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  •  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for
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'' M ' ^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for soipeone special," Kings and Procter,, & : Gamble take pride in inviting you to salute the Special Olympics. J — A growing international program for mentally j^tarded children and adults, the Special Olympics now has more thaaJ0,000 participants in New Jersey alone. But new funds are needeo\ft>r sports training and athletic competitions in everything from skiing and skating to bowling and basketball to soccer and special wheelchair events. With-that need in mind, Procter &Gamble recently sent a host of Special Olympics coupons to New Jersey homes: If you haven't already received your coupons in the mail, please contact Publishers Clearing House, Port Washington, New York 11900 or call Procter & Gamble at 1-800-543^)480 today for two reasons. First, the coupons are worth up to $ 7 tp'you in savings. Second, Procter & Gamble will contribute 10 e for every coupon redeemed by January 18ri987 up-to^;totaiirf ^SOjOOO.^ .... - In addition, we invite you to enter our Special Olympics contest. It's a chance to win an old-fashioned Ivory Soap wooden box rilled with, Procter A Gamble products and one of the 10 winners in each of our stores could be you. To enter our contest, just pick iip your entry blank at our Courtesy Corner and drop it in our Special Olympics contest box before^ our drawing at5 pn^on Saturday, January 10. , • ' And while you're in our Grocer's 1 Corner, be sure to take advantage our Procter & Gamble specials. They go from Zest and Crest to Pnngles and Duncan Hines. •c 99 7%g Butcher.!* Corner Fresh Corn Ffed Cento* Cut R)rk Chops > fresh Com Fed Boneless: Center Cut R>rk Chops_lb. *2.99 Rib End Roast _ _ _ _ _ l b . -»1.99 FVesh Corn Fed Fork: Center Cut Boneless Roast Ib. »2.89 Boneless Country Style Spare Ribs lh *H69 R»rk TendeHoins_____lb. »3.99 Baby Back Ribs lb *149 USDA Choice Boneless The Farmer's Corner Its Summer in Chile! Sweet-Juicy Peaches 6r Nectarines ib Seedless Grapes White Thompson .. Sweet Red Flame - : The Deli Corner Kings Homemade $ 2 69 Ib. »1.99 Ib. Imported from Spain Easy to Peel Sweet Seedless Clementines Ib. 99* Red Ripe Florida hnestk Boiled Ham_'/i Imported Boiled Ham_'/i Imported Prosdutto Cbtto H«m .. , . K Daniele Boneless Prosdutto '/i Thumann's Ham CappJcola Honey Cured Ham. Kings Homemade Salads: S e a f o o d * Pasta Ib. *249 Ib. *2J69 lb. »3.99 lb. »549 lb. »3.29 Ib. *2.99 The Grocer's Corner rbJger's Decaffeinated Instant Coffee^ 8 oz. jar M.99 Fblger's Instant Coffee 12 oz. jar $ 5 99 dip the coupons below . and save $ 8.00 from 8 pm to closing. SERVING CRANFORD, Q AH WOOD *nd KENILWORTH Vol. 94 No. 2Published Every Thursday "Hy'V Thursday, January 15,1987 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS Courage amid chaos: two &urnint>. explosion that destroys house Jlf Peanut Butter Creamy or Crunchy __L_Llb. 2 oz. jar »1.99 Prlngles Regular (7.5 oz.). Light ;(6i5 oz.) or Sour Cream O o*.) 99* Puritan Oil gt bd. »L89 SUGAR 5lb. bag Crush Soda All Varieties Bold Deter Cascade _2 Itr. btl. »1.19 2 lb. 10 oz, box »2V29 Regular 24 ; Prices effective 1/7/87 to 1/D/K7 LU2172 •• • • • .JLjmk one coupon per i USDA Choice NaturaLite Beef: Boneless Sirloin Steak _lb.»'&49 USDA Choice NaturaLite Beef: Porterhouse Steak Ib. M.99 Bottom Round Roast lib. »1.99 Boneless Chuck Roast _ Ib. «1.99 Leanest Ground Beef Fat Content Not to Exceed 10% Ib. *2.79 Lean Ground Beef Fat Content Not to Exceed 14% Ib. »2.29 Oscar Mayer Smoked Sliced BaconReguIar or Thick lh »1W pint container FVesh Squeezed Florida * Orange juice Vi Imported from Dominican Republic Turbana Pineapples Extra Large 8 Size—Avg. wgt. 5 lb.v each M.89 Sun Giant Brand Red or Natural Pistachios 2 Ib* bag «7.99 Large Florida Avocados each 69* All Green California lg. bch Oriental Vegetable. Kings Homemade Rice Pudding : M lb. »2.29 Ib. ' Dawn Dish 8 2l25 The Freezer Comer . btl. »1.29 CX)RN OIL <^gal. btl. 8 oz. Pretreater 99 gal. »2.99 /Broccoli 99 Stouffer's: Beef leriyaki (10 oz.) or Beef Stroganoff (9U oz.) «2.7!> Cashew Chicken (9'/i oz.) dr Steak 'N Mushroom Pie (10 oz.) _*2.79 Lasagna or \fegetable _21 oz. »2.79 The Seafood Corner Fresh from Florida: Plump Purple Eggplant _lb. 49 C Stouffer's French Bread Pizza Double Cheese .. or Deluxe 17 oz. % 2JS9 Liquid Bold Detergent Vi gal. »2.99 Mr. d e a n Cleaner qt. 8 oz. btl. '2.59 Mr. Clean ' Cleanser n oz. pkg. 99* Bounce Fabric Softener Sheets ^ Unscented or Regular pkg. of 40 The Dairy Corner • Prices effective l/7/g7 to l/D/87 LU2173 : * • • * « » LJtnM one coupon per ctMlotMcf* •••••• : With love from Kings \ BUTTER $159 : lb. qtrs. Jt • Salmon Fillet South Pacific Black JTiger Shrimp . L-r-PreyjoHsly-FrfKrenX lb. »8.99 Zucchini Squash ( ... — < lh. 69* Large Sweet \Htow-«r Red Bdl Peppers lb *1.99 Jenors Snack CerieltfSHo Stuffed Shells. Iropkana Grapefruit Juke B G Ifc p Byownf-Grn Ifcgmt , ml. »2.19 8oz. 59* MMilhb : $^99 pp Great far Salads Imported from Mexico Salad Plum Tomatoes Imported from Guatemala Seviroli ibrteUini —Meal-OF Gheese_ Friendship All Varieties Cottage ••••••• UMK one toopoo pw ctatonw lb. 69* Ore-Ida LJtes Potatoes Crinkle Cuts (32 oz.;), Steak Fries (24 oz.) or Shoestring (24 oz.) hresh Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail (4 oz. each)" , each 99* Temptef Whipped Axdrod Cottage Cheese 2 lbs. »1.99 : JUICE V4 gal Fresh Whole Flounder lb. $239 Sno Peas_ California Romaine Lettuce Red Salad Onions Sweet Southern \JwnS _ lbs. 2/89* | g^ GunJHT Xream Cheese _4 oz. in our Dairy Cornei ^b,. 49* _lb. 69* Potato Pancakes 12 oz. 99 Mozzarella _8 oz. \ • Prices effective 1/7/87 to 1/13/87 LU2175 •••••. Limb one coupon p«r ctMtontcr ' Freshly Prepared New England Clam Chowder Creamy Rich and Full of goodness—Traditional New England Style __lb.. ? 2.39 Freshly Prepared Shrimp Parmesan Chunks of Shrimp and Mozzarella in our own Marihara. Sauce Ib. *6.99 Fresh Florida-Giant Stone Crab daws (4-6 ct.)lb. »9.99 Special Olympians Latoya Brown and Mario Dacuna join Pat Mlkell, our Advertising and Sales Promotions Manager, in Inviting you tff support a great cause. Plllsbury Microwave Pizza Pepperoni (8'/i oz.). Cheese (7 oz,). Combo (9 oz.) or Sausage (8H oz.) »1.79 Jumbo Roll BOUNTY TOWELS All Varieties roll of 88 59* Toward the purchase of a Ib. or more of Domestic *2 BOELEDHAM OFF With Good thru 1/13/87 LU166 '• ..... Limit one coupon per cvttomer..., : Toward the purchase of a lb. can of * : Vacuum Pack : All Grinds : FOLGER :. COFFEE Wkh ihb : Coupon T : Prices effcctivcitfiWtJuOKl LU2176 \ Until one coupon per etMtomtf •* •"£* OFF With this Coupon m Good thru 1/13/87 " LU167 *•••••• Limit one coupon per customer .... •• • Toward the purchase of any pkg. ot : Chefs Pantry : TURKEVJWGGETTS • OR MOZZARELLA i STICKS OFF : : {AWx?^ffUQAfutiat> coupon ^ : Prices effective 1/7/87 to J/I3/87 LU2171 : '•.."S.. Until one coupon ptr etaSjbttr ..... •' By ROSALIE CROSS The word "miracle" was used repeatedly by public safety officials to describe the survival of the two oc- cupants of a split level house at 27 Nomahegan Ct. that was demolished by a gas explosion at 7:05 p.m. Satur- day. Gladys Ratthaus, 62. and her brother, Philip Friedman, 75, were thrown from the bedroom level of the 30-year-old house into the rubble without serious injury. They were rescued from the burning debris by Ptl. John Baer and Brian Hand. Ratthaua is in good condition at Union Hospital with a broken clavi- cle. Her brother was upgradedtofair condition yesterday. He had been in guarded condition in the hospital's in- tensive care unit where he experienc- ed chest pains Sunday. Both suffered concussions. "I couldn't even tell you what hap- pened," said Ratthaus Monday from her hospital room. "I don't know how. ~I got out. They tell me I was thrown, f don't know." She said there was no smell of gas before the blast. "It sounded like dynamite," «he said. "I don't know if I was conscious or not. We were both on the top level aid suddenly I was on the first level." "She gflld Him saw walls <nd the the demolished house, trapped in rubble up to her knees. Baer pulled her out of the debris, five feet away from flames. He put the woman on his shoulder when a second, smaller explosion jolted them backward. The flames intensified around them and the force of the second blast trapped Baer inknee-deep rubble with Rat- thaus. . Baer was able to'radio for help and, at the same moment. Hand arrived. He "came in through the blaze," said Baer and lifted Ratthaus onto his shoulder and walked her to safety. Hand retrieved Friedman who was dazed and wandering about. Hand said brother and sister kept asking about the safety of each other. Ratthaus was. placed on a patrol car and covered with jackets of neighbors. Don Glucksman, a member of the First Aid Squad who lives in the area, immediately ad- ministered first aid. "We all had our job to do," said Baer. "Everyone just did their thing. It was human nature." In Ratthaus's opinion, "We have the best Police Department, First Aid Squad and Fire Department. I will vouch for that. If it were not for them, I would not be here." Tfe: Framed by snowllke insolation foam blown Nornahegan Court. Photo by"Pairlcfc"GerfTity out of exploded, home, firefighter In the Moc© photos on pages 12.13 andifL wreckage applies water_to burning gas on _ coming down and screamed, "Oh my God. Where's my brother?" When she saw Baer approach, RUtthaus said, "I got hysterical. I lost my cool." ^h Baer was the first policeman to ar- rive at the leveled house. There was a 40-foot waJU of flame in the center with several pocketSTirtlflramid the rubble. He found Friedman wander- ing at the back portion of the house. He was covered with insulation. Baer escorted him to the perimeter of the told him to stay there At the same time; Baer saw Rat- thaus about 30 feet in to the center of miraculous by Capt. Harry Wilde and Chief Robert Guertin, who said, ""it is a miracle that they got out alive." Fire Chief Leonard Dolan, who com- manded 50 firefighters at the scene, said he has seen blasts from ex- plosives that did not cause damage as extensive. "It was like a war went through that house twoor three times," Dolan said. The explosion, which was heard as far away as the Watchung Moun- tains, caused an estimated $1'4 to $2 million in damage to< the Ratthaus- Friedman house-and seven other houses onNomahegait^L Possibly one house adjacent to the blast site was moved off its foundations while six other houses sustained broken windows and cracked walls/See story on page 12. • The cause of the explosion is being investigated by the Elizabethtown Gas Co. Ron Reisman, a spokesman for the utility, said it may take weeks to determine the cause. Gas com- pany crews repaired a crack in a four-inch main immediately after the explosion, but Reisman said it could not be determined whether ^he crack caused the explosion or was the result of the blast. He said in- vestigators are sifting throughthe nibble for clues and a 400-foot section of the main will be removed and analyzed. He said "we can piece things.together and reconstruct the incident." : Nearly 200 occupants of 47 homes in a twchbloek area were evacuated following the explosion until the gas company deiergiiped the area-was safe. Residents, some of whom Were bused to the Community Center, began returning home at midnight. The cleanup^began at-7 a.m. Sun- day when public works crews began clearing the area. Mangled siding beams and insulation were remo/ed lawns and rooffopTof SUJTOUTI- ding houses, and windows were 1x>arded up. " Wilde said the police win provide round-the-clock security on the block until the area is secured and salvage workers remove valuables from the debris. The disastersite also drew curiosity seekers. Liriaa Wright, who lives J= at 4he corrwx of Kenilworth Boulevard and Nomahegan, said that crowds Saturday rught resembled "the Fourth of July. People stayed in the ball park until midnight," she said. They were back again by 7:30 a.m. Sunday, trying to cut through yards. Meanwhile, Ratthaus, who has liv- ed in the house 25 years, is recover^ ing from her bruises and still' cant .company when she is healed. "I have h J h d January Sales Days-are under- way in downtown Cranford For -Information gee advertisements Edythe Lambert will be honored with the Martin Luther King Award at theXlergy Coun- il' l t m&wm&> in this edition. ceremony at8 p.m. Beth El. Th«r| • Toward the purchase of : a */i gallon of : Otrtis Hfll I ORANGE JUICE 75* : Towajd the purchase of any pkg. of : I Kings Fresh * jCfflCKEN With thk Coupon Good thru T/13/87 " LU168 »Limit one coupon pef customer..... " Wklrthls 1 Coupon I : Prices effective 1/7/87 to"l/J3/87 L U 2 1 6 0 ; T DUNCAN H1NUS : COOKIES n oz. bag Whhthb ; w Coupon J tGood thru I/BW LU169 j .jr..... Limit one coupon per customer ...... ; Toward the purrryi<y 'of.. | VSOfl or rnnrr of FRESH SEAFX)OD • Prices effective 1/7/87 10 l/D/87 ...... IJmM MMcoupon per cmtonwt 1 ..•' : Toward the purchase of any of m& 50 JtMrSoutli Avenue. Garwood i • * - » • Prices effective 1/7/87 to 1/13/87 Lt)21«2 : ...— n^.^yp^i ptr-piaiomBr ."».... •" P.& All pricei effwilve throuih"J«nu«ry W, I98X We reservtlbe riahl to limit qtianutiet; we do not tell 10 detlen! apd vve catmot be tctpohilblofor typagrM|phici| errors. IL- Proposals to cut back on foreign language courses and ad- vanced placement science courses at Cranford High School drew negative reaction from tome 75 parents and students at- tending a curriculum meeting Tuesday. Page 18. Garwood ; , MayorGeorgiana Gurrieri ap- pointed the members of the newly 1 created financial advisory com- mittee...Special police officers •were appointed. Page 17. iTall Oaks signs ' ^Jew signs are emerging at the • Tall Oaks Rest Area to*ncourage ^piSopielb use bathrooms to the id of nature—here, reports Assemblyman Peter -Genova. One marker advises 'motorists about rest room [facilities is miles beyond the local woods. Story and .photographs on PageS. Jamea, an N.A.A.Cip will speak. Page 21. Budget cuts In its last budget meeting before the formal public hearing , in March, the school board has finalized deliberations on the 1987-88 budget. It stands at $17.76 , milMon for an increase of 9.38 per- cent after the board made 1 $267,900' In cuts last Thursday. Page2. Candidates SSS^^w have no clothes to get out of here with. * I- have nothing, no house, no clothes, no anything." _ . ^ 1 & JUk^*- ^r • H •• Holiday •Banks and the Post Office will ""'be <*»*d Mondfly for- Martin Luther King Day. Cranford public schools. St.Michael School -:\ a(Ml Union County College also ~cH»ed. However.-tnwiHmir government offices and the Recreation Department are open. ^ New semester Union eounj^C^Jtege's spring semester opSns next Wednesday, .Some 8,500 students are expected ;toenroll. Page 2. ar» available for the.' Board of Education election on April 7. Prospective candidates have until Feb. 12 to return peti- tions to school board offices at Lincoln School. Of the three boardmembers whose termaare iip. Mtfry Ann FioriUo said she is notiTintting ngjita because of pro- fessional pndrprsoiial com- mitments. She served two terms interrupted by a year off the board. Sam Mornewefck, board president, and Patti Martinelli said they have'not dectded^bout ] running again. Gallucci retiring' Joseph Gallueei, principal at Walnut Avenue School, will retire ta June after 25 years ; te Cranford 1 as a teacher andldminlstrator. A pile of rubble is all thai 13 left of house own- ed by Gladys Ratthaus and Philip Friedman. Debris covers their car. The only thing stan- ding alter the expfosron is right; Photo, by Greg Price. chlrnney at Property revaluation begins The revaluation of all property in Cranford got underway this week as field inspections began. Five inspectors from Certified*. Valuations Inc. started their rounds in the northwest quadrant after infor- mational letters were sent. to. residents. They'll physically County champs Cranford High School's two mUe relay won the county title Monday. The runners Include Mike HarWt, Craig Danielak, Mike Burd and John Aschmies. Page\i9- • j " • -J Warn dog owners) Guide tO inside Thtr township government U ,„ . --«-«- warri!ng i oiV»»li«rstociurbtheff" Classified. 22,23,24 animate or use CMObp. Page 7. • ilnment v ... 10 ' 17 Paper drive 8 Boy Scout Troop 174 will con- irles -~- • • • 3L duct a paper drive Saturdavdeari newj. 21 g B.HI, to 2.30 p.m. at theSt. Sociil news 10 Michael School parking lot. Papers should be dell vertd loose. A new home: i.ew redwood sign 116 South Ave. E.. which now Hastings, who fashioned.tha^i her Husband Jim Pitts; rlWahc secure It above. The new office with raised lettering goes up houses The Chronicle. Daryl n, supports It from below while brother Peter Hastings, work to Is open. ^ treasure the exteriors and note features of interiors of all taxable and exempt properties and will place values on them. The goal is to bring assessed values of all properties in tandem with their market values, creating a new basis for property taxes starting in 1988. . This theffrst townwide revaluation in 13 years. The assessed values that have becjtin effect since 1JJ75 have dropped below 50 percent of markeU idhthe"StatB"hasoraei:ed"fJie revaluation. Previous revajua- Uons occurred about every ten years. 'Inspectors from the Randolph firm have Police Department identifica- tion including a photograph. If nobody Is home, they will return If they miss the-flecond time! they will leave a note to call their office which will be set up in. the Municipal Building. "*-•-. Letters went out to owners of all properties sold in the last half of 1986 which will be inspected early because sales will be one factor in setting values, said John Duryee, tax assessor. Inspections will cover all 7,487 pro- perties In town: Of those, 7,054 are tesidences. \ The contract flhn, Certified Valua- tions,' has in recent years revalued Garwood, Berkeley Heights, Mouu" talnside, Westfield and Springfield, among other nearby-communities. The $300,000 cost Is being financed through emergency bonds and will be paid over fiveryears. for the rescue The two police officers who rescued Gladys Ratthaus and Philip Friedman Saturday from the burning rubble that seconds before had been their home w,ere, recommended for the Medal of Honor, the * highest police award. C*P.t Harry Wilde this week recommended the medals for Ptl. John Baer, a policeman for 7 M; years, and Ptl. Brian Hand, a 5-year member of the force. "They did a tremendous job," said WUdej "at great personal risk to themselves." Wilde said the Medal of Honor is reserved for situations where a police officer "puts himself at risk of life and limb." He said a special police .committee will review his recommendation to see if the officers meet the criteria of the-award "I feel certain they do," said Wilde. ','From eyewitness ac- counts, the officers entered the premises at risk to their lives. The gas was still rtetodinj'the air. They put'their lives on the' lirie to effect the rescue." One of the first people at the . disaster was Michael Glucksman, 19, who lives nearby. The scene, he said, is permanently fixed in his mind. "There were no cars there or people Just this vision of a silhouette of a man carrying a person out through the nibble with fire and HtrjftlcB behind- him_- -It was Uke- sbmething out of a war movie." Baer has received one service cita- - ' tion and Hand has several. The only N other policeman to receive the Medal of Honor was Ptl Cliff Dobbins who went into a burning nouse and rescued a woman from the second _flpor. Land Several new legal challenges and land use issues have emerg- ed around Planning Board deci- sions. They include afc&wsiutk$- pealing the board's conversion of a home to- a medical office on Norths Avenue East. Meantime, thfiJoard rejected another con- version proposal; .for an ar- chitect's office^ anoSa Judge is weighing the Mollozzi-Coati ap- peal, Henry Dreyer Jr., chair- man, jjlans a review of the con- troveraIal^fiice-2 tone. >. .

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Page 1:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

'' M

' ^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^ -^^^^ . J^^^^B^^-^^Q

PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987

•e else but KihgsT

the Special Olympics.In the spirit of "Reaching out for soipeone special," Kings and Procter,, & :

Gamble take pride in inviting you to salute the Special Olympics. J

— A growing international program for mentally j^tarded children and adults, theSpecial Olympics now has more thaaJ0,000 participants in New Jersey alone.

But new funds are needeo\ft>r sports training and athletic competitions ineverything from skiing and skating to bowling and basketball to soccer andspecial wheelchair events. With-that need in mind, Procter & Gamble recentlysent a host of Special Olympics coupons to New Jersey homes:

If you haven't already received your coupons in the mail, please contactPublishers Clearing House, Port Washington, New York 11900 or call Procter &Gamble at 1-800-543^)480 today for two reasons. First, the coupons are worth

up to $7 tp'you in savings. Second, Procter & Gamble will contribute 10e forevery coupon redeemed by January 18ri987 up-to^;totaiirf SOjOOO. ....-

In addition, we invite you to enter our Special Olympics contest. It's a chanceto win an old-fashioned Ivory Soap wooden box rilled with, Procter A Gambleproducts and one of the 10 winners in each of our stores could be you.

To enter our contest, just pick iip your entry blank at our Courtesy Corner anddrop it in our Special Olympics contest box before^ our drawing at 5 pn^onSaturday, January 10. , • '

And while you're in our Grocer's1 Corner, be sure to take advantageour Procter & Gamble specials. They go from Zest and Crest to Pnngles andDuncan Hines.

•c

99

7%g Butcher.!* Corner

Fresh Corn FfedCento* CutR)rk Chops >fresh Com Fed Boneless:

Center Cut R>rk Chops_lb. *2.99Rib End Roast _ _ _ _ _ l b . -»1.99

FVesh Corn Fed Fork:Center Cut Boneless Roast Ib. »2.89Boneless Country StyleSpare Ribs lh *H69R»rk TendeHoins_____lb. »3.99Baby Back Ribs lb *149

USDA Choice Boneless

The Farmer's Corner

Its Summer in Chile!Sweet-JuicyPeaches 6rNectarines ibSeedless Grapes

White Thompson ..Sweet Red Flame - :

The Deli Corner

Kings Homemade

$269

Ib. »1.99Ib.

Imported from SpainEasy to PeelSweet Seedless Clementines Ib. 99*

Red Ripe Florida

hnestk Boiled Ham_' / iImported Boiled Ham_' / iImported Prosdutto

Cbtto H«m .. , . KDaniele Boneless

Prosdutto '/iThumann's HamCappJcola

Honey Cured Ham.Kings Homemade Salads:S e a f o o d * Pasta

Ib. *249Ib. *2J69

lb. »3.99

lb. »549

lb. »3.29Ib. *2.99

The Grocer's Corner

rbJger's Decaffeinated InstantCoffee^ 8 oz. jar M.99

Fblger's InstantCoffee 12 oz. jar

$599

dip the coupons below. and save $8.00from 8 pm to closing.

SERVING CRANFORD, Q AH WOOD *nd KENILWORTH

Vol. 94 No. 2 Published Every Thursday"Hy'V Thursday, January 15,1987 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS

Courage amid chaos: two &urnint>.explosion that destroys house

Jlf Peanut Butter Creamy orCrunchy __L_Llb. 2 oz. jar »1.99

Prlngles Regular (7.5 oz.). Light;(6i5 oz.) or Sour Cream O o*.) 99*Puritan Oil gt bd. »L89

SUGAR 5 lb. bag

Crush SodaAll Varieties

Bold DeterCascade

_2 Itr. btl. »1.192 lb. 10 oz, box »2V29

Regular2 4

; Prices effective 1/7/87 to 1/D/K7 L U 2 1 7 2•• • • • .JLjmk one coupon per i

USDA Choice NaturaLite Beef:Boneless Sirloin Steak _lb.»'&49

USDA Choice NaturaLite Beef:Porterhouse Steak Ib. M.99Bottom Round Roast lib. »1.99Boneless Chuck Roast _ Ib. «1.99Leanest Ground Beef Fat ContentNot to Exceed 10% Ib. *2.79Lean Ground Beef Fat ContentNot to Exceed 14% Ib. »2.29

Oscar Mayer SmokedSliced BaconReguIaror Thick lh »1W

pint container

FVesh Squeezed Florida* Orange juice ViImported from Dominican Republic

Turbana Pineapples Extra Large8 Size—Avg. wgt. 5 lb.v each M.89

Sun Giant Brand Red or NaturalPistachios 2 Ib* bag «7.99

Large Florida Avocados each 69*

All Green Californialg. bch

Oriental Vegetable.Kings Homemade

Rice Pudding :

M lb. »2.29

Ib. '

Dawn Dish

8 2 l 2 5 The Freezer Comer

. btl. »1.29 CX)RN OIL<^gal. btl.

8 oz. Pretreater

99gal. »2.99

/Broccoli 99

Stouffer's:Beef leriyaki (10 oz.) or BeefStroganoff (9U oz.) «2.7!>Cashew Chicken (9'/i oz.) dr Steak'N Mushroom Pie (10 oz.) _*2.79Lasagna or \fegetable

_21 oz. »2.79

The Seafood Corner Fresh from Florida:Plump Purple Eggplant _ l b . 49C

Stouffer's French BreadPizza Double Cheese ..or Deluxe 17 oz. %2JS9

Liquid Bold Detergent Vi gal. »2.99Mr. d e a n Cleaner qt. 8 oz. btl. '2.59Mr. Clean' Cleanser n oz. pkg. 99*Bounce Fabric Softener Sheets

^ Unscented or Regular pkg. of 40

The Dairy Corner

• Prices effective l/7/g7 to l/D/87 LU2173 :* • • * « » LJtnM o n e c o u p o n p e r ctMlotMcf* ••••••

: With love from Kings\ BUTTER $159: lb. qtrs. J t •

Salmon Fillet

South PacificBlack JTigerShrimp .

L-r-PreyjoHsly-FrfKrenX

lb. »8.99 Zucchini Squash (... — < lh. 69*Large Sweet \Htow-«r RedBdl Peppers lb *1.99

Jenors SnackCerieltfSHoStuffed Shells.

IropkanaGrapefruit Juke

B G Ifcp

Byownf-Grn Ifcgmt,

ml. »2.198oz. 59*

MMilhb :

$^99pp

Great far SaladsImported from MexicoSalad Plum Tomatoes

Imported from Guatemala

Seviroli ibrteUini—Meal-OF Gheese_

Friendship All Varieties

Cottage••••••• UMK one toopoo pw ctatonw

lb. 69*

Ore-Ida LJtes PotatoesCrinkle Cuts (32 oz.;), Steak Fries(24 oz.) or Shoestring (24 oz.)

hresh Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail(4 oz. each)" , each 99*

Temptef WhippedAxdrod Cottage Cheese 2 lbs. »1.99 : J U I C E V4 gal

Fresh WholeFlounder lb.

$239Sno Peas_

CaliforniaRomaine Lettuce

Red Salad OnionsSweet Southern \JwnS _ lbs. 2/89*

| g^ GunJHT Xream Cheese _4 oz.in our Dairy Cornei

b,. 49*_lb. 69*

PotatoPancakes 12 oz. 99 Mozzarella _8 oz.

\• Prices effective 1/7/87 to 1/13/87 LU2175••••• . Limb one coupon p«r ctMtontcr '

Freshly Prepared New England ClamChowder Creamy Rich and Full ofgoodness—Traditional New EnglandStyle _ _ l b . . ?2.39

Freshly Prepared Shrimp ParmesanChunks of Shrimp and Mozzarellain our own Marihara. Sauce Ib. *6.99

Fresh Florida-GiantStone Crab d a w s (4-6 ct.)lb. »9.99

Special OlympiansLatoya Brown andMario Dacuna joinPat Mlkell, ourAdvertising and SalesPromotions Manager, inInviting you tff support agreat cause.

Plllsbury Microwave Pizza Pepperoni(8'/i oz.). Cheese (7 oz,). Combo(9 oz.) or Sausage (8H oz.) »1.79

Jumbo RollBOUNTYTOWELSAll Varieties roll of 88 59*

Toward the purchase ofa Ib. or more of

Domestic *2BOELEDHAM OFF

With

Good thru 1/13/87 LU166' • . . . . . Limit one coupon per cvttomer...,

: Toward the purchase of a lb. can of *: Vacuum Pack: All Grinds: FOLGER:. COFFEE

Wkh ihb :Coupon T

: Prices effcctivcitfiWtJuOKl LU2176 \Until one coupon per etMtomtf •*

•"£*

OFFWith thisCoupon

m Good thru 1/13/87 " LU167*•••••• Limit one coupon per customer....••

• Toward the purchase of any pkg. ot

: Chefs Pantry: TURKEVJWGGETTS• OR MOZZARELLAi STICKS O F F :: {AWx?^ffUQAfutiat> coupon ^: Prices effective 1/7/87 to J/I3/87 LU2171 :'•.."S.. Until one coupon ptr etaSjbttr . . . . . • '

By ROSALIE CROSSThe word "miracle" was used

repeatedly by public safety officialsto describe the survival of the two oc-cupants of a split level house at 27Nomahegan Ct. that was demolishedby a gas explosion at 7:05 p.m. Satur-day.

Gladys Ratthaus, 62. and herbrother, Philip Friedman, 75, werethrown from the bedroom level of the30-year-old house into the rubblewithout serious injury. They wererescued from the burning debris byPtl. John Baer and Brian Hand.

Ratthaua is in good condition atUnion Hospital with a broken clavi-cle. Her brother was upgraded to faircondition yesterday. He had been inguarded condition in the hospital's in-tensive care unit where he experienc-ed chest pains Sunday. Both sufferedconcussions.

"I couldn't even tell you what hap-pened," said Ratthaus Monday fromher hospital room. "I don't know how.

~I got out. They tell me I was thrown, fdon't know." She said there was nosmell of gas before the blast. "Itsounded like dynamite," «he said. "Idon't know if I was conscious or not.We were both on the top level aidsuddenly I was on the first level.""She gflld Him saw walls <nd the

the demolished house, trapped inrubble up to her knees. Baer pulledher out of the debris, five feet awayfrom flames. He put the woman onhis shoulder when a second, smallerexplosion jolted them backward. Theflames intensified around them andthe force of the second blast trappedBaer in knee-deep rubble with Rat-thaus. .

Baer was able to'radio for help and,at the same moment. Hand arrived.He "came in through the blaze," saidBaer and lifted Ratthaus onto hisshoulder and walked her to safety.Hand retrieved Friedman who wasdazed and wandering about. Handsaid brother and sister kept askingabout the safety of each other.

Ratthaus was. placed on a patrolcar and covered with jackets ofneighbors. Don Glucksman, amember of the First Aid Squad wholives in the area, immediately ad-ministered first aid.

"We all had our job to do," saidBaer. "Everyone just did their thing.It was human nature."

In Ratthaus's opinion, "We havethe best Police Department, FirstAid Squad and Fire Department. Iwill vouch for that. If it were not forthem, I would not be here."

Tfe:

Framed by snowllke insolation foam blown Nornahegan Court. Photo by"Pairlcfc"GerfTityout of exploded, home, firefighter In the Moc© photos on pages 12.13 and ifLwreckage applies water_to burning gas on _

coming down and screamed, "Oh myGod. Where's my brother?" Whenshe saw Baer approach, RUtthaussaid, "I got hysterical. I lost mycool." ^h

Baer was the first policeman to ar-rive at the leveled house. There was a40-foot waJU of flame in the centerwith several pocketSTirtlflramid therubble. He found Friedman wander-ing at the back portion of the house.He was covered with insulation. Baerescorted him to the perimeter of the

told him to stay thereAt the same time; Baer saw Rat-

thaus about 30 feet in to the center of

miraculous by Capt. Harry Wilde andChief Robert Guertin, who said, ""it isa miracle that they got out alive."Fire Chief Leonard Dolan, who com-manded 50 firefighters at the scene,said he has seen blasts from ex-plosives that did not cause damageas extensive. "It was like a war wentthrough that house two or threetimes," Dolan said.

The explosion, which was heard asfar away as the Watchung Moun-tains, caused an estimated $1'4 to $2million in damage to< the Ratthaus-Friedman house-and seven otherhouses on Nomahegait^L Possibly

one house adjacent to the blast sitewas moved off its foundations whilesix other houses sustained brokenwindows and cracked walls/Seestory on page 12. •

The cause of the explosion is beinginvestigated by the ElizabethtownGas Co. Ron Reisman, a spokesmanfor the utility, said it may take weeksto determine the cause. Gas com-pany crews repaired a crack in afour-inch main immediately after theexplosion, but Reisman said it couldnot be determined whether he crackcaused the explosion or was theresult of the blast. He said in-vestigators are sifting through thenibble for clues and a 400-foot sectionof the main will be removed andanalyzed. He said "we can piecethings.together and reconstruct theincident.": Nearly 200 occupants of 47 homes

in a twchbloek area were evacuatedfollowing the explosion until the gascompany deiergiiped the area-wassafe. Residents, some of whom Werebused to the Community Center,began returning home at midnight.

The cleanup^began at-7 a.m. Sun-day when public works crews beganclearing the area. Mangled sidingbeams and insulation were remo/ed

lawns and rooffopTof SUJTOUTI-ding houses, and windows were

1x>arded up. "Wilde said the police win provide

round-the-clock security on the blockuntil the area is secured and salvageworkers remove valuables from thedebris. The disastersite also drewcuriosity seekers. Liriaa Wright, wholivesJ= at 4he corrwx of KenilworthBoulevard and Nomahegan, said thatcrowds Saturday rught resembled"the Fourth of July. People stayed inthe ball park until midnight," shesaid. They were back again by 7:30a.m. Sunday, trying to cut throughyards.

Meanwhile, Ratthaus, who has liv-ed in the house 25 years, is recover^ing from her bruises and still' cant

.company when she is healed. "I haveh J h d

January Sales Days-are under-way in downtown Cranford For

-Information gee advertisements

Edythe Lambert will behonored with the Martin LutherKing Award at theXlergy Coun-

il' l t

m&wm&>in this edition. ceremony at 8 p.m.

Beth El. Th«r|

• Toward the purchase of: a */i gallon of: Otrtis HfllI ORANGE

JUICE75*

: Towajd the purchase of any pkg. of :I Kings Fresh *

jCfflCKENWith thkCoupon

Good thru T/13/87 " LU168»Limit one coupon pef customer....."

Wklrthls 1Coupon I

: Prices effective 1/7/87 to"l/J3/87 LU2160 ;

T DUNCAN H1NUS: COOKIES n oz. bag

Whhthb ;w Coupon J

tGood thru I/BW LU169 j.jr.....Limit one coupon per customer . . . . . .

; Toward the purrryi<y 'of..| VSOfl or rnnrr of

FRESHSEAFX)OD

• Prices effective 1/7/87 10 l/D/87. . . . . . IJmM MM coupon per cmtonwt1 ..•'

: Toward the purchase of any of

m& 50JtMrSoutli Avenue. Garwood i

• * - »• Prices effective 1/7/87 to 1/13/87 Lt)21«2 :...— n^.^yp^i ptr-piaiomBr ."»....•"

P.& All pricei effwilve throuih"J«nu«ry W, I98XWe reservtlbe riahl to limit qtianutiet; we do not tell10 detlen! apd vve catmot be tctpohilblo fortypagrM|phici| errors.

IL-

Proposals to cut back onforeign language courses and ad-vanced placement sciencecourses at Cranford High Schooldrew negative reaction fromtome 75 parents and students at-tending a curriculum meetingTuesday. Page 18.

Garwood;, MayorGeorgiana Gurrieri ap-pointed the members of the newly

1 created financial advisory com-mittee...Special police officers

•were appointed. Page 17.

iTall Oaks signs' Jew signs are emerging at the• Tall Oaks Rest Area to*ncourage^piSopielb use bathrooms to the

id of nature—here,reports Assemblyman Peter

-Genova. One marker advises'motorists about rest room[facilities is miles beyond thelocal woods. Story and

.photographs on PageS.

Jamea, an N.A.A.Cipwill speak. Page 21.

Budget cutsIn its last budget meeting

before the formal public hearing ,in March, the school board hasfinalized deliberations on the1987-88 budget. It stands at $17.76 ,milMon for an increase of 9.38 per-cent after the board made 1$267,900' In cuts last Thursday.Page2.

Candidates

SSS^^w

have no clothes to get out of herewith. * I- have nothing, no house, noclothes, no anything."

_ . ^ 1 &

J U k ^ * -

^r • H ••

Holiday•Banks and the Post Office will

""'be <*»*d Mondfly for- MartinLuther King Day. Cranfordpublic schools. St.Michael School

-:\

a(Ml Union County College also~cH»ed. However.-tnwiHmir

government offices and theRecreation Department areopen. ^

New semesterUnion eounj^C^Jtege's spring

semester opSns next Wednesday,.Some 8,500 students are expected; to enroll. Page 2.

ar» available for the.'Board of Education election onApril 7. Prospective candidateshave until Feb. 12 to return peti-tions to school board offices atLincoln School. Of the threeboardmembers whose termaareiip. Mtfry Ann FioriUo said she isnotiTintting ngjita because of pro-fessional pndrprsoiial com-mitments. She served two termsinterrupted by a year off theboard. Sam Mornewefck, boardpresident, and Patti Martinellisaid they have'not dectded^bout ]running again.

Gallucci retiring'Joseph Gallueei, principal at

Walnut Avenue School, will retireta June after 25 years;te Cranford 1

as a teacher andldminlstrator.

A pile of rubble is all thai 13 left of house own-ed by Gladys Ratthaus and Philip Friedman.Debris covers their car. The only thing stan-

ding alter the expfosron isright; Photo, by Greg Price.

chlrnney at

Property revaluation beginsThe revaluation of all property in

Cranford got underway this week asfield inspections began.

Five inspectors from Certified*.

Valuations Inc. started their roundsin the northwest quadrant after infor-mational letters were sent. to.residents. They'll physically

County champsCranford High School's two

mUe relay won the county titleMonday. The runners IncludeMike HarWt, Craig Danielak,Mike Burd and John Aschmies.Page\i9-

• j " • -J Warn dog owners)Guide tO inside Thtr township government U

,„ . - - « - « - warri!ngioiV»»li«rstociurbtheff"Classified. 22,23,24 animate or use CMObp. Page 7. •

ilnment v . . . 10 '

17 Paper drive8 Boy Scout Troop 174 will con-

irles -~- • • • 3L duct a paper drive Saturdavdearinewj. 21 g B.HI, to 2.30 p.m. at the St.

Sociil news 10 Michael School parking lot.Papers should be dell vertd loose.

