .

. . • On Sunday, Sept. 12,'1976,

Yiews^f Cranford taxpayers deprive taxpayers Of a potential $1 Cranford held, fe Bicentennial the Board of Education thrua group ought to be .considered millibn in ratables from a. develop- Country Fair. This event was N.J.S:A. i8-A:39-i,

" " " nient of the type permitted in theResidence 3 zone. A park Would

asduring deliberations on the disposalof public land .which they own.

The most recent instance of a trecommendation beipg' made 1without public hearing was the

• Board of ̂ Education's Sherman- Schpol Site Committee's proposalthat the four-acre site at LincolnAve. and JDenmari Rd. be turnedover to the~township for develop-ment as a park, and that $45,000 of

^taxpayers' funds be used as "seedmoney" for the project;

The nihe-member site committee,, headed .by Mrs. Joan Varanelli, a

member of the \y Board "ofEducation,included aformer town-ship committeeman andrepresentatives of garden clubs,student groups, residents of thearea, and athletic boosters whoseinterests would be abetted by a 'park*recreation setup. " :

If there is any area in the townshipwith plenty of park and recreationfacilities it is the vicinity of theformer Sherman SchooL-The site isWithin two blocks of Lincoln Park, ablock-and-a-half of the Walnut'School recreation area and. threeblocks of the jbivingiston. Schoolgrounds; Within 8 blocks of Union

- County's Unami Park and less thana mile from the Hillside Aye. tenniscourts and the Memorial FieldRecreation Complex. ' ~~~- In the course of its deliberations,the site committee surveyed seniorcitizens,. students, "and residents ofthe Sherman School neighborhood.But what wasjieeded was input fromtaxpayer^ throughout the com-munity. Board-of Education land,like township land, is the commonproperty of all.

The addition of another recreationsite on the Sherman tract would

3 zone.place another ' permanent .main:tenance obligation upon' the tax*2payers, in addition to a possibleinitial capital expense. Certainlythese factors deserve considerationand public scrutiny.

WHILE THE SITE "COM-MITTEE'S report, was beingawaited, secret meetings were heldbetween sortie members of theTownship Committee, includingMayor Daniel J. Mason, and theBoard of Education over dispositionof» the former Cleveland\ Schoolproperty, a high-value tract in thecentral business district. •

These deliberations have . beenkept secret on the grounds they fallwithin a state Sunshine Law ex-ception - covering 'real estatediscussions. Under, the "law* agoverning body discussion must becarriedout openly, unless it relatesto the.acquisition by lease of landwith public funds, which" 'seemfepeculiar in this case as it hardlyseems • likely that Cranford , tax-

probably the. largest singleevent ever occurring inCranford. Participating in theFair ^were hundreds, ofC.ranf o rd > . r e s i d e n t srepresenting almost all of theservice groups and charitableorganizations in our township.

In light,of the foregoing, Iwas dismayea~to. read the to empty their pockets," which ' similar program conducted on.September 16lh edition of your_ h a v e a i r e ady been turned in- week nights last summer atnewspaper and to_note there • side out too many times. But if Brookside School,were only two pictures o u r s c h o o ! officials are worth " • • • • • •

Last month we received aletter from Mr. Marc F: Bern;,, Plans for a teenage centerstein, the board secretary, .during the school year, werestating that the board will not outlined to; the Townshipbe able to. continue this servicefor these children, due to the

^transportation's: price m-• crease in excess of $206.We do not expect taxpayers

Committee Tuesday night byMayor Daniel J. Mason. ,

The: mayor said there is ademand for the centerbecaiise of the success of a

regarding the Fair stuck awayin the back of the paper.;! was"also: dismayed, to see that.there, was no news coverage ofthe Fair and no mention of thefact that ,the,£ranford Lodge,Knights, of Pythias, ran theFair'for the township: AH ofthe hundreds of hours of efforton behalf of the. Knights ofPythias,r .the, HeritageCorridor and other groups in

..our township in planning and'

. implementing , this giganticFair were totally uripublicizedin our^ township newspaper.

I-certainly hope that thissituation wilj-,not go un-remedied in the future and1that efforts in our townshipwill not in the future, beignored by your paper.. •" •

. Arnold M.Warhaftig- 22WadsworthTer.

a pay increase, then the, tax-payers' children's" trans-*portation service is entitled toan increase also. At this pointwe feel what is good fortone isgood for the other. - V

Mrs. Katherine Cvasa• 507SprjngJjeidAve.

Editor's -note: St&ft lawrequires public* school .boards

Mason told the committeeand members of the CranfordYouth Councilat the workshopthat the center could beconducted once a week, on

Community Calendarnford^High

SCHOLARSHIP WINNER— Amy Wright of 14Nomahegan' Gt., a fresh-man at. Centenary College

Friday or Saturday night, at for Women, Hacke|tstown,either the Orange Avenue or. has. been awarded a piano

•- - • • MiddleHillside *' AvenueSchool. , ••'.••

Mason was authorized bythe committee to meet with

Editor's reply:hil P

TheOne-

stories about the BicentennialCountry Fair for two. weeks-before the eve_nt. In earlier

seems likely that Cranford , ta Editors reply:payers would be asked to pay. money Chronicle ran Pagefor property they already town.

The Cleveland School parcelrepresents av potential multi-million ; stories wThatfsta'ted that "thedollar ratable. It is not toojearly- for Knights of Phythias" weretaxpayer participation in thediscussion of Cleveland School land.

Of all too recent hiemory is thesecret arrangement for the sale oftownship property on Orange Ave.for a newspaper production plantwhich »arodsed the ire of residentswhen it was brought to light by thisnewspaper.The lesson that thepublic ought to be consulted Whenthe disposition of public land is beingconsidered seems to vhave beenwasted on some.

private school pupils as longas the annual cost per child is-under $200. Because J[h& costfor the St. Mary pupils canieto more than that amount, thelocal board 'could no longerfurnish bus service and isreimbursing each parent by$200, Bernstein explained.

AppreciativeTo the editor: •'•' ,

This is - an: open letterv ofthanks tp the residents in the chairman of the Advisoryarea of Hillside Avenue ~ - — • • - • •Middle School Jand the town _ _ „Community Center from: the also resigned. '

arid

Nature Notes

running the fair. We regretthat we are unable to coverevents to the satisfaction ofeveryone.).' : .. '.,

Good MarksTo the editor: •

Congratulations on your fineedition 6f September 16.

' I appreciae ' the fairassessment of Mayor DanMason's efforts to beautifyCranford on your editorialpage. Democrats .andIndependents in £ranford can"begin to hope that your paper

evaluate programs•" ' " - . ••. will evaluate programs on_ „ ' T _ • "their merits.

. . . W h o N a m e d the Birds? I l i k e too the excellent front• • , • ' page article on Celebration

• '«•• ' . of a shift of'brid' to mean a name comes from the four playhouse. These youngBy FARMS SWACKHAMER feathered creature appeared birds on thecoinof Edward the people, who have brought good

" "No burial this pretty pair in Chaucer^ "Parlement of 'Confessor—sterling. A third a n ( j sometimes innovative* Till Robin — Redbreastpiously 7 . , ,

Did cover them wi thmeantyoungbirds . l tleaves " three centuries for the wqrd

This is how Thomas Percy 'bird' r to mean simply anended an Old' English legend animal with feathers. _

" The origin of starling is alsoshrouded in mystery;-In thewest and north of England and

Foules." In Shakespeare'stime the spelling had changedto 'bird' but the word still

explanation is that the name theater to Cranford deservemay mean '.little s tar ' . o u r s u p p or t . Also, you havesuggested by the silhouette of n o t forgotten the older

a bout the children in the wood.There are many legends aboutrobins but they don't refer tothe red-breasted bird thatsearches for worms on ourlawns early in spring. Theyrefer to the robin of Englandand the Continent. This finefellow is a member of theblackbird family while oursbelongs to the thrush family.

If our robin had been namedby ornithologists it would haveprobably been called a red-breasted thrush. But there

took.: a bird in flight.Our famous November bird,

the turkey, has a peculiarhistory. Turkeys that we buyin the A and P are descendentsof wild birds that still roamour state now and then. In

in Ireland 'stare', is the word-1630, these birds were taken K | i Sfor bird and' -ling is a alive from Mexico to Spain, **"diminutive suffix, hence Someone thought the~*bird To the editor:starling may mean little bird, originated in Turkey; henceAnother thought is that the the name*.

Cranford Dramatic Club thathas kept more traditionaltheater alive in our town formany years.- • » •

. Lester^Goldberg208 High St.

Our daughter is attendingMount Saint Mary Academy

Police Blotter Squibs

catch aassists youthwith turtleb

-were^no-scientists-among-the—-patk_wJulfi.settlers who first came herefrom England and when theyspotted the red-bfeastedfellow, they promptly namedit' for the bird back home,robin red-breast of *sohg,story, and--nursery Thyme.

