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  •  · 1972. 12. 7. · f +•'••*" CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday, Novetnber 30,1W1 Rosalyn...
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f +•'••*" CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday, Novetnber 30,1W1 Rosalyn Green and for*; Grass. :.^\-.y:-::y,y v.-;l:..;.":-: Abo. UiiiM Haustein, ,June Hnat, MkhMl Hughes, DenUe Aene mm . . Capobianco, Cducci, Christie 4*net Cytnbaluk, Delano, Michelle Judy Drucken- EUbaeher. Susan Forrestal. Glickman, Gordon, Zygmunt Maria Gross, Paul ,..,.,-, •..— r ^ w ., Jeanne Hughes, . Susan JeUcks. Donna Jones. Marianne i Kalescky, Jane Keating, Mtehete Kempson, * K•$*Edward Khouri, Karen Koasi, Kenneth Koeuner, Anna Lee, Susan Lenk, "Janet Uppmai Lips, Kevin Mackemun, flene Blazur and MaryMcGrith. Also, - Debra Michael, Michael Miller, lisa Ostapc- zuk, Kevin Owens, Steven Peterman, Emily Phillips. Bb R Joanne g, Shaffer, James Shubert, tinda Siragusa^ Deborah Stockton, Donna Swanson, Elitabetb Tralna, Richard tyageaMast, Beth Weiss and Linda Wolf. .e E Tickermann; Bruce Baker, Beth Banks, Andrew Baron, Kenneth Bingham, Robin Bucher, Patricia Christen, Donna Coleman, Christine Cuono, Karen Fedorchak, Jane Firttpatrick., Diane HeUnstetter, Wendy Hobbie. Patricia Inchalik and Allison Isaac. Also. Laurie Jagerman, Deborah Johnson, David KroU, David Levine. Margaret McQuade. Kenneth OMam, Robert Osolin. Mindi Rabinowitt; -Donna RastelU, Karen} Reuly, Antonia Rizzo, Susan Rosman, Richard Sc- hlbk S l i Si hwalback, Lawrence Sylvia Spector, i Z Siu, Ellis arence Spector, Elli Talbert and Diane Zemboulis Grade Nine: Robert Aroitrani, Philip Anter, Germaine Cannone, Edward Carlin, Cynthia Chandler, Jacqueline , Deets, James Dexheuner, John Donovan, Bruce Enrich, James Epstein, Michelle Feld, Lynne Figman, Amy Fiverspn, William Folinus2, timothy French, Annette Gershman, . John Gorgol, Carol Graskewitz, TUNE-UP BONANZA! PolaU.Pliigs. Condenser, Adjast and Set. Most cars . . . «cyi. *\f»* (•-Cylinder. %n.9S) . SO. ELMORA tSSO SERVICENTER Sooth Clmof. »v>v, <fcr. Erie* A»e. ktwMi, SI. Geor* Av. a Baywiy Circle EL 34244 Work d m (iacto^na Yule Party Tne Crane's Ford Chapter of die National Campers and Hikers Association wUlJiold a Christmas party on December 10 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the VFW Hall on Broadway in Clark. No campouts will be planned until next spring, it was announced at the group's meeting last Monday evening. The chapter will meet on January 15, 1S73 at the City Federal Savings and Loan Association building. Mary MacNamara Madonna David , David Mandell, iPoaough,—UnT Myers, Richard Nurdooe, Katrina Osemko, Stephen Pearlman and Kathleen Pickering. I •'-^i, Also, Irene .Pospisilt Renee Rkhd, Metallic Sanguttl. , Lorraine Santamaria, Kalhy Suitor, Gary Schecter, Jon Schwalbaeh, Kenneth Sperling, Patricia Taberski, and Lawrence Walsh, Also Bonnie Wengert, Arthur Wright. Walter Wrooski and Cynttna Zebrowski. Grade Ten: Cathy Ball, Michael Banks, Gary Keener, Neil Brown, Susan Browne, Ruth Bunis, Mary Cateno, Lori Conn, Janice Cook, Mario Cutugno, Lisa Demarxo, Georganne Doerr, Gary Dorin, Marguerite Dragos, Barbara EngcJ, Jan Erickson, g, . ^ y Frankenberfer, Lisa Frantz, Joseph Gachko, Wendy Garcia, Wendy Garges, Marc Garrett and Bruce Greenberg. Also, Mindy Haykin, David Heins, Robert Hilton, Richard Hughes, Kenneth Inchalick. Sharon Jones, William Jones, Karen Klumas, . Kevin/ I Karen Klumas, . Kevin ICieUner, Lori KruovT Norma Lee,. Thomas Lenk, Scott MacFadyen, Robert McQuade, Ronald Mooney, Joyce MulhaU. Linda O'Brien. Chris' Oram, Judith Orlando, Charles Pahna, Deidre Parks, Alan PaWlick and Nicholas Pelosi. "Also, Michael Peterman, Mary Ellen Peters, Shirley Pfaff, Mary Ellen Roberts, Deborah Rothlein, Igor Sahajdakowski, Carol Schlesinger, Robert Schneider, Elaine Smith, Leslie Strauss, Jan Wcdanski, Suzanne Zielinski and Victoria Zydzik H Ill ABCD, Just say BULOVA !