A new home: i.ew redwood sign116 South Ave. E.. which nowHastings, who fashioned.tha^iher Husband Jim Pitts; r lWahcsecure It above. The new office

with raised lettering goes uphouses The Chronicle. Daryl

n, supports It from below whilebrother Peter Hastings, work toIs open. ^

treasure the exteriors and notefeatures of interiors of all taxableand exempt properties and will placevalues on them.

The goal is to bring assessed valuesof all properties in tandem with theirmarket values, creating a new basisfor property taxes starting in 1988. .This theffrst townwide revaluation in13 years. The assessed values thathave becjtin effect since 1JJ75 havedropped below 50 percent of markeU

idhthe"StatB"hasoraei:ed"fJierevaluation. Previous revajua-

Uons occurred about every ten years.'Inspectors from the Randolph firm

have Police Department identifica-tion including a photograph. Ifnobody Is home, they will return Ifthey miss the-flecond time! they willleave a note to call their office whichwill be set up in. the MunicipalBuilding. "*- • - .

Letters went out to owners of allproperties sold in the last half of 1986which will be inspected earlybecause sales will be one factor insetting values, said John Duryee, taxassessor.

Inspections will cover all 7,487 pro-perties In town: Of those, 7,054 aretesidences. \

The contract flhn, Certified Valua-tions,' has in recent years revaluedGarwood, Berkeley Heights, Mouu"talnside, Westfield and Springfield,among other nearby-communities.

The $300,000 cost Is being financedthrough emergency bonds and will bepaid over fiveryears.

forthe rescueThe two police officers who

rescued Gladys Ratthaus and PhilipFriedman Saturday from the burningrubble that seconds before had beentheir home w,ere, recommended forthe Medal of Honor, the * highestpolice award.

C*P.t Harry Wilde this weekrecommended the medals for Ptl.John Baer, a policeman for 7 M; years,and Ptl. Brian Hand, a 5-yearmember of the force.

"They did a tremendous job," saidWUdej "at great personal risk tothemselves." Wilde said the Medal ofHonor is reserved for situationswhere a police officer "puts himselfat risk of life and limb."

He said a special police .committeewill review his recommendation tosee if the officers meet the criteria ofthe-award "I feel certain they do,"said Wilde. ','From eyewitness ac-counts, the officers entered thepremises at risk to their lives. Thegas was still rtetodinj'the air. Theyput'their lives on the' lirie to effect therescue."

One of the first people at the .disaster was Michael Glucksman, 19,who lives nearby. The scene, he said,is permanently fixed in his mind."There were no cars there orpeople Just this vision of asilhouette of a man carrying a personout through the nibble with fire andHtrjftlcB behind- him_- -It was Uke-sbmething out of a war movie."

Baer has received one service cita- -' tion and Hand has several. The only Nother policeman to receive the Medalof Honor was Ptl Cliff Dobbins whowent into a burning nouse andrescued a woman from the second

_flpor.

LandSeveral new legal challenges

and land use issues have emerg-ed around Planning Board deci-sions. They include a fc&wsiut k$-pealing the board's conversion ofa home to- a medical office onNorths Avenue East. Meantime,thfiJoard rejected another con-version proposal; .for an ar-chitect's office anoSa Judge isweighing the Mollozzi-Coati ap-peal, Henry Dreyer Jr., chair-man, jjlans a review of the con-troveraIal^fiice-2 tone. >. .

Page 2:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

Page I CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January IS, 1987

School budget q[ $17.8 million completed as board,., By ROSALIE GROSS

The Board of Education deducted atotal of W7.W5 M» expenditurei fromthe proposed bodgst for 1M7-88 at Usfinal budget workshop last Thursday.

This reduces the current f*nwi'i *budget from $18 million to $17.48million and reduces the percentageof increase from H percent to 9.38percent The current expense budgettt now $1.5* million higher than the10M-97 year instead of $1.79 millionhigher.

The budget reduction will bring the

t»,000 to replace boilers atku nd Orajsge Avenue Schools,

The board's surpius currently is

and one fewer teacher at CranfordHigh School based on preliminaryscheduling at $a,oeo. J

The beardcut a total of no itemsT $7»,«b and another $200,«» is* an-primarily in supplies and equipment, • tidpated in June from unexpendedfor a total of $140,970 from a list of /funds in the current budget Depen-priorities drawn up by t h e / ding on what the board decides to dosuperintendent of schools. The ma>

with Lincoln School, It may spend heaHHg in March. A date has. $£(M|0u.of the surplus for a new roof-, beeaset-yet, ; ", ?,

j h h n d t ' '

Homeweck said the board wouldnot decide on how much surplus toapply to the budget until the public

f Part of the surplus may be used tomake up a-shortfall in the amount ofstate aid districts have been told toexpect Schools are waiting until the

what the -_.,governoralreadyhasannounced tl itreductions will b* forthcomingstate aid to education.

an

to a $13,000 reduction for fuel oil bas-ed on lower prices than originallyestimated.

The board added back into the-foc

Gallucci retiring in June as Walnut School principal

points from a 33-point projected taxincrease to approximately 27 points.This would bring the projected tax in-crease of $165 on a bouse assessed at$50,000 down to an increase of $135.

the board also discussed the use ofsurplus funds to offset^the tax in-crease, but will make a decision onthat in March at the public hearingon the budget

The board started off Thursday'smeeting with a list of reductionstotalling $178,479 of "easy" cuts anddeliberated several hours before ap-proving additional $89,436 in reduc-tions, primarily in supplies andequipment accounts.

The "easy" cuts included $44,224trimined in prior workshops, a reduc-tion of $40,000 in the cost of healthbenefits, "fine tuning" of the salaryaccounts to reflect retirements fornext year which would cut $62,320,

for special education students and$9,400 to fully fund assembly profgrams at the request of the PTAswhich has been providing the moneyfor speakers and programs.

Joseph Gallucci, principal ofWalnut Avenue School the past 12V4years, will retire in June.after 25years of service with

sixth grade teacher at RooseveltSchool from 1962 to 1965. He thenbecame a helping teacher at theformer Lincoln and Sht»rmqn m-hnnln *ram 1965 to 1969.

Further amendments may be madeat the board's Jan. 26jneeting when avotp will be taken on transjoJigogihgbudget to fje coiuSy superintendentof schb^b for approval.

The board also discussed the use ofsurplus to offset the budget increase.John Witherington, board member,suggested appropriating $200,000from the board's free balance. This istwice the amount as used in the cur-rent budget Sam Morneweck, boardpresident mentioned several timesthat several major renovation pro-jects included in the budget should befunded from the board's surplus.

yschool district

He said he will be leaving "theeducational field and enter thebusiness world closer to his'home in

Spring Lake. Galhicci said he has no -his^notto^uv«n\Ha t on:definite plans yet hard work and honest

1960 when be served at Lincoln andv ty to work in and I enjoyed every njo-Sherman schools through 1974. He mentofit"

named principal of Walnutdeat1974

Gahicd came to Cranford as a stu-dent teachetdgrhenbe was attendingJersey City State^CoBtge^AIte/ ob-taining his B.A. degree,

The principal said that the quota-tion by Theodore Roosevelt on theschool that bears his name has been

"FbeHeveTirGalluc-

ci said that has beent&Anotto in his'career. "I've been dedflpted to mystudents, teachers and

Hillside Avenuetfirough 1976 when he beclntfe prin-cipal solely at Walnut Gallucci holdsa master's degree from Seton Hall

i r i

Hesaid his main interest in edada-developing a good

hild "It h l

"I always felt Cranford was a for-ward looking community educa-tionally," said Gallucci. "and it con-

image for children. "It can help youachieve many things in life," he sa i l"I always emphasized that point "J

r-GalluccL's resignation was ac-cepted formally at the school boardmeeting Monday. In an unusualmove, two board'members, Elton

ford'- • . . . . , i • • • • - . . .

John Coburn -assumes post with Rutgers UniversityJohn F. Coburn, of Cranford, a

former Exxon executive, has beennamed associate director of Rutgers'Center for Computer Aids for In-dustrial Productivity (CAIP).

Dr. Coburn was with Exxon for

The sale you'vebeen waiting for

. D r . Coburn was with Exxon forThese include $60,000 to rebuild two almost 22 years, most recently aslavatories at Cranford High School senior staff adviser at the corporate

research division of the ExxonResearch and Engineering Com-pany, where he managed computingsupport projects.

"Dr. Coburn will be a tremendousasset to usJn more effectively serv-ing the industrial clients of the CAIPcenter," says Dr. Herbert Freeman,center director. "I am looking fdr-

rd to his help in managing theter and expanding the industrial

bership."

The CAD? center is r joint StateUniversity-industry-governmentpartnership devoted to research hithe application of computertechnology to the furtherance of in-

, dustrial productivity.Support is derived from the NeV

Jersey Commission on Science andTechnology, Rutgers and aiuiual feesfrom the industrial members.

Of his CAIP appointment, Coburn.notes, "This position provides me anexciting opportunity to work with a,strong staff for the growth of a vitalcenter and new university-industrypartnerships." ——

A graduate of the University ofAkron, Coburn received his doctoratein chemistry from Yale University in1963.

Progressing from chemist tostrategic planner during his Exxoncareer, he' was associated withseveral divisions. While at ExxonEnterprises^ was a principal in for-ming a new venture. Solar Thermal

F OIUlS

i

dentation at CHS for parents— A nfhfvinling prfentntion program Jprjor to the/ orientation program,for parents of students who wili be"at-' students^uV "GrKBeB 9, HPaiTd iFtending Cranford High School in received" their program flt studies—

Kindergarten registration formsare • available in each Cranfordelementary school office and may bej M p i up from 8 to 11:45 a.m. br1235 to 4 p.m.

Children are eligible forkindergarten admission nextSeptember if they'are 5 years of ageon or before Oct. 1,1987.

Registration for the 1987-88 schoolyear will be conducted 8:30 to 11:30a.m. and to 3 p.m. at the following

IOOIS: Walnut, Hillside, Orange,

Systems, of which he was vice presi-dent fot- research, development andengineering. \.

He holds patents in lubricant ad-ditives, jet fuel quality testing ajid-solar energy devices.

kindergarten'"Wednesdays, Feb. 4 and 11;• Brookside, Thursdays, Feb. 5 and 2.

0*

A birth certificate, immunizationrecord and a completed enrollme itform for "each child should 1 tepresented at the time of registratic a.Toward the close of this school ye urparents will be notified in writing; oftheir child's kindergarten assig fo-ment and the date for JR. classroo tivisitation prior- to the beginning jofregular classes hrSeptember."~

Thursday, January 15, 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 3

DON'T MISS OUR

September 1987 will be held Wednes^—bulletins last year. The bulletin listsday at 7:30 p.m. in the high schoolauditorium. The purpose of the pro-gram i^ to acquaint parents with thecojirse offerings at the high school sothat they may help students to selecttheir courses.

A program of studies bu^etin cpn-Jaining capsule descriptions of piecourses in grades 9 through 12 will be

' given to each^sighth. grade student

graduation requirements for eachclass and contains general informa-tion about the school program.

Parents with students in privateschool who are considering transferr-ing to Cranford High School are in-vited to the orientation and may ob-tain a program of studies bulletinfrom the high school guidance office.

More than 8;5OO students are ex-pected to begin classes with the startof Union County College's springsemester next Wednesday.

More than 3 ) credit courses in 35disciplines will be available for full-time and part-time day and evenirigstudents. A freshman class will beginwith the start of the semester in all-programs except those in alliedhealthuStudents may «nroll at any of

• \

the college's four campuses, Cran-ford, Elizabeth, Scotch Plains aidPlainfield. \

Highlighting the Spring Semesterwill be an extension of the Industw-Businesjs ..Institute which suppliestailor-made training packages »tomeet the special needs, of tadalbusinesses and industries, hospitcorporations, and small—Iconcerns.

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Page 3:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

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J Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLEV_ ' ' Thursday. January 1M987

icf over

Jack Hamilton, left, receives fireman of theyear,award on New Year's Day from GeorgeSpera, new chief. Continuing, from left, areGary Walck, last year's chief, mayor Livio Man-

cino and Dennis Schultz, chairman of theBorough Council fire pommfttee. Photo by An-dy Chen. • .

By ANGELA CATILLOConflict over the time and pro-

cedure used in the police departmentfor reporting tavern closings raisedatan Alcohol Beverage Control Com-mission hearing on alleged violationsat Three Brothers Tavern, has pro-mpted some council members to con-sider an investigation of Xhe pro-cedure, to possibly recommendchanges in the system.

Charges against Three BrothersTavern for the alleged violations ofthe borough code last April were of-ficially dismissed by a 4-2 vote of thegoverning body at its public-meetingTuesday.

The charges were dropped, for"lack of sufficient proof' after a clos-ed hearing of the council, acting asthe Alcohol Beverage Control Com-mission, last week. Joe Benlntente,council president, Tony Montuori.Frank Ferrara and John Brede ap-proved the acquittal and DennisSchultz and Livio Mancino, mayor,who is allowed to vote cm ABC mat-ters, voted no. Vincent Foti, coun-cilman, abstained from votingbecause a member of his family ownsa liquor license" in town., Three Brothers Tavern, whoseprincipal owners are Ron, Pat andCarmen Scorese, faced four charges

ficer and the bartender." PU. ScottPhillips had reported the incident at2:03 a.m., however, a report ontavern closings made out by the desksergeant was stamped 1 a.m.

At Tuesday's meeting Mancino ex-plained his vote against dismissalsaying the three-minute timediscrepancy was "insignificant."

"At 2 a.m. the desk officer punchedthe tune clock," the mayor said,"and soon after the officers call in toreport on tavern closings.'1 Themayor commended the two police of-ficers involved for "exemplarypolice work" and said that if thecouncil had any doubt about the

i •* Borough briefsWarehouse on Market St. approved]

Frank Criscitiello of Plaza Pro-perties received site plan ap-proval from th^Klanning Board

111U1 SOay 10 (.uiisuUCl ti~~y19,570 square foot building a 365Market St. across from the UPSbuilding. The building would beused as a warehouse. Plaza Pro-perties owns two existing smallerbuildings on the lot.

The board postponed a decisionuntil Feb. 5 on a site plan fromGeissel Manufacturing Co., 600SwensqnrDr., to erect a. buildingadjacent to its existing building.The site plan application was in-complete and the board-2 re-

quested more information. Themetal stamping manufacturerwould move existing ojffcrations

~into~Uiei-new-5-,«»-8quare-foot-building and lease the existing10,000 square foot building.

During the board's annualreorganization, James Cloonanwas re-elected .chairman for athird year. Also re-elected wereRaymond Rappisi, vice chair-man,- and Harry Kolb, secretary.The only new member is VincentFbti, who is replacing Tony Mon-tuori as the Borough Councilrepresentative. , t,

Dress code approvedHarding students

for two separate incidents. On Apru\ charges, "the least they could have1ft anil Oft Intel uiutr tti» Intnvni urn a J _i _ _*. *. *•!'

By PATRICIA VAN ARNUMThe Kenrrwortfr Board of Ediica-

tion Monday unanimously

Soo£ running for board againFred Soos, Kenilworth's * Ke"rlilworth's member of the

board may obtain nominatingpetitions from Harold Burdge,board secretary, whose officers

Soos, Kenilworth'srepresentative on the regionalhigh school Board of Educationsaid yesterday Jie will run for asecond thr^e-year term in the

-Aprti-"^«tectum. Other residentsinteres ted tn running as

are at Jonathan Dayton HighSchool. Springf.teUJ: The dsaaiine

at Harding School. The guidelines^specify what items are not permittedfOT-glrBfaffllBoysI" ".'' For boys, no undershirts ,sleeveless shirts, tank tops, or anyshirt with objectionable sayings orpictures are permitted. Sandals"'orshoes without socks, shorts, bare feetor extreme haircuts are not allowed.For girls, extreme hair colors orhairstyles, excessive make-up^san-dals or shoes without socks or stock-ings, bare feet, shorts, midriffs,halters or tank tops are not permit-ted.

Board member Michael Londinorecommended and the board jgreedto add a provision that permits ad-ministrators ORt discretion to requestthat students riot wear items that are

j

meetings. He taped Monday'smeeting. ' "" A

The board will aim investi;several safety related matters ~regaird to after-school activities.Warren Reino, a parent, voiced con-cerns that some parents had with thesafety of after-school activities.Items addressed were: insufficientoutside school lighting; lack of out-door telephone for calling parents;and the short traffic light and lack ofcrossing guard for the Boulevard'straffic light in front of the school.

Robert Taylor, public relationscommittee, recommended the follow-ing items to the board: a new calen-dar which lists dates of interest andschool activit ies; sports cor*respondents to cover school athleticevents for local newspapers;seasonal sports, schedule; recogni-tion of a student of the month inacademics; and the establishment^-d a s r officers.—: ~~~i~"~~,r~

18 and 20 last year the tavern wascharged with having patrons in thebar after the 2 a.m. closing time andwith allowing the consumption ofalcohol after 2 a.m.

The April IS charges were droppedafter the council determined that thealleged patron, Tom Reed, was anemploye of the bar who, though noton duty, was assisting a bar maid

done was place a stern warning onthe people involved." "«*

Ron Scorese, a long-time politicalfoe of Mancino's, criticized Mancinofor his comments at the publicmeeting and threatened the mayorwith litigation because he claimedthe matter could not be discussedpublicly without his written consent.

hwith unruly customers. In addition tothe ABC charges, PU HaroldScheidegger had filed a complaintagainst Reed personally for being inthe bar after hours. Reed pleadedguilty to that charge in MunicipalCourt.

The ABC charges, filed by CharlesIrwin, borough attorney, for the April20 incident were dismissed becauseof "time discrepancies" and "con-flicting testimonies of the police of-

y jpolice when the charges are against 'Ron Scorese," he said. "If ABC -.,boards, judges and; Juries always--agreed with the police or other pro- 'secuting authority, every personcharged with any offense would be; *found kuilty on the premise that the •police [witnesses are always morecredible than defense witnesses."" Scortse said the charges againsthim were dropped because of "con- ' 'flicting evidence and testimony."

Boro clerical staff toreceive 6%

the Borough Council passed threeordinances i

Store ransacked, cash stolenThe Boulevard Variety store at

242 Boulevard was-burglarized atabout 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. A newstruck driver flagged down apatrol car after s««ing a youthrunning out of the store with acrow bar in hand. , " •

.._, Arrnrdina—to-the-police,., th»—

amount of petty cash has beenreported missing. Entry wasgained through a front door win-dow.

—-The—Formato—residence- -on-

In other board action, the board ap-proved the following: authorizing theboard secretary to advertise for thepositions of baseball and softball

vcoach, vocal? music teacher, pre-khidergarten riacher and third gradeteVher; the Resignation of Rarhara

North 7th {Street was broken intoat about 4:30 a.m Sunday and a

M

atrrrweaiing a bhie^skulhcap^~—Stolen?

ft, teat her, effective March 2;s paration and employ-

Toplanskyiddressedlfie handling ofa parental complaint against ateacher during a closed session of theDec, 8 meeting. In his letter, Toplan-sky stated that five of the six steps ofthe student parent grievance pro-

adjudicat£_formaL

increasesed former councilman C_MichaeL:

mate;

New signs are emerging aUbe Ja i lOaks Rest Area to encourage people

; to use bathjoams to the south instead

flc on the Garden SfileParkway andto make the controversial place Mfe.

Assemblyman Peter Genovat saidone of the major changes Is a newsigh that advises "Rest Room

15 Miles Ahead'* asFacilitiesmotorists approach the, rest areafrom the southbound parkway.

That's an encouragement for thosein search of facilities to use the in-door plumbing at the stop beyond theRaritairPhua.

Paradoxically, the signage altera-tions were requested by Genova inAugust, five weeks before Tall Oak?became a pronounced state and localissue in the wake nf *m*t±

, . . Thursday, January 15,1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5

at Tall Oaksto^promote safety and bathroom use farther south

h t L<

v- 'v.- v.-; 1 I I

for lewdness there. Hazel Gluckrstate transportation commissioner,told Gcnova a few weeks later shewould look into the matter.-

At the left entrance to the restarea, the previous "Roselle ParkCranford Next Right" will be chang-ed to "Keep Right" Instead of "NextRight," and a secoiid'markerbelow itwill read "Rest Area Only" with anarrow pointing off to Tall Oaks atthat point. The previous signage hasprompted many motorists to enterthe rest area with the thought thatthey are leaving the parkway for Ex-it 137.

On the right hand side of the en-trance is a new speed restriction signadvising motorists that the rampspeed is 25 miles per hour. Thatreplaces an old "exit" speed limitsign. The "exit" speed marker, alsonew, will be placed at the actual exitto North Ave^at Exit 137, south ofTall Oaks. That adds up to foursignage changes.

Genova said he has reviewed thealterations submitted by Carolyn Mc-Callum, assistant to state transporta"tion commissioner Hazel Gluck, andthat "they look good to me." The

. changes khpuld anlvo prnhlomw at thoarea, he said.

New sign goes up: state Department ofTransportation placed this advisory on theGarden State Parkway to steer those In searchof a rest room Indoors beyond Rarltan Plaza,

The signage alterations follow thefencing off of the woods around thepaved rest stop in an effort to deter,lewdness in the area. After 25 peoplewere charged by state and localauthorities with lewdness over a twoday period in September, Genova"and Assemblyman Chuck Hardwlck,working with Cranford neighbors andofficials, sought to have Tall Oaksclosed and a study, made. However,the state came up with the newsecurity elements and then thesignage changes.

The work will be completed withintwo weeks, said Genova.

The Garwood exit marker south ofthe first Tall Oaks turnoff sign willremain iu place. '. :

not outdoors at Tall Oaks. It's one of foursignage changes at t^e Cranford rest area,reported Assemblyman Peter Genova. Storyon Page 1. Photo by Greg Price

JANUARY

Nickel gasoline tax^iifceproposed for trust fund

complaintsdisregarded."

—Ha addttd Ih

were "blatantly

it-

An ordinancegranQng six percent councilman, was noTif iraises to borough clerical workers council when the suit was filedfor 1946 passed with five affirmativevotes. Vincent'Foti, councilman, abs-tained.- The cler ical workers arerepresented, by the International.

The bill was presented to, the coun-cil in June and payment was finallyapproved in November, but themayor has refused- his signature

Society of Skilled Trades and arepresently in negotiation with theI ftw an initial lalwt wwUact.

check. The change in the check sign- 'ing procedure is being made to cir-

dropped a roll of pennies as he fl-ed, before getting into a maroonvan with a gray stripe, driven bya second youth. The van left thescene driving west on theBoulevard.

The inside of Boulevard Varie-ty was ransacked, and a small

broken and the purse, hanging infront of the door, was removed.

Several lockers at Erring tonTool, 210 Market St., wereentered during the day last Tues-day while the plant wasOperating. One wallet containing$375 was stolen.

Three cars stolen in weekThree cars were stolen in the

borough during the past week. A1986 company van belonging tothe Closet Factory, 834 FairfieldAve., was stolen from the parkinglot sometime between 8 p.m Fri-day and 2:20 p.m. Saturday, Thefltan has not been recovered^,

A 1985 Trans Am was stolenbetween midnight and a a.m.Monday from the driveway at 715,Kingston Ave. The car belongedto Christopher Kansky who lives

that- address: ~It ~abo~has-not—been, recovered.

A19791'ontiac, stolen Saturday

from Photon, was recovered laterin Newark. The car was takenfrom the Photon lot on Route 22between 1 and 6:25 p.m. Itbelongs to a Staten Island resi-dent.

An attempt was also made tobreak into a 1986 Volkswagen-parked on Boyd Terrace lastWednesday! A white male wear-ing dark clothing and a knit capwas seen near the car, which hadthe passenger side door lockblfSken. fclntry" walT"H6T jjjalneaTThe incident was reported topolice at about 7:45 p.m.

designating May 4 for a 1 p.m. clos-ing for an in-service workshop; andthe 1987-88 school year calendar.

The board also directed thebuildings and grounds committee todevelop a policy concerning.videotaping of. board meetings. Ac-cording to Joseph Deckhut, board at-torney, the board can regulate butcannot prohibit the videotaping of itsmeetings. Howard Toplansky, presi-dent of the Kenilworth EducationAssociation, informed the board ofhis intention to videotape the board's

jUrvtolattonOfateacher's rights, undermines the ad

The contractratified during

was expected to be~1986, however.

authorized to Sign checks, and even-tually pay Irwin for those servjejau..

ministrativerprerogatives which app- negotiations were stalled by three un-. In addition the council also passedly to this policy, prejudices the fair labor practices charges brought a resolution to override the mayor'sboard's ultimate ability to judge any by the union against the borough

The most recent charge, againstMargaret Adler, borough clerk, is

A nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax in-crease has been proposed to helpfinance the state's $4 billion highwayand mass transit construction pro-gram. The goal is to renew theTransportation Trust Fund which ex-pires June 30. Gov. Kean is suppor-ting the tax increase proposed byHazel Gluck, transportation commis-sioner.

The. measure was introduced byAssemblyman Robert Franks ofScotch Plains. It would increase theeight centgaulinfe tax and the elevencent ^UefcT~f3eb tax by ftvft cehtSeach. Thejax plus bonds would helpfinance a new four-year trust- fundprogram. Senate Democrats want toextend the current program for ayear through a bond issue.

The new edition of the High Streett d 1 i i t d i 1 f ^ t

engineers as an, example of-the kindof project that will be jeopardized ifthe trust fund will not be renewed.

The new fund, like the current one,would, provide county and municipalaid for bridges and roads plusvrepav-ing, passenger railroad im-provements and related transporta-tion needs. A footbridge in Cranfordand intersection improvements inGarwood^ and Kenilworth have beenfuncled In recent years through theprogram.

Assembly Speaker CWM* Hard^wick supports the trust fund renewaland has asked for public hearings onthe gas tax and dedicating therevenue to the fund. He thinks theSeKiate approach is only "a shortterm, stop gap answer to a long term

CLEARANCE DAYSAt:

Changes comfng: these signs at entrance to controversial TallQaks Rest Area arebelng altered. The "Next Right" under Cran-ford will be changed to "Keep Right" and an add on will read-"Rest Area Only" With an ajrl'oWjJoTntlng to the right. The "EXIT"on the right side of the rest areifentry will be changed to "RampSpeed" and the "EXIT" will shift to the actual Garden StateParkway Exit 137 Just south^of Tall Oaks. ...

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dispute arid demonstrates a basiclack of good faith." He charged thatthe-board "committed an illegal act"when in closed session a boardmember introduced^ matter regar-ding a teacher without "proper priornotice" to the teacher.

The board directed its attorney,Joseph Deckhut, to look into the mat-ter.

Board deadlocks againvacant seatin

By PATRICIA VAN ARNUMEfforts to fill a vacancy oja_Jhe_

'enalizfed for assault, resisting arreslGerald Raimondi, 31, of 44

North 21st St., was fined morethan $700 in Municipal CourtMonday after pleading guilty totwo counts of simple assault andtwo counts of resisting arrest.

Raimondi had been Involved ina fight at Three Brothers TavernJan. 4 and was charged withassault by Michael Cardella, 501Washington Ave.. who requitedseven stitches above his right eye

as a result of the incident.Raimondi was fined $155 for thatcharge.

Raimondi was arrested at hishome after the incident aftercausing disturbance there by Ptl.William O'Malley and JoeSplnello. He was fined a total of$310 for charges of resisting ar-rest by both officers and an addi-tional $305 /or kicking Spinello inthe chest.

Mayer re-elected chairmanMichael Mayer was re-elected

chairman of the Board of Adjust-ment for a sixth year lasbweek.Other officers also were re-erected: Steve Kotch ST., vicepresident; Larry Clemente,secretary, and Greg David,• treasurer. . £ ? ^ _ _•„,..•-_

1 CouncirirefuSedlo

act on mayoral nominees foropen toning board seats on Jan. 1and is expected to make the ap-pointments after the 30-daymayoral appointment period.This would be in time for the zon-ing board's next meeting in

Engkilterraappointed

Thomas Engkilterra, the NewJersey state' coordinator for theNational League of POW/MIAFamlHe* the past three years,"w«« appointed state" coordinatorfor New York, fie is responsiblefor public awareness in both*states along with* serving a*liaison, for the league to veteransorganizations, civic groups.; andthe press. • . -

Kenilworth Board of Education werestalemated again Monday when thevoting for the two candidates, JoanneDillon and Robert Miller, a former

\\ board member, resulted in a 4 to 4tie. The board voted for a secondtime to fill the position vacated byPatrick I . Walsh, former "boardpresident who resigned Nov. 11. Avote at the Dec. 8 meeting alsoresulted in a 4 to 4 tie.

According to Joseph Deckhut,board attorney, the board technicallyhas until today to fill the vacancy orthe couMy_superInieodent of schoolsu/Jll mnltt> th* nprmtntmnnr Tht» onlyway in which the board tiould havemet the deadline for fillincjrfonowlngMonday's vote wouldhave been to call a special meetingprior to today at which time anothervote could have been taken. Nomeeting was called.

Miller spoke at Monday's meeting, in an effort to clarify when hebecame interested in the vacaRTP08^tion. Miller said that he learned of thevacancy in October and that his

-nameavaft introduced^aTthe board'sNov. 10 meeting. Miller said duringthis time, Fred Plummer, boardpresident, called each board memberto determine if there was any opposl*tion to his candidacy. Miller added

• that he submitted a letter expressinghis interest in the position at the Dec.8 meeting at the request of a boardmember-. -• •'x"~"

Board members Michael Londino,William Chango, Thomas Vitale,Robert Taylor and Frank Garrick allagreed-that Plummer had calledthem to inform them that it was theboard's prior practice of appointingthe h|ghW rton^lected Vote gettfeE

. from the/prior election In cases of a

vacancy. Miller received the fourth. highesLnumber nf vcAt* in a ji*\A ofsix candidates in last April's election.Only Garrick stated that Plummerhad specifically stated that Millerwas interested tn the position.

Mrs. Dillon had submitted a letterasking for appointment to the vacan-cy even before Walsh resigned.

Voting for Dillon were Londino,Vitale, Taylor and William Chango.Voting for Miller were Plummer,Garrick, Alex Vannauker and Jane J. -McHale., Walsh, who took exception toremarks made at last month's board,rrteeting about the circumstances ofhis resignation, said boardihembenwere notified in September that he

j had put tor home up for sale and was ~moving to Craroford. Walsh said befelt strongly that hihdiould resignpersonally at a board meeting so hecould answer any questions, boardmembers or the public might have.He intended U»do this in October, butwasjlUhe nigfito/the meeting, ^ '

He resigned officially at the Nov. 10meeting, effective the following day..Xhere wasjuulterior motive flrstall.ing'tactic for this, said Walsh. He ad-ded that every board member knowsa special meeting can, be calledwithin 48 hours. The board couldhave called a meeting at any time, to •vote on- filling the vacancy.

Letters are not required-front per-sons interested In being appointed to,a vacancy. "Members on the boardshould know that," said Walsh.

The seat vacated by Walsh, alongwith the terms of Plummer and Gar-rick are up for election in April.Plummer: and Dillon have said«aruer they wlU run for the school

\ tiuMUdatot have until Feb. 13petiUohTfor the election,

scheduled for a hearing today by astate Public Employment RelationsCommission officer.

If the ordinance is passed after apublic hearing at the Jan. 27 meeting,the clerks' salaries will nmge asfollows: senior clerk in the tax collec-tor's office, $11,821 minimum to$15,711 maximum yearly; clerk inthe tax collector's office, $8,197 to$11,869; court clerk, $9,815 to $13,584;clerk in the police department, $8,683to t»<2H\ part^ime^clerk in theborough clerk's office^i3,45 to $4 81hourly; part-time clerk in the taxassessor's office, $3.45 to $5.51; part-time clerk in the court clerk's office,$3.55 to $4.33, and part-time clerk in

veto of a $15 per hour pay raise for Ir-win which was passed by the councilJan. 1. Foti voted against the resolu-tion., „ .,*. •• • .

Irwin's yearly stipend of $11,500 -will remain the. same, but his hourly 'rate will be raised from $60 to $75 for ~—extra work such as litigation.

, At Tuesday's meeting Mancino 'saltfhe vetoed the resolution becausethe raise represented a "20 percentincrease." He also feared thatIrwin's raise would prompt requestsfrom other attorneys who work forUie_l]flr«MdLjaf we da it, for one at-torney1 Ihen w? havelo do, it for all --.-attorneys," he said, "hi times when ;we have to do less, this is extreme."

An ordinance adding part of avacated portion of North 15th Street AtK_

^ t h H h r i d t ^ r ^ l, pthe constructiojvdepartment, $3.55 to•4.33

Actual pay falls somewhere withinthe range for each individual depen-ding on that worker's experience.Pay will be retroactive to Jan. 1,\m • " •-: w

In addition, the councilunanimously passed an ordinancennn>nHlng the borough code's check'Signing procedure. A public hearingon thcyWdlnance, which allows thecouncil president to sign checks inlieu of the mayor, is scheduled forJan: 29.

The change www prntnntpd hy an tn,cident between Republican council

h d M <over a check for Charles Irwin,borough attorney, that Mancinorefuses to sign.

Irwin subhiitted a bill for $9,434. 'to cover his defense of four coun-cilman in a law suit brought lastFebruary by Mancino. The suitclaimed discrimination by the coun-cil In Irwin's appointment as boroughattorney and the appointment • ofMichael Dtsko as_ehgine«r. JudgeMilton A. Feller eventually ruled infavor of the councilmen wnjch includ-

passed on first reading by aunanimous vote. Publle3iearing,wUlbe Jan. 29. 1. ,

The request for rezoning was madeby attorney Aldan O. Markson onbehalf of his client Frank Paparatto,^Swho owns* the^property. PubWerigh^t- *to the 50-by-l25 foofumieveloped^or- :' *tion of North isth-Street was given up- -' *by the council last April,and re. »verted to Paparatto who owns pro- Zpetty adjacent on both sides. . Z

W)th the zoning change Paparatto -will be allowed to adjoin his Ia«M>y-12^foot light industry parcel £with the entire 50-by42S foot vacated *strip to create a 32,050 dev^opable jj*lot in the light industry zone. Accor- «iding to Markson, his client has plans £

develop the original lot with afactory, and use the vacated

section for a parking area.|n addition to the ordinances, John''

B. Zimmerman Jr., was appointed a - £probationary fireman, Mariantonla 5Davanzo - wqs appointed a school *crossing guard and the employmentof Richard Loxley asdriver/laborer in the DepartmPublic Works was approved

. Joseph Kazar, the Union Countydirector of environmental affairs,will be executive director of the newUnion County Utilities Authorityw,hich oversees the upcoming waste-to-energy plant in Ranwa'y.

Kizar received a five-year term.He has been working on the develop-^ment of the incineration plant for anumber of years in his county post.

He will be paid $60,000 a year, in thenew job.

Kevin P. Davis, Hillside's townshipadministrator and clerk, was hiredas clerk for the authority for a year,Hell be paid $10,000.

The resource recovery plantscheduled for Rahrway will cost anestimated $200 million Constructionis scheduled to begin next year.

to

Teacher nominees soughtResidents of Garwood and

Kenilwnrth urn ItivltwH frnominate teachers at DavidBrearley High School for con-•ideratltui^as .the .regionaldistrict's participant in Gov.Kean'a Teacher RecognitionProgram. An outstandingteacher will be; vetected fromeach of the four tcboob in the

district to be honored at aStatewide convocation in. the ipr-Ing, A $1,000 grant wlU b« award-ed to the school district and thehonored teacher will determinehow if will be used for Improving•ducattop. NominaUng form* areavailable In the main office ofeach school tnd in the Garwoodand Kenilworth town halls.

• I , . • . /

new deputy county managerArthur E. Ungar has been named what he has to deal with,

the deputy county manager of UnionCounty. Donald F Anderson, thecounty manager, made the an-nouncement.. iingatv.4L.JBt Lawmroevtlle, was

.-hired at an annual salary of $52,800.—He will relocate to Union County.

^'Art has been a public servant for14 years," Anderson Sfifd. "He

•~ understands the public empmyW and

_i_ JRS FORAf 8Internal Revenue Service forms Jersey and may be ordered through

available in J4 offices In New 1-800-42*FORM.

Ungar /has been' supervisingmanagement consultant-for the Of-fice of Management and Budget forthe state Department of theTreasury. He worked with Andersonfor almost four years in Trenton.

Ungar graduated fromRider^Col-lege .with a B.S. in commerce andmarketing and an M.A. in liberal artsand Science.

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Page 4:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

Page 6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January IS, 1987

By ANGELA CATILLOThe Cranford, Planning Board has

recently-

The judgeisabo considering a suita lS t thPta ta Board and

and d

m an<£Belmont Averitietestified that the highest andbest

but faces at least two more. SuperiorCourt' Judge Milton A. Feller hasdecided in favor of the board on acase brought by a resident denied a"-'subdivision on Wall Street. Theboard, however, has two other casespending, both in areas that have

conformed to all requirements of feetone and for construction in a floodfringe ara. tfovariancerldhi

~fiea!e<r~debate from

and Joy Kaknuk who were deniedsite plan approval in August to build8' home in a' controversial woodedarea in the Venetia-Glenwoodneigtiborhood.

The 5-1 denial for SI Belmont Ave.came after an analysis of the areawas conducted by Ebon T. KillamAssociates, environmental •<. and

ryr:

A subdivision of the property wasgranted In April 1985. creat ing^Kalcxuk'slot.and a stream encrtach-

questing six variances for a three lotsubdivision. Path p d I ^

d i i

use

-la the complaint filed in SuperiorCourt in early November, theKalczuks claimed that the board's^denial was "arbitrary,- capriciousand unreasonable," and requestedthe court reverse the board's deci-

havearear

beenP pposed Ideficient in width and be a "substantial" house costing bet-

generatedneighbors."

Feller will hear both those cases, hydraulic engineers who designed athe most significant being ai) appeal new, three-phase drainage systemof the Planning Board's approval ofa^fui Northeast Cranford. Killamhome^to-offiee conversion at 306 recommended 4hat runoff, in theNorth Ave. E. The case was brought Venetia-Glenwood neighborhood beby Louis B. and Meritt B. Gavin who kept at its current level until the firstcorttend the integrity of the medium phase of the drainage system was

-density Offtec-2 zone^-which-nins working. Killam addsideof/Nortl

needed for development, was alstfcgranted-in October of that year. TheKalczuks contend both were grantedto permit the construction of a one-family home. v

They also contend that if thefflrenot allowed to develop, the lot, then

The Kalczuks cited the fact thattheir lot is the only vacant propertyon Belmont, and-contended the rejec-tion of their site plan wag motivatedby "opposition of Vfew objectors wholive in the area," which they say isdiscriminatory.

Some neighbor^" and board

demnation commissioners to -beginthaf procedure. The Ralczuks ^Isoask for compensation for being pro-hibited from using their property.

The parcel had been subdivided inJ984 into two 80-by-100 foot lots. TheResidentiaM zone where the proper-ty is situated requires a mbibxiumwidth of 60 feet and area of 6,000square , feeC The proposed subdivi-sion would have created two53.33-foot wide lots and a 53.34-footwide lot. Area on all three would havebeen more than 665 square feet-defi-cient.

i lkalong the south side of North AvenueEast, would be damaged by allowingsmaller offices that don't conform tothe requirements of the 0-2. (Seerelated story.)

development, such as that proposedby the Kalczuks, should have on-sitewater dentention, . . . . . . . .

The Kalczuks had proposed to theboard a 2,400 square foot house that

of the woods where the lot is situated,which have been described as anatural water retention area,because they believed it would uVcrease runoff 4n the neighborhood.