Robins allThose early settlers also

called the bluebird a robin.The towhee was namedground robin. The northern

Sept. 7—Resident reportsyouth stuck in mud in county

Sept. 12—Resident reports t?^- Newspaper ordered tounknown person removed remove.stand from sign.numerous plugs of zoysia S eP 1 ' 15—Resident reports

rass~fronr-front-lawn—oP1—neighbor—behind—home

Cranfbrd Patriots DrumBugle Corps. .-

Wet have finished our seasonnow and just wanted to extend•our sincere thanks to you fortolerating our practices threeand four nights a week forthree hours edch night: All of

. us in the corps have familiesand brothers and ̂ sisters andin the summer heat we knowhow difficult it must havebeen to try to relax and watchTV and put little ones to sleep.We hope you derived' somepleasure from our practicingand we would like you to knowwe ended up the season as themost successful- in the corps'history.

If it were not for interested- residents and patientresidents we would get nowhere.

Scott Anderson, horn captainFrank Paynter, drum captainTheresaKloc, color guard capt

Open House atPool Complex

There will be an open houseat "the Cranford RecreationComplex and Aquatic Centeron-Saturday from 4 to e p,m.Cranford residents and non:.residents are welcome to^become members.-Programs, include swim,

teams, synchronized swim-ming.swim and diving lessons,tumbling, life-saving, swim_and slim, hydro-fitness, andscuba. Sauna, handball andpaddleball and gym isavailable.

Oppn swim is wppkrlays - 10

accompanist scholarshipof $650 by the college'smusic.department. Theaward includes $500 inscholarship aid and $150for private piano in-stryctioV/Mfss Wright Is a1975 graduate of CrarifordHigh'School. .. .

UW OpensDrive Here

The JJnited Way campaigngot underway inr CranfordMonday, night at a joint

Council on Youth'to succeed meeting of the bo&rd pfJames B. Kervick, who has-directors' arid the campaignu

• committee. - ' ••Malcolm S. -Pringle,

president, outlined the goals of-the drive; "It is very im-portant for Cranford people to;realize that these funds areraised locally",.and are• con-trolled and, spent here in€ranford."

Dr. Clair Flinn, campaigndirector,, explained the goals6f the various divisions of thedrive, and urged each agem

and seek'cooperation.

The mayor announced theappointment of James J?Slowey Jr. as chairman of theYouth Council .to succeedtarry ileider,•• who is at-tending college out of town. He

' named Kathy Di Marco andEdward Polito, who directedthe summer youth center, asadult advisors to the council,succeeding Paul H: Dimmickrwho "resigned. T,he mayornamed' Gerard . Paradiso

_Today,zSept._23___-7 : 9 p:m7--Adult

S c h o o l • ' ' • • •• it • ' "• ̂ • * • ' • • •

8»p.m. ^ C r a n f o r d . A m a t e u r Radio Society meet ing a t

Municipal Bldg. on use of oscilloscope. v , . : . ' • . ••

F r i d a y , - S e p t . 2 4 • - - • - " - ••-- - .•• -: ••:•••- - * • ' ' • ' • •••—•---^j—

2 30 p.m. - Cranford High School football game at LindenH i g h S c h o o l . • • " • ' . • ' . • " " • • ' _ : " ' - ' ,• '•'

Saturday, Sept. 25 " i 1 ' -4 - 67 -p.m. - Open house at indoor pool and recreation

c o m p l e x . • : • • • ' " ' ' • ' • . ' ' ' • '•. '" ' " . ' • • •.

6p,m.-Swim,teamtryouKco-edl2-under,indoorpool.7 30p.m. -Swim team tryouts, co-ed 13-up, indoor pool

Sunday. Sept, 26 , . . i " , "6 p.m. .T Swim team tryoijtsp, co-ed 12-under, indoor pool.

• V :30 p.m.: Swim team tryouts, co-ed 13-up, indoor pool.

Monday, Sept. 27 . . '•.'.6:15a.m.-Indoorpoolopensforwinterseason. • •6 p.m.\ Swim tryouts, co-ed 12-under, indoor pool. . , .7 p.m. - Swim, team tryouts, co-ed 13-up, indoor pool.7 - 9 p.m. - Adult School registration at Crapiord High,

School. °" 7-10 p.m.• - Adulttennis cjasses begin at Cranford High

-School.' * • • ' • ' . • ' • • . * " • • ' • .

Tuesday, Sept. 28. - . , . , '. 9:15 - l l : lS a.m.-KiddieKapers first class starts a t Com-munity Center. • » .

3:30p.m. - Ballet lessons begin at Community Center. .• 7 -10 p.m. - Adult School classes begin a t Crarifofd HighSchool.

8 p.m. - Township Committee meeting at MunicipalBuilding.; "•'-•;; w

• •. v . . . - • • • ' . . ' . ' • •

Wednesday, Sept. 29 •6:30-9 p.m. - CLEP humanities course at Public Library.

Courtesy of Recreation Department. Office hours for picture-taking, card validation, and pool payments, Monday throughFriday 7 - 9 p.m. Tennis reservations also taken.

and William. James Fileti ofMontclair, were married Sept.5 in St.' Michael Church by" " " ,James .Benedetto;Rev..assistant pastor. The bride is Heights. -_j_-Jthedaughter of Mr7aridMrs.T Jhe^ briae7wihner of the 1967

Mr.,and Mrs. Robert Fileti of Koll,s Royce silver and blacktidgewood. ,, , . ' classic limousine. : , 'A recfeptjori was held at the Escorted by her; father; the.

Sulphur Springs Inn Berkeley b r i t i e was attended by her

Raul Pozddf 229 Hillside Ave., national Rolls lioyce contest'-Maor. Bridesmaids. • •-. ' ". •'«."',• '- • • • • . " " ' : . ' M a r y B e t h a n d " A l i s o

Wedding information shDuld l̂ e submittedto The Chronicle as 50011 as possible and notlater than two weeks after the" ceremony.-

Mrs. William J. Fileti

A MOREBEAUTIFUL

lELECTROLYSIS CENTER

1 CRANFORD

Appointment272-3W55

COLLEGEBOARDSREVIEW

IIII

I

sister,. Miss" Wilma .Yolanda .Pozo~of Cranford, :as" maid of '

wereMary Beth~and:' Alison .Fileti.

- an'd Mrs, Christine, Aderhold,all ofcRidgewood; Mrs. Susan.Sammon orFloraTPark;X6ngIsland-. Miss Teresa Viteri ofItoseland, and Miss Jane

•Kammerer of RockvilleCenter,. Long Island.

Robert Fileti of Denmark,.Me., was: his brother's bestman. Ushers included Martin•Aderhold and Thomas Fileti,.

• both of Ridgewood; Faqsto' Aja.rcon of Caldwell, Raul'cViteri_of McHenry, 111.; and

~ '."";:•'•• ' " • Paul Maddaluno and EdwardA Nov. 27 wedding in St. -employed by St. Elizabeth Kejs, both of Buffalo, N.Y.

Michael Church is planned by Hospital, Elizabeth. — A, graduate of Cranford High" Mr'. Garofalo, also studying School and Dayton University,

for a master's degree at ihe bride is an intern dietitianDarlington -School of at St. Barnabas 'MedicalTheology, is a customer Center, Livingston,service representative at Her husband is assistantOwens-Corning Fiberglass administrator of Moun-V. . , He is a tainside Hospital, Mohtclair.graduate of-Livingston High HQ holds a master's, degree inSchool and Seton Hall business administration and is"University, South Orange, and a graduate t>f Ridgewood High

Elizabeth, and the College of attended Boston College arid School and'Canisius College atNew Rochejle, New Rochelle, Georgetown University. He Buffalo. . , .N.Y., is studying for an M.A. served as a ranger j n d ' Following a honeymoon indegtee at-Darlington School of paratrooper with the Army.in Monaco, the couple will live at

AfraJitaffey PlansNovember Wedding

Miss Afra Linda Maffey.andJoseph Luke Garo^Slo- MissMaffey is the daughter of Mr.and -Mrs. Constant 0. Maffeyof 34 Burchfield Ave>and herfiance, is the son of Mrs. VictorJ. Garofalb of Livingston and Corp., •Harrisonjthe late Mr, Garofalo.-" ' "' '

The bride-to-be, a graduateof the Benedictine Academy,

Miss Gail Mindlin

Teacher^To Marry

ShaunMiss Shaun Marie-Dopley.

ghtof—-Drv^antj—Mrs,-andEdward Gleadall

•MicJiael-Punigan ol-QThomas E. Dopley of 203 Holly served as acolytes, andStl.'became the bride of David. Joseph G.-.and" Brian PEdward Benoit Sept. 4-in St:Michael. Church. -The

Thursday. S&ptember23.1976CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN ANDCHRONICLEJpage5

inNiipttelMArlington High School and

__Wqrcester/Academy.jearj!ed_a_B.A. degree in psychology and

the mass' were by-Mrs: JamesF. Dooley of Linden, grand1mother of the bride; Edward

T.-Keriney of Atlantic City,

Dooley, brothers-of the bride., r.. .--- gave scripture readings.. The• ..bridegroom is .the son of- Mrs. offertory presentations during— PaulinarBenoit 6f Arlington, " '

Mass, an.d.the late Edward G.Benoit. ' ' ' •

The nuptial mass "was of-fered by Rev. Roy DeLeo,•assistanCpastor"" of" St.. AnneChurch, Garwood. A'garden

i-recejl»tion at the home of thebride's parents followed thedouble ring ceremony.