•;•• for a real choice in Christmas Time. H From the ideal first watrh far Ihat ymmg |M.f<iwi AW ymir* fla^A *a^ - • • . ' A. ' i— • • A . * • » ' ' m —' ' '- list. To the most precise wrist timepiece known to man. Each one of the Bujova family of fine watches may be counted on. To deliver the maximum in engineering, style and dependability within its price range. Accutron • S-Pitt-J5Leco_nriL. _timLn*_ guaranteed accurate to within one minute a month. From $125. - • We will Miint to Miit tolerance. II ncceuary. Cuarante* It lor 1 year. Buloya With a proud tradition- of precision craftsmanship. From $35. Diamond Bulova watches from $75. . Caravel le Precision jeweler movement. Guaranteed for one full year. From just $10.95. Dior Free in form/ Ahead of the times.,.but always on time. The Christian Dior Boutique Collection. From $75. And Now ACCUQUARTZ The most advanced timekeeping technology...quartz crystal watches. With tuning fork accuracy. From S250. s* i\ QiflN THUtlSOAV TIL -J V.U. Sr'waiNC DtC 4 OFtH UAH* "J:.:O JSAT. 9:30 ta £>:S0 Clirisliius I j/A-V/jy ' i Hdllu»-Clid/ti«, Ft'sotidf Cltar ^t:, budget lio; dining room atfteTownand Campua restaurant last night -;-. - •. „ isrfXA3& LIMItED EDITION — Original Royal Blue Delft, example shown above, Is sold exclusively In northern and central New-Jersey by Martin Jewelers of 12 North Aye. W. In Granford. The porcelain plates, each a signed original, are brushstroked by hand and produced In limited editions. A Night For Men "For Men Only" -reads the invitation being tendered by Martin Jewelers of 12 North Ave., W, as the local jewelry firm ushers in its 28th Christmas season here with a special after hours browsers,' night for men this Friday from 7 through 9 p.m. Featuring a combination of- Christmas spirits," cham- pagne and the type of in-depth information men appreciate, presented by manufacturers' representatives and Martin Jewelers' staff, the evening is designed to offer men an opportunity to learn about the new, different and unique, as well as make Christmas gift lists for future reference, all in an unpressured atmosphere. The "Men's Night" is not a new offering for Martin Jewelers. According to firm president, Howard M. Siegel, the evening was offered several years ago, withl great success. Originally it bad been planned as a yearly feature but circumstances forced the changing of this initial plan. 'There were *»s*o many requests for its return," Mr. Siegel says, "that this year we put it on our priority list." Mr. Siegel says that the dimension of the evening will be enhanced by the enlarged merchandising of the store. The opportunity to think about gift needs will be there, as well as a chance to explore the various aspects of competitive products such as watches that might be of interest to a man o, tnenew collections of sculpture, an- tique clocks and rare and limited edition collectors items as well as the art nouveau jewelry collection will[make this an. aesthetically interesting evening. "Of course the main stress of a local jewelry store like Martin Jewelers is to serVe the ordinary needs of a community from inexpensive costume jewelry and hostess gifts ~trn - tnigti""llfe"~aTviJay s" bappy occasion of engagement and wedding rings," says Mr. Siegel. • "But since the opening of our new store four years ago, we've steadily enlarged the scope of our merchandising and services., The expanded space has allowed us to offer a comodious bridal department as well as our popular bridal