Judge Friler hissued an opinion upholding the Plan-ning Board's denialjA a subdivision,to Charles Pijanowski for propertyhe owns at 54 WaUSt Pijanowskicame to the board/in June 1985 re-

iB-the case heard by rjanowskf argued that, the oversizedlots, 80-by-100, caused a hardship

: because thetypes of homes generallybuilt on such a lot would be too cosUy

Judge Felk)r, however; disagreedsaying Pijanowski alleges ..that"development of two oversized lotswould somehow force the plaintiff tobtrild substantial size homes on thoselots at a cost of up to $200,000 whichtUeTSarkel would not bearlFinatparticular neighborhood." , _

He added tha^ Pijanowski's"motive for seeking the variance tosubdivide his property to permit the

of three homea rather '(wuappears to be f « profit"

Feller upheld the board's denial ofthe. subdivision saying Pijanowski-failed to prove any hardship aside

rrjm economlSSlrano". „., , ial, and cited law tfiaffor the neighborhood. James Stivale, ^yg a property owner "is not enUU-a local realtor, testified as an expert ^ to a variance in order to effectuate,witness that the neighborhood would the most profitable use of his proper-supportmiddleincomehousinginthe ^» r whea there are other per-pricerangeof $135,000 to$140,000. He mfegable ^^

Jtang(M)t|13

Conversion proposals and challenges prompt fresh reyiew of North Avenue zoningBy ANGELA CATILLO

Facing a legal challenge on an ap-proval granted for the conversion ofa home to an office on North AvenueJEast, the Cranford Planning.Boardintends, to establish a committee toexamine the medium density Office-2zone along the southerly side of thestreet. At its meeting last Wednes-day, the-board turned down the thirdapplication it has heard in the pastsix months for a home conversionthere. (See related story.)

Henry Dreyer Jr., board chair-man, said at last week's meeting thatthe Planning Board may recommend

~a-tt>ningchange on the avenue, basedoi* findings of a committee he plansto appoint to evaluate the Office-2zone there. Dreyer acknowledgedthat there are problems with thezone, which have^surfacSd at hear-

ings before the board, and said "noone seems to be able to come up withan idea to correct the problem."

He suggested three options in-cluding (i) turning homes along thesouth side of North Avenue East intocommercial properties," (2) tighten-ing up the existing office'zone ormaking rear and (3) sideyard set-bfick requirements deeper.

"I think to do nothing is not cor-rect," he said, "and I think -to freezethe property is also not correct."Dreyer said he plans to appoint com-mittee^members within the next twoweeks. .

A civil law suit appealing theboard's unanimous approval of a con-version of No. 306 to a doctor's officehas been filed in Superior Courtagainst the Planning Board by LouisB. Gavin and Meritt B. Gavin, at-

torneys who have their office at_No.198 to the east.

In approving the conversion inAugust, the board granted variancesfor'lot width and area, and'exceptionfrom parking requirements whilelimiting the use of the building to onlyone doctor to avoid parking pro-blems. Also granted were exceptionsfor driveway width, parking area set-back and parking aisle width.

The Office-2 zone where No. 306owned by Dr. and Mrs. Elizer Lim,and Gavin's property are situated re-quires a 100-foot wide lot with anarea of 15,000 square feet. Thetownship's master plan recommendsthe medium density office use in thatarea to "maximize use of the GardenState Parkway for access" andeliminate "unnecessary trafficJhrough the Central Business

eb"

Many of the lots in the area are 50feet wide therefore requiring anassemblage of properties to meet thezoning regulations for medium-density offices. Residents of theneighborhood, however, have in re-cent years objected to the larger of-fice use and have come out in supportof Home conversions to small officeswhich would maintain existing struc-tures on smaller lots.

A| the hearing for No. 306, themedical office conversion, neighborsstrongly supported Dr. Lim sayuuzthey were "pleased to see that Jabuilding in proportion to theneighborhood and ui scale _ to theneighborhood is seeking to remain inthe neighborhood."

The Gavins, however, claim thatthe board's approval of the applica-

tion was "ill-advised" and that thenumber of variances granted was"far too many." They also contendthat the board failed to consider theapplication for a doctor'? office as aconditional use in the 0-2 zone, whichcan only be approved if the ute meetsall the requirements of the zoning or-dinance, i,

David Zurav, attorney for theGavins, said his clients have filedsuit "to protect the integrity of thezoning ordinance, and the masterPlan."

Louis Gavin recently purchasedNo. 198, a 148-by-i75 foot lot that con-forms to theT-6-fr requirementsr for

Board rejects conversion f&r architect's officeBy ANGELA CATILLO

An application to convert a home at190' North Avenue East to an ar-chitect's office has been turned downby a 6 to 3 vote of the Cranford Plann-ing Board.

Applicant Enzo Pavese, a licensedarchitect and planner who runs hisbusiness from his home in Clark, ap-

. peared before the board for the .se-cond time requesting variances forlot width and area plus other excep-tions from requirements, of theOffice-2 zone where the property issituated. |He had planned to renovate(he existing house and use it fOr-hisoffice. °

Pnvese was theof the lot Mtrhich Is

Biago, 12 Hazel St.After the application was rejected

at last week's meeting Henry DreyerJr., chairman, said he plans to ap-point a zoning committee to evaluatethe 0-2 zone on North Avenue East,and if necessary recommend a zon-ing chaage. Pavese's application fora housfhto-office conversion in thatzone was the third before the board in 'six months.

' Plans to redevelop two other pro-perties along the south side oMSIorthAvenue East are the subject of twolawsuits, one against the PlanningBoard and the other against the Zon-ing Board of Adjustment. The most

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Pavese's proposal, over a conversionunanimously granted by the board inAugust to change No. 306 to a doctor'soffice. (See related story.)

Pavese had complied with requestsmade by the -board at a Decemberhearjng Iffcluaing increasing land-,scaping and screening packing lotlights at the rear of the house to avoidspillage onto neighboring properties.

The Development Review Commit-tee also reviewed the application ami

ed denyingttte'variances requested."If variances are granted for the use.,of substandard' lots, then it is unlike-ly that an assemblage of properties

jlace in the future," the.. ...-••.• . . . . .g- , .

The township's Master Planrecommends medium density officeuse for the area and (he 0-2 requires a100-foot wide lot with an area of 15,000square feet. Since many of the ex-isting homes are on 50-foot wide lots,compliance with the zoning or-dihance woujd require- 0WH6fshtp~oTmore than one lot.

$500,000 from Drv Herbert Paskow.An office-btiflaia#ls*ituated on theproperty.

According to Zurav, the Gavinsbelieve in "equal treatment for equalsituations^: He said, "U thevjjadjbodo it (purchase a conforming piece ofproperty) then why shouldn't.everyone else?"

Zurav has also represented theGavins at two other hearings beforethe board on applications to convert

second conversion for a doctors ofiflee at the property adjacent^No^BS,owned by Dr Marshall Cooper,, was

ing of the area or rethinking the zone,Is proper." .- ^

Robert McArthur, secretary^ saidhe believed the application "flies In homes on North Avenue East, thethe face of the zoning plan anckmost recent being the applicationMaster Plan.'Y He also believed con- turned down last week at No. 190. Aversions would create more'bf a traf-i k problem than medium-sized of-fices. ,

1 'There is no hardship in the owner-ship of this lot since it-could remainresidential," McArthur said. He add-edthat he-beli«ved')eommercial op-porturiism " had promptedlhe sale ofthe property to Pavese.

In an interview after the meetingBiago, who said he purchased theproperty in the summer intending toput his own .office^there,,.,accusedM A B d r t h t a d UMfa

eventually withdrawn after the boardasked Cooper to. Investigate a jointdriveway plan between the two lots toalleviate on-site traffic circulationproblems. ""'

Another legal battle is being wagedin Superior Court over a Board of Ad-justment decision denying a varianceto David V. Conti and John D. Mollox-zi, owners of lots at 308, 310, 312 and314 North Ave. E. Mojlozzi and Contiwere denied a variance from the 0-2zoning requirement of a 50 percentratio between floor area and total lotarea, which would have „ allowed ,them to construct a 30,586 square foot

-office!buiifdirtg on the property.Judge Milton A. Feller heardarguments on the case pec. 23 andhas reserved making a decision untilhe can inspect the property. '

In addition. Feller is also consider-- ing a civil lawsuit filed by Joy-andClaudio Kalczuk to appealjjn.AugustPlanning Board decision .denyingthem site plan approval to constructa bom* in a controversial woodedarea in the Venetia-Glenwoodneighborhood. Feller decided infavor of the board recently on a thirdsuit brought by Charles Pijanowskifor property be owns at 54 Wall St. Pi-janmmtt bad been denied a three-lot-subdivision of the property in June1985.

—r

Priority for 87:: creation-ef-affo

Thursday, January 15,1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 7

Municipal Peace Site isconsidered by the township

By ANGELA CATILLOthe Planning Board's biggest

challenge la 1987 is tb* developmentof an afford ibk housing plan for theto^i^U$Jh chairman, Henry

tuject of a law suit Wed against theboard. (See related storks in ttdt edi-tion.)

In addition the board expectaTto. finalize the 1987 Capital Improve-ment Program and present It to the

in 1988. Planningconsultant Harvey Moskowitx willlay the groundwork for the phnDreyer said at the board's firstmeeting of the year in which objec-tives for 1987 were outlined

that b« intends toestablish a zoning committee to ex-

Rpwe said she would like to study

fices became she believes "they arenot high enough."

quiring certificates of Occupancy forhome resales would allow for "the

r density Office-2tone along North Avenue East whoseintegrity has come under scrutiny bythe^oard three times in the past sixmonths. Neighbors have strongly

• changing «J* ioo* to p*-

es ou a lg examination of residen-

tial structures." to update electricaland-phunbing svatema-etft-lp-

Vfofd's "aging bousing stock." Cui--rently certificates-of occupancy-areonly required on new constructionand commercial resales.

After hearing a presentation fromLouis Kousln, a 'local resident who.conceived the Peace Site idea thatnow extends around the nation, theTownship Committee is looking intoan appropriate setting for such a site

Kousln said that if he hadn't movedto Cranford from New York yeanago "I wouldn't have gotten the idea.This is a pastoral, peaceful town," he,said. He runs the international head-quarters from his home. ~

The case for some form ofmunicipal Peace Site as a symbolicplace was buttressed by EmmanuelLuftglass, the mayor of Somerville

-council created one urttr

supports chaJ)glng«Jtezd&^ to permit smaller offices that could use existing houses on single lots. Others,however, disagree, and one applica-tion for home conversion to a doctor'soffice, approved in August, is now the

board will continue Itsschedule of meeting on the first andthird Wednesdays of each month in1987, except Jury and August when itwill meet only on the first Wednes-day

Municipal Building. He is promotingthe concept among governments inthe state. The site offers "a totallynon-partisan message that mightgive kids a shot at tomorrow," he toldthe governing body here.

TheTeaction was generallyfavorable. Doug Nordsfrom, commit-toeman, said Kousin has done a lot topromote peace. The sites don't pro-vide an answer to war, he said, but bethought one might be established in

. relation to Memorial Day or the up-coming Constitution Bicentennial"program here. Dan Aschenbachthought a site might provide aneducational experience for childcen^-

Vince Brinkerhoff. a longtimeveterans affairs leader, expressed"caution about the proposal. He saidpeople have in the past used the word"peace" to further their lawn goals,and wouldn't want the MunicipalBuUding-usech to^distortr, ueacerinr

Promoting a Peace Site: Louis Kousln, right, presented proposalfor a symbolic site to the Township Committee. The Idea was n p i / ,,_^.^Z*jt~supported by Mayor Emrrianuel Luftglass of Somerville, left. 1 V S p e c i a l s

spite of bis reservations, he express-ed general support.

St. Michael Church is among the234 sites. Somerville, Linden andDemarest are the first municipalsites.

King

Dreyer leads planning Unitfor second straighryear

Dick Johnston retains theZoning Board chairmanship

- "The Cranford Planning Boardreorganized at its meeting lastWednesday, making unanimous deci-sions to reappoint all board officers.

Henry Dreyer Jr. will chair theboard for the second year in a row.

- He also served as chairman in 1984.Carol Cabpello will be vice chair-man. Robert McArthur will continueas board secretary with the aid of*Jeannine Rowe, assistant secretary.f. Paul T. LaCorte, who was sworn inas mayor at Cranford's reorganiza-tion meeting Jan. 1. is the only newm~ember on tBeiboartf. He replacesDouglas Nordstrom and will serve aone year term.

Edwin H. Force, township coramit-teeman and former board chairman,will continue to represent the govern-ing--body on the Planning Board.

Karen J." Kramkowskl, assistanttownship engineer, was reappointeda Class II, town official member for aone year term.

Barbara Brande and JeannineRowe were each reappointed as;public representatives. Brande i*also a delegate from the En-vironmental Commission and willserve a three year term. Howe wasreappointed for four years. PhylUsDollar was named first allthe board for a two year

Harvey^ Moskowitz,was named pl nwtuLipari, Keefe andwere reappointedJudith Mazur will comscribe. Committeeput on hold.

to to

P.. P.IlUntand

Esqs.attorneys.

as boardintents were

Judo lot approved

Dick Johnston will chair the ZoningBoard of Adjustment for the secondconsecutive year in 1987. It will be hisfifth year at the helm.

Johnston joined the board in 1980and served as chairman from 1981through 1983. Geraldlne Mattson andBob Blach took over in 1984 and 1985respectively, and Johnston returnedto the leadership role in 1988.

Other officers retain their posts forthe year. They include Biach as thevice chairman and Charlie Kiamie assecretary..

"We expect another buoy year,"said Johnston, who reported that twomeetings* month havebeen schedul-ed. Before the board gained addi-tional powers under state law twoyears ago,' it averaged about onemeeting a month, but the number

and complexity of applications haveexpanded and the board reviewsmany site plans as well as variancesnow. The workload has doubled In thepast two years, Biach said.

The board will work closer with theSign and Facade Committee of theDowntown Management Corp. in thecoming year, Johnston said, as morecommercial establishments in theSpecial Improvement Districtunder the area of responsibility of theDMC. . '

Other members of the board in-clude Boris Bergen, RomanChapelsky, George Ennesser, Bar-bara Ginsberg, Geraldine Mattsonand Bob Milkosky.

David Weeks was rehired as theboard's attorney.

Dr. Martin Luther King, the driv-ing force behind America's civilrights movement in the 1950's and1980's, will be the focus of twodocumentaries on New Jersey Net-work next week. "Legacy of aDream" will air at 10 p.m. on Mon-day and "In Remembrance of Mar-tin" is scheduled for broadcast at 9a.m. on Sunday.

America celebrates Martin LutherKing Jr. Day on Monday.

"Legacy of a Dream," is a30-minute filnTfrom the King Foun-

dation narrated by the actor JamesEarl Jones. "In Remembrance ofMartin" combines historical andmodern-day contexts, in this casehighlighting the events andceremonies of the second nationalMartin .Luther King Jr. Day. Amongthose featured in the program areRalph Abernathy, Julian Bond, BUICosby, Jimmy Carter,- and BishopDesmond Tutu. There will also bemusical tributes by Joan Baez, theAll People's Freedom Singers, andTremaine Hawkins.

Warn dog owners to curb and scoop

The Zoning. Board of Adjustment setback approved Nov^.conditionedhas granted final site approval to that the nonparking areas of theYoahfamdn Yonotnk?, ownor of the parking lot be used for plantings to

soak up extra water. Yonezuka.com-plied and, the board approved, his

l t i f l t i ^ S

Cranford Judo and Karate Center,107 South Ave. W yoneruka bad a

iriance for parkingsoA front yard

Public assistance

of "personal-jealousy." u'> •"They are jealous of the fact that I

stood to make money on the proper-ty," he said. At the meeting Biago,who i s \ a -developer, testified thatafter deciding not to put his own of-

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sulTant, also felt the proposalrepresented "a_ very serious depar-ture from the Cranford MasterPlan."

"The township has spent a lot oftime on the Master Plan especially inthat area," he told the board "Thelot*in question is 50 percent of the sizeinitially envisioned."

Heyer added, "Piecemeal develop-ment such as that proposed will com-pletely obliterate the assemblage oflots. I don't believe granting thevariances at this time, prior to rezon-

property.—Voting against—the—applicationwere Dreyer, McArthur, Carol Cap-pello, Ed Force, Karen Kramkowskiand Barbara Brande. Supporting itwere Phyllis Dollar, Jeannine Roweand Henry Ziegler.

In other business the boardunanimously approved an applica-tion for a H-by-16 foot deck in theflood fringe at 22 Brookdale RdAlbert A. Roehm, applicant, said thedeck will replace an existing con-crete platform and stairs.

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and Oct. 21. The meetings are 1 p.m.in the public assistance office, Room« ol the Municipal Building:

The Cranford Board of Health andTownship Clerk's office aredistributing notices will all doglicenses issued in 1987 cautioning dogowners that animals must 6e\urbedwhen walked or scoops must bausedwhen dogs "do their thing." I

The notice cites a 1977 townsuip or-dinance.

Aschenbach postDan Aschenbach will serve as the

Township Committee liaison with theEnvironmental Commission, notDoug Nordstrom, as was reported inthe story about commissioner rolesthis year.

Part of the concern in the govern-ment is the increase in complaintsabout residents walking their-animals on local school, propertieswithout picking up and children be-ing exposed to the wastes while play-ing.-The SPCA is being requested toassist in the enforcement of thissituation.

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Page 5:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

, - — TT» - - * .-3nA-!g.11

— L < - 7 _ . ' - _ - •

\r

Page 8 CftANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 15/1987

For the gas taSThe lobbying for renewal of

the Transportation TrustFiinri has hpgiin inThe fund has merit, but bewary of promises riiade tojustify it. The last timearound the governor promis-ed to build a lot of things thatsubsequently never receivedmomeSj including three newfootbridges (years later,Cranford is finally getting

-4noney—for—part of one—ofthem).

Nevertheless, some im-provements have transpiredthrough the fund, like theEast Street light in Garwoodand intersection work inKenilworth, plus Some roadreconstruction underwritingin Cranford. At a time whenthe state and federal govern-ments are mandating pro-grams but making the townspay for them, the'transporta-tion fund at least representsreal dollars to the county andthe municipality. Thereplacement of the HighStreet Bridge will probablybe on the list-it's alreadybeen cited in a state report as.

an example of a project thatneeds to be accomplished-and that alone would be asizeable underwritingbenefit.

The cost of keeping the fundalive is bearable, at a nickel agallon of jgasoline more, andoverdue. The legislature andthe Department of Transpor-tation must make every effortto insure that the monies getdown to theties where most of the dri1is done. Cars are subsiiby real estate taxes and hid-den subsidies, and thegasoline tax represents theclosest thing to a user fee thatwe have. Somehow, themessage has got to getthrough to politicians and theelectorate that these sub=sidies exist and that masstransit, with open subsidiesshould be equitably funded.The gas tax on cars is theplace to start, and the moneyshould Be applied down home,,where most of the motoringoccurs. It should also goprimarily for maintenance,instead of for newr^ads, v

Morality play s starlings

y\What we have $$ the bird feeder

thjp month is a morality play. ,'After the ordinary civility of

winter, the starlings have shown upand "the chickadeerTmd-moorningdoves seem to be saying, "Theretheneighorborbood." '

There's a regular, progression offeathered visitors to the backyardeach year- F i r s t , ®** Juncos hiNovemDer, herald thewf nterr~Thiyr~8lB IS-graythey're an indication that it's time toStock up on seed and put the feeders

Doubled domes: Sperry Observatory as seen from Fables Pond.

ViewpointReconsider foreign language cuts

To the Editor: 'This letter is in reference to recent

proposals to eliminate fifth yearforeign languages at Cranford HighSchoo} and recommendations thatforeign languages at eighth grade nolonger be offered.

It was distressing to learn of these

oftheir importance in light of thechanging world situation.' (4) The world situation, including

such realities as international ter-rorism and our trade deficit,.demands that Americans enhancetheir ability to negotiate with other

A resurrected Transporta-tion Trust Fund would inspiremore trust if it wereusea onmaintenance or replacementinstead of on paving overmore of New Jersey, a temp-tation that the turnpikebosses succumbed to lastyear. The High Street Bridgeis one examine of replace-ment. A little money could goa long waytoward fixup of

repairs priorityn/iibe the reconfiguration of the

Garden State Parkway in-gress and egress maze atNorth Avenue East, the mostaccident prone intersection inCrariffifa: A new ramp off theCranford Business Park nor-thbound would add a littlemore pavement, but thatprice would be more Milanpaid in relieving congestionon Raritan Road and Centen-nial Avenue. These are exNorth Avenue in the town

center, primarily the embar- .amples of refinements andrassment facing Warner improvements that shouldPlaza and Eastman Plaza. A have priority over the crea-

-bwrjor consideration -should tion of hew roads;

recommendations. Any reductions in countries for economic and politicalcourse offerings would be detrimen- reasons,tal to our students and, consequently,to our town for the following reasons:

(I) A high quality school systembenefits children in the schools andall residents of the town by increas-ing property values. I suggest this ispaticularly true when one is dealingwith as visible a component of thecurriculum as language instruction.

(2) Scientific research has con-firmed that when children study a se-cond language early they learn moreeasily and conversely, the older theyare wben they begin, the more dif-ficulties they encounter.

(3) Any detredse in the foreignlanguage program would be contrary r focus otirefforts on itici^asing enroll-to national trends in education which ment in foreign languages,are reintroducing foreign language '.' Rachel Beckerrequirements at the college level- • 2OWadsworthTerr

A good school system, as everyoneagrees, has a .positive effect on pro-perty values. The most importantselling point of a town is the quality ofits school system. The greatest ser-vice that the township government,the Board of Education, and theresidents perform for the communityis to pursue excellence and provide atop notch school system worthy ofrecognition. " • "

I strongly urge Dr. Paul, allmember*, of, the board, • and Mr.Seyfarthvto reconsider the proposedcuts. Any cuts they make will cost usmuch more down the line. We should

^ pof the regular visitors* discoyeFhanging feeders and begin tlbouncy and bubbly visits. Tufted tit-mice are right behind, followed bypurple finches. _.

A wren shows early tri the season.Mourning doves, juncos and anassortment of sparrows arrive. Atree-crawling nuthatch makessporadic visits; a downy woodpeckerlikes hanging around; two, cardinalsdeigiLta Visit _Blue Jays are aljhwerthe area. "" "

"Each~*adds something. Thechickadees and nuthatches are perkyand bright-eyed, very tame, comingright to the window feeder to peer.inwhile we breakfast Mourning dovesare shy and~4fielr soft cooing in the,morning is a special sound. The car-dinals are simply gorgeous.

Even the jays are fun. The yard'sresldenfcrdellBquents, they're Bird-dorn^ equivalent of a teen-age foot-ball team-more concerned with emo-tion and appetite than decorum Theydive like Stukas. flash bright blue,against the snow rind they'll eatanything-old frehch fries, chunks ofcheese and bread.

Now- the starlings-have moved inand it's hard to think of a good wordto say about them. -' •

As big as jays, the starlings' voicesmake blue jays sound like BeverlySills. Blackish, with dots that looklike feathery mange, they couldn'twin a beauty contest with a crow.

Their table manners are awful.Descending en masse-a black,harsh-voiced cloud of id or so-onto

ihe hanging flat feeder with itsc h u n k s f ¥ T i M andTsuet, theysquawk, rasp, growl and cuss. Thefood goes flying, the feeder rocks likea swing in a hurricane and thei i

. . * • . . * * p " . • . V J . ' — J ^ i - . ^ i . . * • > £ . ^ •:- • ' - L i i ' - . ' _ > . . • - i . - ' l i l ' . * '•••"•. ' '•• • . r t I . ' ' ' ' ' . . * - . l i . ' A ' i ' . ' ;• . " t t . r . . : • • ' . . . • • . » " ' ' • . . 1 . J . ' . » V r

The pace of the flow causes a "ti lt" in the trees reflected

Thursday, January 15, 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Pages

For ihei birds: reiilientauks buzz-the wavetops

By DR. JOHN B. WOLPAuks replace penguins hi northern

seas. Unlike the flightless Penguinsof the Atlantic that use their webbedieet and paddlelike flippers to moveabout, the razor-billed Auks thatflourish in the North Atlantic bunover the wavetopfr. I've spotted themas they were making a beeline fortheir nesting sites onjhe outcroppingof a seaside cliff.^Afairly commonresident of the Greenland and New-

weeri an Auk and a Penguin. -Welsh fishermen probably coined

the word penguin. Pen is' the Welshword for head, gwyn being the word

-for white; thus penguin-white-head.These fishermen were familiar

A slarliJi fl~~«y ttrnfl—t heneighborhood.'.Illustrationcourtesy of Rutgers Universi-ty.humans, but starUngs think its fet-tucine Alfredo. Three or five at atime pull and poke the same chickenwing. They surround a stale, greasyhamburger roll, squawking and yell-].big. When that's gone they run I:around trying a pteeeof millet there4;-J;a sunflower seed there while juncos \«knd doves try to aVoid them.

It's easy to see In the birds thesame issue that bothers people." Welike the cardinals because they'repretty, the chickadees becauseIhte^

foundland coa&ts, me Auk'prefersdiving to flying as a means of escapeIn tight situations.

Murres. Puffins and Guillemots,residents of the lands encompassedby the Arctic Circle, are relatives ofthe Auks. Aukets and- Murrelets,birds' that swarm about islands offthe coast of Alaska or in the BeringSea, are also related to the Auks. r

Fishermen trawling off the WelshCoast or Bretons fishing ill the New-foundland seas never saw penguins.But they did see plenty of Auks asthey hauled in their catches. To thosefamiliar only with the plasticpenguins used by suburbanhomeowners to decorate their lawnin the winter, replacing the plasticflamingo that keeps warm in thegarage while the snow lira on theground, there's no ..difference W -

with the Great Auk. Now extinct, thisflightless bird looked like a Penguinand nested froth near the Arctic Cir-cle south to Massachusetts.

French fishermen who cast theirnets off Newfoundland as early as1497 called this bird Pingouin(Penguin). Consequently, the con-troversy regarding the source of thename for the comical Penguin con-tinues to rage." »

The probable cause lurking behindthe extirpation of the Great Auk wasits value as food for seamen. Prepar-ing to leave port in Europe, sea cap-tains did not provision their vesselsto the gunnels. Instead they reliedupon the enormous number of GreatAuks for fresh meat.

The incessant pressure placedupon this bird through the centuriesfinally caused its extinction. The last' XGreat Auk was observed off the coast-—of Newfoundland about 1825.

Fishing is great sport and a com-mendable occupation, but casting anet for Auks is not "for the birds."

January waters: Rahway River cascades over Droescher's bam.upstream. Photo by Stuart Awbrey.

No more arms lengthCriticizes editorial on tenants V

In pasLyeaVs^Uie fundingpowers^Enat be in Washingtonand Trenton looked askanceat housing projects where theadministrative collaborationbetween elected officials andhousing authorities appearedto -bfr -too cozy. -Thus—theTownship Committee and theCranford Housing Board

To the Editor:The honesty, objectivity and imJ

partiality of past Cranford ChronicleVe tojake a new approach editorials, seemed to be beyond

If It "Wants a second nOUSlng T seHbiisreproach. Recent editorials,however, reflect a disturbing depar-ture from the objectively neutralpolicy thereby weakening ihe Chroni-cle's position andv performing adisservice to the community which

unit. Mayor LaCorte said thatthe effort will, be renewed.""Where there is a need, adesire, there is a^way,1' hesaid. That way is pointedtoward private or 4©ea4government bonding. To a ccomplish either, the''town

la—euphemistic—mwffy tha best leadership andlength" reiati6TSn1|r

At Hn>ft« that mpant that theTownship Committee felt thatthe right arm didn't knowwhat tfte left arm was doing,or the other way around. Italso prompted occasionaljurisdictional irritations andconfusion. "

With public monies forsenior citizen housing dryingup and some forms of privateinvestment for them com-promised by the. new tax law,the community will probably

T?ftSraimrttrjn~ltncai-formal .cjreajlon_ ° i aTownship Committee liaisonwith the housing boardheralds a closer relationshipbetween the governing body,which has amassed theJand,and the board, which ad-ministers housing.Unencumbered by state andfederal funding guidelines,the town (bodies can easteaway from arms length rolesto a more cooperative ap-proach.

this paper represents.

A case in point is the editorial in theDec' 31 issue titled "Tolerancetoward tenants.'1 Mr. FrankOapecc's Jan. B letter to the editor ad-

far-grms inatcuiaci.

However, with regard to the 'tenants let me amplify on youreditorial which blithely absolves,them of.any wrong-doing, quote "thepollc* have r«e*lve>d utt'complatntt.^The basis On which'this claim ismade escapes me! I myself h voNcalled the police no less than fourtimes, another neighbor one or twotimes and still another not only phon-ed in comptaTnts but followed up by

-I iling-4w~official- crnnpla int -at-the—-police station/Mayor LaCorte, unlesshi» memory escapes him, will fllsb"recall several "wee hour" com-plaints lodged with him when he^wasTo-the Editor;

j g u a t . J S d f i R ! » - ^ L j y ."let's move before property valyesgo down."

More than the camaraderie, orwhatever birds feel when SO or moregather,to cadge food, the starling*are attracted to the kind of food of-fered.. In November, and., earlyDecember, the backyard gets seeds.In the1 dark of snowy winter, that'ssupplemented with higher-calorie,fat: tag ends of pork chops, chickenskin or pan drippings.

That's Cholesterol City- for

tey^ ul 1 4^Jbe«u»Jhe^_i thLmind us of us at 16. More than that,!they all seem to get along-and thatappeals to us: what we have out thereis^the equivalent of a multi-ethnicneighborhood. ' .' '

Now the starlings, ugly and loud,have shown up, playing their radios,flamming car doors, yelling at oneanother across UK[ street, walkingacross lawns and showing no respectforesthbUshed rules of Ht nniTi andpoliteness. J

I could, I suppose, simply give mybacon fat and pork ends to the gar-bage man-starlings would probablygo someplace . e l se . 'But thewoodpecker needs the calories, too,and so do the juncos and jays.

And they're worth keeping.More than that: the only person

who really seems bothered is me-thela

and JuirWhav« accepted!living with the starlings. They don't 'seem to like it, but they do coexist.

And if they can, I can. I just wishthey'd take voice lessons.

I think.

Come Cerebrate OnA €mi?e To Bermuda With

CHRIS GODFREYof the

Championship Winning

N.Y. GIANTS!SAIL TO BERMUDA

MAY 2-9,'19.87-.-With Chris Godfrey

AboardThe TLANTIC

tYour Holiday Cruise Includes:• NY: departure aboard Honje Lines $100,000,000

floating resorL, , _• All meals and luxurious shipboard amenities• Private cocktail party with Chris Godfrey.

^iAHrtta ;

Many served well in crisiscy operation. I also thank the Depart- %

your editorial and the major issue of "Hast but not least, the Chronicle tee I extend apprw&atton toafrthosethe-R-r zone violation at the:Estell«r Bhmil«irotli1^trjrdisinissthrletterte -individuals that responded to the

the editor of Oct. 30, 1986 signed byeight concerned Estelle F4aceneighbors, reflecting the viewpointsof the neighbors-affected by this zon-ing violation. ' . •

" E.H.Manny221 Orchard St.

Place location. My neighbors and Iconcur that this violation-the conse-quences of the action of a member ofthe township governing body-is the

.major issue, not the behavior of thetenants in the No. 6 Estelle Placehousehold.

Nomahegan Court gas explosion oflast Saturday ngiht. The rapidresponse of bur fire and police profes-sionals and volunteer personal turn-ed a neighborhood disaster into awell managed and orderly emergen-

live action in opening the Communi-ty Center for those citizens in need ofshelter. The residents of Cranford-fccan take justifiable pride in the fact Ithat so many served so well. f

Paul T, LaCorte S• •• ". Mayor I

AHport.ta»Bs:^« , .*> Three florlbUs dSys; In Bermuda docked on Fr6nf Street

in Hamilton .• And much-more!

"Art exp«rt make* the difference"

fpr Intnfmptinn and

CAlt NOW r 272-3820109 South Ave., W. Cranford

t

Likes obelisk Thankful parents

Superior servicesionals and volunteers in thepublic safety services bravedperils in the dark to-put out referred"le gas fires, evacuate en-v tary terms.

To th6 Editor:As a new resident of the town, hav-

ing lived in big cities for many years,I find Cranford to be a well plannedand managed town down through theyears. Tlie town's elected officials''have maintained a continuity thatprovides a sense of pride in itsresidents. If the town is referred to asthe "Venice of New Jersey" or the"City of Pyramids," a town could be

Perhaps divine interven-tion led to the miraculous sur-vival ef-two residents in theexplosion that leveled theirhouse, but b r a v e and \ dangered neighbors and pro- signage is very practical and sensigenerous human hands took tect life and property. Train- We when a town has significant traf-over to confirm the lives and W instinct aKd fr,rtih,H« c other than visitors aodre^dents.secure..,.safety. PatrolmenJohn Baerlano-Brian Handcourageously entered no.man's land for the rescue andmerit the plaudits of theirfellow citizens. Other profes-

ing, instinctblended to the

nd' fortitudeefit of those

streets running for many blocks.Cranford has probably ten mainstreets that run for many blocks. Thevast majority run for less than fourblocks. Therefore, the majority ofpeople that would use signs will getlost because" there are sostreets.._ '•

The', center of the town is beingrenovated to accommodate a-NewEngland image; Victorian facades onstorefronts, brfcfc-sidewalks,- newstreet lamps, etc'...GiVen the con-siderable- effort to renovate thecenter of town, I believe the "obelisksignage" would compliment the

To the Editor:We express a. special thank you to

our local police force who respondedto our son Joseph's, emergency on asnowy Jan. 2. Our appreciation ex-tends as well to the-wonderfulmembers of the First Aid Squad who

many transported us to the doctor's office.

Many contributedTo th* Editor:

Last, but not l^ast, our thanks to Pat J;Kenaud, our caring and calming sneighbor. Joe is home from the \hospital and feeling fine. We're proud to live in this good town of Cranford I '<

&VafcdrJam-is R Colangejp

4M

It's been IIIJ. iiuwjiMiwi < 111 pTrTTTOTi i ILL' ii'liiii iillini work nicely., vj. is very helpfplwnwr you can orient' •*— OwehFDaly

i m m e d i a t e l y COHC^emed, a n d yourself fjJJ» h streets that are main 320 North Union Ave.

"We express sincere appreciation ofthe many gifts, -toys, groceries andmonetary contributions donated tothe Cranford family Care Associa-tion. The generosity and kindness ofthe residents, ami others involved,certainly made this a most joyous

and brighter holiday season for the \underprivileged. May we at the Cran- ,|ford Family Care Association relate '.>to you a most healthy and happy 1967. <jWithout your help we could not ac- ucomplish our works. Jj

Sylvia 3idoU V. . Executive Director i

that should he a|pride and comfdrttire community^

source ofto the en- Wary qn constitutional convention Computer impact

Please bear with llsBear with

g;it.

us, readersriradwe remoTg;

in shape fpr it. The Chronicle

CheCranforb Chronicle1'iJJuwMaw* tmv

MoyC. U

Muwo*'

IVaduetlan

•The Cr*n<or<l Chionlcle is publl«hed «vervThur«d»V by Awbf»v Communications InN«w J(n*«v Inc. a corporation at 1J 6*Sooth Ava.E. . Cranft«d. N.J. O7O16. \USPS 130 800. \ . •

MamtMttt Audit Bureau of CirculationN»w JarMy P>«u AJtoclatlOn. CranfordChambar of Commerce, National Pr«MAssociation.

Subscilption-rata« by mall pi«pald on* 'ys«r yvlihin Union County • U.OO, out ofcounty #18.00. , .

All rnatwlal topv*»oht»d 1887 byA.C.N.J. Inc. Official n«wspap4i> for.Cranfoid. K«nllwwwtrr*«l Gsiwood, S*>cond Class Postsga; Pald^st Oranford.1.;N«w Jar»ay. O7O10. T.lo^HaS*'276-8000.—*- , w ,._..t „.:-

K)STMA9jreH: Sand add/ass chanttastoTK«Cranfo«dCruoolcla. P.O. Bo»626.Cranford. MJ O7O10. ^ .

hasn't moved in 50 years. InT336TttertJTrgftorter trip (fromacross what is now the Park &Shop lot), and a heavierl«ad(including presses) .Charles M. Ray, who par-ticipated in that move, writesfrom Florida that "you won'thave much of the heavyequipment we-hadrbtiMtrwtllbe quite a job." He's right,and we're trying to stay openin the process^ without miss-ing an edition. Ttte address is118 South Ave.E ., betweenKohler-MacBean -vandAntone's, across^ JromXtherailroad station. There should

Assemblyman Chuck Hardwlch on.the proposed constitutional conven-tion wiiJc/i would weigh a balancedfedHrat budget- -

I strongly support a balancedbudget and believe that this is a fun-damental basis- of sound economic

" policy. But 1 have; serioua-renerva-tiftns about the widsom of calling aconstitutional convention as a meansto achieve th& worthy end.

My primary concern is whethersuch a convention would be limited toonly the balanced budget amend-ment or give *ise. to proposals toamend almost any aspect of our

federal constitution^..Some legal scholars have sug-

gested there is a genuine possibilitythat special interest groups likely tobe represented at the conventionwould attempt to make radicalchanges in our constitution! That's ascenario that gives m^ great causefor concern. • " ~;

Because of these reservations, Ihave taken the position as,Speakerthat the Assembly Resolution call-ing for a-constitutional convention becarefully considered and widelydebated before I will consider postingit for a vote. \ v ,

, Dr. Barbara Engter, psychology'professor at Union County College?

Today's employerk are^elllng'iusthey do not dimply want employes

who ana able to work with computers,but those who understand th* Impactof computers and modern technologyon our society.

retiring from his other job as atownship committeeman in Union:

High visibility and name recogni-tion are all a part of the political en-vironment that I am familiar withand do Appreciate, but I, for one,have always felt that the people we

be a slot in the doqr for copy, utve In Union Township have th«sThe telephone number re- right to Khow. that^re, as a commit-.mains the same, 276-6000. Itwill ring at both homes for atime, so we're firidable, evenif we're in transit. V

Silently without fanfare\Assemblyman Peter'Ganova. upon government, but unforioniitely the

tee, work for therrt equally.Most of the time, it is those who

proceed silently without fanfare andwho do not seek publicity whobecome the greatest achievers Ju

voting-public very seldom recognizesthis unique quality in an elected of-ficial.

v Ways to serveOpening sentence of an announce-

ment by the New Jersey HistoricalSociety: "As part of Its effort* to bet-ter serve the public, the Society willtemporarily close some of itsfacilities during the month ofJanuarys

WE'VE

""V

Cranforbhas moved

to its."tifew hdme at

118 SOOTH AVE., E.CRAMtpRD (

MONEY MATTERS

' " I H I I I I I I I I | | I I

LIFE INSURANCEA NEW BALL GAME

QUESTION: I am constantly besieged by mail, men and machinescalling on my phone coaxing me to drop my present life Insurancepolicies in favor of a new kind of policy which is "user friendly,"

There are so many names and kinds of life insurance policies that Iam totaljy confused. What is this new media blibfall ilbouf

ANSWER: It's about the life insurance industry just about being seton its ear and responding to outside forces .which previously werewithin its control - • / {—

H Is not an easy subject to cover briefly - like life itself, it is more'complicated than it appears. Simple answers to complicated, ques-tions are comfortable Wfhear.* but they may be incomplete - evenworse, they may be wrong? /

HoWever, the onslaught on1 the entire life insurance industry to ui>date and upgrade their products to solve the public* current, and

h l d b l i d ta ne (Th iright.

hei pr p ,future financjaj desires should be listened to tay everyone (Thfere ismuch controversy as to "what kind of life insurance is right.")