Dr^ Dooley gave, hisdaughter in marriage, and hersister,- Mary Lynn Dooley ofCranford, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Ann MarieDooley of Cranford, sister of -the bride, Marie Giannobile ofCranford, and Kathleen F.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Min- Boyle of Philadelphia-, -dlin of 38 Harvard Rd. have Robert Benoit "of Arlington,announced the engagement of; Mass., was besVfnan for histheir daughter* Gail Sandra, brother. ThC ushers wereto Howard Richard Snow of Thomas/ET and Mark C.Ramsey,- the son of Mr., and poole/of Cranfbrd, brothersMrs; Selwyn Stjow- ojL of^rtiebride; PeterGuenetfeofRochester, N.Y. . -^/Fitchburg^ Mass.; Michael

Miss Mindlin. is a gradyare Donovan of East Falniouth,-and Carl Fiore of

Mr. . and Mrs. Edmupd_Murgan-ofJLind,eri,.godparents-ofl'he bride.'. '

•. A graduate of Mother SetonRegional High School. Clark,the bride received' a B.A.degree in history, magna cumlaude,' .from AssumptionCollege, Worcester, .Mass.During the 1975-76 school year

yShewas a substitute teacher inrandfather of the bride, and the Cranford school system-

Mr. Benoit. a graduate of

AssumptionCollege. A 'professionalbaseball player, he is a.member pf the Sarasota, Fla.,league_of_the-.St.^Louis. Car-dinals National Baseball Club.

The couple, will, live inWorcester, Mass., after awedding trip to Disney World,-Orlando,, Fla. . .

<

theology, Mahwah.' She is Vietnam. 20 Walnut Pkwy.. Montclair/

to ory landremaining

iome~-and . departed with•• same.Sept. 13—Sqhool custodian "

reports youths swimming in.S ? L b " d U 1 l i n S - mGnidpa'f "Poo>'"although • Sept.^Resident complains

Officer reports »o°r uay— A i

throwing apples on to his a.m. to 1p.m., 3:30 to 5 p.m., 8property. Officer states to9:30 p.m., and weekends! toapples are-falling dfre^tly' &jp.m. Adult;swimsare daily'•'-••• ' • (including'weekends) 5 to 6

p.m. ~ v , •from. tree..

manner."\ individual""is- from- "Army

Corps of. Engineers and ismaking survey for r.iverproject.

("Baltimore) oriole was-the =£emale_tesLdfint_reports.golden robin and the'cedar j^iale neighbor cut down tree"

'" ' ~ "' "' that was supposed to land onhis property 'but that it

waxwing the Canadian robin.The red-breasted merganserwas, of course, called a..searobin.

Names of birds came from a~Wriety~6f words*~in man'languages. Some are selfevident. Bufflehead is thename of a duck- whose headresembles that of a buffalo.Cowbird is associated withcows. A flycatcher catchesflies. A sapsucker sucks sapfrom the small holes it puts inthe bark of trees.

Other names ' are a bitharder to trace. The word

.'• Labor Day.(10:03 p.m.)—Anonymouscaller reports possibledispute in«front of funeralhome. Officer reports allquiet upon his arrival.

reports aself-Vending daily

burning lawn debris inOPERA PERFORMER

,̂ Sparty,' of .̂Cranfordbackyard. Officer- finds .will-appear"in pFoductions thisbranches being used to year of the Suburban Opera

Theater in South Orange.ignite outdoor, barbecue.

t- Cpp's^BikesTaken

It isn't always true thatwhat you don't taiow won'thurt- you.

What thieves who tooktwo bicycles from a garageat 26 Retford Aye. Sept. 15didn't know, definitely hurtthem.

The bik.es ".were theproperty of Cranford.Patrolman Thomas Kane,who heads the; PoliceDepartment's bike safetyand registration program.- Needless . to say, there

were serial numbers onboth bikes and they wererecovered even though thelicense tags had beenremoved. A 14-year-old'Newark juvenile wasarrested for the thefts, and^an accomplice is sought.'

Kane's garage wasiSSrcibly entered and the'

two Schwinn. 10-speedersremoved. The tag on onebike was Cranford LicenseNo.-. 1, which should havetipped off the thieves thatthese did not belong to justanyone.

The bikes wererecovered in Newark andthe juvenile arrested isbeing held in Union County

pending investigation, onother charges, ' .

The Township: of Cran-ford ' has gained anotherSchwinn bike, because thethieVes abandoned a third'"

" on Kane s property ^ap-parently "preferring the twothey took.

(4 dlg«t oftrtlclaiJ ram the Citizen and chronlcla oLNili data ovar tha_,Ya*nt)

- — - By Arthur and Hazel Burditt v

5 years agoContracts totaling $5,364,853 for renovation and.expansion'

of Cranford High School are approved by Board.ofEducation. . . .

Plan for fieldhouSe at Memorial Field announced at jointmeeting of Board of Education and Township Committee.

10 yearsPassenger train makes first run on Aldene Plan Spur from"

totakeonateTethonSundayaX Lehig^Valley Railroad to Jersey Central mainline anda commuriity service project. \ proceeds to Cranford. Aldene Plan will .enable commuters to

Pringle also introduced Ms! wavel to Newark as well as New York.Dell Raudelurias, executivedirector, and Steve Hancox,campaign director of theEastern Union County UnitedWay, who spoke of the cam-paign in Union county in-dustries and businesses."Cranford will receive $34,000toward its overall goal of$105,000 from Eastern UnionCounty United Way-efforts.ifour-campaign is successful,"said Hancox.

Communion breakfast marksMichael Church- Rosary Society.

25th anniversary of St.

Preparation For

[NOV. SAT EXAMS J0 Classes start Oct. 2 and 3 , ' •

• SATURDAY AND SUNDAY . |5 CLASSES IS ' . HELD AT ' ; ••RAMADA INN • EAST BRUNSWICK"| COACHMAN INN-CRANFORD •• For Information and.S Free Diagnostic test

• Gill 276-3235

Barbara Falasco Brideof Michael CarnpbelLJf.

of Kean College, whe_rê sne isstudying for a mastej?%qegreein the education ppthe sociallymaladjusted jarid emotionallydisturbecL^She is a specialeduc.aLkJn teacher inSomerville.- . . "" . - ./ i n r . Snow is a. graduate ofRenrieslaer PolytechnicInstitute, Troy, N.Y, and has

-an M.B.A. degree fromGeorgia State, Atlanta, Ga. Heis employed by Western"Union, Upper-Saddle River.. A Jan. 8 wedding isplanned.

Mass.,ArJington.

Remembers....The days you can't forget

Fine PortrtirrPhotography by

BERGEN STUDIO24 Eastman Street—276-1024

Mrs. David E. Be«oit

Deiss^Melchoir TrothKENILWORTH- Mr. and the .University of Michigan,

elchoirMrs. Kenneth C. Melchoir of Mr. Deiss is a member of the31- Sherwood Rd. have an- Association for Computing

Machinery at Phi DeltaKappa

A July^vedding is planned.

Swim Practice IsSUe Drug Charges

landea on hers:"

Continued (font P&o* 1

conservation of theriver and action for an or-dinance to accomplish that.They haye recently publishedthe third edition of the"Cranford Handbook" (for-merly "Know Your Town")which describes the govern-mental structure and services

iiww buu-vuiiuint; uauy Continued IromPooi 1 . , COach Would not be availablenewspaper stand chained 16 R o b e r t Kniss. TerreEino said for the morning practice.'aaEaffic^sigtiloft^ain:afclthelouragreed to the 2:l5-3i3CI _jBoard—member Ronald

..•:,.. prachcertime. The high school Erikson calledOn the board toI* ' T - • :' - adminiptration then agreed explore the early morningl O F - J L e a , f i t l i e — - ^ 4 5̂" att?mpt ,Z^ ^ practice further and alsoM.\JM. .a-4*>u.£y-w*u' m^, to-^sl^n^ghn^rroRl-c^idVscTie^ changes for

studies to swim team mem- ih«> utnHpntA

Man ArrestedAfter 4-CarAccident

James. C. Ford, 42, of 35"Johnson Ave.', . has beenreleased in $500 bail on motorVehicle charges resulting 'froqti a chain-reaction auto

, accident Friday afternoon onLincoln Ave. between Northand South Ave.