registry service. And the museum -atmosphere of the •store design has inspired n<>w areas of merchandising such as our collectors plates, in- cluding exclusive New Jersey distribution of Original Royal Delft, limited edition medallions,- sculpture,' grandfather and ' antique clocks" In addition, Mr. Siegel has pensonally been inspired to seek. out new sources of jewelry and antiques on his travels throughout Europe. This has meant in some cases unique items and in others, the opportunity to find less ex- pensive sources. For example, on a recent trip to Belgium, Mr. Siegel established an office for the direct buying of diamonds from' the world cutting center. This he says insures a continuance of Martin Jewelers individual selection of diamonds* at the best possible value. "That's the true excitement and challenge of business," says Mr. Siegel,. "constantly seeking out those new areas and sources," After 28 years he still finds constant ex- citement in merchandise and in personally seeking out or designing items to please a customer. A registered jeweler of the American Gem Society, Mr. Siegel is a custom designer of jewelry. Martin Jewelers has other stores in Westfield and Plainfield. The store will commence . its Christmas hours on Monday, December 4 when it will be open 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. weekdays and 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.jn Saturday until Christmas. Girls Hike 17 Miles Twenty-three girl scouts from Cadette Troop 79 of St. Michael's Church went on the 17 mile Jockey Hollow Trail hike on Saturday, November 25. They began the hike at 8 a.m. from Peapack-Gladstone and finished at 3 p.m. at* Morristown where they toured the museum. Eugene Thorn.scout master from Boy Scout Troop 80, led the girls and adults on the rhil Adults attending were Stephen Babbits, leaders, Mrs. Joan Kimm and Mrs. Mildred Lubas. Girls attending, who have earned the hikers badge and will receive a- medal, were Chris Madonja, Sally Walsh, Elisa Crasa, Cecelia Damoto, Mary Carroll Garrett, Gail Morrison, Dorian Slater, Maryjean Thorn, Jean MqGee, Amy Kimm, Kathy Lubas, Donna Kimm. Also, Barbara Ann Mueller, Mtchete—Akerr~ Ellzabelh" Sheils, Jane McGee, Michelle Massa, Cathleen Mary 'ampbell, Connie Burd, Susan Waters, Barbara Moran, Meg Babbits, Kalhy Leary, Ka'therine Sheils and Terry Madunia, senior scout. \ George Heichel, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, announced the establishment of a - scholar- ship fund for the children of prisoners of war. The fund will be financed by all the VFW posts throughout the state. Cranford's Poet 33(5 voted the first contribution at the monthly meeting. A con- tribution was also made to the TB and Respiratory Diseases Foundation. In other business, William A. Doyle and Mrs, Francis M. Crowley were accepted for membership, past com- mander Harry Snyder an- nounced that the childrens' Christmas party at the Menlo Park Diagnostic Center would beheld on December 14. The JocaL organization has en« tertained the children of the center every Christmas season for the past ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have been the co-chairmen for the affair. The post color guard was presented with a life mem- bership hi the Old Glory Society by the US Army in recognition of their endeavors to foster respect and honor to the flag. The local group has marched in every major parade in the state for the past 25 years. Commander Michael Faver presided. Refreshments were served after the meeting. as' speakers were State Matthew J. Rlnaldo, co^essmait-elect from ft* 13th District; Union Mayor F. Edward Biertuempfel; EUubeth Mayor Thomas G. Dunn v Earl H. Cunerd, executive director of the National 'UCP