Next to reviewing and updating our Wills, doing the same withyour life insurance policies will give you the opportunity to purchase

' what you want - instead of what a company salesman promote*,» yo« are cordially invited to a private dis^ussionafcd a fre¥aiiidit ofyour existing policies. -•'":> ,

THAT'S WllAt FINANCIAL PLANNING IS AULABOUT

and E«jtaie-Plattttliig ComiMiiy, .with office* mVitl NorthAv«lm«'Bast. Cr«nroird, NJ.

CALL ttlW irHMt COMPLETE,INFORMATIONCdpyri|dtt 1MT AlUw C. K>ne

•Legislative notes: countybudget woes, Trenton news

Keeping it green

News from and about legislatorsand legislation:" bounty officials pose a bleakbudget picture this year with aidreductions and extra costs looming.

Alan Wugustine, chairman, said 40percent'of the budget goes to man-dated cests-wititii have gone up-100,percent over five years, and another20 percent goes to Social SecurityTRevenue sharing is expected to drop$3.2 million and motor vehicle fees by$500,000, while jury duty costs rise by$800,000.

U;S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldoscelebration marking his new termwas cancelled because of the death ofhis father, Matthew J. Rinaldo Sr. ofUnion, who died Dec. 31 at the age of7 9 . ' •

Gov. Kean conditionally vetoedAssemblyman Peter Genova's"bounty hunter" bill which wouldha ire provided bounties to people whoinform on illegal dumpers of solid

_waste. Kean suggested technicalchanges in the legislation. .

A bill that woujd increase the.penalties "for hlt"aha-ri)h drivers whocause death or injury passed theAssembly. The maximum penaltywould be $7,500 and imprisonment for18 months-

^inajjlo said Congress can trim thefederal deficit by more than'$64billion by adopting additional costsavings recomnientjations of theGrace Commission.NQrte of thelargest increases in revenue woulddevelbp out oflfre proposal to hire9,500 Internal Revenue Service per-sonnel. Better enforcement andhigher tax collections should bring insome $7.2 billion mpre- in:the nextthree years, he said. Rinaldo wouldalso like to see Grace recommenda-tions on income verification throughcomputer matching incorporated innational welfare reform legislation.

Assemblyman Peter Genovaretired from the Union TownshipCommittee after six years of service.He thanked his colleagues from bothparties, town employees and thecitizens. "After giving a great deal ofthought to my state Assembly agen-da," he said, "I came to the conclu-sion that in Trenton is where I canbest be of best service to Union."

Legislation that would provide in-creased" benefits for the survivingspouses and retired members of theConsolidated Fireman's PensionFund was approved by an Assemblycommittee. Senate President JohnRusso's bill has already passed theSenate. '

Tom Nolan. Union County directorof parks and recreation, marking25th anniversary of the Green Acresprogram:

Union County has. always beenknown fpi the excellent quality oLitsparks facilities. It has led the way in

the preservation of river corridors bysetting land along the Passaic Riveraside for active and passive recrea-tion. The county is known for themeticulous maintenance of itsfacilities and its commitment to ur-~ban areas. . •

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Page 6:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

„ /

• ' f e .

-• J ,Thursday, January 15,1987 CRANFORD.CHRONICLE Page 11

Page Ip Thursday, January 15,1907

Tamra Black to wed Mark Corsire. Benjamin Keisw of Cianford

and Lester Black of Scotch Plains an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Tamra Leslie Black ofCranford, to Mark J. Corsi. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Corsi ofNew Providence* _

The future bride was graduatedfrom Cranford High.. School in 1980and from the Fashion Institute ojrTechnology. She is employed^ byCalvinKIeiiTCbsmeticgSi ParsippanyTHer fiance was graduated from NewProvidence High School in 1979 andfrom New York University. He is selfemployed at Professional MailingServices, Roselle Park.

The couple will be married Sept. 12at the Cranford United Methodist

Tamra Black C h u f c h '

Corinne Canady becomes engagedMr.and Mrs. Charles SteuernageU Cranford High School, is a junior at

of 306 Central Ave. announce' the the Universityof Delawaretaajoringengagement of Mrs. Steuernagel's in elementary education. Her fiance,daughter, Corinne Canady, to James a graduate of Mendham High School,Joseph Magliaro, sort of Mr.and Mrs.—tea 1980 graduate-oLJErenton StateGeorge Magliaro Sr. of Mendham. College. He is owner of SunwoodThe future^bride also is the daughter Builders,.Mendham.of Carey Canady, 117 Retford Ave. The wedding is planned for August

Miss Canady, a 1984 graduate of 1988.

Collhts-Hirsch engagement to^dMargaret Collins of Union- and

Allfen Collins of Burlington announcethe engagement of their daughter,Bonnie, to Frank Hirsch. son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Hirsch of Garwood.

Miss Collins is ErgradtfSte of Union

WMC to hear lectpre onarchitecture

A bright$r library reopens with new fixtures above and new carpets underfoot

e'J'Architecture A Matter of Style'Jlsthe program being presented by Lin-'da McTeague to the Wednesday Mor-ning Club at a philanthropic tea Jjut21 at 1:80 p.m. in Calvary LutheranChurch. I

Splcer, Peggy McQuade and Helen- Hoffmann. Pourers at the tea tables«re Catherine Sixer, GertrudeRanlett, Hay Woodward and EvelynDowling. Sue Boyd, president, KayPorter and Marion V

Ms. McTeague will illustrate herlecture with slides focusing onoutstanding turn-of-the-centuryhomes of Cranford and other areas inUnion County. As a preservation

TOT Uniontor

Bner

*':Y'-<2.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice^Grande

McTeague does cc „several towns in Union County. Shealso teaches a graduate seminar in

planning at Rutgers

on the receiving l i n e . —The fine arts department wUl meet

Jan. 22 at 1 p.m. at the fcome ofBusch, 8 Nomabegan XJt

ibeth Welsh will report onsculptors. — >

The ant

0^an^frn*5w^^^S*-

High School a n d ^ employed byAdidas Distributing, Inc. Mr. Hirsqh,a graduate of David Brearley HighSchool, is associated with HirschConstruction Co.

A wedding is planned in May.

Buddy and Lorraine Schindler ofKenilworth announce the birth oftheir first child, Jessica Leigh, onJan. 5 at Overlook Hospital. Gfand-parents are Joseph and PatriciaFalkowski of Kenilworth and Lesterand Betty Schindler of Roselle Park.

"Moms ..of twinsThe Suburban Mothers of Twins

and Triplets Club will meet Wednes-day at 8 p.m. at the First NationalBank of Central Jersey, 105 E.Fourth Ave. Roselle. Mothers ofmultiples and prospective mothers ofmultiples are invited. Call 241-4526!

Outings plannedTheShort Hills' OuUng ciiib has two

events planned. A tennis party isscheduled Saturday at 7 p.m. at thePlaza Racquet Club, Rt. 22, Union.Call 561-9884.

A wine tasting party and general"meeting k d

•births'

g p xa:30 p.m. at the Amextean__ LegionHall, Bond Drive, Union. Call964MW19.

Barbara and Neil Makatenas ofLakewood announce the birth of. theirfirst child. Barret Edward, born Deevf6 at Riverview Medical Center, RedBank. Grandparents are Thelma andAlbert Makatenas of Cranford and.Jacquelin, and Edward Rumpf ofBrjcktown. Paternal -great-grandrnothers are Anna Malinauskasof Linden and Bertha Makatenas of

-Cranford. Maternal great-grandmothers are Catherine Eyer-manof Ridgewood and Marie RumpfofBricktown.

Kimberly Miller was born Nov. 26at John F. Kennedy Medical Centerto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of 2Connecticut St. She has a brother,Christopher, 2V-.. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. AlberbRoehm of Cran-ford and Mr. aod.MWw Paul Miller.Roselle Park. The maternal greatsgrandmother is Estella. Mydosh.

Robert and Leslie Schreiber of 612Orchard St. are the parents of adaughter, Courtney Weston-,/bornDec. 31 at Muhlenberg Hospital. Shejoins tr-sisterr-Kimberly, 3. Grand-

is marriedBeth Wolfe of Cranford was mar-

ried in October at the ChantJclerChateau to Maurice Grande of Milan,Italy.

The bride is employed as' therestaurant manager at the Wood-bridge Hilton and her husband is thebead chef at Tardi's Restaurant inKenilworth. The couple reside inEdison.

Resident debutsat colonial ball

Laura Carroll Young of Cranfordrecently was one of a group of youngwomen presented at the 52nd annualColonial Debutante Ball, HotelPierre, New YorkCity, by the NewYork Chapter,Sons of theAmerican Revolu-tion.

Participation islimited to girlswho ar« linealdescendants of aRevolutionaryWar patriot. A tea Laura Youngwas held the next day in their honorat the Pare. Vendome, New YorkCity. , *

MfssSYoung, a graduate of Cran-ford High School, attends UnionCounty College and is a catechist atSt.'Michael School. She is presidentof the local, society of the Children ofthe American Revolution and a newmember of a local chapter of the Col-onial Dames XVII Century.

Miss.Young's escort was JamesMatthew Gerlan of Hartsdale, N.Y.

Program today onelderhostel plan

Elderhostel vacation programs, istturtopte Tof-ialUslkfcy Ruth'Backer' attoday's meeting of the ThursdaySenior Citizens Club.

Elderhostel utilizes collegesthroughout the world to provide lowcost vacations to senior citizens. Ms.Backer will talk about her travels.

ing program for several municipalcommissions for historic preservation. «. « :

Kay Porter is chairman of the teaand hostesses are Blanche Creighton,Midge Huston, Rhoda, Arfken, AnnMann, and Alice Meyers. Tabledecorations are being made by Mary

. VIBUWUD Will ivput tVU ilOUHUbV w»vu-

, taTngi^f l«> l (« (^rdl^ Mason will. talk about rare dolls drca 1880.

The drama department will meetTuesday at the home ot CatherineP t K B E d g d ltd H l H f

yPorterrKB Edgewood ltd. Helen Hoffmann will report on the life of NoelCoward and Marion HallenbachGeorgeiBernard Shaw.

Humorist to speak at temple meetingMiriam Lorber, Jewish humorist,

will be the guest speaker at ameeting of the Sisterhood of TempleBeth-El, Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Lorber, a retired schoolteacher from Kenilworth is a,_member of Temple Beth-El and avolunteer with the Jewish Communi-ty Center, Scotch Plains. She will tellanecdotes' abouL people she met in.

her vohugeer work.y /She has performed for the PioneerWomen of Essex County, Hadassahin Linden and Irvington, JewfahCommunity Center in Iselin, YMHAin Perth Amboy and Temple Beth-Elin Plainfield.

Refreshments will be served byAvril Nussbaum and JanisRosenkVans.

Marcla Smith Haller dlceramics at the publ

Monday seniors install officersThe Monday Senior Citizens Club

installed officers on Jan. 5.They.are: president, Philip Bloom;

first vice-president, MargaretCoates; second vice-president, MaryNelson; secretary, Viola Matusief-sky; treasurer, George Dow; finan-cial secretary, Ruth Belles;sergeant-at-arms, Marianne Kuthand Ruth Park; trustees, EdwardFanning, Margaret Ayre and MaryBurkowski; and auditor, EdithHanselman.

The following members willcelebrate their birthday at the club's

monthly party: Fred Ahr, AloisAtzenbeck, Helen Augustine,Margaret Ayre, Genevieve Banko,Angelo Caruso, Frank Grace, HelenHreniuk, .Christine Kaminsky, AnnaKane, Mary Moffitt, Estelle Mydosh,Anne Tafro and Ronnie Thompson.The hostesses will be EdithHanselman and Helen Chirk.

The five senior- citizens clubs are, joining together to celebrate the New

Year on Thursday, Jan. 22 at if a.m.'at the Coachman Inn with a banquet

1 luncheon. Tickets are $30 per person.For reservations see Pat Dick.

Ceramics displayopens at library

Marcia SmithHaUer oTCranford is-exhibiting her ceramtes-a^thfrC

ford Public Library this month.—Her work consists of an explorationof carved^porcelain and colored claytechniques which incorporate wedg-ing oxides and stains into porcelainand white stoneware. Bothwheelthrown and hand-built piecesare on display.

Mrs. HaUer is a substitute teacherin Cranford schools and is a churchschool teacher at the FirstPresbyterian Church. She and her.husband, Bob, have resided in Cran-ford for 14 years and have twodaughters, Jessica and Sylvia.

'Sly Fox' is next at Dramatic Club

The NCranferd Dramatic Club will-begin the new year with the comedy"Sly Fox" by Larry Gelbert anddirected by Jerry Marino.

"Sly Fox" runs weekends beginn-ing Friday, Jan. 30 through Satur-day. Feb. 14. There will be inter-preted performances for the hearingimpaired on Friday; Feb. 6 andSaturday,' Feb. 7, Curtain is at 8 p.m.for all performances. Tickets are $8.

For reservations call the box of-fice, 276-7611.

..View from the top; hew off white paint replac- than Waal crowd showed up on reopening day^ed "dirty beige" on walls and "'grimy gray"- Saturday to welcome the changes, sheSaTd;selling to create w h t l ib r r d i t P P h t b G Pri

^ y g s g m y gray Saturday to welcomeselling to create what library director Penny/ Photos by Greg Price.Brome called a "brighter" Institution. Larger

Opera Gala in Rahway Saturday^Jersey Lyric Opera Company

presents its annual winter OperaGala Saturday atS-pjn. in the UnionCounty Arts Center, Irving St.,

' Rahway.Highlights from "La Boheme, "

"Don Giovanni," and "Don Pasr_quale" will be performed bysopranos Carolann Page and SusanMay, Metropolitan Opera tenorDaniel Doster, baritone Christopher

JosepTiCorteggtano.Tickets may be obtained by call-

ing 499-8226 or.aLthejioori A recep-tion will follow the performance inthe lobby of the theater.

The opera company will conductauditions for principal singers Jan.21 aTtrf23*rom-Mo9p.m. at the UnionCounty Arts Center. Singers may callAlan Mann, 212-662-4834, from noon tot p.m. today, or Monday for an ap-

String quartet toSunday

The jecond concert hi the chambermusic series. Afternoon Music, at theUnitarian Church, 4 Waldron Ave.,Summit, will be held Sunday at 4p.m. The Westfield String Quartetwill play a Mozart divertimento andquartets by Mendelssohn and Ravel.

An off-shoot from the WestfieldSymphony, three of the fourmembers are principal stringJigifaj «b« T^

'Baby shower' to aid needy women

parents are Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSchreiber of Watchung and Mr. andMrs. Jack McVey in North Carolina.

Next Thursday John Duryee, taxassessor, will speak about the effectof the upcoming property revaluationon taxes. Both programs begin at1:15 p.m. at the Community Centerand all residents are welcome,. :

Members of the Village Improverment Association will attend a "babyshower" and luncheon sponsored by

-the social service department on

the luncheon.

Sylvia Sidoti, director of Cranfordi l C r i l l k ahoiit d

Thursday, Jan. 22 at noon athome ofMarySfine on Willow StreetsYolanda Schulti, department chair-man, and Mary Stine will prepare

for aid: The ltemsTionated"by VIA'members will be given to these ex-pectant mothers.

Winogi^nSJaryTCajrRobinson. Michael Stewart andCarole Whitney. Call 273-3245.

Trip to casinoThe Friday Senior Citizens Club is

^yoiisin'tng~'H~1nre trip to ^thaTropkana. casino on

'Melissa Erina used the card catalogue with a resaturated rooton t6p and encapsulation ofsofter footing. The entire library received a asbestos celling, plus fresh paint. "It smelled

-new carpet. "HearJ-to-foot" changes Included . brand new," said the library director.

portraitsAARE jacheiiiilesJ^ps to

Jan. 21, leaving at l l ; is a.m. fromthe front of St. Michael Church. Thetrip costs $10 and the casino will giveparticipants $15 In coins and a $2.50food voucher. Call 276-1528.

WED.,THURS.&f rRI 6-9 P.M. \

PORTUGUESE & AMERICAN SMORGASBORD I\ ALL YOU CAN EATTHE BESTAROUNO"

Five portraits by Cranford artistRobert E. Lee are on display duringJanuary and February in the lobby ofUnited Counties' Trust Co. on WalnutAve.

The Cranford chapter of thewill meet Friday, Jan. 23 at 10 a.m.Lincoln School. - ' ^

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For lurttwr Information call

Evening Registration

FEB. 9 t h & 11 th, 7:00.- 9:00 p.iiir

Millie Huhbuch, trip director,several trips arranged. They I«Vdude:-Feb. 19, Hunterdort Hills

Playhouse forjiirtch and ''EverybodyLoves Opal" at $2$; March 13, MonaLisa Theatre in Paterson for, lunchand "Nev( York,, New York" at$26.50. BoUi trips will leave the'Centennial Avenue Pool at 10 a.m.Call Mrs. Hubbuch, 276-0385.

WARDLAW HONORS vGregory Daniel of Cranford, a

senior at the Wardlaw-Hartridg*School was on the first honor roll f o r \the seconfd marking period.

Couples workshop on communication"Couples' Communication issues"

will be discussed tota workshop to bepresented by the Mothers' Center ofCentral New Jersey onThursday .Jan. 29.

.Husband/wife leafn Laralne Cox-

together. Couples are encouraged toattend together; Individuals are alsowelcome. . \

The Workshop wi]U be at tha Scotch.• plains Library, l«S7NBartle A W , at S

ptrri. ThV public w,, myitea. Call

services at^ wilT^discuss

resolve conflicts,communication and grow

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\ < _ Crinfwd • c - .^8 iar : flood walking iho t * "

-- ClottMui for 10*jvarnwr.; than actual tempttattH*

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tea, in MBII w Mutant* iter

Singles partyThe Young Single Catholic

Club will sDonsor a same niah't Saday, Jan. 24 frtmrB p.m. to m:at Immaculate yeart of WaryChurch, Marline Avenue, ScotchPlains. The event is open to singles 21to 35. The cost is $6 and Includesrefreshments Call 382-0122.

Help Wanted

LIBRARY CLERKImmbd/ate \ opening at JonathonDayton Higti School. Springfield.Duties UncJude circulation desk, typl-

\ ing & filing. Attention to details andability to interact with teenagers isessential Full time, 12 month posi-tion. Daily hours 8 am to 4:15 pin. At-tractive salary, benefits & workingconditions. ^

Contact: Charles Baumari, Asst- Supt. Union County Regional High

School—Dlst, 01. Jonathan—Payten-Regional High School, founta inAve.. Springfield. N.J. 07081

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LEANERSIBERTY

Back at thft '^atudy halU'r reopening day at-tracted three ninth graders, from left, JenniferMcMahon, Laura Delaney and Liz Walsh, andone tenth grader, Debbie Domaratlus, right.

Township spent nearly $200,0p0 for capital Im-provements. Director Penny Brome said "mostwho came Saturday had a smile on their face"In the brighter atmosphere.

Author to lecture here on Hess lecturesJewish settlers out West

Dr. Kenneth Libo, an author, willspeak ab&it "Pioneer Jewish Menand.Women Out West" at 8 p.m.Saturday at Temple Beth-El, WalnutAvenue.

The talk is the first in a lectureseries co-sponsored by the local tem-ple, Temple Beth O'r, Clark, andCongregaUonAnsheChesed, Linden;Dessert will be served following thelecture Saturday. -

Libo collaborated on "World of OurFathers" and "How We Lived." He isthe author of "We Lived There, Too,"a history of Jews in the AmericanWest. He is a former editor of theJewish Daily Forward newspaperand has written for numerouspublications including the New YorkTimes, Saturday Review and

American Jewish History,-He is. aDartmouth graduate and has a Ph.D. from the City University of NewYork. . i

The other two speakers < in theseries are David Schoehbrun, televi-sion commentator and author, andJudge Jerome Hornblass. Schoen-burn will speak Sunday, Feb. l at theLinden congregation. His topic willbe "Israel, the Jews and America."Hornblass will speak Sunday, March22 in dark, on "An Encounter Bet-ween the Talmud and the U.S. Con-stitution: A Salute to the Blcenten-niaHrf theConstitution.11

Ticket information is availablefrom Temple Beth-El, 276-9231Haroid Oslick or Harriet Wundohl

Lecture on^tress managementThe Junior League of Elizabeth-' Uoriat eniirch, Westfield.

Plainfield invites the public to a lec-ture about stress management givenby Sallie Cqmey, director of educa-tional services for Children'sSpecialized Hospital, at 7:30 p.m.W d f a * 1 Congrega-

Mini coursesthe Union Adult School, Which

opens March 3, will offer 30 minicourso cm a^neta three-week-basis^These include acupressure, inter-viewing skills, chocolate desserminute meals, bjarbe<)uer^utriUonUnd-oUiersrCall 688-1200, ext 326.

Ms. Comey. a registered nurse, hasworked, at Children's SpecializedHospital for 10 years. She has taughta course on stress management thepast two years as part of thehospital's community oubreach pro-gram. .

Teen dance <•^ "Generation at Risk," will be

broadcast Thursday, J[an. 29, at 8

here Friday"Star Names" will be the topic of

the leeture-meetingjwsj,,,. Ainiiteup.-Astronomers Inc., Friday at Union"County College.

Dr. Fred C- Hess, professoremeritus, of astronomy and im-mediate past chairman of the sciencedepartment, SUNY Maritime Col-lege, Bronx, N.Y., will be the guestlecturer. He was co-leader of ten suc-cessful eclipse expeditions, and is amember of the board of AmateurAstronomers Association of NewYork. He was science editor forWPIX-TV, Channel 11 in New Yorkfrom 1969 to 1973. Author of morethan 100 newspapers- and magazinearticles on astronomicaltopics, he isa frequent lecturer at schools andcolleges throughput the country.Asteroid "2844 HESS" was named inhis honor after his discovery of thesmall planet.

Program slated onadolescent suicide

An-adolescent suicide awarenessprogram will be presented for^parents on Thuruday, Jan. n at 7:30p:m. in,the Hillside Avenye School(SffgteHa. It is sponsored by theParent»Teacher Council in coopera-tion with the Board of Education.

Diane Ryerson,' ar social workerconsultant with the South Bergen

st lady Nancy ReagaiTlhithe program. It dealsblems.

-resources available for intervention.

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7

Page 7:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

- f . • - \

Page UCRANFDRD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 15TU87 . ; / .

^

2.:^; , . ,

reaction: ic sa*«. > _ — r Thursday, January 15..1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 13

units quell fires, evacuate residents, secure area. - ' •A. . .*

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' * % • • • •

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^^^•EttVa/^fiflSflP'- ' V ( ; • - . < ' - - • , \

Portion of demolished Ratthaus-Freldman home was blasted atop these trees.

A pile of. burning

\ debrisHere are' sonro observations by

- A n n Drozewski of The Chroniclejsiaf fwho arrived at the (explosion sceneshortly after the house at 27Nomahegan Ct. was leveled.

The area where the home oncestood was, only a pile of' burningdebris. Evidence that this was once ahome was clearln th# single piece offurniture lying in the street. It may

. have been a bookcase before thisdisaster. What came to mind when Isaw the one bush that was left stan-ding alone was that hours earlierthere was a lawn and shrubs which isnow part of the past.

The fire was still burning and attimes I could not see in front of mebecause the smoke was so thick.

On front lawns there was mangledaluminum siding. The roof tops in thesurrounding area were scarred withdebris. The street was littered withlarge pieces of metal, branches andwires.

The feeling in the air was tensewith the wires ttov^n and a possiblesecond explosion.

About 10 p.m. a dog was retrieved"

• r ; y j ? ^ .

Wall of garage from demolished house was blasted onto house next door owned by Martin Harlan.

Seven damaged housesleft in the wake of blast

•-•••/

Si^

By ROSALIE GROSSMartin Harlan's Saturday night

dinner was still on" the kitchen tableat noon Sunday. He-was abotft to start "eating it shortly after 7 p.m. when theexplosion at the house next door onNomahegan Ct. knocked him off hischair.

His wife, Allcec was getting an item ,from the pantry, when the explosionsent canned goods falling on top ofher. They ran from the bouse1 amid

| ' shattering glass and cracked walls,.It may take months before theirhouse is put back together again. '

. The' Harlan house a t 2Su|' Nomabegan, directly adjacent to the

house leveled in the gas explosion,.and the Pavlick house at No.,,41,

w e c t l y . behind the destroyed house,sustained the most serious damageapart from the house which wasleveled. Five other^ houses across thestreet had then* windows blown outalong with cracked-walls and ceil-ings. •-

Paul La Corte, mayor, estimatesthe total damages may reach bet-ween tVh million to $f million. Themarket value, of the Ratthaus-Friedman house- at—N». ••-&. Is

reunited with its owherswho hadbeen taken to the CommunityCenter. Siding and Insulation from leveled house was blown across the street. PhQtos by Greg Prioe.

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J ShtJio 276-1024

No revaluation inspection, nowThe homes on Nomahegan Court

were scheduled as the first buildingsln~Cranford Uy b i t d frevaluation.

Field

gbe inspected for

awro tnin Ui« m;>KlilM)l/runm-lne northern-"

**irhost residential section of' thecommunity-on Monday:

The inspectors from CertifiedValuations Inc., the firm performing

the work, changed plans after theSaturday night djsaster?,"We figuredthose people have h id enoughtrauma for this week, so we'll come

_hnrlr Intgr/' colH .Tnhn Hnry^a Utft

All the residents, have returned to4tu>" rlftmpg*'^ hmigfxt <xr<»pt fnr theHarlanb. It has not been determinedyet 4f the house was lifted off thefoundation.

A bathroom in the Harlan housewas demolished, a bedroom vwall.destroyed and there is structural

broken and there is g la s severywhere. A utility wall caved in.

But, as. Harlan said, "We're luckyto be alive. My wife ran out of thehouse barefooted. It's just acatastrophe." ._. The Harlans don't know where theywill stay until their house is repaired."We'll be gypsies for a month ormore," he~ quipped. "Outwardly I tryto give a smile," he said, "bqt insideI feel terrible."

Alana PavUck, who moved to 4LNomahegan Ct.»this summer, assess-ed the damage to her house on Sun-dayr~Siding from the Ratthaus-Friedman house blew into her familyroom. "My family room is'gone," shesaid.

Gary Miller of No. 34 said the explo-sion felt like "one giant bjast" andhis wife thought an earthquake hadstruck. In addition to windows blownout, the Millers, had "sheet rock allover."

Margaret Erdei at No. 30 thoughther furnace exploded when she heardthe blast. '.'The floor moved," shesaid. Her living room was covetedwith glass from her windows andthere are crocta m the ceiling.

The houses at 26, 28 and 32Nomahegan—Ctr- also sustainedbroken windows and cracks in thewalls or ceilings. Dean Hovell. whose..mother lives at No. 28, reported thata lot of sheet, rock had cracked andbuckled and an entrance hall wasforced out 1M> inches from the main

Patrolmen Brian Hand, left, and John Baer,were recommended for Medal of Honor fortheir rescue of Gladys Ratthaus and Philip

Friedman from the burning rubble of theirhouse. Photo by Robin Salant.

Firemen John Talbot, Frank Greco and ChuckInnocent!, left to right, man the hoses at the

explosion scene. Photo by Patrick Gerrity.

Professionals and volunteers laudedfor theirjresponses to Nonifijliegan disaster

Police Chief Robert.Guertinmended all the public safety unitswhich responded Saturday to the ex-plosion of the house at 27 Nomaheganct.

"They did a commendable job,"Guertin said. "The first respondingunits acted with a lot of profes-sionalism' and disregard for theirown personal safety. The other publicsafety personnel carried out theirduties and assignments fjawjessly."

"Twtf'-policemen haverbeen recom-mended for a Medal of Honor. Secpage 1.

Units included ^firefighters. FirstA& Squad, Police Auxiliary and theExplorer Post plus assistance fromClark, Kenilworth and Westfield andcounty :-poJice. They aided inevacuating neighboring,houses, traf-

4

fie control; crowd control and secur-ing houses which were vacated.

Fifty paid and call firemen ex-tinguished fires in three locations ofthe rubble. A gajrtirts^whtch couldnot be extinguished until the crackedgas line was Sealed, was put out at10:30 pro,

Firefighters also put plastic overthe windows of seven houses thatwere blown out. I

Guertin also thanked residents fortheir cooperation in leaving theirhomes quickly to safeguard theneighborhood. He commendedPublic Service Electric and Gas,Elliabethlown Gas Co. and NewJersey Bell for responding quickly.

Fifteen members of the First AidSquad responded. The duty crew in-cluded Rich Viola, Joe Holian and

.. .;:••-—-£.

-assessor.The inspectors started instead in guardrarea* manage crowds

area.

Police Reservists are appointedEighteen men have been appointed

members of the Police Reserves bythe Township Committee. Capt. Armand Van Gelder again leads thevolunteer contingent.

Other members are Lt. MichaelD'Antonio, Lt. Ronald Gable, iJtrCarter Porter, Lt. Peter Skarecki,

and the following officers: JohnBaldwin, David Budd, LouisDiFabio, Michael Gable, NelsonHearns, Joseph Hockey, JosephKhouri,. William Kroyer, HerbertLaycock, John Leonard, RaymondMitchell, Joseph Petrone andMichael White. - ' - ~ "

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Four, thefts were reported to policeduring' and after the house evacua-tion on Nomahegan Court Saturdaynight All of them turned out to be in-correct. In orie case, a missingpocketbook happened to have beenpicked up by a policeman and placedin the trunk of a' patrol car forsafekeeping. ' J

Facing exposed homes and largenumbers of what Robert A. Guertin,police chief called "sightseers andgawkers^' Cranfordl»lice took extraprecauttms"*to guard the 'area and'scrutinize visitors. At least three offour incidents of suspicious behaviorwere investigated by the authorities.

John O'Connor,, a former localpolice dispatcher who helped police

DR. GEORGE J. ZOBELt -

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GIVING YOUR DIET^ THE COLD

SHOULDER

Q. I do well on my diet until 1 get acold. Then I seem _to craveeverything. What can I ijp? ,A. "Feed, a cold—Starve a fever."An mUg* w* kavo nil giwim up u/)lh,and sometimes a dieter** Uceiue tosplurge. After all, who wants to dietwhen what you really need b sym-pathy? But theee is no excuse for notsticking with your previously nude

U t J t k ! f c i »hints in mind:""• When you're suff

of flu syritptoms,of fluids is i

at i the scene, found two young menbehaving suspiciously in the darkyards fend chased them, capturingone He said he had identified himselftwice to the young person arrdhld notbeen heeded. The young m m receiv-ed a summons for disorderly con-duct. O'Connor is a Passaic—Township patrolman. -

Crowd Control problems persistedbeyond Sunday and traffic barrierswere installed. Police Reserves andExplorers helped on crowd manage-ment and security as did public safe-ty personnel from neighboring townsincluding Kenilworth and Clark, sajdGuertin.

With several exceptions, most ofthe evacuees wejre back in theirhomes, by mjd^week.

Capt. Harry Wildfltsaid that police,would continue to post off icer* at thes i t e around-the-clock- untH—thrElizabethtown Gas Co. completestheir work at the site. The company"said the work includes the replace}ment of 400 feet of cist icon pipe withthe new plastic pipe 1 ^

The work is expected to last fourdays. After that, the insurance.com-

Hpany and the salvage firm will beresponsible for security. Wilde saidthe explosion site remains haiatvdous.

Cranfdrd police said that the gascompany plans to hire a private in>

-AiestigaUng-firrrMha^looks into iheorigins of explosions like the onehere. Arson has been excluded solocal authorities-are not directly inrvolved in the, investigation. •

Sue Buontempo. They transportedthe two victims to Union Hospital.First Alders Gene KobUska and DonGluckstnan transported PU. JohnBaer to Union Hospital fofAJreatmentof smoke inhalation after he enteredthe burning rubble \ o rescue GladysRatOiBus. .

Paul LaCorte, mayor, thanked allservices at this week's TownshipCommittee meeting for "smoothhandling of a serious disaster. We'refortunate in not having any fatalities.Miracles do happen and this was oneof them." ' - (

Vince Brinkerhof, public safetycommissioner, said! "the responsewas fantastic" and ir eluded thej&'irstAid Squad, the Publvb Works Department. Police Reserves and personnelfor nearby towns, "rcommend thosewho.respondedsp valianUy," he^aid.

Eran Aschenbach said he ap-preciated (he* efforts of the publicsafely forces'and' spoke of theiryalor. Doug Nordstrom offeredthanks, too, and said a situation likeThis ""brings but the a l s T i mCranford."

Ed Force said that "the people whoresponded did an outstanding job'Vjn- _eluding those who offered theirhomes for those who needed them. .

' ^ V

Safe recovered: detectives retrieve safe intactin the rubble of the home in th& company 6f

Kakot are Det. Sgt. Bill O'Donnell, left, Det.Bob SGhafer, partially^obsctxred behind .him,

t k P h t b G P iKenneth Kakdl, Insurance agent for the' and Det. l{. Jack Htcks. Photo by Greg Price.homeowners. Overseeing the recovery with

Sample gas sniffRev."~Robert Payne included a

"thanks for the heroism of OfficersBaer and Hand" in his prayer at the

A natural gas detectioft lesson is inthe mail to all Elizabethtown Gas Co.

« , • - .

Homes offeted .^to evacueesAt least a "dozen residents

volunteered to take in their fellowtownspeople who were evacuatedSaturday night. That proved un-necessary but JEd Force,i public af-fairs commissioner, thanked thosewho offered' uw housing throughtelephone calls, to him and to theRecreation Department.

Many of "the evacuees weretransported hi the CommunityCenter in the Senior, Citizen Buswhich Force himself drove, and re-mained there temporarily. Mostwere able to return to their homesearly Sunday morning.

- --Jt:

More Photos

on Page 15

"packet" lyr»ii$aliicu' in each Januarybill. Thaj meansl-ttaLr tne

.customer"s Jn Cranford, 1,800customers in Garwood and 3,000 inKenilworth, plus cus tomersthroughout the company's area; willbe able to scrape the bill sluffer andget a sniff of, the "rotten egg'!.smellthat gas firms inject into naturallyodorless gas. *""•».

The sample is Inserted annuallyand was scheduled for the Januarybilling long before the NomaheganCourt explosion, the company said.

The gas company has about 12,600 .customers in Cranford, GarwoodaitdKenilworth. It says that precautionsCan be taken against explosions, star-ting with awareness of the odor.

Ron Reisman, spokesman for the -company, said thdt users who detectthe smell, caused by a specialodorant rrnxed. with natural gas,should check their pilot lights first. If the odoif persists, they should ven-Ula'e th|ir homes ox offices. If thatdoesn't work, they should walk outwithout touching a switch, leaving-the door open, and call the specialEl izahethtown nunvber,IrfflMHm-4009.

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Page 8:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

Page U CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 15,1987

Residents scare off twoburglars at their homes

Houseburglarswe»;(ntemip4edand scared off by residents of twohomes in separate incidents here inrecent days.

The first thief was confronted bythe Stiner family in an area betweenthe living room and porch of- theirhome at 3 Momingside PI. at 7:30p ^ Wednesday, Jan. 7. They sur-priaed a young blond male wearing abomber jacket who was holding two

a.m. Sunday. Hearing * noise at hishome at 8 Elizabeth Ave., JohnByrne turned on a light and saw ashort haired male trying ^ enterthrough a rear door. Frightened bythe light, the would be burglar rahaway. •• .- - •'- ' .' •'"

Sometime between 2:30 and. 9:30that same morning a burglar pried asliding glass door on a deck open at

Railing and steps were damaged when this 1975 Cadillac spun^ ^ J ^ , l » * Ata •_. a • _ I . _ • . . . A _ _ _ —~ . J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - > ~M * AlW ^on S, UnTorTTftreratterXRPtttslort at Lincoln 'Ave, and crossed the

yard at No. 63. "I felt the house shake," said the resident, FrankCook.

Porch damaged after collisionTwo drivers escaped injury When

their vehicles collided at Lincoln andS. Union avenues Jan. 5, but the frontporch of a nearby house was damag-ed when one of the care crashed intoit

VPS p f f t £i T ,h», haH t»»n ri»Hv»™i / the Paul Comtanttao home fct 721to the home one for the residents and -. ™U*0*) ",!•*• *w*. removed cash, aone for their-rWrfghbors. When co£>JNVka and •• Panasonic bicycle,fronted, the young man spedawjy/ valued altogether'at an estimatedOlaf Stiner chasedhim but the ctdprit **U • j^pz^

- That same night a burglar forcedopen the rear door of the Country Kit-chen Deli at 12 N. Union Ave. and.stole $150 in cash.

„ ydark, dropping one of tbe packages.4to wcapad with the other one, whichcontained an $18 necklace. '

Two charged with DWI on Centennialthe front of No. 63. Frank Cook, theresident, was asleep inside at thetime. "I felt' the house shake," hesaid.

A1975 Cadillac driven by Roman J.Bukowski, 82, of 20 Concord St., spunon S. Union north of the intersectionafter the! collision and crashed into

Two people were charged withdrunk driving in Cranford afterseparate accidents early Saturdaymorning.

Thomas HcAleavey, 25, 669 Quin-ton Ave., Kenilworth, was chargedwith DWI and careless driving afterthe car he was driving was involved

The railing and Btepsjwere. damag-ed. Bukowski received a summons' _^for faiHng-Ur observe * stop sign;—TifaTTHCddent at North and Centen-John C. Scandurra, 20, of Newburgh, T^ avenues at 1:55 a.m. with a vehl-N.Y, was driving the -other car on ^ driven by Alice A. Bator of 832Lincoln. Springfield Ave. v

At 3:13 a.m., Anthony Baldowski,34, of 600 Seminary Ave. in Rahway,was charged with DWI and running ared light after an accident at Southand Centennial avenues. A passengerin his car, Tim Kelly of Rahway, suf-fered a hip pain. The driver- of theother car, Robin F. Young, 24, Of 12Oneida PI., suffered a head injury.The First Aid Squad took both ofthem to Rahway Hospital for- treat-ment.

• • > • • / ; •

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v l -Thursday, January 15.1067 CRANFORD-CHRONICLE Page 15

/ • —

loted: Lt. Raymond F. Lynch of Cranford, becotoes captalrof the Union1 County Prosecutor's. Off ice. His wife, Barbarholds Bible as Superior Court Judge John Boyle adminlsteoath.

Station attendant captures suspectA service station attendant was in-

jured last week in the. process ofchasing a young man who was saidby police, to have been running awayafter driving his car into a buildingon South Ave. W.

Steven Wilde, who was working atRowe's Sunoco at South and Lincolnthe night of Jan. 6, saw the suspect

his left knee on metal, but he manage 5ed to capture the runner. Thesuspect, Kevin Michael Weiss, 18, of «3C Spray Terr., Winfield. was charg-i 1ed with drunk driving, consumingalcohol under the legal age, leavingan accident scene and careless driv-ing. Wilde, a football player at 'William Paterson College, was taken" -w

running from the Sheet Metak- by his father, Capt. Jfarry wilae, _Workers Union Building toward the - Union Hospital where he receivedarea. While pursuing hSri, WiWecut five stitches.