• Ford was arrested at hishome- shortly after the1 ac-cident by Patrplman RobertSchafer. He was "charged withdrunk driving, leaving thescene of an. accident, and~driving while on the revokedlist.

Ford's car was identified bywitnesses as the one which ,̂

..struck a car driven by MaryZarzecki, 41, of 122 Hillcrest

• Ave., Cranford, who sustaineda cut on the nose, The Zarzeckicar, which was third in line atth a red light at the inter-section was driven by the

: impact into one operated byDonald C. Dentils, 18, of 310West End PI., Cranford. Thelatter's car in turn struck the

A"~MissoWrma¥~alrre^^

, 20 years vEdward R. Morrison of 7 Wade Ave. to be installed as'

commander of American Legion Post 212.St. Michael School plans eight-room addition within year.Mrs. Harold A. Glovier, 116 Columbia Ave., appointed

chairman of the Joint Civic Committee for EncouragingCandidates for the Board of Education.;

C. Van Chamberlin Co. aw/arded contract for six-roomaddition to Brookside School. LouisHeckel & Co. to build theBloomingdale and Livingston schools. .--. __ ,

• .'. 30 years . . • ,Five more homes to be moved in connection with Widening

the river and building dikes to prevent overflow in^Riverside- D r . a r e a . • l y ...;•. ".,..-• ; ,. : • • • •• •

Mr. and Mrs. iPHilip Miner of Elizabeth granted permit tomove the former Rosencrantz house from Eastman and Miln /to corner lot at Holly arid Orchard Sts; V < /

. Organization of the Crahford Boosters Club to foster /terest in high school sports; James W. Rudd, t

"chairman. " ' r- -

, 40 yearsEdward McMahon, publisher of the Citizeiutlid Chronicle,

tells the Rotary Club that early Cranford business area in-cluded a bakery,, a butcher, two general stores, threesaloons, a shoemaker, and a coal ̂

William B. Bragdon, who wrote historical articles onCranford for Citizen and Chronicle, opens a branch ar-

-chiteet^flffieeatir-E^Nprth^veV-Helielped design Cranf<homes and public buildii

>«0years ' . . -New A.M. E.ptiurch building to.be erected. ^ .Charles Beadles celebrate 50th, wedding anniversary at 220

W. North r-^-

APPLICATIONSfor

School Crossing Guards.arc being accepted in

CRANFORD

25 hrs. week5 day week

Start at *2.Uniform owance

bur

PoliceHeadquarter*8 Springfield Ave.Cranford, N.J. . ~ .'Traffic Dlv. 276-0170

•••• miMMiif n.iiuiHillHllli

St Teresa's Church,••'•marriage of Barbara" Ann'Summit,- was the setting Falasdb, daughter of Mr. andSunday, Sept, 12, for the Mrs. Edward V. Falasco

• Summit, to MichaepT.Campbell Jr., son ohMr. and

' Mrs. Michael Campbell of 701Springfield'Aycyiiev. John P.McGovern 'officiated.

The" bj?We was given inmarriage by her' father.Maifon of honor was Mrs.

n-Britt and bridesmaidswere Mrs. Rita Falasco,sister-in-law of U)e:bride; MissKathy'Campbell, sister of thegroom, and Miss'Susan Silva,cousin, of the bride.

William Edwards was- bestman. LJshers included StephenCampbell,' brother pf thegroom; Ed Falasco, brother ofthe bride, arid Jeffrey Bauer,

A wedding receptionfollowed at the Clinton Manor,Union.. The bride , j i graduate of

Summit Higti School an.d

p g Court College,âke.wood, is employed by the

Cyphernetics Division of

BirthsMr. and' Mrs, Bernard

Mprristow))-..Mr. Campbell graduated

from Union Catholic BoysHigh "School and XavierUniversity, Cincinnati,. Ohio.He is an associate of theCharles W: Doehler Agency in~East Orange.•After a wedding -trip toBermuda, the couple wJllreside in Millburn.

Mrs. Michael Campbell Jr.

Clubwomen to TourUrban Renewal Areas

S tour moan renewal area5 New Jersey on Tuesday.

v. -SOyears '-' . :elected president of the Cranford

Follow Arrestsrestea

here early Sunday is beingheld in $2,500 bail in Union'

l ^ M t f - J i h r

Locust Dr. here.Police charge Ford, who

.Edmund B. Horton

Republican Club,:,_Many residents hope the Township Committee will takefavorable action to have the N.Y; and N.J. Telephone ex-change. All that is available now are two pay stations.

GeU Shop CartCranford League, though ittakes the greatest part of theLeague's budget. Themembers.are alsoinvolved instudies on state and nationallevels. This year work will becontinued on mass trans-portation for New Jerseywithan eye toward establishing V

bej*s, but no student would beasked to-drop an academiccourse to fit swimming into hisschedule.

Terregino pointed out that in

the students.Seyfarth,1 who was reached

for comment Tuesday; saidthe scheduling process beganin January, when studentsconferred with guidance

no other case does the^chool counselors. He said a list of 50permit students to par-ticipate in a varsity sport

potential and current swimteam members was sub-

illegal possession of drugs andof a credit card. An 18-year-old St.. Louis woman arrestedwith him was released on herown recognizance. :

The two were arrested at4:15 a.m. at Meeker andLincoln Aves. by Lt, HarryWilde and Patrolman John

backed his car up anddrove home.

KENNELCLUB MEETSThe 4-H Junior, Kennel Club

will begin its 11)76-77 seasontonight at 7:30 at the Exten-sion Service Building, 300North Avenue, E;, Westfield.Any youngster, Ages'9-19, who

'bird1 itself is lost in the dim -of the commuriity and gives » ™»; s l a . l e-" " H " ™ u«™Jpast. The earliest use of-the information about the. town's ..level work will be done on-aterm is the Old English 'brid.1 . past and educational system, reexam nation of the UN with

master plan for mass transit durfng the regular school day- mitted by the coach, but many O'Donnell" in ^routine motor j s a union County residentin the state. On the national

I EnglishThis generally meant theyoung.of reptiles, insects, oranimals. The first suggestion

Beaitty SuppliesTaken in Break

Theft of items valued at This year the Leagueclose to $700 from the Jon registered 196 new voters andCairlas Beauty Salon, 1 will; as-always, assist in ab-r ^ d n n t st., was reported to sentee voting and sponsor itsDolice early Friday morning, 21srCandidal,, _ .w !-s "Nipi:

Patrolman Michael Cavalla October the organizationreported the front plate glass provides a public forum for

The League has pufilished emphasis on relations be-several thousand pamphlets twee" developed andon the right to vote ind.iTow to ^ P ' " g "J*»«J-

Cranford's housing supply.This year the local program isdedicated to a new fire housefor the community.

pointed out Mrs."'were it not for the

generosity of the townspeoplewho support us with theircontributions and . the mem-bers''who give so, unselfishly oftheir time. • •

Mrs. Banks remarked thatthe national debates are beingfunded entirelyy ypcontributions and that anyonewishing to contribute could

,/S'tephen Gracey, b6ard vicepresident, blamed, theproblem on a "breach of.confidence,'1 and declared It isthe board's job to find*wherethe breach lies.

"Either we have a swimteam, or we don't'1 saidGracey. ' . J •

Terregino said a. second, tween swimmingoption is open to the team—it academics,could practice mornings at6:45or 7 until classesbegihat

.8:20, "'. Martha Lynes of 8. Oak

Kane, "sr-teain nfemt>efr-«aw*-the early morning time Isunpopular' because It would

did not opt for a study jJerloicL vehicle check. Wilde reportedIn the cases of those who did finding six vials of unmarkedchoose a study, an attemptwas made .to. schedule it forthe eighth period, Seyfarthsaid.

He said the administrationdid" h'ot"~want~'"to'"put "the

may join.

students in a position wherethey would be ehooslng be-

• "' ' and

"I believe the athleticprogrum exists in addition to1,not instead of the academicprogram.'' said the prlnclt

, Seyfarth maintained

pills on the front seat of theircar and a plastic bag con-taining marihuana on a rearseat.

Wilde charged both Paul A.Lbnghauser; 22; of Httzelwood;Mo., and Diane Louise Moore,18, of St, Louis, with illegaldrug possession and Long-hauser with Illegal possession,of the credit Hiard.- Policereported Miss Moore isstaying with a relative here.

window of the shop .was local candidates as well as do so by sending a check to the not allow students; time forjantlty

beauty applications!W"weir*S"»n- ,a television and a stereo set bonus, the freeholder ĉ tn-were taken. He said in- didates will appear aB well,dications were the Intruder Local concerns are only acut himself on the window. ; part of the picture for the. she said;

Voters, breakfast. She also contended

N.W.i Washington, DC., tired afterward.20036. "His tax deductible and "We'd get to school, and fallearmarked for this purpose," asleep," she said.

only vlaTJleTjoTutlon would.bethe early, morning swimpractice. : .