Association; Joseph R. Samon, national commander, Amvets; Charles T. ShaUcross, chairman of the Elisabeth Elks Crippled Kiddies Committee; and Carl W. Kirk, president of both the United Cerebral: Palsy Association of N.J. and the Union County UCP League, The dinner was given by the Board of Trustees of the UCP League of Union County of which Julius PoUatschek was one of the founders and the first president. He continued as its president from 1948 until 1971. The Union County Cerebral Palsy Center Is located at 216 Holly St. Mr. PoUatschek also served as. president of the United Cerebral Palsy, Associations ?f N.J. for IS years and is presently.. chairman of that srganizaf ion's board of directors. - 5 .',. " . Mrs. Arthur Vennerl Aairedlaat night's affair. The proceeds were donated to the Cerebral Palsy Center's Development Fund Campaign Tor the construction of a new' cerebral palsy facility in Union County. -•• ,-•.*.,.,.. ,. .-,..,o-v, v..-.- v; p mmm I GIFTS WITH SPIRIT FROM PAUIMASSO// COHHOISSBVR smenoM tgpo BOX OF 4 || FINE CALIFORNIA # DINNER WINES. * WINE GIFT ASSORTMENTS I SCHNEIDER OERMAM WINES SIX V^PI WICKER BASKET *tm 3 KALF BOTTLES IN A BEAUTIFUL WOOD BOX VANDERMINT MINTED CHOCOLATE FROM HOLLAND # # Christmas without compromise Ji« y t »*-good to know that each gitfT oJ Lenox ChiriJ is still painstakingly hiindcr^iffed? Prom the least ex- pensive/ d»S2 : v5 Through )ha fabulous. Li- iy North Av.-.,W. , . / - " £ ] Elm U. Quimbv ?/(> 6/IK * • * * * - -» GIFT BOX , CONTAINS 4/5 PT. WITH 4 DF.LFT -eOROtAtr CUPS MASI ITAUAN WINES | ASSORTMENT OF %.3 VERONESE WINES *-& IN RUSTIC WOOD BOX see rue® MI AT *•• 27Q-1044 $ R . YOUR WINE LINE % '•t. •"•''•Altii - 30 St. liigRth Uttthtr Jttt 25 1 2" Value Assorted Toilet Waters FREE PARKBNG REAR OF SIORE o ENGRAVED GIFT CEK Cifjnford -V. WINESflWOL(0U0M3 Frvt- Parking In RSM^SJ- "Your Pr«4Cfi^llou Flta/m*t.y' J FUEli DELIVERY — 276-6100 ilofO Houri: U.iO a.m. lo 10 p.m. <Sr Salt. (1.10 ...... I- t> ( 34 Kaatmon St. Oanford : n, •'.. ."!• '•!''', ' J ^ ^ ' ' ^ "':'' : '''' " ' r t ' : '~'Y" ; ' : :''•• ': • ! • • ^Mi-^M' : ^M^^^^^^^^^^^-^'•&** ^tfvti;.^• . •'"••• : - :<y --.; Ita-ernber?. 197Z Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 15CENTS w Education in the February 13 school election, while the third incumbent, Richard J. An- derson, confirmed reports thai he will not seek another terni.-r ' D Dr. Harry W. Dougherty possible, rather than the in being able to implement the and Carl W. Umland an- .exclusive group it was iff the wishes of the community in a nounced this week they will past," Mrs. Charles com- fashion that will produce the seek reelection to the Board of rhented. "We had 28 people, best possible result." he said. Education in the February 13 searching for candidates, and If reelected, Mr. Dougherty ' I feel we have done everything said he would direct his at- wecan." tention to such areas as "the Many of those approached increasing effect of legislation by (be committee, she added,. on the local board and the best wiuld jipt consider board way we as a community can Dr: Dougherty, board vice- candidacy because of the mobilize and make our voices presidenW and Mr. Umland, burden of campaigning and felt in Trenton; how we can (•hairfnan. of the long-range fe&r that board membership reach out and .serve the planning committee, both are would .require too much tirne. greater cause of 'public completing their first three- Mrs. Charles asserted that the education in New Jersey by year terms. Mr. Anderson has time problem has resulted in using our talents to lead the served on the board since 1967 large part from the actions of way; and the relation of the and .for the past three years 'he present board.. — .