Boys iinhurj iij. surprise traverse

Two CnSnTord callmen move Into wreckedhomeat 27 NomahegarLCtrtoextinguish flaminggas. Photo by Patrick Gerrity,

Bas safety: explosions can be avoidedby sniffing the source and ventilating

' Two youths from New York Citywho decided to go canoeing on arainy day in Cranford escaped injurywhen they were carried over a damthey didn't see. ^

Ptl. William Peters said the pairrented the canoe at the CranfordBoat and Canoe Club Saturday after-noon and headed downstream in therain. They spotted the Hansel Dam

and portaged around it. BuL they;didn't see Droescher's Dam. The :canoe went over the top, dumping the,occupants on the first ledge. The boys' .were soaked but safe: It took some.time to retrieve the canoe from theswollen stream. The boys were John*'Backbusin, 18, and Joe Berthel. 15, ofQueens. A relative brought them to'C r a n f o r d . . ••> i

Unlit tail light leads to finesA motorist who was stopped by a of marijuana and another $210 for

policeman hecause one of his taillights was out has been fined a totalof $1,295 on four charges. Ptl. SteveMotyczka found marijuana and abear can in the car driven by PaulFaria, 21, of 966 Lorraine Ave.,Union. :

Judge James M, fieU fined- Faria$1,045 for possessingvujjder 25 grams

jhaying an open container. The driver >also paid 20 for the tail light viola-tion and another $20 for not having alit license plate. Motyczka stoppedFaria oh Elizabeth Ave. the night of-Nov. 22 and Bell Imposed thepenalties in Municipal Court afterFaria pleaded guilty, to the fourcharges Dec. 23.

A, 22-year-old man has been accus-ed of stealing two valuable diamondrings from- his mother. Det. EricMason recovered the rings during hisinvestigation and chargedChristopher Sedia the the crime.

S d i ^ mother^ Connie—Sedia,an^S thaUthe twqringUV

worth a total of $3,700, "hadremrtv^d from her hoHie~"at 69*1Gallows HilLKd. betwe>n4aTi: s^ruP5. Two days later Mason arrested herson, who was staying at ihe_Spjp^_ingfield Motor Lodge off Rte 22

J ' " I " 1 ?\en ''hnrgoH mith

«ion o£ hypodermic syringes.

Boy declines ride and calls police-J'efice &r» foveatigaUng-«-r<port walked- south toward Livingstwrfrom a six-year-old schoolboy whowas approached by a stranger onDenman Road Tuesday afternoonand told that "your', mom told me topick you tip." Knowing this to be un-true, the youth ran to safety. He wasnot pursued. , ~

The incident occurred as the boy

- By STUART AWBREYPeople can protect themselves

against natural gas explosions bydetecting gas odors, looking attial sources and ventilating to Imix with air and escape.

By nature, natural gas iscolorless I M tasteless.. Todetection, chemists added a strongpungent odor to jiatural gas years4gOr A chemical called Ethyl mer-captan is the odorant In the words ofRon i Reisman, spokesman forEliiibethtown Gas Co., it injects adistinctive "rotten eggs smeU."

By coincidence, a santple smell isavailable to all gas consumers thismonth. The gas company is including"scratch and sniff" stuffers in itsJanuary bills. The safety reminderdevice was scheduled "before theNomahegan Court disaster, Reisman

The cause of Saturday's explosionis under investigation See story onPag^l).

People can pick up the odor inhomes or offices if it is miniscule inproportion to their atmosphere. It'sdetectable at a level of odly one per-cent gas and 99 percent air. That'sconsiderably below the flammablelevel. Gas doesn't become flam-mable until the mix rises to 5 percentgas with 95 percent air, and it seldomexplodes, unless it is in an enclosed,non-ventilated area. ,

Elirabethtown says that if youdetect gas, the first thing .to check isthe pilot light in a gas range, whichmight have gone out by cleaning.

If the odor is strong and you can'tfind the source immediately, the bestthing to do is to Ventilate by openingwindows and doors quickly, Ventila-tion will defuse gas, which is lighterthan air and defuses naturallyr

Ventilation also minimizes thedanger from explosion which hap-pens only if the gas builds up in anenclosed area. Reisman said gas nor-mally burns and rarely explodes

School on Denman at 3:11 p.m. Aman in a blue station wagon got outand asked the question as he walkedtoward him. The man was described***as older with black hair, wearing ab/ack and red shirt and blue pants.He was white and had two blackmales with him in the car.

Fined $14145 on Jewdness chargeA motorist from Elizabeth was fin-

ed $1,045 in Municipal Court igrlewdness at the fall Oaks Rest Area.State Trooper Amoruso signed thecomplaint against Joseph D. Roy, 24,775 N. Broad St., and.Judge JamesM. Bell found Roy guilty; of 4berhaiye r>n I W M~Th* iiwriMWnt or-

dcurred Nov. 6.

Roy faces unrelated charges of. possessing marijuana and narcotics

paraphernalia,, which were brought-by Ptl. Steve Motyczka after he and *Ptl. Brian Hand apprehended Royv>behind Roselle Ave. near Tall Oaks-Oct 20. His address was listedl.inrion rii that limn

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20 N. 20th St. Kenilworth 272-0154

because in its normal situation it isflowing with a mixture of air.

If odor persists and open windowsdon't seem to diffused, the gas com-pany advises customers 'torallrnotfrom their own home,: but from aneighbor's residence or a nearby payphone, Don't flick a light switch,which could cause an igniting spark.Just walk out, leave the door open,anoVcall L40O-4&-4OQ9. That numberoperates 2t hours a day, seven days aweek.

EllrabeUituwii regularly checks itssystem^ through bar hole drillingswhich are made through cementabove gas mains. A device is insertedthrough the hole to take readings thatgauge whether mains are intact.

The company also has a mainreplacement program. It is gradual-ly replacing the.older cast iron mainsin its service area with plastic mainswhich Reisman describes as strongand durable.

The cast iron1 mains have beengooa for a century, he. said, but gascompanies are now in "an age ofpjastic" and he said'these newertypes of pipes "last virtuallyforever."

Four hundred feet of cast iron pip-ing that fuels Nornahegan Court Is

"novFoelng replaced witw plastic pip-ing. — .- - „ _

Elizabethtown. serves manyresidences and businesses in this

"parf bTUie "county. Trhas7,B0irsetivemeters in Cranford, 1.800 in GarwGSftand 3,000 in Kenilworth. Altogether-^the three communities account foe

~8Bdul six ^ percelirtrEnzabelKfewh's "210,000 customers. " _. /

The company is investigating the L

Spraysr ofwater are turned on burning rubble with spotlight Htuminating thetJisaater s^et-PhotO by Patrick Gerrity.

AnENTIONGasoline/ServiceStation Owners

Rally in TrentorvStageII V«por Recovery.

THURS JAN.22

Contactvour CountyPresT Bbp Greco

276-9811

CORRECTION <*r The price for the gourmet_ brunch served,on Saturdays &

- Surtdarys-jai- ~the-itpstic-MaHRestaurant should have read$5.45 instead of $5.95.

FULL STATE INSPECTIONSTATIONWe Have It!

The NJ Approved AutoEmmissions Tester..

We are available to fully inspect automobiles, ' , •So convenient - avoid the hassle of long lines. .you can leave your car in the AM, pick it up in the PM.

Of>ENr 7:30 am - 5:30 pm 9 1 5°°

CERTIFIED MECHANICS <Visa & Master Card Accepted for Ropairs '•

GRECO'S GARAGEE~»-Cranford •

"la lour -inch "main was repaired un-mediately after the explosion but itwas not immediately apparentwhether the crack was the cause or

-an effect of the explosion

Fined-S560 on marijuana chargesSnlHohy CoriHsle?671

was fined $M0 inMunicipal Court Dec. 23 for posses-sion and use of under 25 grams ofmarijuana here. He was in a car stop-ped by Ptl. Ed Z&rzecki after a chasealong Chester Lang, Georgia-and-Morse streets the night of April IB,

Motyczka joins State Police

wood, was-fined earlier in Superior^Court on similar charges. Corbisi ' 'pleaded guilty to possession andguilty to use but Judge James M.

HttUmHutn-guilty

SHERRY, You know I'm crazyabout you. What are we waitingfor? Happy Valentine's Day.Love, Scott

BOBBY, I love you very muchTBe Mine! Jennifer

Stove Motyczka, a patrolman in theCranford Police Department, hasresigned to become a State Trooper.He is now enrolled in the State Police

&

ALLISONinc.

Local Moving& Storage

213 SOUTH AVE E.CRANFORD

276-O898

Basic Training Academy in Sea Glrtr"Motyczka served as a patrolman inf

the Westfield PoUce Departmentfrom Sept. 1083 to Feb. 1985 when

joined the Cranford force. He sprherefTor Just shorfof two years. He Ia resident of Garwood.

Thefts reportedto the police , ?

Several thefts were reported Upolice last week. A camera bag*belonging to John Liebhauser of 3] hSpruce St. was stolen from him ftCranford High School while he wa*watching a wrestling match Friday*»«ght. The bag contained two 35 mmcameras and a lense and poiicestimate the value at $500. On Jan.a duffel bag containing* $400 worth uclothing and a camera was removed^from the driveway of Pat Moloney «#E{!5 Denman PI.- She had left the bathere for a moment while packjna Iaski trip. I^JVUW

Car stolenX 1978 Datsuh valued at $800 w,

stolen from from In front ofJohnson Ave. last Wednesday ngor early-Thursday monung. Theowner is Tracy Hunter. «•-

THIS YEAR...1*LL THEM IN PRINT

1 MOM & DAD, Happy Valen-tine's Day again. Love toPatricia Ann and Pat Murphy.Mlchele t,c . ,

C Y r t i r erxRATW F C y D i r Y rGreatest! We love you. Beth,Adam & Amanda

What a nice way to tell someone you love them...in thei Chronicle's specialValentine "Love Notes" Section to be published Thursday, Februaryllrth The cost is only $3.50 for up to 20 words. Fill out the form below andmaiLitwithJLcheck oi brjngjUo t% Chronicle offuce All messages mustbeoaid for in advance anS receivea by Monday, February 9ttr.

SURPRISE SOMEONE...YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!

118 SOUTH AVENUE E:. CRANFORD. N J . 07016

Prmt your messagft cUiarly - 1 \«ord p«r b o *

PHONE

Let 1987 be the yearof new beginnings. Getthe body you've alwaysWanted atcan't resist. Join Spa Ladynow and resolve to makethis year your year!

Extularattnj aerobicandTYtturly' "siimnus(ics classes

• Muscle-toning 'Cam-Star

1 Personalized fitness

Soothing rock saunaand steam room .

LADY

Hot bubbly hwhirlpool

• Even tone suntanning16unges/OptionalWeight managementand diet programs63 Spa Lady facilities forgreater convenience

GARWOOD789-3400

•BASED ON 24 MONTH-PROGRAMFACILITIES UA\ VARV AT SOME LOCATIONS.FIBST TIME VISITORS 18 \US. im OLDER

A.

Page 9:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

Page 16 CRANFORD CHBONICLE Thursday, January 15. U87

Gusmer honored on 25thanniversary as president

Markowitz helps organizebank for the leguy

William Er Gusmer ha*- beenhonored on the Stbaanivcreay of his

. service as president of A. Gusmer,Inc., the beverage equipment supplyfirm with worldwide operations that

- is based here, •*> , . . •Officers and employees of the firm

commemorated the occasion at cor-porate headquarters at 77 North Ave.E.

Gusmer joined A. Gusmer, Inc. in1966 following his graduation fromtbe WhartonScnool at the Unlvof Pennsylvania. He held tbe positionof plant manager and~then treasurerprior to being elected president in1

Cranfbrd. forTM yeava,actively involved in mJersey National Bank. Thewhich to federally ichartered _andneaaquarterea toSomervUl*, Is^s^^aa^*'^*^*^B^*^B*^*>^^f ^S^BF • ^•^•^^•^•es

in February.

l i t been mBdnCaWg

ecifically fiD that gap."aUrkowiti,,a graduatell h i b I

Insurancefiliates Inc., ofthat town, says"there are plenty

H N J

Of UpM|iCollege, bik 'been Involvednumerous civic and cttaritabactivities. Among them, presidentth* Board of Trustees of the Fami fand Children's Counseling aWBTesting Center of Elizabeth a»dchairman of tbe March of Dines alvnual fund' drive." In addition, be•erves as eeorttary and member *f

Association of Independent

Harkmrttz1

Under his leadership, tbe companyhas grown to one of the largest diver-sified international manufacturersand distributors to the beverage anilrelated industries, through its sub-sidiary operations, the company sup-plies its products to a wide range ofindustries including the brewing, softdrink, wine, distilling, chemical,pharmaceutical, paper, textile andutility industries.

A. Gusmer, Inc. was founded in1924, and has continued as a suc-cessful privately owned business. Ithas a staff of 28 people at the Gran-,ford main office. Sales are worldwidebut mainly to the U.S., Canada, Mex-ico, Caribbean, Central America,South America, South Africa and theFar East It represents many majordomestic and foreign manufacturersof equipment, raw materials, in-struments, patts and supplies. In1957, the firm acquired FilterMaterials, Inc. in Waupaca, WI., aspecialty manufacturer of cellulosebased filter media and -related pro-ducts. It is a major supplier of fillingsfor super-calender rolls sold to the

industries. Jhe

•Martowitx, reddes with hit wife,Befsy, a travel agent and teacher, eh

William Gusmer: he's beenpJ?Ki£nL -I.JS? tSSOiaK Conveying the news: Brian _L<ftidy, president of KohlBj-2 S ? « . ! P P y MacBean; center, presents details on liability Insurance costs

generation, to the Township Committee. Premiums are expected to go up 16pie and manufacture many other percent to $566,693. That will buy less coverage because excessspecialty products mctating absor- coverage for municipalities Is not available, he said. Scottbent carrier pads for home air Taylor, left, chairman of the town Insurance Committee, saidfreshners, animal bedding sold to the township at least Is able tp obtain primary insurance at a goodpharmaceutical and home pet in- pricedustries, and oil filters sold to thetrucking and utility industries.

The company acquired the CelhiloCo. which is the largest domestic

jnanufacturer of filtersheets to the ^ ^ ^ +^^w-at3 M y u

find one that will pay attention to theneeds of the little guy, Mr. * lira.Average American. It's not easy.That's why we organised this bank,"

Pawnee RbsdTHtt sen,KeonetMrKTgraduated from Cranford High andEmory University, is now attendingthft School of Law at AmericanUniversity in Washington.'

-4-

Gormanly named manager]of circulation for Chronicle

wine and distilling industries out ofits plant in Fresno, CA. Celhiloemploys over 40 people and manuf ac-tua«s many specialty products soldtp the beverage, distilling and phar-maceutical .industries. In 1981,Cellulo acquired Finer Filter Pro-ducts in California" which is a majorsupplier of proprietary products forclarifying and stabilizing wines..- Gusmer is a member of the MasterBrewers Association of theAmericas and has been a memberof Rotary International for 2Q years.

Thomas Dooley Jr. leavesfor

ic-

Thomas E. Dooley Jr., haswithdrawn from the law firm ofDooley, Mackevich & Burke, Esqs.He will continue in thetice of law at 777Walnut Ave. Hisnew telephonenumber. V is276-8500. - >

Cranford PAL, treasurer of the Cran-ford Rotary Club and treasurer of theUnion County Baseball Association.

New

paper and textileJKisconsin plant has a staff of 80 peo-

BPU for CLASS callingJersey Bell has asked the They offer customers a level of con-

" venience and practicality unheard ofjust a few years ago. Bell sajd.

Bally's Casino Hotel in AtlanticCity began using CLASS Calling Ser-vice on a trial basis in December asan enhancement to New Jersey Bell'sCentrex service, a central-office bas-ed switching system for business.Plans call for CLASS Calling Serviceto be introduced in Atlantic City and

state Board of Public ytilities for ap-proval to offer CLASS Calling Ser-vice, a package of seven advancedcalling features for businesses andresidences with one to five lines. .

Three of the seven services-CallBlock, Call Trace and Identa Call-can be used to thwart annoyingtelephone callers or reduce unwantedsales^ solicitation caljs. Other ser-vices are Return Call, Repeat Call.Priority Call and Select Forward.

Madeline P. Gormanly has beenpromoted to circulation manager ofthe Chronicle,, The appointment wasannounced by Beyerley Awbrey,publisher.

Mrs. Gormanly, who Joined thenewspaper staff as a circulationassistant last year, succeeds NancySchwindinger, who served in the cir-culation department* for six yean.She has moved to Maryland.

The new manager is a native ofNew York City. She graduated fromSacred Heart School lathe Bconx and

motion tonon-profitAndrew Carnegie

TIAAtfafounded hy

which manages

e d ythe Hudson County area in 1987 andstatewide beginning in 1988.

Dooley has beenpracticing law,inCranford for tenyears'. His prac-tice Includes com-mercial >-"a«dresidential realestate, small business and corpora-tions, municipal, wills and estates,personal injury, criminal andmatrimonial law. He is a member ofthe American, New Jersey and UnionCounty Bar associations* as well asthe New Jersey Trial LawyersAssociation.

Dooley has been active in tbe com-munity for several years and cur-rently serves as a director of the

\J

VINCENT R. VICCI, JR., O.D.

•• FmrrihrVlslarrCBMi• Binocular Vision and

Perception• Contscr tenses :

- • Sports Vision

Cleveland Plaia

123 N. Union Ave • Cranford272-1133

i'enter fnr Acupunctureand Phjftiical ITtentpu

l»nvld Kinlcy, ,Ir.,I A

HELEN S. KINLEY. L P T . Coordinator

Leddy headsassociation unit

Brian P. Leddy of Cranford has"become chairman of a new groupestablished by the Professional In-surance Agents of New Jersey foryounger members. It's called theYoung Insurance Professionals £ $visory Committee and Is designed tocreate a forum to exchange ideas,concerns and problems.

Leddy is president of the Kohler-MacBean Agency and a director ofPIANJ. The new unit will be involvedwith such PIA projects as the SpecialOlympics, career days in highschools and colleges and thespeaker's bureau. The program isdesigned to meet the needs of peoplein the earlier stages of their careers!Leddy said. ° J

Business coursesat adult school

The Union Adult School will offer 35vocational and-business skiilrcourses as part of its eveninggram for the spring semaaterjabegins March 3. awTls ew*»Uy

The curriculum includes courses hi celebrating itsoffice operations and computer an- • •- - •plications. Other ^courses include N'medical terminology, office machine r e c e n toperation, woodworking, automechanics, auto body and repair,electricity-electronics, offset pan-ting, Black seal license low. pressureand teller training.

pensions primarily for universitiesand college*.

She moved to Cranford in 1064 andleft work three years later to raise*family. She and her husband, Tom,live on Maryland St with their foechildren. They-are Kevin and Maty,who, are students at Union CountyCollege; John, a senior at CranfoedHigh School, and Tricia amiKathleen, students st St Michael

School in Manhattan in 19S9.worked for the TIAA-CRE*1 pensionfund in M*whf**"" for eight years;

The Chronicle's audited circulationsurpassed the 8,000 mark for thejtime last yearr

fund in M g ystarting as a typist and gaining pro-

Bank acquires Burgdorff RealBurgdorff Realtors has been ac-

quired by The Banking Center, a.large publicly-held savings bank bas-ed in Connecticut. According to anannouncement by Jean T. Burgdorff,company founder and- president,Burgdorff Realtors will become awholly-owned subsidiary that willcontinue undo1 its existing manage-ment -.. . ' ... '.'

John P. Burke, president of TheRaitHng Center, said the acquisitionis consistent with the bank's goal ofIntegrating brokerage services witbits Wmiwial services. ' "

Headquartered in Summit,Burgdorff Realtors services northcentral New Jersey through 2$6salespeople in 19 branch offices.

Kings promotes Josh BurrowsKings Super Markets We. has an-

nounced the promotion of Josh Bur-rows to the position of^director ofengineering sjd construction.is «iamily owned*chain of IS stores,

d d ln

n

assign-m e n t w a B a a

m , n , g g r

i

and the expansion and renovation ofmany of its *xi«tjwg units.— •- • '"

Burrows holds s bachelor ofscience degree from FairleigbDickinson Uflversity. v

Mew Jersey State Ce»tiflad Acupuncturist,educated and trained in traditional Chineseacupuncture as vWein'as modern acupunc-ture.

CaH tor information668 Raritan Road 701 Newark Ava.Oath 3*2*2434 EMxabttK 359-6500

AffordablePreventativeFamily Health Care

Chiropractor

Moat major Inauranca companiaa

raimburta for chiropractic car*

347 Lincoln Av«.Cranford

276-3440By AppolimtiTVent

C. GEORGE CONSTANDIS, M.D.

Family And

Internal Medicine

^

1130 fiARITAN ROAD

CRANf OftML »LJgO,1HOUSE CALLS

i Hours by appointment .^

/ 272-0066

FLESHER & COMPANYPUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

Indrvtduil. PtrtnsfiWp •«» Cwpwtto T M Rrtufn*-^-

Yair-Heund Accounting • Bookkeeping Service

FlMncUl Statanwnu - NeUiy Public

343 South Ave., Garwood, N.J. 07027Telephone: (201) 789-1499

Establish*! 1941 - - - By Appointment

THOMAS E. DOOLEY, JR.Counsellor at Law

777 WALNUT AVECRANFORD, N.J.

276-&5OQ

Registration fai being accepted atUnion High School from noon to ?:30p.m. Call 68S-1200, ext. 326.

gengineering andconstruction. His responsibilities in-clude the engineering and construc-tion related to KingMMtpanslon plantInvolving the addition of new stores

is transferred- Tlie liquor license owned by JeanneK. Scher of Scher's Liquor Store at105 Walnut Ave. has been transferredto Philip It and Josephine Silvers-

in, trading as t biu* Star LlflUOftInc. The Township Committee ap-pr^ed the penonrtorperson trantfetScher's recently received a piace-to-place-tnmafer to move across t|iesb-eet from its previous location. '

Commercial & Residential Real EatatoSmall Bualnaa* and Corporations

Municipal » Wllla & Eatateg » Personal InjuryCriminal and Matrimonial LJIW

Cijhi 9/p your Smifc\Quality Dental Care

For the Entire Family ** All Phases of Dentistry

JEFFREY JACOBS D.D.S.501 Springfield Ave.

Cranford, N.J.

; 27&7O9O.Hour*

Dr. Edward M. Burdulia' Chiropractor

• Trutmtnt ol prdbtami dealing with |olnti,mutchi A iwrvM.

• Scollosis icrMitlng arid mansgement.• AvaUaM* lor aimrosiidS#. r• W« Mr|leoms iww patients.

201 Walnut Ave * Cranford276-4971

The Basics of Banking #1

r*

V a l U e dGustomer

Ydu Can Bank on

, With all the technoloflical innova-tions and elect^bntc gadgetry in thebanking industry today, lant It reassur-ing to know that one bank hasnt bv«^looked the fundamental basics otbanking. That bank te Union CountySavings Bank

For ovor 100 yoaro. w»hava em-phasized those values and serviceswhich' customers traditionally expectfrom a bank but which are Increasinglyharder to find in this ago of computersand automated tellers- -:

Values like strong, customer re-lationships which can only be develop-ed and nurtured with personal atten-tion, courtesy and an understanding ofthe Individual's banking needs., Manyof our Ibngrterm associations haveeven grown to include children andgrandchildren.

Join the growing family of saversaMJnlon Cd'unty Savings Bank - thebank that never forgot the basics ofbanking.

union coumv snviniss BRHWFOUR CONVIENENT OFFICES

320 North Broad Street Elizabeth, NJ 364-460061 Broad Street Elizabeth, NJ 384-4600642 Chestnut Street Union NJ 964-6060201 North Avenue West, Cranford. NJ 272-1660

.»Thursday, January 15.1987

3M[ertibers apointed to new • ji .- . — i i ^ c i . , , ;

By PATRICIA VAN ARNUM,o" Gearglana Gurrieri, mayor, made^appointments to the new financial ad-

—:Jfeiac*ttP«*-—•^TiniillHsii—nnl—ikx—=^rtj-t*--—

mlttee, reported that $325 worth ofrepair work was performed on theborough hall roof te order to repair

\ Eg ' «r - — • ' •- • - - - - — w W I S M iwrar i m i M I I

leelebrations committee at the^Borough Council meeting Tuesday.GH Appointments to the financial ad-visory committee, which will studythe borough's finances include: JohnE.gGallagher, former councilman;Leonard DiStefano, tax assessor;John McCarthy, former mayor;

^ M ^ Wanca, zoning board member;v ranM Spera, former councilman;

Doris Polidore, borough clerk; Gur-Krjeri,. and the council finance com-.nittee. Gurrieri added that there is^ide pending appointment to tbe com-ijhittee subject to the consent of the

proposed appointee.Appointed to the public celebra-

btiohft committee were: coun-scllwoman Barbara Morgan who willnrveas council liaison, Mary Guare,

•JAnne Leonard, John DeStefanis, Pat•>Oreen, Carol Reed, FYed Strahlen-•{atorf, Cal Morgan, Carolyn Warchol,tMary Anne Poglia, Bill Pevarnik,fcDom Mann, Edwin McPonough,!€aral Perperas and Nancy Zinc.

Gurrieri accepted the resignations^ Thomas Cohvell, police chief, fromijthe position of emergency manage-ment coordinator, effective Jan. 27,and Dan Hartnet from the positionsof plumbing inspector and buildingcode official effective March l.

In committee reports, new council'member Michael Crincoli, chairman!tif the ecology committee, announced

.. ¥hat Garwood's mandatory recycling'program, which calls for the curb-side collection of used newspapers,will, not begin until June. He addedjffiat residents will be notified prior toA e hegjnning of the program. Crin-coli also noted that the public worksdepartment may encounter difficultyin collecting the newspapers duringthe fall and winter months due to the,tyse ofequipment for leaf collectionand spreading salt. He said thai he

>will meet with Joan Buhrendorfvrfjounty coordinator, to discuss countycollection for Garwood's mandatoryrecycling program.

Walter. Mjuzczak, chairman o( .the

two leaks.Thomas Dolly, police commis-

sioner, announced that P a DennisLesak and Sgt Robert Froat par-ticipated hi a hostage seminar andthat Ptl. Leonard DiStefano will at-tend a youth communicationsseminar. Dolly, also apologized toresidents who may have experiencedInconvenience due to work perform-ed on the traffic signal at CenterStreet and South Avenue on Dec. 23and 24. He said that work crews hadto extend their work schedules froma half day to m days.

In his industrial and commercialscommittee report, Dolly reportedthat there has been very littleresponse to the continued formationof a Garwood business group. Henoted that there was little positivefeedback from questionnaires andthat at this time the matter is a deadissue. \ e . . - • ••

In hisPtransportation advisorycouncil committee report; Dolly saidthere is pending state legislation thatwould raise the gasoline tax from 8cents to 13 cents a gallon. Dolly saidhe supports the increase if revenuesare used to finance such projects asmass transit, local highway con-struction and a monorail. Dolly notedthat some of the proposed routes of amonorail include links to NewarkAirport through Elizabeth, shoppingcenters in Bergen County, the Hud-son Waterfront and theMeadowlands. - <&

Charleds Lombardo, chairman ofthe fire committee, reported that for19M Garwood's fire departmentresponded to 65 calls, which includedthree out-of-town assists and eightcalls, or 13 percent, for false alarmsat the public schools:

The council approved the bW of JetVac, Inc. to provide a trailermounted sewer jet for a total of120,013. The funds had been allocatedin a previous ordinance.

Doris Polidore, borough clerk,linded residents that dog licenses

'It will be hard to fill this man's shoes,' says. r§as during New Year's Day governmentGeorgians Gurrieri as she presents plaque of reorganization.appreciation to outgoing mayor Dominic Car- '

IB*fe :/-;'; ^^ party'.at

Remains intact: the Tall Daks Rest Area controversy has promp-ted some changes in signage for Parkway Exit 137 near the Gar-wood marker, but the borough exit indicator shown here re-mains intact. Photo by Greg Price.

seniors meetingTen members of the Garwood

Senior Citizens Club celebrated theirJanuary birthdays at the club's mon-thly meeting. * ° '•*•

They are: Florence Castaldo,Floiience Bernosky, Phyllis Begasse,Mary Karney, Rose Barresi, WilliamSeverage Sr., John Wanat, RitaDelise, Patricia Amicucd and BertRendano.

Det Robert Ryan showed a filmabout decisions policemen have tomake when carrying a gun.

A trip to Hunterdon Playhouse isscheduled in February. The club willmeet Jan. 22.

Recycling dayThe borougiVs monthly recycling

program will take place Saturdayfrom 9 a.m. to noon at the PetroPlastics parking lot on South Avenue.

Special policeofficers named——

Special police officers and schoolcrossing guards were reappointed for1987 at the Borough Council's Jan. 1reorganization meeting; - ; •

Special police officers are JamesSimone, Bruce Underhill andMichael Wilson.

School crossing guards are: HJohn Byrne, August Conrad, JosephEisenbeil, Arthur Gathercole,Catherine Madara.Joseph Schnauf-fer, Debra Semple, David Van Pelt,Vincent Wepprecht and BarbaraYutrEmergency management police areJohn DeStefanis and Anne.Leonard.Police matrons are Barbara Descb,Lynne Schmidt andHarbara Yutz.

Fined $1,000 onMV violations

A Garwood resident was finedmore than $1,000 in Municipal CourtMonday. Craig Miccio, 27, of the 500block of Locust Avenue, pleaded guil-

\ ty to driving on the revoked list andeluding a policeNOJficer on Nov. 29.Miccio was pulled over on the 500

. block of Willow Avenue at about 8:27p.m. by Ptl. Robert McCarrick, butattempted to elude the officer. Micciowas apprehended a short distanceaway near his home on LocustAvenue. .

Judge James Leonard fined Miccio$515 for driving on the revoked listand also revoked his license foranother year and gave him a 10-dayjail sentence. According to police,Miccio is appealing the jail term.Leonard also fined Miccio $555 for the.eluding charge.

Trooper MtffyczkaSteve Motyczka of Garwood has

joined theStatePoliceand is"enrolledin the StatePolice Basic TrainingAcademy^a^ea Girt. He has been amember of the Cranford PoliceDepartment for the past two years.More details are in the Cranfordnews'section.

poelic NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICESTOWNSHIP Of CflANF<

NFOWO.NEWg—

f TO REGULATE THE USE AND QpEAAIIdN OF SWIMMINGH ° ^f l i tS" V" W ^ | O BV THE TOWNSHIP OF CAANFORO. .u r ^! tQ.N*OVID| PENALTIES FOB VIOLATION THEREOF, AND TCM

WM2. Ills). S1 12, B2-13, 62-40. KML 84-4, 84-18, 84-4, end MMTownship fcomwhtee ol Ihe Yowwahlo o> Sanferd. New Jerae

II. DEFIN'a aoe as ol 3iai ol Hie year In which the IftdMduel la

»ee eeHaMs to etiwilsslonclasaltlcallon'onty

Adult ind childJAdoli»»nd childAdult end 1 children2 Adulli >nd 2 or more childrenSenior CHlwn & SpouseSinlw Cllilen) M W

.220.00IMOO

..7100

2 Adult* and 2 or more children- (c)Xorporation-or-Bu*inass;.

Other Inen loiHulduel dr-or t

S Om •net yet 1» veersfL**^.:.1"»?* of**.01 ow*

Individual (5 or more) per IndividualIdi Umltad Comnrallnn nr Business —. , . . .__ .—

(5 membership passes Issued lo an organization lor usaoe between 6:00 AMA.M. • 1:30P.M.;and WOP.M..UflOP.M Monday through Friday)

9:00 A.M.; 11:30^ 1110.00

per Individual.

tontor Citizen: Any Indvdual who I* e«oi Apwn Ante: (he t fool wide a***i

t^-ee u*M bv |h * utlllly to^ulllllV t>orpoees«. Area: The totW area belonging to me Swim Pool Utility,I. Corporate or Bualneaa: Anv bualneaa or eonxvatlon on

Individual who la a permanent Cranford resident and la U years or older.eB tool wide area1 or concrete or grass Immediately sunoundlng the pool.

faUoJhe- remainder ol concrete aurroundlng the pool.M e * The entire fenced eree surrounding the pool and Ihe parting arae. It also meene ell prooe/bv In* utility lo/uWll* Ixjrposw ^ , " " ^ " " " ^

- TheyMdyjpembershlp will be Irom June to June or as set by the TownshtpCommltteeJo Include boththe summer and winter season »ub|ecl lo closing due lo maintenance, repairs and/or overhaul. Membershin I* available to residents end non residents Members mutt retain same membership type or opt lorhigh m b h i t h ti I t l

a c , e p a s ad /o oveaul . Members * a a a b e to esde ts end non residents Members mutt retain same membership type or opt lor

.higher membership category when converting Irom summer to year-round membership. Summer poolmember will have until 1st Monday in OctcWto convert membership to year-round memoerahlp efthe

! lCorporate or Business: Any business or corporation omanHedW do buslneaa In HveTGateoTwew

d ^-eybu* not organised |ual for social or fraternal reaeons or for the purpose of droumventlng this or-

•. An individual musl be i j years 61 age to enter end uae the pool area alone. Anyone under 12 years olape most be accompanied by an adulfoTa person-u years ofsoeol older.SKCTMN HI. POOL UEMSERSHIP d ^

)Compoaltk>" p la not limited to reatdents ol OertlonJ.i y not e«caedJM0 Individual memberehlM Will be counted

. „ this purpose .- Total memberships may not e«ceed 1.000 , a ,

timd schouwnTpe are excluded Iron) Ihese membe^hl^jyala.are not transfenfiile

(I) Crtnlord Resideill Tion JUaldent A111) NonReildenl rJ> Nort lUsldeftl Annual Member*ill) N R i d t members ol

IraniferiWelor reglsterjagL

Inter season or Immediate peel summer season.

^^

lee.

~(a) Resident: *IndividualJAdulls . , .Adult and childJAdullaandehlldAdult and 2 children :J Adulls snd 2 or more childrenSenlorcllllen & Spouse :Senior Cltlien

(blNon-Resldenl:1 Individual2 Adulta... • t\..:... ,.Adult and child2 Adulta and childAdult and 2 children2 Adulls snd 2 cV more children ^ ,

4. Partial Fees (Winter Pool only) - Res dents and Non-Residents.(a) Fees lor member* lolnlng Idr the llral time who apply altar thai opening enrollment date so fixed

by the Township Committee but before December 1st will pay the lull fee. Said member enrolling bet-ween December 1st and January SUl will (fay MX ot the winter pool membership fee; between Februaryt i l and March Slat will-pay f$0< ol the winter pool membership lee; and between April 1st and May 31stwill pay 4 0 * ol the winter pool membership lee. Said lee shall be rounded to the nearest whole dollar.Any person who had been a member ol Ihe winter pool withln4he preceding Iwo wlnl** eeeanna Is noteHfilbteiorpartlatlMrnembeTCtirri. '

(b) A membership may be converted to a higher membership category et any time during the winterseason. The-eertlal feVdlscount shall be applledagainst the difference In (ne.membership rates, and the

U.TT.V:..^ . . . as. I -^^the time the original rnembershlpwaalakeV. out.

Lebo* O^yHX July 4th. •

under 14 yeara old musl be accompanledjjy an adult person. An Individual must ba 17 years ol age to useexercise equipment and Sauna without supervision • - —

(b) Uie/fclthe Field house • All persona being admitted to the'Flald house must show proper Iden-tlllcatlon tdtlhe admissions olllce and are aubtect to follow all rulea end regulations set forth by theTownship Committee and enforced by lh« Director ol Swim Pool Utility or to his duly designatedrepresentative. Admission to the field house does not Include use ol pool or sauna.

. (c) Fines and Penalties lor Destruction ol Property • Any person or persons MK> shall violate any duly-PTomulgatad-w>le-or regulation will be tub)«cl tolmn^lals^tecttontTOrTrtha-tlaWiwiWtacimyTivTW

olllelal In charge or hla duly designated representative. II dangeroua acts. Improper conduct or repeatedviolations ol the rules and regulallona occur, the Department Of Aquatics haa the tight to bar entranoeIrani th» facility tor r t lm# p t twur iM in t rDVmrDi ree tor or his fluty ipnolntao ripnjiamstius

2. Field House Fees. ,la) Single Admission .-, . . $5 00RnR#crjyetupli-Coo't Reservations . • . . . . .

Residents or pdbnnembers '— (each reseryallon). .». *JUSO

«- (C) Raequetball Court Fees <lO minute session,per player) •Reaident '.:; 2.00.Pool members ,.„ i.Off-Non resident gueet 2.00tournament-Entry Fee

» . r (per person per entry)(d)TleM house Programs

Fee structure la the same aa Section 8. sub-section 1 end sub-section 8.SECTION VIII. IDENTIFICATION CARDS

1. Al) pool members will be Issued ttlentlllcatlon cards which must be shown for admission to ttw af«aand mualbe shown upon request by any duly sutnoriud reprHsentstive ol the Swim Pool Utlllly

1. Identification cards are not iranaieraoie. - -3. Illegal Iransler ol carts will result In revocation or ayspenalonol membership.4 Loalktentillcatlon cards must be reported U>4he pool manager Immediately and will be raplacod by

3.00

" ^i

CTONxlENFOflCtlWNTcTwO1. Regulations shall be promulgated

^ M b ' o l tne°Poltee Departm

1 Rulee and regulations other than those herein contained may be promulgated by the Department olAauaUcs sublictlo the approval ol the Townahlp Committee by resolution and shall be snlorcaable by~quai.c«»uD|«. ^ • » - w ; t ^—,_ vliMgat. including exclusion Irom field house. 4

>RlD REDULATIONS: . ,„ ,d be available et the Department ol Aquatics and at all utility of -

W I M X J I ol the Townahlp ol Cranlord, Department ol Aquatics of tha*i OW....UL, u , U....U.U. r w «^..J. when on duty al the swimming facilities or the Field House, shall havethe proper authority to prohibit any action or conduct which (hey may consider to be dangerous, Im-M C ^ orlmmoral. and any act or actions In vioUtiona or rules and regulallona hereinbefore provided inthlsordlnance and shall have the power ol expulsion or suspension 5 the privileges otherwise arentedlo thehoWer jjl a member^iip c a r t w UMH - • ^ C ^ » - ' - ' n=K=T=n.^.SECTION XI. CRANFORD 8W1MPOOL UTIl

ility AoS I Board and such board shall ad-CTIONXI. CfWNTo^SWpSol W I W O ^ ^e the Township Committee with regard to Swim Pool and FUlcTHcisVoperstlons" Bylaws of the Ad-ory Board are_fojH» approved by_re*olutlon ol Ihe Townahlp Commlttey.

mTJeTteV De<anm»mT)t KaallH Is lieietiy liicuimxeteil i<*to thiasnd becomes a part ol It hereof "*XIII. RULES ANDREdULATIONS NOT EXCLUSIVE. > -rovisions ol this ordinance ahaJI not relieve any person of the duty to observe other provi

r.ordinanceSECTION

.The is ordinance ahaJI not relieve an

»"lriribide£endentorTeduft toi^Federal Income . .'Slorwlil become24 yeera ol age In cunrenl year cannol be

permanent Cranford resident age 89 or older,to any Crantwd baaed .company by j lh* . ""^* -heck made peyeple In lull to SwM Pool Utility,(nthe membership at the same lime. Member-

oioeallon III 8<a) Ihrouah 3ffl. —WHUM.- —

ifdally*uae ol the facilities al time to be eetabUahed except at-iKsdScSRona oniv DeiApplicationTiSdallyuae ol the faclllllee al time to be eatabHahed^ 6 e M ^ n t o l ^ u ^ > i v * e n L m u s l be made by the corporation orv\£r«eDOltoallon. A iniSance will be allowed upon presentation ol special

EachEach

waBHj •Hesj r

Utility upon application

a member ol the Cienlord Communi

aUapplicant memberthlp

n Information, or to reportm«edSlel

relund ol lee*.

and acoura*e enrollment0 Immediately report changee1 • 1 "

llday. 10fl0 A.M. toWJO P.M. exceptclose at »JO pjn. on evening M

deakmeted represenutlve may ctoee or limit It* use ol theoTlncUmentAr adverse weather condMloh* Of whenever Irt

H5ceiIae«Tc^5*btaTc7the,wotecllon nrSealth c**alely Q(UlllesoVsuch persons wonVIng I T l l T u

(b)

, . House Guest Pass 120 for 7 entries during a 7 day period.lant guest under 2 yeara Iree

'Istons-irovld-

Iments

e.a« (c* any reaaonortlon.t ol the ordinance.NUk

bald to ba Invalid, such decision shall not at:

!ar>i2.81-3,

8. Refunds.gueet under 2 years free.

(a) Mo memberehlp lees are refundable for the summer season slter the first day ol June, except aldiscretion of the) Township Committee lor good c a a e h All t f f d shlib I '

5 v V h l s c ^ i r ^ e ^ tu°rStse<4eNUk* the place ol and repeal Ordinances No .60-1. Btvii, (3-13. 82-40, RJ-rJ. 844, lU 18.8S-4 and A M aa ol the effective dale hereol.