Weed from 3 to 4 p.m. "Thisyear the'S: 30 to 4 p,m, slot istaken by activities for poolmembers.

. CRAtoFORn CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE •Diane S. Tucker ". 4 Executive Editor

The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle is published everyThursday by Straus CommunicaHoiw in. New Jerseyt Inc.,a corporation at 21-2J Alden Street, Cranford, N.J. Sub-scription rates by mail postpaid*one,year, within Union

''•County; $7.50; in N.J., $8.00; clsewjiere'in"U:s.rt»',s6;-'iper ~tor^ craTiioniroverseas, fie.OO. Official news}] .

Kenlhvorth arid Garwood. Second Class Postage: Paid at 'Crunford, New Jersey, 07016. Tel, (20]) 276-6000.

Dr. Dooley added that the

Residents Asked to Bag LeavesThe approaching fall season

and the promilture falling ofleaves from some trees thismonth will pose. a ' seriousproblem for the/townshipunless coopcrtitioft is received'from all property owners Indisposing of leayes, TownshipEiiuineer Gregory A. Sgrol

d "

The fall leaf collectionprogram, in not due to go Into'effect until the end of October,and until official .notice isgiv

• . ' . " ' • « '

" . . . . ; , ! / < •

) • • • - •

Page6 CRANFORD< N. J.) CITIZEN-AND CHRONICLE Thursday, September 23,1976

GARWp0l>«iAn employe of ;'Spray Dry Service Inc.,. 501.

_ North i^Aye .^ - remainshospitalized-in good cono"ttl6h'with first and second-degreeburns he susfajned ov,er 30 per.cent of his'bo'dy in a fire Sept.16 in a two-story high stainless,.,steel tank at the plant.

Thomas Hollister, 34, of 1347Stony Brook Lane, Mountain-side, is a patient at RahwayHospital. According to FireChief Nicholas . McKluskey,Hollister attempted to ex-tinguish" the fire at the bottomof the tank wlienit broke out at8:10 a.m..

Four other men were fri-jured in the smoky blazewhich was confined to the1

concrete-encasedr tank used ina dehydration process. JohnKisch, 34, of 2.5 Remer Ave,,Springfield,.was driving by,saw the fire," and slopped tohelp. A member of (tie Moun-'tainside Volunteer Fire Co., hesuffered first-degree burns ofthe necK and/ight hand.

Jerry "Leo, 61, of 441 W.Broad St., Westfield, anemploye, suffered burns on his"right hand and^ chest. TwoGarwood firemen, MichaelUlacky, '45, of,261 HickoryAve. and Stefen Motyczka/39,of.50 Second Ave.,1 weretreated at- Rahway Hospitalfor smoke inhalation; . •

McKluskey and deputyJames Wright directed 20

volunteer—-G-arwood firemenwith, assistance - from West-field. McKluskey said therewere;eight to 10 people, in the;plant when the fire broke out.He said most of the damage

•was confined to water.damageahd broken windows forventilation. ' - . • • „ '

• • Second Fife > '..The .blaze w^s^the second

Garwood fire in less than aweek. On Sept. 10 a ji-year-oldchild, Scptt Hay, wascritically injured in a fire at106 .Center St., where' hisfamily lived in a.n apartment.

The boy-,- who was trappedon the third floor of thebuilding, has been taken out ofthe intensive care unit at St.

Barnabas Medical Center,Livingston'. His conditionyesterday was reported assatisfactoryr™ T ^ — " — - : •

- the'". Garwood SubmarineBase is located beneath, theapartment. During the fire the"owner, Eugene Lettiere? wasallowed to remove, his foodfromthepremises and store itin, the Kenilworth 'LittleLeague building. The food was

: inspected the following day by

the Garwood health officer,.,Thomas Geoghegan. ..-...,•

A cdrnmunity fund drive hasLbeenlaunchea to-aid the Hay -family. Sixty-five volunteers,

. canvassed the borough on theweekend seeking donations.Residents who have not beencontacted may -, leave con-tributions at police head-quarters. Fund coordinator is.-Joseph E. Humenik of 601

• Center St.

GARWOOD-r A Newark-man and woman were foundguilty in Municipal Court Sept.

Public HearbigOil Bloc Grant

>.\ GARWOOD-- . Applications Mayor Charles Horbacz an-•%} for- com!nunity-developmenL_nouncedtoday;_Rublic_hearing

» funding proposals by citizens will be on Tuesday.. t ,are available at Borough Hall, This will be the third year

BLUERIBBON

'THIS YEAR MARKS ANOTHERMLESTOMlN BLUE RIBBON" CLEANERS HISTORY.

"The Cleaner that Other Cleaners Follow9'A Supermarket of Drycleaning & Laundry Service

- ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES -

/'ONE STOP" SERVICE

"•"•''• Ei leen KUfta• . >•

Garwood Girl

iks'

13 of stealing1 plants valued at$67.44 from Ditzel's Farm

- Market-Aug.- 28. They were• each fined $100 after pleading

gui l ty . . ' - '•••••

Officer Daniel Swayze hadseen the pair at Ditzel's at 2:30a.m. and apprehended themalong ..with two femalejuveniles. He arrested Larry v .

%££JL2J£& At Westwood:20, of 9th St. and charged them

•with larceny and receiving;stolen property. The plantswere*discovered in their car..!,

In Tantastiks

*Drycleaning'Specialists ir^Formal Wear

and Wedding Gowns ' '"Authorized Bloc:Knit Agent•Water Repellent"Household Effects"Shirt Laundering

Tailoring'Leather & Suede

Cleaned & Refinished'Platwqrk Laundering"Furs Cleaned & Glazed"Storage (Fur & Garments)*BoxStorage

•Dyeing*Crin-O-Lize .

Exclusive Sizing Process•Men's Felt Hats

Cleaned & Blocked

•Gloves Cleanedand Refinished

•Coin Operated bept.

In'theft/this week, a.Muller,.mixer and engine wasreported stolen Friday from aconstruction site at -the BellFactory "Terminal on North.Ave. between Walnut andMaples Aves. The unit is-owned by. Kromer Con-?struction Co. of Watchung andis valuea" at $679.

Cranford police recovered abicycle stolen Sept. 15 fromthe garage of Mike Tripka, 161Spruce Ave •'

GARWOOD-- Eileen Kuftaof 609 Myrtle Ave., will star asLuisa in the Maret Produc-tions' offering "of "The Fan-tastiks," Oct.'13;14' and 15 atthe Westwood. ., '

Eileen, who sings at wed-dings-in St; Anne Church, is a.senior in the MuhlenbergHospital School of Nursing.

She is a ' 1974 graduate''irfUnion Catholic High School,Scotch Plains, where sheplayed a' lead role in "Fiddleron the Rdof" in the-seniorplajy. Eileen also played Luisain a Union Catholic^produc'tionof "The Fantastiks."

Garwood CalendarThursday, Sept. 23 . -.*, . ..

7.p.m..-TrusteesofFreePub|icLibrary,-atIibrary:N' -.";. 8 p.m. - St. Anne School Mother's Club, St. Ann School.

Friday, Sept, 24 . . ' ,8 p.m. : Democratic Club card party, K of C Hall, South

Ave. ..' - • ' ' ' .-'

. Saturday, Sept. ?5 . < . ' , - '7:30p.m.-Parishbingogames,St. AnneSchooLo,

Sunday, Sept. 26 ; Y '-•'' Annual bake sale after all Masses, St. Anne School,

- Registration for CCD classes, St. Anne. School. ;

Monday, Sept. 27 v ""->- .."•'•.'.'.'7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 75; St. Aririe School.8:30-p.m. - Board,meeting of Rosary Altar Society,

rectory.

Tuesday, Sept. 28 ~ • - : '• ' • ' ,"10 a.m. -Tuesday Morning Group, St. Paul's Fellowship

u - i i • ' . . i • ' . - *5»

r iu i i . . . . . 5̂?*̂ F>—: 7:30 p.m. -Parish bingo games, St. AnneStmopl.

8:30 p.m. - Borough Council, Borough Hall.9 p.m. - Board of Recreation, Washington School.

Wednesday, Sept. 29 .,9:30 a .m.-Bible Study Group, Ondrof home, 300 East St.8 p.m. : Girl Scout Community Association meeting, St.

Anne School, '

TAKE ADVANTAGE OFGOLDEN

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Ladies /Plain 1 pc. Dress

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fMen or Ladies

Plain

SportJackets-JREGiH.3S

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Men or Ladies

PlainSlacks

Sport ShirtREG.*1.30

ONLY

Men's

BusinessShirts

Washed & Boxed• or '" —":

oh HangersREG.45'

PLAIN BLANKETS f1.99 . '2.75QCTOS, 1976

..n *D:lL*u CLEANERS itIVC'Dt îiHr*' LAUNDEHkKb

IN THE BLUE RIBBON SHOPPING PLAZA

-HOUR SERVICEON DRY CUANING A SH4RT LAUNDfRINC

N O E X T R A C H A R G EAT RtGUlA* MtlCfS ONIV

ON CAR/MINTS

•ROUCHT IN

UFQRE \1 NOON

SATURDAYtIFORt U A M .

DRIVf - INSTOW

109 NORTH AVE.. GARWOODSTORI HOOK: 7:30 AJ*. » * f i * . if OH KOUrt M

1789-1250

MEMBER

United Counties Trust Cornpany basa great.recipe for FREE CHECKING!,Just deposit and maintain $500 in a "'new or existing UCTC Savings ac- 'count"and you've got FREE ---CHECKING!' , 7— "

-^And-your-savings-Will-ear-a-the-

pays 51/2% (5.73% Effective Annual,Yield) with interest compounded daily.fromday pf.deposit.' ^

And now you can get.a

maximum interest-allowed by law! •With a minrhnum deposit of $500 ourDaily Interest Account pays 5.0%(5.20% Effective Annual Yield) from•day. of deposit to day ol withdrawal—with daily interest credited monthly!Our Savings Investment Account ...'

' • '... Complete $et

porcelain enameTfinished opensaucepan by depositing $100 in anow or existing savings accourW And

. SavingsDeposit

$100

500

1000

Vour

com'

$32.95

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2495

5000 19.95

you can purchase the entire RoyalVienna cookware set all at once orone piece at a time—at these glreatdiscount prices!; Fodoral lilw nnd ro'yulalion prohibit Iho pnymonl ol nlifno dopoGil prior lo maturity unlo&s Ihroo monlhE olIho intorosl Ihoruon it lorloilorj nnci inlflror.l on IhGnmounl wiihdrnwn.ia rociucod lo Iho pnasbool* rato

One-at-a-time

7.45

' Cuv«i'6*4uuv.iuu uiameu (Jail ui meproblem on Neville, con-tending the: chief should nothave-brought the" matterbeforethecouncll:in~the~fifsTplace.,./ " (- •• • - '

, After Mancirio's appearance

before the CD; group lastWednesday, "the memberstoolr^a—vote^-ana only twoagreed ,to remain—RaymondMcElroy Sr. and Ludwig

JBpesgaa.rdL " " ' •Voting no were Randy

Miller, Richard ' . Miller,FYanoiPS Broskoskie, Patrick

Murray, Mrs: Charlotte Ellisand Miss Gail Tharaldsen.

Civil Defense DirectorMetzer said he sees no hopethe former reservists will

..reconsider,."It's all over," said Metz-

ner. "I'm sorryit happened. Itcould have been settled if the

council had handled it- dif-ferenttygjnd tried to com-promise. The council acted, ina hasty, quick manner."

There had been 14 ̂ "lun-teers on the reserve forcewhich was organized 30 yearsago-

Drunk er ArrestedKENILWORTH- A drunk

driving "charge was- madeagainst Edward Stickle of RedHook, N.V., Sept. 16 after he-,allegedly struck a car in therear at S. Michigan arid-Kingston Aves.

Kenilworth by Charles F. by one driven by Viricente , reported Mrs Mulhern herAbramatis, 66, of Hillside was Ponsoda, 21, of 617 Richfield nine-year-old son and ' Poitstruck by one • driven by. Ave. ' „, ' •' '• • "•Soda w e r e taken to MemorialFrancis C, Kraus, 24, of 615 Officer James., Mannucci" GeneralJefferson Ave., . Kenilworth,' ••'who was heading to. FivePoints. According Jto_SgL—Donald Tisch,. Kraus switched

•A

KENILWORTH-- Two firmson Boright Ave. were thetargets of" vandals on a win-dow-b.reaking spree.

Gilbert Plastics reported 15windows "broken during-theSept, 11 weekend^arid OfficerJames Marinijcci discovered

'21' additional windows broken ,this Sunday..night.. .

Reed and Carnrick reporteda 6 by 4 foot window brokenMonday, night, Sept. A3, andOfficer Robert Jeans

• discovered ••' three moresmashed .this Sunday night.

A CB radio valued at. nearly$300 was stolen from a car-:,owned by .Robert Devlin of ,Kerr Steamship Co. OfficerHenry Moll "reported the carapparently was opened withwirei

Another CB, valued at $250,was stolen from Patrick'Tierney's car while it wasparked in his driveway at 343Coolidge Dr. ' . '• ..

SocietyInstallsOfficers

KENILWORTH- New of-ficers were installed Mondayby St. Theresa's RosarySociety. .

They are: president, Mrs.Vincent Galasso; yjeepresident, Mrs. EdwatdRomaine;. secretary, Mrs.Eugene Koechel; treasurer,Mrs. James Havanki;-corresponding secretary, Mrs.Dominic Marino; publicity,Mrs. James Lucadema.

CKairladies named were:Mrs. Joseph • Curley;.. menvbership Mrs. Herbert Wep '̂pier;' sunshine, Mrs. JamesVan Houten; welfare, Mrs.

• Alfred Heeny; kitchen, Mrs.William Carolan; sacristy andreligious goods, Miss HelenMurray; news and views,Mrs. Willianv Hoag and Mrs.Robert Keating; NationalCouncil of Catholic Wonien,MrS; Thomas Mahon; retreatand adoration, Mrs. FrancisBresnahan; bingo' refresh-ments.Mrs. Frank Werbalis;'

J bowling, Mrs. Eugene• Koechel; honor-guard—Mrs_:;

Walter Ward; baptismal bibs';'Mrs." Marshall Graham;

' secret pal, Mrs. Louis Battito;I na,me tags, Mrs.• Giordino, aiyjt̂ Mrs; .

•Vastola; drug aBuse,-Raymond McElr6y.

J. Coffey of Irvingtqn, com-plained of neck, and head painand drove, themselves, to;Irvington General Hospital fortreatment. "

Arrested by Officers M.Arthur Wright and WilliamDowd, Stickle was releasedafter posting $250xbail pendinga court hearing Oct. 25. ; '

Five passengers in twocarswere treated- at Memorial.General Hospital, Union, andreleased following a head-oncollision Sunday at 5 p.m. onGalloping Hill Rd. nearGraceland Cenjetery. : ..

A.__car. driven toward

vehicle in the oncoming lane.

Three people in theAbramatis car were injured •and two in the Kraus vehicle.Officer George . Kernanresponded to the scene. ' .

Three residents weretreated at Memorial GeneraJ

.and released following ail• accident Sunday at 12:35 p.m.' on the Boulevard betweenMichigan Ave. arid Market St.-Mrs. Karen Mulhern of 353Halsey St. stopped to make aleft turn into a driveway when'her car was struck jn the rear

Free EnterpriseContest Underway

K E N I L W O R T H - T h eKenilworth ManufacturersAssociation, in support of theKenilworth Bicentennial•Committee, is sponsoring afree enterprise contest Tor thecommunity's elementary "andhigh school-students.

The contest is open to allstudents .enrolled ..in David

Thursday, September 23,19^6 CRANFORD (N.tf.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page7

H E Ir^ri iTI 111 Ti i • • i i^H

cans

contributed to trje. growth ofour nation arid, in particular,to the growth of Kenilworth,"Geissel said.. Rose Emmert, chairlady ofthe committee, said con-testants, based on their gradelevel, may ...s.uBWiit eassays,p'ostersrexhibits or reports. Apanel of judges chosen by the .students .enrolled in David panel of judges chosen by the

Brearley High Scho61, Har- BicentenniaT^mmitteCwiiding School, and St. Theresa's select 16. winners. " ,

DRIVE. — Kenilworth' Democrats began avoter, registration drive Saturday with a call at the-home of Joseph Sakowych of N. 14th St. Sakowych,»tqp_,•is surrounded by (left to right) Democratic Municipal-Chairwoman Gertrude. Froelich, Mayor Liyio Mancino,,and Democratic council candidate Mary Keliy. Sixtynew voters' were registered and Democrats hope Jto

300 residents before* Oct. 4, the dead-tor the November General Election."*

Elementary School:"Kenilworth, a -residential

community with industrialstrength," is the theme, saidWilliam C. Geissel, a memberof the Bicentennial Committeeand. president of" GeisselManufacturing Company. l'hecommittee and the.'.-., par-ticipating schools will invitestudents to portray, in theirown words or pictures howbusiness and industry have.