1 Thl d i e h l l t k f f t upon pblication alter final passage as l)ro" ld*dj1. This ordinance shall take allect upon publication alter llnal passage aa |

Chairman of Township Committeep lees are refundable for the summer season slter the first day ol June, except alownship Committee lor good cauae-ehown. All requeata for refund* shalibe In' ATTEST:

fees are refundable lor the winter season after the second Monday In October,of the Township committee lor^good cause shown. All requests for relund* shall

Monday Ists for rel

In October,l d h l l

•:> -

except eMfce diecra

(cT No membership lees v « refundable lor Year round memberships altar the. first day ol June, ex-cept a| the dlscrallon Of the Township Committee lor good cause shown. All requests for refunds shallbe In writing. i-

7. Deadline lor Payment*(a) The enrollment and payment schedule ol year-round, sunvner and winter pool membership fees Is

to be lined by the TowneMp Committee by resolution.

NOTICEoi the Township

. . . . 1VI lor baby sitting lees^ . OTHER POOL REES.

t. Courses (Summer MembW* only)(a) Swim Lessons - all leveiA

2. Special Cou[Se9_fWlnl*rantt Summer).

ling,— . . ,«f.

Deted: January 15. 1M7Fee:t3M.S«

M.QiaONownship Clerk

HS.O0

, (a) Swim lesson - all levels•-:> (5 Basic Water Salely a

Rescue ~(c) Advanced Llleeavlng|d) Advanced Lllesavlnfi

RevuwJerSwim em! Slim -7)t) Senior Citizen Swim &>6ltm

r Safely Instruction

I lor MothersMats! Swim;lss to Music

j t, Me) Mommy a Me

Non-membera125.00

| BackPrOflrarn

300040100

29-0030.00

45-00

40.0

»..).•

'Cost ol book i nieterial* needed lor Red Croea approved courses not Included In lee.3. Competl" "-•' ••-etlllve Swimming

1 or 8wlm Team

Swimming (Winter Pool)

TCJWNSHIP OF CRAWDHD- CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY

RESOLUTIONBE IT RESOLVED, thai the regular Townahip

meeting, the Official Townahlp meetings and theExecutive eesttoni ol the Township Committee olthe Township 01 Ctkntonttlurlno the calendar year1M7 shall be held aa follows

(1) Regular meetings ol Ihe Township Commit-tee shall be held on the second snd fourth Tues-day ol each month during the calendar year 1067,except during the months ol July end Auguet.when only one meeting will be held on the fourthTuesday of each ol aald months ol July andAugust; which meeting shall bft_held at theMunicipal Building. DMrffSfWH Avenue, Cran-terd. New Jersey al 8.-00 P.M. In the) CouncilChambers.

(2) Olllelal Township meetings ol the TownshipCommittee shall ,be held on The first and thirdTuesday ol each month during the calendar yew1B67 except during the montha ol July and

Winter Pool 8ummer Pool

naoo ~10.00

No charge No charge

August, when only one meeting will be held on IheIhlnl Tuesday ol each ot aald months of July andAugust with the furthermeeting scheduled lor the first and tftlrd TuesdayIn November wlltbe held on ~ '1087

exception thait and tttlrd Tu

the 2nd and 1«th,

(3) The executive sessions shall be held on Ihefirst, second, third and fourth Tuesday ol eachmort'lh during the calendar year 1087, except dur-

he month* ol July and August when only twoullve sessions will be held on tha/ihlrci andh T d s ol h f id Whlh of J l

clenlVuiide!!and 474

it child.C^Babyiminfl Feee i i '66 per hour, per crilU.Whan paid wild msmo«shlp r«e. W0 00 torllr*110 Op lor each additional child.

8. special Events Ifograms i--.,(a) Fee sal and posted by Departmehl. ' A -

7. Rental« security Feea. . 'may be redulred |o pay a rental lee and/or security deposit lor chairs, lockers and urn-Itema as specified by the Township CofnMltlee. \ ^ V

' use Ol IndSor pool complex (per hour) 170.00. use ol I(*H House in addition to pool fen-

l o u j o W complex • J10O.00 per hour up lo 180 people with 1100.00 per hour per addlUonal

: : : : : : : : »

lourth Tuesdays ol each of said rrWhlhs of July:and Aufluat; and with the fu. " "the meellngsfepulariy achedtltlrd Tuesday Irt November u... -

November 2nd end Monday. November 16th:h meetTnoa ihall ba held al the Municipal

ch of said rrWhlhs of Julythe further exception thatscheduled lor the lirst and

mber will be held oh Mon-d Md N b 1th

fUt-n to the (laid house Is open to residents and non-resident* 14 yeara and older. Children

Building. 8 Rprinntleld Avenue. CMnfold, NewJersey a\7:sirP,I* , or Immediately lollowlng theofficial Township1 Meetings. In the fxscutlve"Room thWT -- s ,r**, - 'v«- . •-. PAULT.LACORTE

i Chairman, Towoshlp. Committee

19.1M7

CUSTOMKITCHKNS

For the Dlscrlmlaatlnrj Buyer

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

MODULAR & CUSTOMCABINETS

• W« do tke> complete) Job!•• Do-lt-youfnj«lf*t« welcome)• Financing Available)• EaUbllalwd 1946

40 NORTH AVB • GARWOOD789-1790

Page 10:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

._£ , - . - - :

-JPaj»i»GRANFORDGHRONJCLE Thursday, January 15,1987 t •

Parents and students object to cutbackin foreign languages, advanced science

K&-.

English institute honors Burak

• -

1 ' f

PUBUC NOTICES

"~* '.

By ROSALIE GROSSParents and students made their

feelings very clear to high school ad-ministrators Tuesday night Theyare opposed to the proposed elimina-tion of fifth year foreign languagecourses and the. implementation ofadvanced .placement physics* andchemistry in alternate years.

The opinions were expressed at-anopen forum conducted by RobertSoyfnrtr., PranfofH High School prin-dpal, on a proposed curriculum revi-sion. While major consolidation ofcourses took place 2 years ago, thecurrent proposed revision primarilyaffects the foreign language depart-ment. The" proposaT~aTSb "wouldeliminate foreign languages at eighthgrade. \

following a department-by-department review - of the cur-riculum, many of the 75 in atten-dance spoke in opposition to the pro-posal which will be discussed by theBoard of Education at its Feb. 9workshop meeting. The consensus ofthe audience Tuesday was that theforeign language and sciencechanges would reduce the academicopportunities for gifted students.

Seyfarth, who prepared the reportfollowing a committee review byeach department, said he wouldrawer retain all courses offered andeven "add a couple," but he told theaudience "to bear in mind that theCranford High School enrollment isshrinking radically." He said thatwhile there are 50 percent fewerstudents than in 1973 when he came toCHS, "the breadth of interest has not

_changed_al_alL" He said the schoolboard and administration are "con-cerned about delivering the best

which gives them an "unfair advan-tage" over Latin and German'at thehigh school, there, is no German Icourse this year and the principal ex-pressed concern that German andLatin could be eliminated altogetherfor lack of student interest

Charles Mahnken, chairman of theforeign language department, saidthat while he would favor expansionof languages into the first grade, hewould go along with the "retention ofa strong four-year, program of fourlanguages rather than the loss of twolanguages." He suggested an "ex-ploratory" program at the juniorhigh school level of introducing one

tadf^ki

academic- nature" c o u l ^ o edevekpedior eighth graders. ' •> —

Students Harold Reeves and AlanCanzano objected to alternate yearsfor the advanced placement sciencecourses. They said that every otheryear juniors would be forced to takeAJPJ physics before they bave takenthe requisite math courses.Seyfarth said that would probablyresult in some students not being ableto take A.P. physics. _ •

1 One member uf—the/liudl!

Prof. Dorothy Burak of Cranford,director of Union County College'sInstitute for IntemhnB Engttsa, washonored by the fasiitattfi evening ad-junct~f>cgltyTit"y:reccpt^dliiiiw farElibth

PlalnfleldMillburn AdultHigh School. Shedegree from Strondrta master's degree from/Kean Col-

^^^.hoh^.wrvedM director F r e e COOTSeS forBurak, wtof the institute Since 1984/ waspresented with a resolution praisingher for her "unceasing concern forthe well-being of the students, facultyand staff on the Institute or IntensiveEnglish." The dinner was attendedby more than 20 faculty members.

The institute offers Intensive in-struction in English for native

senior citizensThree credit courses will be offered

in Cranford free to senior dtixens byUnion County College. The springsemester .begins Jan. M.

The' courses are: painting II,Modays at 10 a.m. at the Community

ta small ffroun

doubted whether the pro£outdDcourftecuts would result in any significanttax savings.

Kathleen Cirillo, a parent, said theproposals would result in the eliniina-

1600 students are enrolled in theinstitute each semester. Graduatesare awarded certificates aftermastering six levels of proficiency.

jntning th* ITnlf*| C-Wity

periods.In the sc ience .curr iculum.

Seyfarth recommended that advanc-ed placement physics 'and chemistrybe offered in alternate years. Enroll-ment is five students in one and six inanother. if _•

Several students who-are takingthe fifth year of a language spoke infavor of retaining the courses. Deb-bie Cermele said she is "first startingto put together ~wnat I learned in thefirst four years" of French. She saidother school systems begin foreignlanguages in fifth grade and also of-fer advanced placement in thehumanities. She said elimination offifth year language would putstudents intending to major in that atcollege at a disadvantage. Jose de losRibs also said he is learning more inSpansh V this year than in the first

tion of programs for gifted studentsat the secondary level. She dted theproposed elimination of eighth gradelanguage, "diluting" honors classesby opening them to more students,and the proposed cuts discussedTuesday. "We have fewer giftedstudents," she said, "because enroll-ment is going down, but we can'teliminate classes for them," Mrs.'Cirillo suggested a new programmight bet needed for gifted students'at the secondary level. "We can'tshortchange them," jhe said. fi-

Other proposals discussed Tuesdayinclude the substitution of a writingcourse for thtvoBfciemester EnglishIV course. The emphasis wouldswitch from a literature-orientedcourse to writing. College-boundseniors would take a writing coursewith. emphasis on exposition andorganization. Another course forstudents going directly to work after

phasize

College faculty in* 1978, Burak taughtat Jersey City State College, the

life, Thursdays at 10a.m. at the Com-munity Centert -. and line dancig^Tuesdays at 11 a.m. at the collegecampus. The courses meet once aweek for 2 Vfc hours. Seniors may takeCourses for credlFbrlney may auditthem. Call m-2600, ext afy '

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

four years.Several parents criticized the pro- _ _ .

posed eliminaUon of languages at the graduation wouldeighth grade. One mother said she i sentence, and paragra]spoke with 40 to 50 parents lastweekend and all objected to the pro-posal. Parents felt that language isthe only elective offered for

i plan wtth aKoepHone anrJvaritneaa.

In flood trtflQ*. ApMovtd.wHl

SB&33BSB3SB

Page 19

Cougar boys9 track teamwins in county relays

—ByCASPERREAVES—On Monday night the Cranford

High varsity boys' track team com-peted In the Union County WinterRelay Championship at ThomasDunn .Sports Center in Elizabeth.Cranford won the two-mile relay,defending its title from last year,against stiff competition fromWestfleW and Elizabeth.

Mike Burd led off andth l f U h

Kofwlwofih, lgw> Mnty, At yrfiteisity ponon wtio •'ttty DO tntefstuDiwn on qpponumiy to DO *wmowomancsj.

peHtlv*4. A cosy of i

mo \**WTOTO _. _ _within tan (10) dayaollta

Chairman T<

possible curriculum in the most costefficient manner."

Regarding foreign languages,Seyfarth said the low enrollment in academically inclined eighth aj*«»u»«' area for indejSpanish V, at 8 this year, and French graders ^^^ the guidance ofV, at 6, does not warrant offering the Nick Montalto said he recognized a new courscourses. He said the fifth year of need for consolidation, but objected "** added.Spanish had a 92.7 percent rate of stu- to the feeling that foreign languagt

"is a frill." He said ithas a benefii

and business and technical writing.A math course in probability apd

statistics,, would be eliminated.Seyfarth suggested Uus could beajiother area for independent study

a teacher. A

Birfewr' 1S.1W7

T.LaCorteCommittee

_J

running the mite leg, both tried hardto catch the second-place runner,running 3:36 and 4:46, respectively.

' In the4-by-200 meter relay, CasperReaves led off running 28.1, followedby Andy Totdahl, 26.7; Griffin Moore.08.9, and Reilly, 28.1. Mike Spirito ledoff the sprint rnedley, running thefirst 200-metef leg in 28.1, followed byMike Gachko in the second 200 meter,

f«»S. n i . « V«. w.T^lTr^TuTuo7 2 9 0 ; ToM s t e n d « r . in the 400 meter,ffiPiP?^ .1* ff?-^*"^ _f' » V"d **•* ^«*«" "inning Bftn

whidi he 1IU1 Ul a ttme Of 3:1/ Craig » ^ 2 : 33 ^ ^ r e l a y wai rynDanlelak closed the gap on the se- b R M V « I SO 2- Totdahl M a-took the baton In fourth place and ' ' ~~\passed runners from Hillside, .J" * * • " * » * ? * * » ? • T^Sfc'

t&fi«Jd.*ndEliiabefttoputCrail- ^ft1^^^^8^1''^ford in the lead running a time of a^&, fifflb^eTOItave Thomas, in2:10. John Aschmiea secured the lead the c iarto mile, 64.1; Mike Clancy^ i f t a W u B g m 2 : 0 6 , « , e x - ^ ^ t i ^ y j r ^ m U e . and

The same team, with Jim Reilly In the novice 4-by-200 meters,replacing Burd, placed third in the Thomas ted off wJtha 27.2; followeddistance medley. Harnett led off witiVf^by^BrianBobar, 28 .2; Chester, 28.9;a 2:16 half mile. In the quarter mue, and Sfnrito, who got tangled withDanlelak brought the team up/to another runner and fell, 31.2.third place, running a time of «7.2. The team will travel to PrincetonReifly tn the three-quarter mile and University to compete in the stateAschmies, anchoring his second race relay championships on Saturday.

Bear grapplers score9 pins to defeat Manville

A Cougar pin: Jim O'DonneH, wrestling 170, emerges victorious9fter putting his opponent to the mat for a pin. Photo by PatrickQerrlty.

loseto Kearny and Elizabeth

I haw* bean approve

WMEPotchecfctv-

p pdent fall-off from Spanish II, whileFrench V had an 83.5 percent fall-offrate. This compares, he said, with a64.6 percent retention rate for a fifthyear of math.

He also recommended eliminatingeighth grade foreign languagecourses. Most often, he said, onlySpanish and French are ^chosen

is a frill. He said it has a b e e"in a greater facility in English" aalso suggested teaching ChineseJapanese or Russian. ~"

Seyfarth said a newly proposeddependent study program mightan alternative for students interestin a fifth year language. He alsoanother "diailejjlgihg elective of

. ;•-. SPAULD1NG MEETINGSpaulding for Children, the'free

adoption agency for older and han-dicapped youngsters, will conduct anopen meeting for "prospective'members on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. atthe United Jersey Bank, W*> SouthAve.. Scotch PJains. ~ :„

*tfr 15 p.m. payment ahall ba endoread on tha claim*,•th* follow- ^ftila Ordinance wi l l taka •Meet upon publlca,-

Uon tnd final pattaga In aeoonttnoa wtth law. .-

••"SRTCrantord .

cohatructlon of

of ArSSoMWeekara, me.Ua

Manelno. Mayor

Al15,1««7

tomoblledaalaraMp.lotiaMlkMwHiaa

CharteeE.Kiarnle.Jr.Secretary

PUBUCInanee of which

. . . . o f t .,.__Reeraatfon

i th* muffl ol MJSftUO ba. amitaiad from axUmg CaMtal Inv

" IMT

MJSftUO ba. amim axUmg CaMtal InvIMT eoar oTiudi ao- * *

assiia OnJinanoa th«H tato MHetand afiar Hnal adoption aa p«o-

WEMUSTSEkLMYO? HURRY IN FOR BEST ELECTION

NOTtCC

l&tf„., , , at wttieh time arid plac*,on who may b* IMaraated therein mSFtm-opportunity to ba heard oonoamlno tocrv

%&

Januarlima).

idb'of tf»~MU^WpeiJBXlS; I> of M o am. and 43b p.m. any (

Ml bide thai) Hjnwibmlttad in a ualad envelop*dearly marked Roltntf Container Bervtoe '• 1*7with foe Bldder'e name, addnte* and telephone

By TOM RAMOSThe Brearley High School wrestl-

ing team posted its second win overManville Wednesday hi Manville by a48-21 score.

"The team was very confident andwanted this match very bad," said188-pounder Rob Kanterman, whoserecord is M. - : — -

Pins were popular with theBrearley grapplers as they scorednine. Joe Sclama started off the night

- at 100 pounds, pinning his opponent in3:00. At 107 pounds Jeff King won a7-6 decision.

Captain Tom DiBella, at 114pounds, won a technical/all by a 16-0score in 3:40. At 121 pounds ToddBabe* pinned bis opponent, TonySilvtt, in 3:11. The next two weight

classes were lost, but not without afight, and the Bears got back on thewinning track when Joe Scorese^at140 pounds, pinned his opponent in amere 28 seconds. Ken Kinney, wrestl-ing 147, followed Scorese'sjead, pinn-ing his Manville opponenT in 34seconds.

- '"The next two Brearley wrestlerswere defeated at the 158 and 170weight classes. Roundhig out thenight and the match were RobKanterman, at 188 pounds, and MikeMcCoy, heavyweight, who each pin©"ed. Kanterman put his opponent tothe mat in 29 seconds and McCoy pin-ned in 56 seconds.

Brearley grapplers face archrivalsRoselle Park tomcr^ow at homebeginning at 7:30 p.m

By MARY ANN ONDISHCougar grapplers had a tough week

losing matches to Kearny andElizabeth by close scores.

On Jan. 7 the team lost by a point toKearny, 31-30. Josh Siano, wrestlingaflOl pounds, started the match offon the right track for the Cougarspinning his opponent in 1:48. RobBuchanon, wrestling 134, also pinnedhis opponent in 3:07.

Kevin Cofsky, at 115 pouiftte, won"an 1,1-8 decision, and Gary Jones,

wrestling 128, decisioned his oppo-nent, 10-4. Jim O'DonneH, at 170pounds, won a technical fall in 3:47.

On Friday the Cofigars lost toElizabeth 34-26. Pat Jacques, wrestl-ing 148, and O'Donnel), at 170, bothscored pins. Jones, wrestling 122pounds, and Steve Vandam, a,f 158,both won by decision.

The team travels to Summit tomor-row for a 7:30 p.m. match and thencompete at Roselle Catholic on Satur-day at 2 p.m.

Reggie Brown takes a shot at the hoop for two of his six pointsagainst Linden. Dave Hecht Is poised at right. Photo by PatrickGently. ... -•'-

Harding Hawks split games

Induatn/i

^ afor no7

Avanua

43HS4io6psters improving,but are siilf wiilless

OMtn8Eornihme* ta*aoSSS3

to award .aarvattwmi

By DAVE HECHTThis week the Cranford High

«v^ -X1, LMo UanclM, Mayor

1S.1M7

oranhonrandjncludaa. but la not llmHad to tha

PUBLIC Nonce i

with prtiwatad

d jTownship

^ _. JtaHldSrt

Enpffjbe heart concemmo •uet)

al. with a nc^colluilon al-

> comply with the AHlr

— I ra4.ulram*nt* of Pj_.iraoulremant*ofP.L 1071,

C.1M at amended. ^ ^The tuccauliil bidder thall fee prepared to

enter Into » contract with me ToWneWp upon-award by tha Towrkthlp Committee. The TownahTp

Committee retervet the right to reject any or allbid* end lo award the conCaet \6 the bidder whowill baar*eKe>th*1nT*r*att of the TowniWp.

Arlane M. filgonTownthlp Clerk

Dated: January 15.1087

mw&ACOMPCNSATIOM FOR BOfKXJOH

I employee* of the Borouoh of Kanltwoirth

(11.1

Cterk'e Otfloar par hourr^pM^aparhour

lion Department par hour

- SECTION 2. All other provtalon* of Ordinance No. aMO *haU ramiinunchanoad by'tftlt tmendlnfl oV-

SECTiON 3.' ThU ordinanoe thall take atfaot upon Hnal p***age and publication itO eetabUahad** **t forth above thai! be applied ratrdactlvaly'the oompanaatlon to

AtrEST;.

18. 1S8J

FamousrName Brands IncludingR I•American Drew *Rowa,

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ihadt

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vk$m

Paily10"7,-Sat.10-5 SUN. 12-5 P.M. Credit TermsEasily Arranged

I1144 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth 352-4120

WALL TO WALL SACRIFICE PRICES - Hurry In Today!!!

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615 Boulevard • Kenilworth

OPEN: Tue«. thru Sat. 11 AM - 10 PM. Closed Sunday & Monday

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uCdLUMBUS AVE" aflopUnt, btoccoll ft mtuluroam* . . . 7.95"N.Y. DELT salami. p«pp««>nrft cappacola 7.95"PmHMMA"...\....0.......s..s ; 7,95

broccoli, *pliuM:iC~mu*hro«in aV black olhw*"THE BOSS" ...-. < -.-..

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HOT 8, COW PAUTY PLATTtRS OUR SPKIAITY • CALL fOR QETAILS

IbyloalnsJtQUnion CathoUc, Linden andPlains, The Cougars had a roughtime against Union Catholic, losing73-45 in a fast-paced game. KeithSlattery led the Cougars with "ftpoints and five rebounds while baveHecht and Pat Reilly netted-eightpoints apiece. Mike Grimshaw addejSix pointsr Tom-CtenbtW hmf four

points while Hecht and Mike ByrnesKad two.

/ afternoon >ir*n»*Tu sui-eignatr1oM of the MaJdn.

The Cougars were defeated by ScotchPlains 5344. Again Slattery led allscorers this, time scoring 16. Brownalso had a fine offensive day nettingnine points. Hecht scored six whileKessler scored five. .Grimshaw andReilly had fpur points each. „_

The Harding Hawks boys' basket-ball team recently opened its seasonWith a tough loss to a strong St.Theresa School team. The Hawksstarted out cold in the first quarterand fell behind by IS points, hut cameback and played well the final threequartersJocose at 4T-39.

The Hawks were led by Tom Szarowith 13 points, Pat Cook with 12

points and Mike Kessler and Joe Lit-terio scored two. points ea$h.

, FJULLCOURTPRESSURESlpwJ^Cranford's game Is coming

. together with tlie help" of seniors Reg-

Uie number-one ranked Linden team.In a fairly close match Cranford lostby 15 with the score 55-40. Top scoresfor Cranford were Grimshaw andSlattery with 12 points each. BothReggie Brown and Reilly had six

Junior "scoring sensation" KeithSlattery. Right now Slattery isaveraging about 11 points per game.The Cougars face Irvington thisafternoon at home, beginning at 3:45p.m.

Players ''<of the Weel%

Cranford High School "Players

5 were: boys* basketball, KeithSlHttery; girls'baskefballTMaria"Vtaoni; bowling, Brian Sutowskiand Mart (^htbejrj; wrestlings

T S S F e o ^ f ^ ^ ^ I i iTorgensen and Jose di los Rios,and winter track, John Vschmiesand Michelle Faulkner.

-points, followed by Chad Radzionwith eight and Don Sammet withtwo. Sixth-grader Mark JLeJbowitzchipped in with four points.

Otiier team members includeeighth grader ~Peter Accomando,seventh gradersvJon Chango, MikeBasta, Matt Voorhees, and ChrisHogan. Playing from the sixth gradewere Bill Picone, Jeff Karlovitch andJackCxander. - °

The Hawk* gotta the win cohimn Intheir second game with a strongteam effort against Winfield Park.The Hawks scored the first basketand kept the pressure on for thewhole game to finish with a. 51-27 vic-tory. Szaro took scoring honors withM t H l l followed by

PAL wrestlers competing In Roselle Park's Dad's Club- tourneywere, first row, from left, Joe Labraclo, Don Fischer, Ken Hart-mann, Harris Scher, second row, Bob Johnston, Mike Prodeline,Skip Muccla, Pete Sdholz and Chris Pipoli.

Cook, with 13 and Radzion, with 10.BaSQ '{idaedtive points, Voorhees^had four and Picone and Czandereach scored a basket. Alsp__cojt

wrestlers excel at toiirney

BowlingCranford Bowling League

Larry "t Car Car* web Bva potato I n n GrantedBtwoeo to data«d a flrat-nlkca pasitka. VictorDaMsi bmpad latoa Ua W ascend plkca w«bH Lumar, having Us >'wi»Un«. wsak. Hodam aarbtr Utah only twopoint* bom Crarford Hotd to hold do to thirdplaea. Hank Holland «arnad IndividualwJrA^U4*»nidVlfa«iAHigh gaarn* wa* rolled by Dave Paiwtt* with aJS-.1 OtiwrMOMriecweraacoradbyPeteHenbon,m . JOB. MS; Oene Sommera. XM. MS. MM. andPanetla, «M. Seven-point twaep* were earned by-OMIea-tUatauN — "Bowler* rolling game* over J00 wen: Johnl t»L IPS; Ptuljvefenhardt, KM; Tom RotiMt.

• • — " - KUne. Ml: tA

Livingston AValnut

Hlgb g*me* war* bowled by June Pitilt«t,n*,Sue- Bnugbton, Itt, m ; M«rihaj Rae. -M8;Mauieea ChUlMkl, IB. no, 1*7; Marian Zfrlel.174.171; Debbie Woidak. \H, Carolyn CbelUnd.171; Debbie Dempeey^jmiSl^anetJiotJlilu,1*7; Joyce Pinkava. M|«T«it&yBrown. lA4?Bar-bara Ward, i n ; Kay Saraowtkl. MS; BarbaraHeywood, l«l. and tUan* AmJung. lto.

Hlgb aerie* were bowled by Maureen ChUUxU.Sit; Sue Brought**; 410; June PfelMer, IM;MarUyn-RaeTm: HarUn ZlrkeL m, BarbaraHavwood. *W. *nri Debbla Dernniev. • » .

W it

Hits and MissesL Tiw nnt-place Button laeniaed tneir lead toiW gaoM* tflar UkiUg two ganMa from teeond-place KelUe-i Glrta to bumper nito. Kattlc'a Girb

i bumped to third plaea at tha Chip'N Oalta, potlad the only dean twaep with win* over DoTtDoUi. Mary Kellerman had high game of 17* andPauline Hudoek high teriaa of 44> with gamea of1*4 and^ltl.- Other high tercet and game* were bowled, y

Anne Leonard, 44S, 1*7, 1*0; Laura Klttto, 441,IM; Karane Tripodl. 4U. 151; Mary Keuerman,Ut; Marilyn ReJnhertM, 414,1S1; Barbara CoeU,4tt7. IM; Ruth Need, 1*1, «nH Fr*n HnrW«, '»'

ffyand steals were Sarfiniet, Accoman-do, Chango, Hogan, Karlovitch andLeibowitz.

CHS bowlerslose first match

By MARK GECHTBERGThe Cranford varsity bowling team

suffered its first loss in a toughmatch against Linden last Thursday,but split its match with Summit. Thevarsity team's record is 4T5.^ The junior varsity team won one

game against Linden.and swept allthree games from Summit to hoostils record to 7-2.

High scorers were Jill Malkowski,11 B t l H l l d 200 M k

Wrestlers from the Cranford midget 80-pound class, Ken^Hart-^^nairni^iet^WsPWtiy fo the chamnproir"

ship and earned a plaque for mostpins in the tournament.

pRoselle Park Dad's Club Toumament. In the bantam division, Harris'Scher captured a fourth-place medaland Joe Lanracio garnered a first-place medal ih a come-from-behindvictory in the finals.

Cranford'B midget division allwrestled courageoulsy. Capturingthird-place medals were BobJohnston and Don Fischer. Jn the

Junior division wrestlers were ledby Pete Scholz who wrestled to first-place and Mike Prodeline who gainedffth'frd-place win Intermediate divi-sion wrestlers were led by ChrisPipoli's third-place finish and SkippyMucota's foarth-ptece.wiii. ...

Sweat RoUt

aw, mPllauta, U»; rraok Ny<x HI. Bill Uug*. IM;Chick Miller, lot. » 1 ; Jo* Howe. H3; Bob Jonca.«H; parmtoe Delete. MM; Ed Daiton. KM; DonHorvath. M7; Ulke Vence, Sol: Bob Weber. W);Ray Hence! Sf., W; J i n CalUnder, 310; BabPoUdot*. M7. and Vine* PetraJla. Ml.

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211; Butch Holland, 200; MarkGechtberg, 206 and 197; ScottSpilner, 193, and Bill Mihansky, TOT

'• The teams face Elizabeth todayat—|Echo Lanes, beginning at 3:45 p.m.

Men's basketball

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BrooksidePTA7High game* wera bowled by Maryanne Conroy,

1B1; BeUe Degenhardt, UM. and Frandne Uddy.

P*m Boyle, Id; Jtki RaitrM. 181; Norm*IN; Ann* Grutimadttr. Uf i Call Camay,PaufarEOM*!, 1M. Nutm HdTvUm 1ST;Uaak. 1W. and Baa Hottetan, US.

High teriee were bowled by Chris Kroyer,Patty Baker, 80s. tnd Karen Brunaer, 4*8.

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Garwood Young AmericanBowling Alliance

' High urn*) In Ih* Garwood Young AmericanJJowDng AIluuic* VFW IMmti Saturday wererolledby Rtymond Blidtford, « « , MkhMl' ' , IM. 1*4; Brian K*lkr, 111 IM; DavU

; Qtrl Panendrea.lM, W ; JohnIMar, |W; Authoay OoodeU, IM;

, WirTWei* Goodell, l « ; Chrlttlna. ft and MlebtUd* ScUm* H , « ,

W l by Mkhtal Dulkevlo,. . . iford. 4M: BrUn Keller, 411;

Carl Papandre* WJ; thrUUn* Love, IM;Thar*** OMdelL | j | | , and Ukhelltu Sdama, »»J.

High teem g*rn* wa* bowM by Sclam* Und-tctning, tMrknd high team lerie* w«* pMted by

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i Mrie* of the d*y wre patted by Bett*Dagenb*r4t, 4T»; Sue Baekarmann, 4M, andPrandn»U**lyi4*«. .-

Bowling tplA* war* M*ry*nn* Conroy andMary Downey, HO, and Sue backermann, VU.,r w ualilkyWay* Xt 14PeppermktPiWe* SSThree Uutketeen ttKltKaU 11M,Red Hod 17UCandyKI**** 17SUrbunt* 17

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Garwood Women's LeagueMarl* Hirtung rolled high |ame* and *atie* of

IM,IM, I5*rMl: rnowadbyLlia Nkhdboo. IS*.W H B ; Mt, «nd 8or fa t»»*rnJ»7T7S71»7;m^j(Ak« roUlng high gun** war* Lori Luttar. SftS;

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Orange Avenue PTALut'weak't high game* w«r* bowled by Naney

Millar, MS, IM; Laurean Bomhad, Ua, IN;LlllluiBtteUer, 177. ITS; Marilyn BaUuado, 17»;Judy Groaling, 170; Carol RUey, IM, IM; HaikuB«er, IM; Mary Ueaer, Ul, tad Cindy Smith,IM. ' *

High teria* ware bowlad by Nancy Millar, Sal;Laureen Bomhtci, 4*3; LUUan Buehlar, 4»;Carol RUey, «M; and Marilyn Ballutdo, 4».

Tha RoloSt imd Bonker* twept *U three game*.W L

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Kvelyn Uwltr, U7, IM; M*rg>r*< Beokovich,ISO; Dawn DINued, 1*4, 17*; Carol Rliay, UM;DUtte GuerUn, UK; Cadlui Camay, IM; DotHvduke; UUS; Jean McCorab, 1M| Connl*NlehoU*. 1«4; Patty Andenon, IM, US; Caroltiuarriaro, IM; Bella McMUUUn, 1ST; EdnaOUvar, 1ST; Lvana Schmidt, l t t , US; Patty Yutj,IM, *nd Elleo Blackford, ISO.MairgtMt Benkovlch, 151; Dabra Weber, ltnr«ndConnleNfohouu, 150. ^ ^X>™

High tarie* were potted by DawntHNucd. 44*;Evelyn Uwkr, 4*7; Connie Nicholal. 48«:XoflLutter, 4*7; Margaret Bankovieh, 4*7, and DUn*GuerUn, 411.

VI LOarwoodRakt 73 N 3» 'OarwoodLana* 87 4SRag*lCon*true<ioa *5 47eXSockeUlno M 53Jo-Nik Carneis Inc. 53 MDitrrkk*. 4* ttUS. Air 41 13Variola SS M

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The county Department of Recrea-tion and the New Jersey AmateurSoftball Association are sponsoring aseries of clinics for men and women18 years and olderv to become

' registered softball umpires. Theseclinics will be held at the county Ad-ministration building, EllzabethtownPlaza in Elizabeth.

Clinks will be held on Mondays,March 9, 18,23 and 30. The A.S.A. ex-amination will be given on Monday, _

Wp6mAr«gl?traLX fT$i^ LaJV Bear Rose Rpoakos makea,her way around St. Patrick HIOh7

payafoe at the first meeting. Call School player to take a shot at the basket -The girl h o o p d t e wM7-«too. defeated St. Patrick's 25-4. Photo by Andy Chen. •/;. ••••"..

• ' ; ' • • - V ' ' '

*-r-' I

Page 11:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

zzS~

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Page20CRANFOF , JaaiuMry 15,1987

Lady Cougars 'split games

_. By GRETA ANDttftgON

rLtih

evened its record to 2-2 t>yElizabeth 3549, Leading scorers forCranford were Kate Downey with U,points and Maria Vixumt with 17.Greta Anderson led in rtboundsgrabbing 19.

Despite, a strong battle, the girlslost to Union by a score of 50-47.Again Downey led Cranford in scor-ing with 25 points and Anderson'finished with 10. Rebounding wasted

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Gray, with nine. _Once' again the Lady Cougars

triumphed by defeating Mother geton."The whole team played ~~

wlth'Downey and Vinoni leading hiscoring wfUTT? points and iilnepoints, respectively. Anderson pick-ed up. 10 rebounds, and DebbieSperber had eight.

The hdppsters also suffered a bigloss to Union Catholic by a score of63-10. Their record How stands at 3-4.

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Cougar a^lmmbr Danny King takes a dive intothe pool on his wayTbTaTirst-place finish In the200-yard freestyle during Monday's meet with

Roselle Catholic. He swam the race In 2:35:30.The Cougars won by a 94-61 score. Photo byPatrick Gerrlty.

RecreationBasketball

PRINCETON nGEORGETOWN ZS

Io a hard-fousht, overtime game, the PrincetonT i a e n ° edgmf Georgetown, by a batket.Princeton'* Peter Dittmar led all ( c o n n with Is

William Kyta

•S^af^a AroHbrihop Thwdoro McCarrlck, a«cond from lift,6«l«brated th« 5;30 p.m. Mats Saturday •• 8«- MIchMl Church.AMlsifna the Archbishop wars 3t. Michel's priests, from left,the Rev William O'Brien, the Rev. Paul Cannarlato and the RevRoyDL

Jas

Dltmar ed al K n t

Hichaeb b d ( i t d bbd

WINTERACTIVITIESCRANFORD RECREATION and PARKS DEPARTMENT

200 Bloomingdale Avenye

709-7283• ALL CLASSES MEET IN THE COMMUNITY CENTER.• Cranford Residents ONLY Proof of Residence Required.• We reserve the light to cancel any program.

ADULT PROGRAMS

TOTAL CONDITIONING EXERCISECo-ed Class; S20 fee/10 weeks; .Thursday 7:00to 8:00 PM; Begins Thursday. January 13, EndsThursday. March 14. Registration Jan. 15 , 16,17 & 1 9 , 9AM-3PM.

MEM'S OVER 3 5 BASKETBALLOpen play; Monday 7 :00 PM - 9 :30 PM; BeginsM6nday, January 5; Ends Mohcjay, April 2 7 .

ADULT OPEN CENTERTable-Tefm«s-ar4d-B»ilia«iK-Monday—Thursday—7:00 PM - J£t3Q PM; Begins Monday, January 5.Ends Thursday, April 3 0 . •

AT ORANGE AVENUE SCHOOL

MEN'S OPEN BASKETBALL18 years and older; Proof of residence required;Tuesday 7 :00 PM - 10 :00 PM; Begins Tuesday,Japiuary 6, Ends Tuesday April 28 .

MEN'Sf OPEN VOLLEYBALL18 tyears and older; Proof of residence required;Wednesday 7 :00 PM - 10:00 PM; BeginsWednesday. January 7; Ends Wednesday, April29

YOUTH PROGRAMS

Cougar swimmerslose to Elizabeth

By KRISTIN NOVOBILSKIThe Cranford High School swim

team lost to Elizabeth larft Thursdayby a 108-45 score.

Jose de los Rios took second placeand broke 1:00 in the 100-yardfreestyle event with a time of 59:34.He also took a second place finish inthe 200-yard individual medley. Alsoswimming to secondfiace finisheswere Jeff Baker, in the '500-yardfreestyle event, Chris Pfiel, in the50-yard freestyle, and the relay teamof Pfiel, Steve Niro, Baker, and de losRios who swam the 400-yardfreestyle. " .

Third-place finishes for Cranfordcame from Niro, in the 100-yard fly,Steve Vath, in the 100-yard

' backstroke, and Gail Kresko, in the100-yard breast stroke.

Hegna swims

p pfrjason Hichaeb bad (our point* and grabbed

many rebound*. Chris Johnson played teaadotadefeme for Mneeton. BUI Uteddeke, AkhU PAtel,Joey Baldonl. Ryan Greenwood and StSWSpr-'Inger aU contributed Ui exceUenUtam defense.

Tony Rubanyi paced Georgetown' scoring with14 points, Justin klajors scored nine points in-cluding four du|ch foul-shoto In overtime. Adam

Week of prayer beginsSunday at Calvary Lutheran• The week of nraver It* rhriatlan when Kind's birthriav will h* nhuro.

jr William A. Kyta, 74, dttcd lastThursday athis home In Kmdlwortfiafter a brief Illness, He « n born inJacksonville, Onto, and lived InFinland bet or* moving back to Ohio.He Uved In KenUfrorth the past ayears.