The top entrants will beawarded U.S. Savings Bondsranging in value f/om $25 forthe elementary level to $100for. .high school winners. Allstudents participating willreceive certificates- of com-1mendatiop from the com-mittee. '•'.

Local businesses will offerassistance to students in doingresearch.

Candidate AmongTax Protesters

KENILWORTH-- .Richard Mary Kelly, would keep aMcCormack'. Democratic .constant eye On the activities

the

KENILWORTH-Address-ing a specialjoint session ofthe Republican MunicipalCommittee and. 1976 Cam-paign Committee, GOPBorough Council CandidatesDan Basso and John Filipponecalled for an end to "one.partydominance" of- boroughgovernment.;- • . ,- "This dominance has led tothe same disastrous results wesee in all levels of govern-ment,1" they declared. • :

"At the national level,";Basso charged, 'Democraticdominance of- Congress hasrecently given us the.highestrate of inflation in our history..,On the state, level, this partyhas jfail'ed to stopjhe exodus of .private industry from Ne.wJersey, which has aggravatedour revenue problem and

.inspired the "Legislature . tocreate arid pass our "-first in-come tax. Similarly, on thecountry and borough levels,we are seeing the highesttaxeaJn history." - \

Filippone declaredthat "Wixare overdue for a sense offiscaj responsibility in.government..There is a bot-tom" to the ,well, and thatbottom happens to be the

. bottom of thejpocketbooks andbankbooksTff the . down's" •

public."Filipone reminded the group _ .

that all people_ suffer from G>oppressive taxes,' particularlythose on fixed .incomes.

"The wage earner mayhurt," he said, "but the seniorcitizen is smothered whentaxes, skyrocket as ours inKenilwrirth have been doing."

Basso • charged theDemocratic administration ofMayor Livio Mancino withitlefficiency-. .*

Board HiresSchool Niirsk

• G ....

KENILWORTH-,. Agnes_Morano of 43'Sherwood Rd.was narked Harding School •nurse by the Board ofEducation Sept. 13.' Shepreviously served as a sub-stitute nurse.

The board introduced aclosed lunch policy on Hirst .reading to ' ensure propersupervision during the lupchperiod. Students may eat onlyin the school cafeteria or at •hamexbiit not at other off-school |>tem.iBes; The policyhas been na effect, for years,.but has not bexyi formalized in •w r i t i n g " - • * * , - - • . " . • - . . - • • • •

Rosarians ObserveRescue Techniques, KENILWORTH-- TheKenilworth Rescue Squadunder the direction of JosephTodar.o demonstrated lifesaving techniques for St.Theresa's Rosary Society.

The society Will hold a pan-

LAURELS FOR HISTORIAN — Mrs. Bert Kerestes,secretary of Kenilworth, Historical Society/presentsplaque to Swan Swenson, one of society's founders, forhis service to community.

Kenilworth calendarThursday, Sept. 23.. ' , ... . •.,,.., '•. -:.. v

4-5 p.m. - Building.inspector's officeope'ri. ' ,1-4 p.m.,- Welfare director's office open.

•.~ ̂ Saturday, Sept. 25 - ^10 a.m; - 5p.m. - Flea Market, Methodist churchTennis tournament,

Monday, Sept. 21„ 7 p.m. - Municipal Court.-

7-9 p.m. - Consumer director's office open.7 --9 p.m. - Tax office open.7:30 -9,.p.m. - Borough clerk's office open.

• 8 p.m. - Borough Council work session. .

Tuesday, Sept. 287 -9 p.nf. • Bulling inspector's officcropen.7-'-91 p.m. - Zoninfenfdrcement office open.

--3:30-5 p.m-. -Girls' twirling, Recreation Center7 - 9 p.m. - Needlepoint, RecreatjoiLCenter.8 p.m. - Borougli Council meeting.

8 p.m.-Planning Board-meeting.

Party Fetes Seniors

David BrearleySchool Menu

Monday, Sept. 27 •Salisbury^ steak.Hot chicken sandwichHam sandwich ..,Tuna salad sandwichMoat and choese platter

Tuesday* Sepl. iflPotted veal steakCheese frankfurter

--• Peanut butter, icily sandwich/yioa) loaf platter ,

Wednatday, Sept. 29 . . >Hot roast beef sandwich 'Sloppy Joe on bun

• Bologna sandwich .,Tuno salad sandwichChicken platter

Thursday, Sept. 30 ~* i, •Sp*iohtrtti with meat sauce

. Submarine sandwichH.im and cheese sandwich

• Tuna salad sandwich• Eoo and tomato platter

Friday. Oct. l • ' i.Piii.i pie 'Meat ball submarineRoast beef sandwichTuna salad sandwich "Eon salad pMMer

HardingSchool Menu

' . Mondav. Sept. 71 .Homburgor .platter.- •

Tuesday. Sopt. 38 ' •»Reel pot pic ,

Wednesday, S»P(v *•

Thundsv. Sept. 30H,im ond che'tî c sandwich

PrWiv. Oct. 1

cake communion breakfastSunday. Oct. 3, in the churchhall following the 9 a.m. mass.Mrs: Richard Grau chairman,has invited all to attend.Tickets, priced at $2.50, will beon sale after all the masses onSunday or may be obtained by- problem."calling. Mrs. AnthonyDiFrancesco, 272-U618; Mrs.Nicholas Vastola, 272-8648, orMrs. Carmen Giordino, 272-6210.* Sister Carmel, OP. will beguest speaker. . .

Mrs. , Vincent Galasso.president announced that acandlelight- investiture servicewill be held for hew membersOct. 4. Rev. Joseph Coda,moderator, ,.wil recite theRosary with the members.

candidate for BoroughCouncil, parti'cipated in •Saturday's demonstration atthe State House in Trentonagainst the new state incometax. The rally, organized bythe Federation of New JerseyTaxpayers, drew thousands ofcitizens..;

"This was a dynamicdisplay of democracy in actionwith the people personallyarticulating-their displeasureand registering their disgust,,with elected officials who rushto increase taxes and levy new"ones as a solution to our every

McCormack said?Every wage earner must

learn to live within his or herrevenue since he or she simplycannot go out and reach intothe pocketbook or wallet ofanother.' Vol. governmentfeels nn quajms whateverabout reaching again and<again over deeper into the"pockets of us all each time iiexceeds its income, "McCormack said

Tlfe candidate_pledg'ed. thathe and his running- mate.

of the county, state, andfederal governments on behalfof" the people of Kenilworth,"even if it means frequenttrips td Elizabeth, Trenton,and. even Washington',loJIowedby detailed reports .tothe people of Kenilworth."

Health FairSet at Harding

KENILWORTH- The an-nual Kenilworth Health Fairwill be held tornprrow andSaturday at Harding School.There will be free tests forblood pressure, diabetes,glaucoma.vision. and hearing 'defects, oral cancer, bloodanemia, and respiratoryailments. . .

Hours will be tomorrowfrom1-5 p.nr. and 7-9 p m. andSaturday from Hi am. to Ap.m.• The fair is sponsored by theK v. ni J.w+n-t-h-llea-1-t-h—depart—men! with help- froin manyorganizations. .'. '•' •

Special Limousine ServiceTr.ps to all airports, railway stattons & piers

CHestnut 5r25Sl — BRidge 6-22f2

Limousines for weddings— Trips to anyplace

—Prices Very.Reasonable—

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J^ge80RANFX)RD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, September 23,1976

DEDICATEDSERVICE SINCE 189?:

FUNERAL DIRECTORS' . . . ' • - . ' . ' " . . > > • • • • • •

FRED" H. GRAY. JR.DAVID B. CRABIEL

WILLIAM A. DQYLtf"C. FREDERICK POPPY

WESTFlW: 318Ea?t BroadSt., FireaH.Gray, Jr., managa{£6nage; 789-1683. •

Several* members of the >Members of the mortgageconsistory will participatealong with Rev. StephenSzabo, pastor, and Rev. LoisSiindeen, area conferenceminister. A" fellowship hourwill follow the service and

A. LaPorta

burning committee are.Rev.and Mrs. Szabo, Donald Boos,chairman, Mr. and Mrs.Richard.Nead, Mrs. Fred Gill,Mr. Thomas Hade. •*' :

slides of the church's buildingprogress will be shown.

A dinner-dance to celebrateis.scheduled for

The celebration will also•serve.'-as a kick-off for., the.secpnd phase of the buildingprogram. '

with bulbsImportedfrom Holland

Tulips, hyacinths,^daffodils, arid manymore bulbs are waitingto be planted In yourspring garden. We'll helpyou select the best.

Plant StationFlower Shop

345 North Ave.,Garwood, N.J.789-2411

open 9 am - 6 pm ,Sunday 9 am - 1 pm-FreeOn Premise Parking

Methodist ServiceTo Focus on Education

!The Cranford United.Methodist Church will observe

.Christian Education Sundaythis Sunday with a family,service of worship aj(. 10 ajn J,'he sanctuary. Chujschool classes, first gradVandolder, will attend part^of theservice, which will feature achildren's sermon and. musicby the children^ choir andChancel Choir.

The Rev. Robert J. Payne,pastor, will iconduct a.'serviceof consecration for church"school teachers arid -officers.

The Junior ŷ outh fellowship-willjfleet with Stephen Frick

^

at 7 p,m\ and the.senior .youthfellowship with Gary GruAd-cnan at .7:30 p.m.

Ybung adults interested in'being" part of a new youngadult group will meet in

The Family Savings Bank

Savings Bank

HARM0NIA REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT PASSBOOK

"The Older It Gets, TICBeiteTrrGets!"/ , . . AND THE BETTER IT GETS,

THE MprfSECURE YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE

Uaj^olph Hall at* p.m.'for aHfack'.'Supper, followed tyy a

discussion of plans • for ,the'year. Along with the pastor,.the steering committee • in-cludes . Marc"* Chandler,Russell Falls, Nancy LeDuc,

.John Orrico,'' Nona Ostrove'̂Carol Payne,, and Steve Wells.

Teniple Seeks

Siikka GreensThe annual request for

residents to bring evergreencuttings to Temple Beth-El forthe "celebration . of Sukkot,Jewish-festival pf4he booths,has been made by, Joan Rose,414 Orchard. St.', chairman tifthe Sukka, a' frameworkdecorated with greens,vegetables and fruits.

The ...holiday of Sukkot,which follows Yom Kippur byfive days,, will begin theevening of Oct. 8, Because^ofthe observance of the ^aboathandJhigh"holy holidays greensmay be "delivejredT today, orfr'bm Monday through .next"Thursday/

"eens~—cannot—be-j , arrangement for

up may'be made throughtemple office, 276-9231.

Flea Market _

SaturdayKENILWORTH-- The an-

nual flea market, at Com-munity United MethodistChurch, with approximately100 salespeople on hand will̂ beheld Saturday from 10 a.m" to5 p.m. (Rain date Oct. 2).

Full meals or refreshmentsare available. Parking "fordealers has been arranged at.Harding School, across thestreet from the qhureh.William Hoeflich, generalchairman, said a wide varietyof ^articles and produce areavailable;'. •. ',-

-—fraym orn d—H-a-m-i4to riWalcott, 84. of 12 Berkeley been held aT MonmouthPlace died Friday at the Ash- Memorial Park^Tintpn Falls.brook' Nursing' Home, Scotch lor Mrs. Margaret LundyPlains, after a long illness. -Bennett, 74. of Brick- Town'* A resident MCranford for 44 who died Saturday in Pointyears, he-was-borri in Clinton,

-Mass. He received a degree inchemical engineering fromthe Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology,. , • Cambridge,

*where he was "a'.member ofLambda Chi-Alpha Fraterrnity. : ' ••

Mr. Walcott was'employedfor 34 years by the StaufferChemical1' Cov. in Its i Akron,

,Ohib,"Bayonrve, and New York-offices. At. the time -of hisretirement/?in .1958, he wastechnical administrator of theSfauffer. Chemical Company's ragricultural and chemical^

.division. He continued as a KENILWOUtH -^Services; technical consultant until 1974, for Thomas Urquhart, 64, ofFormerly he was employed by - - — •• •••"••-*Canadian Explosives,Ltd. andthe Standard Chemical Co. inCanada.

Mr. Walcott was a member.of the. American- ChemicalSociety" and- the AmericanInstitute' , of ChemicalLinginecrs..:. . , , : , ,

Married to the. late RitaFoot Walcott who died in 1971,:he is survived by a son, PeterI L f B k l Hight t h e

Stateh Island, (p«^35 yearsuntil retiring tn-1975.

in,- io oui v.vcu uj, a » . . , x ̂ ^. •': xn A'rmyxveteran of WorldH:,6f Berkeley Heights; three. War t jh(f was? a'member ofdaughters; Mrs. Lco.n C, Ameriican .Legiori. Post 470;Blackm"on:;Jr.**of West Sims-, ~ ••• ••-bury, C6nn.v and the MissesPatricia, and., Joanna \Ns\-cott.both > at home, and. sixg.randchitdr.en,: vof • ^ - ^ .

Funeral arrangements are

Rally Day will be celebratedSunday during' 'service' at

^ s i d e ^ c e s ^

Sn^F GhDSisby P 2 ' sSfare-'t&S^entSKvinglheSral f S t h e Pastor Lee.R. Bundgus as hisDooley Funeral •„' Home,. 218North.Ave. W. Interment Wasin StV Gertrude Cemetery,Colpnia . • • *'

Mr. EaPorta died Sunday inRahway Hospital after, a. briefillness. • •',•''.

He, was born .in CuccaroVetere,' Italy,' and came toElizabeth in 1955. He lived inCranford since 1961. .

Mr. LaPorta was employedby the Cranford ... publicWorks Department the past15 years and was a member ofthe Teamsters Union.

. Surviving are. his widMrs. Margaret Buont

.„, ».,v,...u^ , , „., _. LaP.ortra; his mother"; Mrs.305 N. 9th' St. were held Friday Dbnata LaPorta^ifC home; aat the. First Baptist Church, brother, Maupo^pf "Cranford;He died" Sept. 14 in St. 'two sistec&r Mrs. ElizabethElizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. Carbonp-of New Haven, Conn.,"" Mr. Urquhart was born- in ahd.-Mrs. Rose Capiroli inPlainfield and lived in Italy; a stepbrother, FrankKenilwprth-.since 1931. "' iXLaPorta of Hoselle Park, and

He-was employed by Nassau two stepsisters,, Mrs,, RoseSmelting '& Refining^Co.,. Bo.rtone and Mrs. Nicolina

Lombardi, both-of Elizabeth.

. . . . / • . , . •-• . % -u~r- ~ •"•

ta UnionBy BUZZ DKl.ANO twent into overtime actually Hone, S'evefal other 'change student from Ecuador,".(Jrariforch High- varsity- aiid^rteitherf'team scored.: ca)is~were7disputed;byr the

soccer team opened its seasoh leaving the game in a tie. Cranford cdach. Bill Ray, but

PJeasant Hospita},.."Born in-Williarnsport, Pa.!,she formerly lived in Crari-forcL She ' resided in .BrickTown the'past 11 years.'

Widow of Wallace J. Bennettwho died in" 1970. she is sur-vived by two sons, Wallace J.

• Jr. of North1 Plainfield andDonald A. of Elizabeth; -adaughter. Mrs. JeanWriggins, with whom shelived, .nine grandchildren, andone great-grandchild.

Sermon topic.• Ch,urch school- registration.,will .be at 11 -a.-m.. . ,

The OsCepla Senior Choir,their spouses and o.thers fromthe congregation will "leaveOsceola parking lot at 7 a'.tnSaturday for a weekend trip ktfie First PresbyterianChurch, ChittenangpriN.Y.The combined chpiriTof bothchurches wilk^sing at theworship sjetvice in- "Chit

Friday in a l-l tie. „ ^Thomas' Jefferson >^ol goal for Cranford, especiallyElizabeth. The Cotigap»1ost 2- in the overtime periods. Mark

^J) to Union Tuesda^ . ̂ _ Yanowitz played the fir^t^'Cranrord'jumpedout to an second, arid, fourth quartersT

early lead^against Jeff on a Early in the jjecond quarter ,..._r.._^...D -.---,(irst^quarter .goa'h'by Daye : against Union Dave Salvo vvas for almost three quarters (if a Murphy, who played lastSalvp^The Cougars dominated eiectied ofrom the ganje for nian is ejected from a soccer, season for the'varsity team as

until the fourth quarter what the referee terjrned a. game^ his team must play a a- sophomore., had beenhampered by" an injury much

; ejected -, --- .,— ,-r-.— -, , — ., ™,,..v- „. game*; his team must play avhen Jefferson suddenly ""dangerous play." He did not man short for the balance of

Godfefski of Osceola. ' _our. Junior High Fellowship will^no nieet Monday at 4:30 p.m. •

. ' . ' • • • . ' - y . ^ - . - ' • - • . ' . .

Education

Sunday Set

Mrs. Dopierala• A funeral 'mass for Mrs.Kefulworth, life member of

'the Telephone Pioneers of was

private.

Lueddeke. ,KENILWORTH-u,A_ funeral.mass for Kenneth J. UueddekeS'r., 55, ,6f 261 Faitoute Ave.was offered Saturday, a t St.Theresa Church with" in-"terment in Gr.ajieland'Memorial Pjujk. He died Sept.

-ljiathome-auer-a-brief-illness.-.He was born in Newark and

lived, there uptil moving toKeniiworth il" years, ago.

Mr. Lueddeke ..was amember of the Newark Pol