,Mr. Kyta was an electrical testerfor Western ElectrieCe., Kearny, fora years until retiring Inlffm Hewara member of the Community United

*4 l<IMHi| III I^Pvl.

WotW wif ir, «h» «mi mMan* l a '»•- »-•!*='--•» •»--'H"WIB\.ln"/ tflwww ffig. I T *W «|ersjjy, wwt tHwf

Mttltodbt chureh In Kenirwortfi amthe Western Bleetrte Pioneer* chifnIn Keafny. ^

Surviving are hta wife, Winda Pin-da Kyta; NW daughter*, Barber*94nflfli6p Of KMIlcWOrift inn' IfffUlMoMnan of SiUsDury, ingland; >slater Eba Lens and four grand-childrert.

" A*rathe Ke

fno mw restaurant nuatnnM

RobertRobert B. Brlgp 9f, m, who w«g

prowine«HBveter«!» affitfi ha» r

after i long llbMst. A na«v* of N«wYork, to live* In Cranford as yearnbefott moving to Hostile P«p» l»yeaWaj"

etifMilttar. cb\yWfB

Robin Sue Messuti

at Gettysburg^Cranford High School graduate

Stacey Hegna, a junior at GettysburgCollege, is a member jofUwi collegevarsity swim team. Last year she seta school record in' the 800-jtieterfreestyle with a time of 8:02.99.

Girls' Basketball, . HAWKS » - — i

LYNX 5

led by (he niper thooUng of Katie Donnelly who' p"*"'« o»»mlvtly DonnrHy—WM

" ^ ^ . » « I I . a i i 1 • • • * • I ' S * —

time. Brian Maher. Brian ReiUy, Bob Salguerioand Philip ReUly played both ends of the courtwell. . . ._•- .

St. JOHN'S REhMENS*NORTH CAROLINA TXRHEELSZf .

The St John'i Redmen. led by Mike FedeyJi Upointa. chalked up its (irtt victory of theuaton bydefeating the North Carolina Tarheel*. In addi-tion to fcXley's a , the Redmen received key of- _(entlve coatributidns from Chris Wabb, BrianWilliams. Chris McComb and Dan Wdner. eachscoring two points, On the defensive end. the ag-gressive play of Max Demcsak. Mike DriscoU.Robert Losi and Nick Williams preserved the StJohn's victory.

For the Tarheels. Jeff Carney led the •coringwith 18 points, followed by Jerry Tieroey, JeffWeber. Greg Sowa and Anthony Cina with twopoints each. North Carolina also received fibe all

. around pity from Justin Hines, Adam Thermsn,Tony Smith »nd Eric LaPera.

&ETONHA1XMV11XANOVA IS

Justin Evan's it points led*$etonfiall to Its firstvictory of the season. Joe Sobon contributed with.accurate-pass** and akillful haU handling: ScoMSchreiber and Dennis Alvarez each scored keybukets: - • ^ . - ,•

Chick O'Hanlon, Chris Jones, David Thorn, andMae Foster scored fora tough VUlanoya team;while Luke Weeks. Dave Uttierf, Justin Heck,Dave Radakovich, and Todd Aurand played gooddefensive games.

Seton HaU'iMtrong offensive play was aided bythe quick hands and strong H»*f«Mt«< of VjheeCurrld. Stephen Gansler, Philip Mucksavage.Richard Cina and Frank McCarthy.

SYRACUSE 11PEMN STATES ._ : .

half, theOrej«emen«n3yjaeuse, ledby abslanc-ed scoring«tUbh.A»«nt00 todefekCtBe NUttnyUons of Penn State. Syracuse was led by BUbbaBaker's nine points. Kenny Van Jaeekd scoredsix points, Danny Martin had four points andKevin Slsttery chipped in with two points. A stub-born defense was provided by Tflny DeTorre, PalMoribaldl. Keith Grausam, ChrttfLowe and NeUjSlattery for the Orang—»- "*'

-—Pmn State was led!with Chris SolUSjand Chris Quigley each canning

Maria Vizzonl scoreGerrlty.

tp for the Lady Cougars. Photo by Patrick

The week of prayer tat ChristianUnity will be observed at Calvary[Lutheran Church beginning Sunday.Initiated many years ago by theOraymoor Friars, the week of prayerla sponsored bjr the Faith and OrderCommission of the National Councily * Churches of Christ, USA -andrecommended by the Bishops' Comeinittee for Ecumenical and Inter-religioua Affairs of the National Con-Nrrence of Catholic Bishops.

To mark the occasion, the Rev. Dr.Deborah Wolfe, former president of<he Cranford Clergy Council will bettie guest preacher at.tbe 11 a.m. ser-vice. The service will also make noteOf the contributiotu of Dr. Martinifcyther King Jr., to the ecumenicalmovement, falling on the weekend

when King's birthday will be observ-ed nationally.

Dr. Wolfe, who serves as assistantpastor of the First Baptist Church,has had a distinguished career inhigher education and the ministry.She recently redred*"^ Jh§ fgciUtvof Qu«ni CoUege fif New Yorkand serves *on the state Board ofHigher Education. Sh* is also activeon the Committee on Non-Governmental Affairs of the UnitedNations. Since retiring, she has had abusy travel and lecture schedule tak-ing her all over the United States.

All are invited to the service at 11a.m. and to worship at 8:30 a.m.,when the Rev. C. Paul Strockbine,pastor of Calvary, will preach.

Mrs. Robin Sue Messuti, » , diedhut Thursday In the Sloan KetteringMemorial Hospital. New York City,alter a long illness. She wss born InNewark and lived In New Vernonbefore moving to Crmator&U^yfmt^ago. A funeral Mass was offereffMonday In Christ the King Chuwh*New Vernon. — ; -;-.»

g j f g yMessuti; a son. Gabrtat; a dau

v

Arieue; her mother Florence Cot-•russo of New Vernon; her grand-mother, Mary Hartje of Toms River;three sisters, Dale Principe of NewVernon, Lynn Keller of MorrisTownship; Dawn Ctasulli of ScotchPlains, and two brothers, Michael ofDuneUen and Todd of BernardsTownship. Memorial donations to the

g*g*fr«n ranrer SnHefy- would b«appreciated.

t g p remembers kissing theold sprues tree oncost Office PJstswhen he went aw/y to World War If,and hjsjlrjit st fr upon return fromthe waTwaTw the tree, for anotherkiss. When the tree died s few yearsago, he carved and engraved sectionsfor friends. His natch collection fromthe war is displayed on the walls ofthe Veterans Home and was featuredIh the ChronicM recently,

Mr. Briggs worked as anassembler for American 0as Ac-

in RiittDitlf for 99,t t t 14^MI' kAlkV laiafcat ••)

J'li..'™!;- Jlv VT*" «

wa» jiiniw tiw tmmnm oV tf*

fowrtin. Wan Poit 3M \vm. H* wntate© ln# Wttoffait antl ehtnialn forv

the poBt, ami wan a memhtr of tht/ I • iivi iCalf LffROti KOBl my Irl RQ8f*l 19Part. ^

Suwivtt* are his wife, tfeflpnHovgnat Briggs; two sons. Rotttftfc and Steven; both or eiltabtth; adaughter, Susan Baker of Rahway; nsister, Virginia rrmt of Noltohoitias,Put., and two grandchildren, Ar-rangementt were completed by theDooley Funeral ttohie. Memorialdonations to the American €»neierSociety would Ifr'appreciated, — —

Catherine SwamJames Morrissey

Troop 178 enjoys father-son campingI Boy Scout Troop 178 of St. Michael Campbell, Sean Sullivan, David"Church held its annual father and sbH" Durand, Ray Martlnelli, Bob

James P. Morrissey, 66, died Jan. 8at Rahway Hospital after a brief il-lness. He was born in Ireland and set-tled in Elisabeth in 1997. He moved toCranford nine years ago.

Mr. Morrissey was an inspector forEUubethtown Gas Co. for 25 yearsuntil retiring in 1985. He was a com-municant of St. John the ApostleChurch where a funeral Mass was of-

fered Saturday. He was also amember of the Retired Club ofElixabethtown Gas Co. and the Cran-ford Camera Club. ••. J:. =#

Surviving are his wife MargTreiMurphy Morrissey; three sons,Seimus, Brian and Kevin, all Sihome; a brother, Michael of Union,and seven other brothers and statersIn England and Ireland, t -.

Catherine May Swerts, 84, diedJan. 8 arBradford Hospital in Starfce,Fta. after a brief illness. She wasbom in Hatelton Pa., and lived inCranford the past W years.

ShV.winra member of 'CalvaryLutheran Church, -where a funeralservice was offered Tuesday, andwas also a member of the church'sWomen's Circle.

Her husband, Walter E. Swartz,died in 1963. Surviving are a son,

Walter E. Jr. of Cranford, threedaughters, Dorothy Krspf ofKeystone Heights, FUL. CatherineWendt of Batavia, N Y , and LyndaKurfat of BnrvarrJ, N.C ; a brother,Howard Boath of St. Petersburg, '>Fla.; a sister, Esther Ferner ofHonesdale, Pa.; eight grandchildrenand 18 greatgrandchildren.

Arrangements were completed byGray Memorial Funeral Home.,

I

-tamping trip Jan. 2 to 4 at Campllooyer jn Newton. Sledding was thetnaln attraction of the weekend, butstouts and fathers alto enjoyed otheractivities.

" S c o u t s attending were ChrisDorset, Pat Campell, MaU Sullivan,Tom Bell, Paul Sowa, Chris Gar-rison, Brett Tygett, Jeff Sowa, Rick

William Billson. Brian

Coffeehouse celebrates

Shramek, Chip McGowan and KevinCallahan.

Fathers participating includedRich Darling, Howie Garrison, PaidSoip-Sr, Dave Tygett, Jim Sullivan,Tom Bell. Dan Sullivan, Jim Magee

-Jr. , Cliff Durand, Ed Billson, BobShramek Sr, Mike Magee and scout-master Pat Gallagher:

Malvina Bardwil

Boulard. GregJUtone and Richard Pietkowski all

Erin MUitowsky and Becky Hlnes with two each.Heather Cubelo »nd Margot Iglesia contributedstrong rebounding and controlled the ball well.

Scoring for the Lynx WereiMelllsa Nordstromand Greta Lange with two points each and NicoleMcGulre with one.

' • — TIGERSt ,

GIRL'S FI|LD HOCKEYField Hockey Instruction: Grades 3-8; $15.00 fee

* ' 10 :30 AM; Begins Saturday, January 10 , Ends, Saturday, March 28 - A t ORANGE AV€NUE

SCHOOL. "•":.•

• YOUTH OPEN CENTER•~ ~Tabte tennis, billiardsv- volievbaitr'4>asketbaHr

GRADE& 7-1 2; Friday 7:00 - P M — 9 t 3 0 PM;Begins Friday, January ,9; Ends Friday May 15.

• C A N DOSpecial needs children - Includes Arts/Crafts and

' Physical acttwi^y; Wadoesdays 1:15J?M-.--PM; BeginsTriday, January S; Ends Friday, May20. ^ ' .....,;•'_

UTTLEPANTUBThe Tigers woo their first game of the year,

defeating the DtOe Panthers by three poutts. TheTigers were led in rebounding and scoring bySarati Undemann with five points. Abo scoring

" for the Tigers were Donns Polito, Ellisbeth Zanes,and Bemadette Matten, each with two points.Scoring for the. Little Panthers wee; KristenJohnson, four points, and Kara Oackermann withtwo points. Kate Lyons, Trteia Pollto-and KaceyConroy each played a big part in the Tiger vic-tory.., — • •

BIG PANTHERS « '. CRUSADERS It

In the season opener the Big Pantben were ledto victory by Tt* Manhsrdl with u (iotntsAlso•coring were Pain Whltefield. six poinU, KristinDackerman, four points, Karen Mitchell, twopoints, and Kerrin Rielly, one point.

Leading icorer for the Crusaders was AnneDegenhardt, nine point*. Michelle Lindemannscored four points and Kerry Williams. AllisonJankanus and Alleen Daly eai* scored two points.

NETSM 'BULLS M

The NeU kept their unbeaten streak alive withMike Hechl's M points, his fl/th straight »po in leffort. Guards Greg Reitman, with' i l points, andJon Priedmao, with eight, added to the scoring ef-fort along with Brian Friedman whaadded a foulshot. Kurt Krause, Brian Friedman and JimSmith played strong defense, and each pulled inseveral rebounds.-.- -- .

The Bulls were led by a spectacular JVpoinl ef-fort from Paul SubadusrWno brought his team to

-an early lead. Anthony Fiorello scored six pointsand Paul CampaneUl added two td round out the"Bulls scoring. Doug WUmont, Mike Erwitowskl.Chad Thompson and Ryan Greco played_well.

4'* ' NETSMBUCKS»

The Nets, with only five players, overcame atough Bucks team, High-scorer Mike Hecht ledthe NeU with n points and was Joined In doublefigures by Greg Reitman, with 11, and Jon Fried-man, with 10. Kevin lgleslas ruled the baekbeanTand scored eight points. Brian Fraedman rounded'out the scoring with five points and several fineassists.

The Bucks were led by Mike Moffit with astrong 17-point effort. Dave Gregory added eight,Steve Milanowycx had two and Terry Harrisonalso had two. Nick Littler! and Mike OVonitellplayjed tough defense.

Here's how yourate with us:

Greta Anderson grabs a rebound for the CHS girls u»team. Phyllis Grayvleft, is ready to assist. Photo by PatS?t y . - > •

YOUTH DANCES

7th & 8th GRAOFFriday. February 6Friday. March 6Friday. April 3Friday. May 1•Friday. Juris 6

• Blh QwJ. Dane* ONiVTime: 7:o6 PM • 10:00 PM .Doora Open 7:00 PM•«« »2.00

Tickets Purchased In Advance At SchotrfsNo Ticket* Ajullable AT Door

j

thm GRADE

Friday, January 23Friday. March 20Friday, April 24

TUne: 7:30 PM •DoorsOptn 7:Kftmtl.OO

10:30 PMPM

Tickets Available At Door

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

709-7283

For procjram information call 276-6767

CERTIFICATE

6 Months tff tessrthan 1 Year

1 to lessthan 2 Years

EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD

^5.75%

5.85%

RATE

5.63%5.73%

intatatt itcQmp8ihd»lflMa[|grJyMJ!t^JS

to gywito. tMQdeposit. Substantial penalty (pr early withdrawal.

Rales sii)(ectlcch4noe*i#ioutpikjf note*. •

FOfrDETAILS CALL: ^31-B845

UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANY

MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPOflATION' ««*» MEMttfen. TOIC . .

Btltord • B«rk«t*y Heights • Clark • Crarttofd • Etlxatelh • Hlllskk • KamMbuiQ • KsWtvwrthLlncfod • Uhditi • luUdison 'MiadlaloWH • North plalnlMd • Oakhurtt • Pwt Morutwuth

6 » b 8 l t W l d 8 M

KENILWORTHRECREATION

SCHEDULEMONDAY & WEDNESDAY

BOY'S BASKETBALL6-6 Grfccfo BT3CT-7T3fJ7-8 Grade 7i30-Bi3QHarding School Gym

SATURDAY

TUESDAY & THURSDAY

WRESTLINGDentarrl ft

Junior. Inteririedlate(Jr. 118.12; Inter. 138.14)

7-8:00Brearley H.S. (Back Gym)

\

BOY'S BASKETBALL3-4 Grade 11:00-noon

WftESTLINQ"

ScheduledMatches

ADULT OPEMQYM7:00-8:00 ..

Hardino, G•WHOHT TRA

700907:00-9:00Brearley Weight Room

Watchi for A^ tt l iHtr lstartlnfl In February „

Pwo«mi • ! • cohduotid at bolh Hardlnp 8. Pt.sil.y facilities. •tud«n»^« to Uiism e«tlnvt and MV« ia.Mh*dul«d. rU raatJon do*s not m««i Wh«n school ittmaiSholWayt or, Inetamant w«»th*r. For (urtrMt lnfoWiatlo47«ll: ^ ^ ^ ^ -

REC«6AftOW DIRECTOR • BOB T^VLOR • 272 7B00

V;.

Somebody's Place Coffeehouse willcelebrate' its fourth anniversarySaturday at 8 p.m. with "JesusOnly," a four-member contemporaryChristian "music group which in-dudes two guitarists, a vocalint and

With roots In classical, folk androck music. "Jesus Only", performsboth original compositions andfamiliar standards. Admission is freeand refreshments will be available.

.Call 276-1617- —- . •

Malvina N. Galaini BardwU. 78,died Monday at Victory MemorialHospital JrLBrooklyn after a brief U-lness. She was born in New York Cityand Uved in Brooklyn all of her life.

Donald HagamanDonald R. Hagaman, 72, died Jan.

7 ¥t Rahway Hospital after a tnrtef U-Iness. A native of Ratiway, he movedto Cranford in 1967.

. • Mr. Hagaman worked for Truben-bachFeed and Seed Co., formerly ofCranford, for 20 years until retiringin 1982. After that he was a super-

She was a communicant of Churchof the Virgin Mary in Brooklyn wherea funeral Mass is being offered,tomorrow at 10 a.m.

Surviving are three sons, Joseph ofCranford, Albert of Long Island andRaymond of Chicago; a stater andbrother, nine grandchildren and agreat-grandson.,

Etta W. BrownEtta W. Brown, 93, of.Rydal, Pa., a

former Cranford resident for 46years, died Jan. 8.

Reynolds O'SullivanA funeral Mass to being offered to-

day for Reynolds J. O'Sullivan at 10a.m. in St. Anne-Church, where hewas a communicant. Mr. O'Sullivan,69, died Sunday at his home in $ftr-wood after a long illness.

Born in Elizabeth he Uved inRoselle Park for 33 years until mov-ing to the borough 35 years ago. Heworked as a Uquor manager for A &P Tea Co. in Metucheh for 43 years •until retiring in 1980.

Mr. O'Sullivan was a World War IIveteran, serving in the Army. He wasa member of the Veterans of ForeignWars, Bayleaf Post 6807 in Garwood,and the Amalgamated MealcuttersUnion 464 in East Orange.

Surviving are bis wife, MaryRagonese O'Sullivan. a son, Dennis

of1 Rosette Pafsfand al grandson. Ar-rangements were complete<fy>y OurDooTey Funeral H o m e T ^ 1 ^ ~

Robert Schmatzvisor of receiving-fop-Hejiaeon^tee- Born in Morristown, she lived in Robert F. Schmatz jg^died Janr?—Foreign Wary Post 335 in Cranford

, . - . , . . , . feifi In Rosellfe Park. He was a

Citizens Chin.Edytbe Lambert will be honored Uon for the Advancement of Colored His wife, Eleanor Mispack

today at the Clergy Council's annual. P«*$P|le there. Hagamah, died in J985.Martin Luther King Jr.~^eremony. . , ^- , >. •The event begins at 8 p.m. at TempleBeth El and is open to the public.

The speaker is Dr. William James,former pastor of the MetropolitanCommunity United MethodistChurch in Harlem and papt. leader ofthe branch of the National Associa-

OPEN HOUSE AT UCCAn open house will be conducted at

C.A.R.E., Union County College's'Center for Adujts Returning toEducation, on Jan, 21 and 22 to cotovtide with the opening of the springsemester. The two-day event hasbeen planned; tog welcome new and

"'returning students. All are invited tostop by the- center, located in thelower level of the MacKay Library,from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

DOOLEYFUNERALHOME

Four generationsof service providedin a facility ofhomelike atmosphere.

Cranford from 1929 to 1976 and wasan active member ofTne~~CraSoSTUnited Methodist Church. She was agraduate of Montclair State Collegeand was a substitute teacher- In theCranfordiVchool system-

She was the widow of Arthur H.Brown and is survived by a son, Ar-thur of Verb Beach, Fla., two grand-daughters and eight great-grandchildren.

at the Veterans AdministrationHospital in East Orange after alongIllness. He was born In Brootlyaandlived in Cranford the past 31 years.

Mr. Schmatz was an architecturaldraftsman for Atlas Steel Products inJersey City for 23 years. Before that

1 he worked for E.W.C. Corp. for twoyears. He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II, and was a member ofthe Newell Rodney Fiske Veterans of

Mr. Schmata was also a scoutmaster .,for Cub Pack 177 and was a memberof the National Multiple SclerosisSociety,

Surviving are his wife, Rita OrichtSchmatz; two sons, Robert F. andDennis M., both of Cranfqrti; adaughter, Gail Tavares of Miami; abrother, William Stevens ofBrooklyn, and three grandchildren.

[-218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 2 7 6 - 0 2 5 5Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager

other location, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Wc-stflckl Avc., WestfleWf 2330255Joseph r\ Dooley Manager

OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEKMon Ihiu Ffi Nitat

•••i

CASH?WE'RE PAYING

Top Dollar for U.S. Gold & Silver CoinsSILVER DOLLARS 1964 and BEFOREVery Good & Btr $7.50 Ea

UNCIRCULATED SILVER $'t

Dimes 34° eaQuarters : 85° eaHalyes .;..: $

Peace lype $15.00.^ 4uP

1921 Mofgan . $15.0CU P

1878-1904. ..,$20.00.&u,

; 1965-70 Halves . 6 5 V

SILVER NICKELS( 1 9 4 2 - 4 5 ) . . . . 1 5 % a .

IT.S G 0 V T P A C K A G E D C f W l S O N CITY U N C I H C U L A T E D T s $ 7 5 . 0 0 w & U p

BUYING U.S. GOLD COINS

GARAGEDOORS

Buy DirectOVEflncALr

toINSTALL

I.U• Solid MdhMOrt. • 1«00

Doom in Slock • S o « « Sp««i»i» M»»Whll* You Wall 6th«»a 3-5 Day*. • CallToday te# ou rnt* N** M'dM* *****»••ndC6mj>a«O p

.SlMl. ftb«»0la»t. Aluminum

S 1-800-87*4980fe»si

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED

FUNERAL DIRECTORS-,FRED H. GRAY. JR.

(? DAVID B. CHABIEtWILU'KM A. DOVLK

WESTFIELD: SISEalt Bro*d St., Fr«d H. Gr«y, Jr., Mgr.CRANFORD: 13 Sprlntftleld Av«., W^URI A. Doyk. Mgr.. t7(W0sa

$1.00 GOLD

$2.5OGOLD:

Extra-Fine Grade or Better

$ 1 5 0 . 0 0 u &up ^$10.00 LIBERTY GOLD $185.00 . ,$150.00ea&uP $10,00 INDIAN GOLD $ 4 2 S L D 0 «

'"Zr-~4

$550,00$5.00 GOLD $135.00"

Abov* ptlcts «ut

"$365.5.00prlcts aublMI lo oh«no» du« lo mtrttel lluctuttions

$20.00 ST GAUDENSG0LC$470.00M & up

• ALSO BUYING OLD GOLD JEWELRY ETC. *WE PAY TOP DOLLAR £OR UNITEDSTATES PAPER MONEY, PROOF SETS,MINT SETS, UNCIRCULATED ROLLS Of5

SILVER COINS, COMMEMORATIVES,OLD BASEBALL CARDS, ETC.

WE SELL NEW U.S. GOLD

EAGLE COINS & STATUE

OF LIBERTY COINS.

$ All Old Coins Are Valuable To Us...Bring Them Irl $

WASHINGTONu s M~ union mm • cnmtowi, MJL

, 0PlN:~Moit.m ia&; Thur» III T; Sat ill 3

-sr

Page 12:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

Ll' .,

J

Immaculate expanded cape In quiet residential area.Livln^toom/dlnlng room comber, modefn country kit-chen, 2 bedrooms, family room, full bjnh on" fatfloor. Tvvo bedrobsm, study or sewing roam ati'dfttllbatrt on" 2nd floor. Rec. room in basen%nt. Wraparound deck, 82 x 1 §0 foot lot. * • •

$239,000

IJSYAYK

10 SOUTH AVE., E • CRAWFORD

'V 1

OtmWOfW

HMOfJFTMt CLASSmommtnof deeempllshm«ht

li lovsly 3 bitftoemJn thf §totJ*ttti^

CLASSIFIED!

O p e n Sunday 1 - 4 P M

A HBQI Colonial Charmor115 Grace St. MjJt AVB, to_Aldane. Rd. follow over Amstardum St. toWheatsheaf fid follow around to Grace-St. turrrright)

Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2 full bath colonial loadedwitr\charm. This stunning home features large livingroom with fireplace, sun parlor, formal dining^ roomT

eatii^ft^eTrr%~t5atrrand etietesed porcrT. Tft^ttghr airy nd^Hw^ha^4(i3BXftiaomT

2 full baths and a door to a sun deck on second floor.Full, high basement with lav. Entire house recentlypainted inside and out. Large Lot. GREAT AREA!!!$150,000. . . - _ . " . ' '

LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER

10SbUTHAVE., E« CRANFORD '

276-2400

CHARM, CHAHM,CHAKMI

What a buyl Outstanding I6eaj

tion, large rooms", move-In condl-

, t!6«£ Brief ly describes this lovely

home. Located (n the -SfoaKMdft

School area. Features: LMhg

Ftoom vylth Fireplace, Formal birr*

ing Room, Den, Modern

with dining space, 2V* rriddem

Baths, Rec. Room, Central

' and much more. Call for

*~£ plete details and an appoi

MePheRealty Co.276-0400 619 Aldfn Streef* Crantord, N.J. 0t016

cttldflW

fe«tur«i it the beautiful 19.kitchen, Thlg epotlesi home ali^features e formal dining room, Ifv-Ing room with woodburnlnfrfireplace arid family room, AMUSTJEEf Call for your specialappointment. 9249,000. .

Jsnst D Barton, CAB. CHS. GUI, REALTOR

106 N UNION AVE • CRAMfORD •

272-4020

LMhg^foBm; dfrWi£ bedroom, BiW; pnice yard 9790.00 Mo. plusutilities and lei. ,»Living rdtttri, d^ihg area, modemkl i 'Wlth 'bw, 2 bedrooms, modbath, full basement, central air.Large completely fenced yafd, offstreet parking $880.00 monthplus utilities 6 fee.

Both homes conveniently locatedtp^hopplng land all transportation.

ot*<i.i'D«r« * w»»

10 SOUTH MV6. t . • CMNF0H0 • 278-240C

etINK TYWStAlhoHlcJt dutlat In-eluding typing;« m # i l f hd(f phd«t,Ctilt6m»f contict, tit.M P l 9:00-8:00.

9 *

irtfl oHy omm WWfij. Ori yfeltj. RlHrencej re-quif«. RMt |215 withmeMh-tnd a hilf securityCHI lor Inspection

mum-.

AWiSUlPArft UMI

ot tehbol' but com-piny. Mual hav« thraayi iH any dttvUiq ax-B f r l f n e f W l t t -

aya. riv toimPbattton avaHabw tiftituMiatflily- CM JoanllnttJtr 233-2700f i M t i a

ALL

lbs cdtt to youW » hato* qualifiedtanamt wattlnfl to rantyour proptrtv . Nochatga. No obligation.Wa personally escortproapaetiva tahtnt* toyour property. Call th*

yovtmmt JO** wowWffnfl In your araj*, both-iliin-W and uhiklttad. Ft* Hit offobiv and wpllcatlon. Calll81»3S3262J. art. J822.

Rohler - Mac BeanREALTORS

SCENIC VIEWHistoric Droeschers Miltand walerT3Trt5~tTT£~p7sant view from across thestreet of this charming 4bedroom brick and frameColonial- Built In the1960s. Home Is walking

xJistance- to train stationand town. $186,000.

GARWOODrental. ImmacOTate home. 4

bedroom, 2i5ath, family room, newkitchen, 2 car garage. Dead endstreet. Convenient to transporta-tion. Call for further<ietails. v

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONSunday Ion . 18 1 -4 pm

330 Walnut Avenue—-, Cranford

The WelcomeMats Out

•J.

Owners looking for a loving fami-ly to buy their immaculate threebedroom colonial home. Cozy jlv-ng room with wood burningTrepl6Ce, .formal dining room.

WE( take pleasure in offering thischarming Colonial featuring en-trance foyefr living room withbeatitiful fireplace, formal diningroom, lovely modern kitchen withdishwasher and breadfast room, 3bedrooms, .1 Vi baths, den, partial-ly finished recreation room .+- 2car garage. Also includesALUMINUM SIDING and largedeck." • • " ' * •

STEP INTO THE PAST

with us and see all the wonderfuldetailing of this truly—beautiful''Turn of the Century" home. Itsliving room with fireplace, and for-mal dining room make it Ideal .forfentertaining. A spacious kltch»«Vwith two pantrjes make it suitable \for a large family. So do its 6bedrooms, 3 baths, and 2lavatories. Also includes garage.Ihis lovely home offers the digni-ty, comfort and charm of bygoneera. Truly worth seeing - Call forappointment.

Paige, PaigeA Richard.

Realtors " v

181 North Av« I . Ctanfotd

privai^^anelletLilr<tftanonnclsTTrhew oak kitchen, .powder room,8 year old furnace. Im'mediatepossession. In the $ 170's. ,'•.

Howland, IKMEMBER

REALTOR13 Eastman Street

- CranfordWORLD LEAOLR

P E L O IN RELOCATION

OPEN HOUSESUNBAY JAN. 18 14 PM

" . 234 N. 12th SIKenilwoj

Exceptional owner occupied two

apartment consists of living room,dining room, eat-in kitchen, threebedrooms, two baths and familywith fireplace. All on oversized lot IPriced at $299,000.

ItanivsReal Estate

'We Care'

ST •union

WOpt «t' yourhom#. Fra« d»fsllt. Mallitdmpsd, l«lf Mddreltad•nvalo))*. D439, Bo* 291,Mtmborq.N.J.07419. I/IB•eo oortn Hummeo MIDlot familllno l«tt«r« fromhorn*. Sand Mlf-addrattad,Mimpfd •nv«lop« lot Mot-5iatlon/»ppllc»tlon.' Atioei-•ft*, Box 9B0, ROMH*. N.J.07203. 3/12

litoTCXHfl ON. COMmiHur«_|>«fior! firIHftoUndlno Cranford CtSSJact euitomata: W« train.Wrlta PO. ifllcktfaon. Prut.,Sou*h*jfe$r. ^(rolaiim, Box96100*. Fort Worth, Ta»a«'€1181. «

ClerkTypist

6:30AM-3PMYour chance to grow withUS Is nowf We currentlyhave an excellent opp«jr\tuntty available tor a Werktyplsr. Heavy typlng/s In-volved Statistical fyiplngability esserttlal. T

We oiler an excellentbenefits package includingeducation opportunity Call(201) 272-2511 and asklot Barbara w Marnie.

N A T I O N A L H E A L T HL A B O R A T O R I E S I N C75 Rod Smith Plac*

Cranford, NJ 07018«ft Moil oeftartunttvin/l

J, WAMTfOMature Individual tocara for pre-gchoblerarmf Infant fntny homrapprox. B hbura, one4 a y - » - l t278-08*4

DfNTALASSISTANt

Cranford offlc« t

must typ*. ho even-ing?. Call

100or "

278-6302

MEDICAL

Expejlence required. Fulltime. Mature. Must be.gobd typist. Excsllenrsalary and benefits. Neat

TORWayT CaJTbetweeri10AM and 4PM.

373-8000 . ,

EXPERIENCEDPart Time Office Assis-tant. Bright, takacharge individual need-ed for small office inClark. Light bookkeep-ing, typing, A/PI, A/P,good telephone man-ner. Please callMon.-Frl. 9:0dAM2:00 PM

382-8307,-^

SALI8

Opanlngt for new orexper ienced en-tnualaatlc; sales peo-ple. Our active officeand Incentive programattowa opportunity^ foraubatantlat eamlhga.Call 272 -2870 . Aakfor Mrs. Zottak for con-fidential Interview.

DENTALASSISTANT

Qur° orttfodontlc office Issearching lor a bright,energetic person, prefer-ably with chalrslde exper-ience Above average payand benefits We offer achallenging career oppor-tunity In a team orientedenvironment For1 a con-

.fldentlal interview, please. call Patricia

^ 272-65Sfi" #.. 0 i-

SlLLlNdCLIRit

Ma|or cUhlcai laboratoryseeks mature mlrfbied Irj-divldqal to work In our Bid-ing Department. WeasaWihone manner a plus. Willtrain BBTIBWS.

orPlease call NancyCarleen. 272-2511.NATIONAL HEALTHLABORATORiES INCA Division of Rsvtort, We

PAftt TIMECongenial" Crahtpro flcrnseeks cart tlroe.heip-4:3oPM • 8:30 PJ*,_Monday,Wednesday, Friday lorclerical and phone work.Convenient location and.ileasanl, atmosprtera. Call

BllL~between 10AM and

272-9292

Come Visit UsAt Our New Home

SECRETARYTRINITY CHURCH InCRANFORD needs aGAL FRIDAY. If yOAthave g pleaiant par-

V"isc. good- typingskills, are dependableand would like to learnhow" tb^use our WPcomputer, then you'refotuslt

This is an eticellanf op-•Oortunitv 'in a con^genial, small, non-

"* smoking office with awarm & cheery at-mosphere Flexible

jihours, 2 5 - 3 0 perweek. Salary....in., theS5.00'hour range.

14 you like being a partof a team and are will-

ing io w6rk hard toserve our Parishioners,then' thii |ob is for >We guaranteenever be boretil,

For appointmentcall 276-4047

between 9AM & 3PM

Entry level position lorbriQKt energetic personSome haavy t i t l ing.Mv«>> license requited

till

241-3803

New Card, Gift &Slower Shpp

QARWOODis sdeking full time help;Flower and/of Sates ex-perience preferred.' CallMonday to Saturday.

789-2727

/'^ITOy;.'•'*:'•' ' ''•'•;•! ^.!Ht<--:_•'itJV.'K'iViJitJit "'•<"'••:, •

CATTLE CAREA I L r c A V

ERSV I

Admin W t t to »1BK"Vary11 Admin spot In

pivotal CUSTOMER SER-VICE area nrtdt Indvw/typfl '+ CRT «xt»r.eager to learn + b« In-volved in all aipecte ofOrdar ProcetiV ~

Admin Ataitt M 0 O + +Pres. of rapidly expandingco Mehs tec'v w/wldemnge of abilities to handlevar(»tv~trf admtn durtn.Cood ••• follow thru onprotects, corra*p on wordprocessor

Racaptlontol «27B +Congenial Reg, office ofMAJOR CO. offers OUT-STANDING BNrrs. +EXTRAS. Answer +follow, thru drt c«ll» >+typfl on word processor.(Will Traln.l

_ WCASTEUANb

CASTLE CAREERS

Immediate Opening

TYPISTPormanenj part-time positionavailable at The CranfordOhrpnicle for a typist two days(jer week.- Monday and Tuesday .9 to 5. Some,additional"hours attimes. Must type at least 55wpm accurately. Word process-ing experience helpful - but notnecessary. We will train the rightperson on our Compugraphictypesetting equipment. If in-terested, p4eese-call and ask forMrs. Blood Or stop fn and fill outan application.

118 South Avenue E.

rage -24

'•:;°:^$'ti"--?i-:-\:.....:~j. R E i X T O R S

CHARMING COLONIALFeaturing »large living rbom with a fireplace, thischarming Colonial in West field rds many great fea-tures. There is a formal dining roomva_brand new eat-in-kitchen, laundry.room, den and much more. Plusthere are 3 bedrooms on the second floor. There ischestnut trim throughput, a newer roof, a newer side-walk and mucfi more $2*»,«00 Call 233-5555(WSF8I9) — i . v

BRAND NEW LISTING

Lovely Colonial in the BrooksldeSchool" Area: Large tiving^BJOTffwith leaded glass doors onbookcases flanking the woodburning fireplace, formal diningroom, modern kitchen, 1st floorden, 3 bedrooms, loveiyjmodernbath with pedestal sitfk, bagq-ment wjth

"•4 4.2 ~ Ut&L io t . Listed—at$207,600.. and It's clean, as awhistle-see it today I

VictorDennisREALTOR2 Aldcn St • Cranford276-7618"

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Nice on the outside, nice on the In-sidfr.-Sit-orr-the operr^porch on-sum-mer nights, enter a good size livingroom, enjoy eating' in a large formal

• dining rdom, an efficiency kitchen,first floor commode.

Therefore 3 good size bedrooms andH walk up attic, which could b» unodas a 4th bedroom. Located on a nice,qutet street, this lovely borne Is closeto every day shopping for your con-venience.

Asking * 153,600

O&, KUZSMA BIALTV

115MllnS<. •Cr.nfovd

.;-'i'.:-f COiY AND COMFORTABLEA living room/dining room combination with art artifi-cial fireplace, is just the beginning of this lovely home inUmon. Featuring a finished game room in the base-ment with a brand new full bathroom, and a brand newhalf-bath on the second floor,this home has had manyupdates done on it." Many extras and amenities.JI49.900 Call 382-3200 (CLK455)

CUSTOM COLONIALA new custom Center Hall Colonial with 4 bedrooms inWest Held awaits a smart owner. This home has many-outstanding features, including bay windows in the liv-ing room and dining room, a study which coujd also beused as a fifth bedroom, a raised hearth fireplace in thefamily room, a first floor laundry and much more. A

"truly special home j* it is set on a quiet cul-de-sac withlovely-treed property. $475,000 Call 233-5555(WSF770)

. /

:X".!>

EXECUTIVE RANCHIn the prestigious area College Efriifes area ofCranford, this beautiful Ranc> features 7 rooms thatprovide plenty*of space and comfort. There are 3 over-sized bedrooms, 2Jtiaihs, a family room, formal dining

l W h d l a u n d r y T O o m U U n u n a c uW etteT>terarrwmdo

and dining room, and is wall-to-wall carpeting. Re-cessed lighting in basement. A great home. $292,900Call 233-5555 (WSF749)

M

^

ON THE PARKA charming center hall Colonial overlooking a beauti-ful park awaits the new owners of this beautiful home-In Cranford, home features a gracious living roomwith, fireplace, family dining room and an oversizeddesigner kitthen-that opens tO-an-HT Florida room.-There are3-hnrgebedrpoms, a carpeted playroom, wall-to-wali carpeting, central air conditioning and so muchmore. A beautiful home on beautiful properfy.$232,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF745)

_"- PERFECT STARTERFeaturing a full basement, living room with fireplacemodern eat-in-kitchen. 2 bedrooms and much more,

-this home-in-Rahway-hr just what~y<5ifTiee<r idf-gtl,started as a homeowner. Set a nicclarge lor, the homefeatures an exterior of brick and stucco. So do not waitmuch longer befofe going to see this home. $135 900Call 382-3200 (CLK349) . " ^

R| FURBISHED COL0NIATWith ple.ity of charm, this beautiful Scotch Plainshome was refurbished to give Ii all the modern com-forts without losing iu charm. Features inc ude a fire-place In family room and living room, slid ng glassSoor IO a new deck, a large new codntry kitchtn, ar & l dining room. 3 bcdroomi. 2 balhs and muchmore. Cenvenieni io whool arid New YorHmnsporta-Oon. snT SOOCall 233-3555 <WSF8O7)

REMODLEDCOLON I A tIn excellent condition, this Dutch Cgjonial home inWest field was recently remodeled una decoruied^Among the mnany features this home boasts arc * bed-rooms, a Luge fot^ial dining room, a beautiful livingroonvwlth hurdvVood floors, a deck, u one cur uurune.new bith. an<ki nice ai-ln-kitchen. Vlnyl-sUled for easymaintenance. $195,500 Call 233-3553 (WSFHI5) . ;

WELL CONSTRUCTEDThis custom Colonial home has many special featuresthat muke il stand-put us a special home. With 4 bed-

2 1/2 bat hi, a living room with fireplace, ai k i h d h

, hi, l g r p ,dining room, modern eat-in-kitchen and much more,this home is waiting for you to move in. There ii a

finished basement, r dark room and much more. Socom*.* to-jf ranford and tee v.liv this home is '•uch u i

••„»,••

P l u s . . . ^Weekly Update on •

Real festate tips!

Watch SchJott Realtors'Sunday Showcase

Of Homes• Every Sunday

At 9 AM ''• On Channel 7.

II you miss our show, contact your localschiott Ottcs IOP a private viewing.

Call Our Extra-Effort Peopleat the Offices Listed Below:

WESTFBELD264 East Broad Street

23^-5555

CLARK1101 Raritaii Road

382-3200

Offices in New Jersey,New \brk, Connecticut,

Pennsylvania and Florida.

SCHLOTT\U Al TOHS"

The Extra-Effort People

• • H I ' I ^ - , " . 7 1 . , >' A

- • \

Page 13:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

• or— - — • - < • —

CLASSIFIED!! CLASSIFIED!! CLASSIFIED

RECEPTIONISTLight typing and clerical forElizabeth social-eervlces/counset-ing agency. Monday and Thurs-day, B PM - M PM. I uesday andFriday 9 AM - 5 PM. Near ElmoraAvenue. Call Adele at

352-0376

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORWestfield based non-profit healthservice agency seeks part-time/full-time director. Flexible hours.PR, fundraising, developmentskills needed. Salary open. Sendresume to: . " • .

CHEMOcare220 St. Paul Street

Westfield, N.J. 07090

DfWVER/mBOREflSKfHIxrorlfi

forks Department.Good" fringe benefits. Apply

Borough Clerk'* Office,

567 Boulevard

Kentlworth, N.J.

67033" ~~

YOUTH OPEN CENTERSUPERVISORS

Part - TimeFriday 7:00 PM - 9:30 PM

- ^ Apply to:Cranford Recreation & Parks Dept.

200 Bfoomingdate AvenueCranford, N.J.709-7283

Deadline is ThursdaV, Jan. 22, 1987Equal Opportunity employers

M/F/H/V

THE BOARDSECRETARY

-Knowledge of payroll, bookkeep-ing and typing required. Twelvemdnth position.

Apply \n Person

HARDING SCHOOL

426 Boulevard,Kenilworth, N.J.

RECEFflOlKlST-CLERICALPart Time Weekends. Apply: "y

Cranford Health &Extended Center

205 Birchwood Ave.

Cranford, N.J. 07016

Monday-Friday, 9-5

LAVITOiPAIMTIN8 * SI0IN9We're working our

way thru Cranford...

SIDINGPAINTING

FREE ESTIMATES

A/to

REPLACEMENTWINDOWS

Buy 3 gat the 4th

FRII1| Rooting & Gutters |

for youf otdOOJdrtJ

Washington Hock, v Raw* Colft»-11**M™SnAvft_

INSTRUCTION

USEDCHILDREN'SFUftNlTURE

Crib«, <—strollers..

Mghchalra.bedroom sais, etc.

LIKE NEWFOR KIDS245-7844

H.S. rnath.272-Bi?15. UFN 4 MM' «»*«*' Cv«

AIRPLANE EMPLOYEESCargo airline located at Newark Airporthas positions available for full-timecustomer service representatives andclerk typists. Air freight experience^preferred but not necessary. Excellentbenefits. ,L Call between th» hours of12PM-4PM, Mon.-Fri. ^ —

981-4709t •

PART-TIME CARGO LOADERSflow nirihgL Jhree shifts- available.Must have High School diploma.dirVer's license and car. Call between12PM-4PM. Mon.-Fri.

961-4706 o

•1s|

A-1 In Personnel

<for 25 years

ComeJa our Opftn Houseto Celebrate the start of our

CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

We have the ExpertsLet's discuss Personalized*

• Career Planning• Interview Techniques• Business Attire Consultation .• Word Processing TrQiftir g-y—

-*• Resume AppraisalJanuary 22,1987 - 5:30 to 8:30 p<m.219 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ

Check with your local office for details.219 Park Avt . Scotch'Plains 322 83001MS Morrle Ave.. Union ..." Sf4'1M110 Parti PI., A-1 Emp Morris«own . . . .5404100101 N. Wood Am., Linden M5-1M1SomervIHe Stt-MM115 Blmfid Aw«., Caldwell m-1301 -•7 Peterson St, Mew •teiwa^rr^T?7r»«»qa0l10 BarUa PI, HecWua*tc 4S4-3S01Princeton . . . _ . . . . . - (MM)«24-t»SJ10 Wi. Front 81., IWd Bank . 741-24M

IGEROTOGA j M f c PLUSMATES+

I Call to reserve your spacelI I_-J

OPENING FORPOLICE OFFICER

CRANFORDPOLICE DEPARTMENT

Township of Cranford, N.J.

QUALIFICATIONS

. . Minimum Age 18 -Minimum Education Requirement^

Associate Degree In Police Scienceor related field desirable

Excellent starting salary, plusliberal benefits and Increments

CLOSING DATE FOR

HFEBRUARY 1. 1987Applications may be obtained nt. Cranford.

""*"MI!ce Department. Municipal Buttdlng, 8Springfield Avenue.

EOEMIPfHIV

Robert A. GuartinChief of Police

• U N O LESSONS - Wanda B.OUmor. 278-3390. Bachelorof. Music Dagrea. Grsduatawork. Teaeh*rTs CoHe«a>. Col-ufnblaUhjyarsrtV. " 1/29

PERSONAL

OVERW0GHT7 I lo»l 20 Iba.in 3 weeksl Dr. recommendedon T.V. Herbal based nutritionprogram. Morris County 201770-1890. Plalnfleld 201757-6999, Bergen County201 343-0707, Elixabath3OT 886-0686.

MEET YOUR MATCH. For Mlagas and unattachad.Thousands of mambara anx-ious to maet you. PrestigeAcquaintances. Call, toll free1 8 D Q 2 6 3 6 6 7 3 noon to 8

TUTORING. READING.MATH. In your home.-Ten «,uwoyears public school" ex- i»«»_. riraaparlance. Certified KB end Ji lJTTM-lya,HS. njath. MA degree. Call t **" T u B t tt"

Csrburster

Udtl »~»n'M 7 * H •

Cli Tm «|tiWut *3B3-9244 T

S. IUH0M EXXON 7SfcHWICEHTEFi *

Kim Gokelft^arjilcipcited In exterior worfMhls summer on a:Revolutionary War house In Scotch Plains. The building was/donated to Resolve Community Counseling Center. _ ,-_

7995: Colonial house restored for*' : •••Hal • - . ' - ' • . .

use by counseling center0 l < * SUW ( h » u « SU

S O m l n C«< EM*. Bit

• Am reel acute edvertieed in tManamnoaoa* la aubieet w the redenlFair Houaino Act of tSfla «Mehmakaa j j ^ i a a j . W adwrttae anyP ' t ' t r a n e a . Jlrnltatlen. ordltcrlmlnation baaad on race.

SISTER SUZANREADINGS

HANDWRITINB ANALYSISTANOT CARD READINGS

A SPECIALTYltS-« Mar* A«a. W.. Craaaml

272-9791

EMM.origin, or an Inuntlon to tnikm anyuich p n l u d K t , llmiMMon o»dluHmlnation.

This nawapaow wtU not kn^w-ln«lv accapt any advartlalng forrwl aauta which la In Molatlon of

-tha law. Oor naoara an InfeHnac1

that t» dwaNngs adwa>tiaad In tfcl*nawapaiMi' • » ' >vliUt>l> .on art•qual oopotunMy baala.

Kim Coketet ofCrtnford, preridentof the board of directors of ResolveCommunity—Crttirnitling fntifcr inScotch PJalM, helped restore aRevolutionary war house donated tothe organization two years ago/ Mov-ed from its original location on Park,Avenue to Front Street in ScotchPlains, the structure will be the siteof the group's new home.

A jrouth and family counseling ser-vice. Resolve provides Interventionprograms in high schools with on-aite

' counselors for students seeking helpfor crisis- intervention substancemisuse. One of the first programs ofits kind in the state, the organizationhas also developed teen involvementprograms in ^vhich high schoolstudents give presentations on drugabuse at elementary and junior highschools. - .-

responsibility to put something back*into it This is one of the ways I do*that," she said. I

Meetings are the second Monday of •each morit&at the Terriil Road Bap--tint Church, Scotch Plains, until trenovation of the new site is com*:plete. For more information about'Resolve or to volunteer services, call:

70M427. :

CHINESE SHAH-PS POPPa?,Fawn, heavily wrtnfad. Malaand famalas. Call 278-6409'or 270-6400.

SERVICES

CORDIAL CLEANING SER- .VICC. Small Komas. off!ca«and apartmants etaancd by ••aMparWncarf daanlntf (S«v;"whtr rafarancas and ow?,transportation. Call272-2794 • laavs mass«ga. ~

HANO8 a PLAYER PIANOStunad and rapalrad. Boughtand sold. 276-3987. UFN

ES-ANDwritten. Cl datad, ravis- '

ad. typed. Report*. thaslsT let-ters typad on word Dfof etioc,Low rates! Free Information272-1968. 1/29

DUNNE'S EVENING CLEANWO. Apartments, homes, andoffices. Reference! availableReasonable rates. Will iron.CsU 7 6 9 - 8 7 8 2 , leavemeesaoa. ^

AUTOS FOR SALE

1 9 8 3 CHRYSLER NEWYORKER. Flawless condition.Every option. Leather seatswdrth * 1.200 alona. 4Cylinder. . Special alarmsystem. Must be sesn.276-6,996. 2fl5

1 9 7 6 CHEVY VAN.V8-318. 66.000 mi., rugged,cushioned storage bins, roofvent, captains chsiri. Four ex-tra mag*. Asking *1900.789-0368. 2/12-

FOR SALE

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

HAMMONDORGAN. Doublebench, Authorhythm, goodcondition. I 4 B 0 . Largedresser mirror. Walnut frame.175 . Great glftsl Call276-0624. 1/15

1000 SONBEOS - Sunal -WoHf. Save 60%. Cell forfree color catalogue &wholesale pricing. Excellentmoney maker or gift: M/C orVisa accepted. Call 1~800228-6282..

46 GAL FISH TANK with allaccessories- Best offer. ~2720624. ^

KENMORE ELECTRIC D R V E R T

MAILINGSERVICES

W -Sobel Associates,falling IJ»t», computer,generetm and main-tained. Complete mall-Ing services.Reasonable rates.

272-2.176

Dropin.

All kinds of

Interesting

Ihings are

" advertised

in the

Classifl0s"

!*£r

• WORD-FOR-WORD <20WRD. •3.70T

TfaclHKktitlonal word 10*. Repeal iHSBialloirrStDOiessr^Ads using a Chronicle Box #, 50# exir?.

- ^ t f f E N CLASSlFiEP ^ " ~DISPLAY . . . ._ . . . . , t478f|c«.tawk~

• CLASSIf IEDDISPLAY (Agency) $ 5 . 0 0 cot. inch

DEADLINE MONDAY 4 P.M.

118 South Avenue E • Cranford276-6000

r"eiiissinEi5"""" """" ""awear, ledlea •pper'el.chlldrens/msternlty, large•lies, petite, dancewaar/aerobic or accessorial store.JtodecheI_rXt]lc, Lea, Lavl.Ixod. XJltano. Guess. CalvinKlein. Sergio Valante. EvanPlcone. Liz Callborne.Members

789-1348.

PRICE WARM Slashed BO%IOur best large flashing arrowsign I299 I Lighted, non-arrow ( 2 8 9 I Unllght«d^4249I fnu lattarsl See locally. Call todeyl Factory:1 (BOO): -4230163. anytime.

Healthtex over 1000 others!114.800 to 426,900 Inven-tory, training, fixtures, grandopening ate. Csn open 16days. Mr. . Kaanan (305)878-3639..,=.

CHILD CARF

BABYSITTER'^VANTED^

Mature Individual to icare (or pre-schoolefv|and Infant In my horne^approx. 6 hours, oneday a week. Call276-Q664.

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

Lovely selectionTraditional & Contemporary

Also:Social StationeryAnniversary Announcements!

"IIndicate your area of Interest below

TJ THE DJ~Pfo'essionat'disc jockey.

Private parties, + •

exclusively.278^8890

CRIATIVC CARMNTRY andtile work." FomUo* add wooddesigner Decki, porches,rajpibcemant windows, doorsand all ramodeling. Csll Sam38WW23

FOR SALE

Bring this form with you for your

and to MKV» a t your t*iglttfailon form.

lEeVttM MACMINM. Due 10school budg*l Cull the na-tkwts l a r g a t V l l ttkwts largaatrVlrjulactleranew Keawy duly «nrfwilh m«ny itllch'asr but-tonholes, •vatvthlnd. 20 Veerousisniee. OrlgMaliv 1449,few 1139 rv*eavnn H O ex-tra M card. V I M . AM, COO.«ree daliysfv. 316-8B3B788

UTJob Too SmallCMK UTtMATU

NMHT. MpommtmW U V MMUMEO

EDfllCH REMOOEUNO. 1118334 ^

Our fcI«S»HFIwit• d s

Parsoiullrad MatchesNapkins

:RANFORO CHRONICLEAMsn I t ,

276-6800

(That's only S'2700 per week /or 5 weeks)

MAIL IN THE AD FORM BELOW OR BRINGIT TO THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE

.--.. 118 South Ave, E., Cranford _-CHI»«IPI1P HDPOKM —

• Up tp 20 words. Each

additional word oTily TQ?

• Help Wanted adsNOT Included

• Prepayment required• Deadline: Monday 4:00 P.M.

7.10.13.

16.

iff 19.

JL

Eoctots 110.00 ch#tk~ornuMiy»ftler.

Mill hi or bring Is:'CirtnfsnlCiifaalda

21 Aldan Strssl

CfaHlofd.Jl.J. 07016

S. ~tr

11.

14.

17.20.

3.

6...9,

- . • • . . . ( • ; '

/ i

o like toThursday, JfahuarylS, 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICI^E Pqge 25

% $ • • « • '

According to Cokelet, with restoraNtions oi the donated structure almost"complete; Resolve i s launching 1^*campaign to recruit volunteer boardmembers to assist in setting policy,fund raising and establishing moreextensive youth help programs.

An associate at Weicbert Realtors,in Westfield, Cokelet is appealing,especially to other business people.* -"Since we earn our living from thicommunity, 1 fa»>l thor»»

12.

15.

18.

• M H i i l l l i a j a i i i i i H i ] H i l : a . a . > a W ' a . t a l a a ' u lo

u d , H , B _ u <_*,. ' .' •^ ^ ~ ^ _ ^ ^ ^^^••••^•aF s»» ass a » pal Bai ml aaj aas aaj asi tjs. aV • • t j l ajaj a j j aaj gag aig asi asa ass • • •

V

!•ItI

^ - . . . , • . ' . . ; ; , . . . . . , „ . . v ^

-t-

because quality matters.

: -SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking: By,Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal! Injury. Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

,._rs.. tj,.

Page 14:  · '' M '^ r* — - - - T - ^^^^-^^^^.J^^^^B^^-^^Q PhfB 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 8,1987 •e else but KihgsT the Special Olympics. In the spirit of "Reaching out for

Where else but Kings?

for soupNothing takes they wind out of winter like a bowlful of steaming soup. _j_ _A warm thought for a lunch, a bright start for adlnnei1, a perfect pick-me-up

for a snack, soup is as nutritious and delicious as can be. •«That's.why ydu'll find warm inspirations for soups here, there and everywhere

at Kings this week.If-you want recipes to make your own soups, stop by our Courtesy Corner for

a free copy of our Soup's On brochure. It's not only filled with stock-makingtips, it gives-you nine recipes from Tomato Bouillon to Black Bean.

- For tf)e best soup-making ingredients, our Butcher's Comer specials includeBe^Shinbones~and^moke<l Ham Hocks. As for our FarmePs Corner, you'llfind everything from our own Fresh Soup Greens in a 12-ounce package to thefreshest Carrots, Mushrooms and Cauliflower.

J~ ^ ^ — _ — _ — • - — - * -B . _ -^b_ . d A

Corners. You'll find soups from Tabatchnick, Fresh Chef, Campbell's and Oodlesof Noodles, not to mention Crackers from Keebler. *

For our own fresh Soup of the Day anehour Homemade Sale on everythingfrom Salads to Barbecued Chickens, just come to our DelLComcr^ _

And since Super BowJ Sunday is just-around the corner, by all means enterour Pre-Super Bowl Contest. A lucky shopper in each of our stores will win anhonest-to-goodness NFL Footoall Helmet Snack Bowl with an array of Chij» andDip Mixes. And you can pick up your entry blank at bur Courtesy Corner any

Ifine before our drawing at 5 pm on Saturday, January 17. ~So come to Kings this week for a world of savory soups and a whirl at a

JJiiper Bowl party prize.

The Butchers Corner

American Grown USDA ChoiceWhole or Butt Half

Leg of Lamb ib.American GroHvnUSDA Choice Lamb:

Boneless Whole or ButtHalf LegRib Chops -.' ,•••'"Loin aKabobs

The Farmers Corner

With love from Kings

The Freezer Corner

Tabatchnkk Soups_White Rose

Mixed \fegetaMes

Jb. »2.99Jb. HL99Jb. »749

Pepper, Ibmatoand Mushroom Ib. »349

American GrownChoice Lamb—

Greens 12 oz. Pkg.Fresh Store PackedCalifornia Carrots 1 lb. ,^ , . .With love from fangs Short StemMushrooms '_! 8 oz. pkg. 99*

California Sno-Whitc

White Rose Whole BabyCarrots

.15 oz.

24 oz. M.29

The Grocers Corner

Campbell's

The Seqfood Corner

Fresh Arm-RaisedSalmon «fc99

oz.

tauKflower lExtra Larger Size—Avg. wgt. 3 lbs.

Mbiute

OrangeJuice 6 ozRegular or Country

59Campbell's Zesty

"Bimato Soup _11 oz. can 3/*1.99HudsofTFIair " .

^^lkms__ i_J)kg. of 120 3/*1.99Quaker Pulled Wheat (6 oz.) or

Pttlferi Rlrfc (7 or I- J/H.99

ShoulderChopsBlade Cut

Ib. $J99 \fellowCorn_Sweet Variety

Ig. ears 3/69*

USDA Choice:FOet Mignon Whole UntrimmedCustom Cut to jfour ••-*Specifications _ _ _ _ _ _ J b . »3.99

First of the SeasonRed Ripe Florida

Strawberriespint container

Kings Fresh

TurkeysG0-13 lb. sizes)

lb.

It's Summer in Chile*Sweet JuicyPeaches or Nectarines lb. 99*

sttHes? Grapes "*v

*5White Thompson Jh. *\.99Sweet Red Flame Ik *lj59

Kings FVesh

Turkey Breast ib. $J9!Sumvorld Brand California

KiwliY-uit(Large 30 Size)

Whole or SplitJb. «IJ»

First of the SeaxonImported from Mexico

Stouffer's (»2.W) Lean Cuisine Sale:Chicken with\fegetables - ,. 12* oz. »2.19

»2.19*2.19»2.19»2.19M.79HJS9*tJ99

»1.79

Fresh Chef

SoupsTomato Bisque (H)3i at.) orCream of Broccoli JVQVt oz.)Iropkana Orange"~-W" {,

_JPjnjMippli' Jyilf» 'A gal «JU3ft

Basis Kefir All Varieties 6 oz. 69*

Jack Rabbit Green Split Peasor Barlev .IK pts: 67«1.99

r 4/1.99

Extra Jumbo South Pacific

Black TigerShrimp-——jt(16-20 ct., Previousiy Frozen)Philadelphia Style Crab Cakes

(Previously Frozen^ •,... -.3 oz. each) IK. «3.99

Smoked Eeb (Urge -Previously Frozen} _ ^ Jb «&99

Cannelloni _ 93 /8 on.Chicken CacdatarelO 7/8 oz.Stuffed Cabbage _10K oz.Turkey D^on 9\* oz.

Mrs. Pauls Deviled Crabs 6 oz.Mrs. Pauls Fried dams 5 oz.Jenos 8 Pack Cheese Pizza 16 oz.Kraft La Crane

Whipped Topping 12 oz.Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream_pt

The Dairy

. All Varieties pu9.2 oz. pkg. 3/»1.99San Giorgio Spaghetti orThin Spaghetti _ lb. box 4/• 1.99

Hunt'sIbmato Sauce pt 6 oz. pkg. 3/M.99

Oodles of NoodlesAH \feriettes__3 oz. pkg. 9/»1.99

Nabisco Oreos Regular orDouble Stuf _ Ib. 4 oz. pkg. *2.J9

Keebler Zesta Crackers Salted orUnsalted Ih box 2/«1.99

Dynamo Detergent _ yA gal. »2.99

The Deli Corner

Jb.MO99

CHICKEN OF THE SEACHUNK LIGHTTUNA* -tin oil or water 6.5 oz. can'

WKbthbOoMpon

Prices effective 1/W/&7k^ 1/20/87 LU2I72QDC OVBlPOn P*-« CVBMDmEs • • • • • •

V '"* • , „

• v ' Lf c " " ' u

. « — • •

SERVING CRANFORD, QARWOOD ind KENILWORTH

Vol. 94 No. 3 Published Every Thursday Thursday, January 22,1967

Ovtn Roasted

Roast Beef

: HELLMANN*$I: quart jar

lb.

Shin Bone-In _ ,Ham Hocks.

lb.lb. 99*

Thin Sliced Boneless Chicken BreastCut for Stir Fry lb, »3.99

Boars Head:Smoked Sliced Bacon _ l b . *2A9Breakfast Sausage Links

.8 oz. pkg. %\A9Freak Store Made All NaturalItalian Style Pork SausageHot or Sweet lb. *2.29

Freirich:Corned Beef Brisket Ib. »2.19.Smoked Butts Ib. »2.59Smoked Tongue lb. »2 J 9Smoked Sliced Bacon__Jb. »1.99

Jemiie-O All White BonelessTurkey Roast 2 lb. each *3>I9

Extra Large

Cantaloupes each

Frienckhip'NFVuk Cottace CheeseII Varieties rToz759*

Homemade Fruitedid~<Hnrkey. Brcast^'frSHomemaoe Fruited

fianr i .T3 .TTXI'TTi

Mozzardla Cheese lb. »2 JS9Axelrod Rkotta Cheese Tibs.Churny Feta Cheese _, 8 oz. %\39

Hot from the Spit Country FreshBarbecued Chickens Ib. «2jfj 'S

Smoked Whitefisfa Chubs & lb. »3.19 \ All Flavors pt• Kings Homemade Salads: : r

Ptesto Tbrtdlinl 9npT *2.99 : i.M. a# A _ IJJ> with tab :Greenbean, Mbzzardla and • t * W ^ C ^ W W . ^ ^ ' coopoo :Ibmato Salad/ Vi Ib. $ 249 : Price* effective i/w/W to \mm LO2WI:

* • • • • • Until one cou|Aoa per ctatomtf • • » • •

: With love from Kings

^ pkg.jj-in our Fanner's Cqrrter

: : fVomise Extra Light or Regular f

:i SUNFLOWER: j SPREAD lb. qtrs.

Our goldcn-ahnlversarygreetings come fromDon ScarpeUi hi ourGrocer's Corner atKings in West CalthveU.

* /* L*1 3

; . Good thm 1/2O/B7 * _ LUT» * : jfrkes effective 1/14/87 » 1/20/87 LU2I75 :* Limn one coupon per cuttomer * * • : . . . . LbnH one coupon ptr «Mtomer *

* " ** •*'••*•• *^»*\ :'\KOTYp^'to'ciNfail * •" •" :

r Toward thtS purchase of : : j ^ ^ ^ ^ purchase of: lb. qtrs. of ^ l \ a * : I a Vi lb. or mSre of: Hotel Bar

HOTTER [ ITURKEY1 BREASTOFT ivwiiihb :

Oood thro 1/20/87 ' IXJT72 i LErJces effective l/M/87 to" 1/20/87>«. Limit nnr coupon pel cuuomei,,,***'—*-.^..LJmil«(tecoupon per ctatnncr . . . .^"

; 1bward_the purchase of a lATropicana

Good thru 1/20/87

: : Ibwtrd the purchase of any :

: i LIVE tyt I\ ! LOBSTER JL i• • in our Seafood Corner VJVt '

Coupon

LU1T3 * : Prices effective l/M/87 to 1/20/87 LU2171 ;r-»».»»»—* UmM om coupon per cmtomtr *•••••• Limit one coupon per customer»«*»**-~ * i^nk «MM coupon ptr cmtomtr

All ColorsCHARMIN

i • Toward tha purchase of any

:iMEAT

Coupon •Oood thru F/20/87 " L U t M :

. . . . . .L imit one coupon per ctutomer. . . . .* '

COKE, jDIET COKEOR SPRITE6/12 oz. cans

: Prices effective 1/14/87 6 1/20/87 LL3160 :. . . . . . Limit OM coupon ptr cuatomcr •'

RS. All pricesWs reserve the

£•1 error*.

fective ihmugh Unttaty 17. I987i to limit qutnlitle*: we £o not sell** CMm * «»l fo

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Limil one coupon per customer..;.,**

-300 South Avenue, Garwood

- j—^^

USPS136 800 Second Class Pottage Paid Cranfbrd, N.J. 30 CENTS

Jab safecracki. _ BtercaagliU

thhv week trytalg to crack a tafe us Ithe debris of the Nomahegan;Court home leveled hi the Jan. lotexplosion, police reported. Hie•uapects were apprehended]before they opened the wall safe. IIf they had managed to get it, {they would have found it emi

They were eachcharged wlUi flvelvtoUtioMoftheUw.PagelS.

(Suicide program!An adolescent suicide

I awareness prograni b being[ presented for parents at7:30 p.m./ today at Hillside Avenue School:ft The speaker Is Diane Ryerson off the South Bergen Mental Health[Center who wfflgdiscuss the| causes of adolescent suicide, ear-[ly warning signs and resources| available for intervention. The) program is sponsored by the

lanks in town

year seen as costsrise, revenue sags

A combination of revenue set-backs and mandated spending re-quirements is posing the most dif-ficult budgeting process in adecade, the township ad-jninistrator says.

Edward J. Murphy said the pic-ture looks "very bleak" at thisearly stage, even before alldepartmental requests are in andreviewed by the Township Com-mittee.

Federal revenue sharing hasvirtually dried up. That

. represents a loss in revenues ofJ^8W«4hJJM

gg^tsfe^iisfeig^g• •"• "•'•'•^ $&* - i

Photo and storyon Page 18

GarwoodThe budget for Garwood'

frhofffa for next_yeaimillion for a 7.3 percent]uicrease..A local resident was!taductediQthecttun&JPodxHalliof Pame. Page 1«.

tl'ary of runoffEd Trusb. a melnber oTtbe1

f former Mayor's Flood task Ii Force, has asked the govertamenrto monitor the imnmct of

.Granddad provides a ride: Megan Mukal en- snow and ice this week along Bluff St. Phototj£>ya a sled journey courtesy of her grand- by Robin Salantjfather, Stanley Dellkat. Theylsarnpled frtfsh

Union, Walnut streets in '87

. T _ H i , .townhowe* being built to ^ ,tagd His letter is in the View-'

I point section. Paul LaCorto, lmayor, asked the Engineering!P i to begin roedtoring

b i itt ij eg ring

the_ retention basin situation.condomtoium units and

The first major project "of theDowntown Program, the $400,000streetscape improvement 6( theNorth Union-Walnut Avenue cor-ridor, is scheduled to be completedthis year. ' „

Rather than take a piecemeal ap-proach to its premiere rehabilitationeffort, the Downtown Management

has included the entire $400,000package in its^>ropo««l budgei-for

New sidewalks, lights, islands,

District and. general tax revenues tounderwrite the entire streetscape

. project this year, the DMC modifiedits pay-as-you go philosophy to in-clude bond anticipation notes. DickSalway, head of the finance commit-tee, said the DMC expects to borrow$250,000 and apply it to the 1400,000street Job. The goal is to pay off the•debt in five years without going to-permanent financing and thus incur-ring higher interest costs. This is the

hr the works:is underway.

of the

card mentality" toward under-writing by, Jong term debt. At theother end of the spectrum Tony Blackhas urged faster progress on theDowntown Program with more finan-cing from general tax revenues tosupplement the special assessmentsbeing made in the downtown. He alsoadvocated long term borrowing topay for elements of the program.

Seeking consensus, Salway devisedfour options that rangje^rom the

pooloanetng

capital im-

two 40,000 s<|Uare foot office1

\ buildings are in the works on the |site off Route 22 where a mall wasproposed five years ago.

Corbin dies, Horace "Ace" Corbin Jr., a.retired local banker and a[ Jongtime member and leader of')the Cranford Rotary Club and

trustee of Union College, died atI the age of 72. Page U

The design is underway. Tony reeetit swimMack, chairman of the DMC provements.streetscape committee, hopes that Perceiving a need to mainUinthe work can "Be performed in thA^motBeabinxhi the rehabilitation pro-BUmmer months, with a minimum of gram", the 1987 budget anticipatesbusiness interruption, and completed generating a surplus estimated atbjrfattr

Tbe streetscape project accountsfor the bulk of the $572,537 budget theP M C d L l tothe Township Committee, in addition

, to the streetscapes,' the budget willunderwrite parking lot lights, litterreceptacles, pedestrian walkwaysand a master parking plan, plus a$47,160 operating budget.

Aware tfiat funds were unavailablefrom the Special Improvement

-$9& DOO~ts~3ffiabie more capitaTprt*-jects in 1988. Right now the DMC isfavoring an extension of streetscapeprojects to other streets in the towncenter, and has drawn up some ten-tative priorities to cover the entiredistrict

The budget , represents a com-promise approach' among varyingphilosophies of the DMC. TomO'Brien, chairman, has lookedaskance at what he calls a "credit

K^np'y^r^^te^oTaantTrtp.-~"tion notes of varying terms to bor-

rowing $3 million to pay for curbs andwalks covering all 173 properties hithe improvement district

-The DMC gravitated toward themiddle course, a five year BANpayout. The budget passed, 5-0.Mack, feeling that the costs should be

—shared—more—br-oa41y—ao&ong—residents and that the DowntownProgram should be funded for com"pletion in three to five years, abstain-ed.-Vince Brinkerhoff was absent.

The DMC plans a public hearing onits 1987 plan at the MunicipalBuilding Feb. 16.

More details on the budgetdeliberations are contained on Pages.

Parkway Village appeals itscampaign lags j taxes to state Supreme CourtThe United w.v campaign hmt I _ • MT

Jtte United Way campaign haw[ realized only 82 percent of its goalof $165,000, which is far,behindlast year's rate of giving,

f Residents wbotrfve not respond-I ed have been sent another pledgej card and return envelope and arer asked to reply. Retailers, profes-I siona Is, «rM corporations areatso[behind last year's giving. The[ goal is higher than last year but[agencies are slated to receive[ more funds.

The owners of Parkway Village,Tranford's largest apartment com-plex, are taking the township govern-ment to the state Supreme Court inan effort to have their tax assess-ment reduced,

The state Tax Court and the Ap-

ive both upheld the township posi-tion. " • • -

The appeal by Parkway VillageApartments Co. represents the firsttime in at least 21 years that a taxassessment hi Cranford has beenchallenged all the way to the state'shighest court Tax appeals are notuncommon, but most are decided ornettled at the Tax Cburtteven

The conjpany seeks a reduction inito $1.85 million assessment for

That assessment puts ParkwayVillage in the ranks of the top 20 tax-payers, In the township. The revenueto government coffers is substantial.In 1984, the assessment represented$89,355. By the 1986 tax year, the pro-peffy tax f or the village on the

d f h d i

A century old ship anchorretrieved from the East River byWeeks Dredging and Contracting •has been placed by the firm infront of its headquarters on NorthAvenue Bast. Decorative barge i"bitS*" are also {here. Story and

I photos are wi Page 8. '

New addressThe Chronicle is now operating ]

at its new office at 118 SouUrAve.'E., betweeniCohtorMacfieanand |

station. The telephone number Iremains the same, 2764000. Aspecial section on the new facilitywill be included in next week's Ipaper.

Guide to inside

mHi

mi

p*tfr **^

mHMymmi;\

I Editorialsi Eitt<ttjilfttnmt ,

I A V u U W O s U I • • • * •« • V •* t2* *^ift** w **** * *"' '*$''" "*T *»***'"•'"? 1W^1 "Vt' *' VflBVajiWPHH^BVSHBiBiBVVBBHHiVHHHBVHHBBBVIHiVBV^H

[utter. .... .« ) >ldn6r*«: Edyihej Bruce Lar»ib«rt reoalves tha Martin LutherKlnaw I Jr. Award for civil and Human rlahts. Presentation was made by

. „ . - . » •» M I ««v. Dr. Deborah Partridfla Wolfe.^ght who said Mra. Lambert[Social new* ..lMj j has be«n Involved In •%eUulUlk^ fee community and has-

wjft I given herself un.tlntlnglv." Photo by Greg Price. Detail* on theceremony and other phofos bn Page 13

p geastern edge of town had risen to$101,565, said John Duryee, tax,assessor. - -•——

The owners of the 115 garden apart-ments' appealed their .1963 assess-ment. The Tax Court reduced theassessment for that year from4l.850million to $1,508 million. However,the court stipulated that the- 1984assessed value, again hack at the.$1,850 million level, would bold.

The- corporation challenged the1984 assessment and lost. The appealwas argued in the Appellate DivisionIn Hackensack in September and the

- township position was affirmedthere, too.

"We feel we are right,'" saidDuryee. "We didn't feel they deserv-ed the cut in 1983."

Ralph Taylor, township attorney,will represent the township beforethe Supreme Court.

Economic rent is a major Issue inlp based Its ~

1984 assessment on the pre-tax yearrent at the village as of Oct. 21,1983.The owners contend that because allleases at the viltagf, ;aj*.-.opHduration, one year or less, th«ment should heed »x<«Hng rents. ,-Parkway Village ha) 14 more ren-

tal unit* than the second largestapartment complex, in the communi-ty, English VUlage, which has 101units. However, English Village hasa higher assessed value, at $UWmillion.

Duryee has been tax isscssor for 21year*. No tax appeal hat gone fromCranford to the Supreme Court hithat period. No immediatelyavalkbfe fvcoQfci indicate that an ap-peal, haa. goat" that far Ui theto#Blhb>ti^tir ymr history.

anticipates the loss of another1150,000 in revenues from theGross ReceiptiTand franchiseTax due to an equipmenimave byPublicSeryice.^,, , . . . . ' •_..J On Uta_ expense side, thegovernment faces a new outlay of$140,000 for mandated recyclingordered by the state. Local of-ficials have set up a plan but re-

sent the kick of funding fromTrenton. Insurance costs willpass the $1 million mark for thefirst time, a $140,000 increaseover 1988. Pension costs are ex-pected to go up $67,000. Murphysees mandated inflationarypressures from Trenton, in-cluding the possible addition of"20 years and out" retirementprospects for firemen andpolicemen which he says willdrive up pension costs, even fur-ther.

The only phis factor on therevenue, side BO far is a lower costfor sewerage. The town overpaidjto siarefotseyen years and thathas been corrected(see relatedstory). __-•••• ^• ©epartment nftadsCiii^smiBg-*in with proposed budgets. PaulLaCorte, mayor, offered themthis advice: "Look up the wordthrifty. If that doesn'tsatisfy you,look up the term 'cheap.' '"

Kilowatt exit costs$150,000 in taxesThe removal of electrical

equipment from the Public Ser-vice switching station here willcost the township between$125,000 and $150,000 in taxrevenues this, year.

ffee loss is viewed as signifi-cant by township officialsbecause it represents a perma-nent decline in Cranford "s pro-portional share of ibe statewideallocation of the Franchise andGross Receipts Tax, the largestsource of municipal revenuesafter real property taxes.

Increased steadily over the pastfive years, from $2,099 million in1982 to $2,513 million in 1986. Thatrevenue amounted to one fifth oflast year's municipal income.

John Duryee, tax assessor,wUmatesthaTir ffie~apportion-~ment drops $150,000, the growthpattern in the tax receipts will

transformer from the ' AJdeneSwitching Station on SouthAvenlje East to , Bayway inElizabeth lasTyear. For purposesof the Franchise and GrossReceipts Tax, Public Service ac-counts for the largest proportionof Cranford's share:

Cranford has enjoyed a growthin its proportionate share in thisdecade because of the installationof the overhead power wiresalong-the-Lehigh- Valley Railroadline leading into AJdene and an

'ol the switching Bta-

An estimated total of $475million in taxes collected fromutilities throughout the stite willbe distributed to municipalitiesthis year. Cranford's propor-tional share ~

shift into decline to $X3611HintoCraniord's share will be lower

because Public Service movedequipment including a

TcSgnToTPublic ServiceVtalt, and.3 percent of New Jersey Bell's

Aax. Tom Grady.

state government might siphonMt even more of—Cranford'sshare.

HopefuLnote: sewercosts drop by 35%

The fact that Cranfordresidents are shipping propor-tionately less waste into sanitarysewers than its neighbors has ledto an unexpected blessing: adramatic cutback in sewerageexpenses.

Between them, Cranford andMountainside will realize a 35percent savings in their bill to theRahway Valley SewerageAuthority(RVSA) this year, Thatrepresents a savings of $300,964attd% one of thefew bright spotsin a generally dim local budgetpicture. Ttok total price_ for thetwo communities wuTbe $548,842,down from $849,806 last year.

The lower price stems frommore accurate measurements ofexit flow of sanitary waste fromCranford. Those measurementsshow that Cranford has been pay-ing more than its ishare ofsewerage charges since 1979,when costs were apportioned on,h basis of average daily flow

««4 by aging meters.ManiT Patel, township

engineer, said. Cranfprd paid16:W percent of the total bill overthe past seven years. During thatperiod the town used less than

half of the 10.5 million gallons perday of flow rights that it owns.

The antiquated meters havebeen replaced. Now, Patel says,Cranford is paying only 10.54 per-cent of the total bill. Thatrepresents a 54 percent drop inthe township's proportional shareof -the system ,wlde costs. Indollar terms, this translates intoa 35 percent lower cost.

That drop covers both Cranfordand Mountainside, which are forbilling purposes measuredtogether because the borough is

'not'a member of RVSA feuthasaccess to the system throughCranford, which passes throughcosts to its neighbor to the nor-thwest.

Mountainside has been seekingfull membership in RVSA forseveral years. Paul LaCorte,Cranford mayor, said theborough is now suing the authori-ty and its member towns for notallowing it to join. Edward J.Murphy, town, administrator,says the borough wants to useCranford s flow rights withoutpaying for it. That story is onPage 5.

Chances dim fornew fire

Six new township jobsbeen proposed in this year'sbudget. Leonard Dolan, firechief, renewed his request forfive more firefighters and PennyBrome, library director, seeks areference librarian and clerk.

Citing general pressure* on thebudget, Ettward J. Murphy,township administrator, thinksthe chances are dim that the newjobs will be allowed.

Dolatt taid the Mr* Depart-meet hat increased the strengthof »ach platoon by only one man,to levea, in 3ft years, while the

alarm response over that'has increased fivefold. He v._»^,distribute four men among theplatoons and one to the ad-ministrative staff. ,

Citing problems hi recruitmentof callmen and Pint Aid Steadmembers, the chief said "tttt eraof the volunteer Is over.*' -

• Dolan has sought more nenon-nel steadily since the d*partmntM • from w iFZZ"**

; but Townshiphave not heeded


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