|jroperty tax and the. way the has-been board president. ./'They have beepme ad- state and local governments Principal transportation minisirators. and they have'finance local education." planner for the Port been meddling with the . Dr, Dougherty said the Authority, he said he will give curriculum department. They board over t^e last three years his reasons for not seeking a have lost all credibility," she has many accomplishments to third term at the December 19 said. its credit, public board meeting. Candidates appearing "Some of the problems Petitions for board can- before the Joint Civic Com- seemed almost hopeless, but didacy must be filed with mittee will be asked to answer Board Secretary John E. 'he following three questions Dwyer Jr. by 4 p.m. January at Monday night's screening 4 ' " " ,. N . session: The Joint Civic Committee ' •: A major problem which for Kncouraging Candidates faces theboard this year is the for the Board of Education selection of a superintendent will conduct a public of schools. What are the most screening session Monday at 8 important qualities you would •&• pm. in the cafeteria of look for in making this Hillside Avenue Junior High decision? What other .School. Dr. Dougherty and problemsdoyouseefacing the 'Mr Umland will appear board?-. . Jack C. McVey will continue department assignments Republican members of, the were elected in November^ befdre the committee along 2. Do you believe that in- as mayor when the Township settled on by the Republican - committee was in keeping both for the first time. j, with a third candidate, Arnold novation and experimentation Committee'reorganizes itself majority: Mr. Goodman, with the procedure followed in ' Mr. Goodman stated/that M Warhaftigof 22Wadsworth '" our school system is at the January 1 but one member of chairman of finance; Henry previous years. He said the except for the mayor he was. Ter. expense of the basic . the five-man governing body E. Hinsenkamp, chairman.of present Republican members the most experienced member Mrs. Rosemary Charles, .educational goals? is unhappy with the public safety; Dr. *Clair W. had, accepted their respon- of the committee. He cora-i -'..?;-V.-,i. > •>•'• , ' ' • ; * • • '"', V -I I , I ••• V ' .-'' continued on Page 16 Richard J. Anderson ; Dr.Harry W. Dougherty Carl W. Umland MeVey To Reniain Mayor; Goodman Charges Politics residents submitted ap- plications to the committee. Thr fourth individual was what would you do? Dr. - Dougherty, in an- nouncing his candidacy this' disqualified because he had week, said he feels there are Burton S.Goodman, the lone Mr. Goodman said he was best serve the community. Democrat on the committee, first informed of the decision The mayor said the charged that, the assign- last week and requested a decisions were not malicjoiis the lack of experience Continued.on Page 4 PLEASE BRING ME — David and Wayne Aldredge, having told Santa what they would like for Christmas, are eager to start munching the candy canes Santa gave thenj last. Saturday at the Community Center. Santa will meet youngsters at the (<Cen4e^on4atordays^ronHOa.ro-to "noon and from 1 tb 4 p.m. •• > . • ' ' ! ' . v ' ' enSugJTtbnSe i cafididite"T'- &$6g education^' "The committee worked -and 'he- Cranford school very Hard to revise its bylaws system in particular. j in order to became as in- in light of these challenges and, changes, 1 feql ments •• were made strictly on meeting at which he argued v or poHUcally n theb^sjs or raw politics, are that his talent^ could best added that Mr, nQLbased "oh'experience or serVe the community In public qualificatio Center oh'experience or serVe the community In public qualifications'and: experience, _ ^ ; « « T i j .--- - .. ..... „ — . „. Picks Union [uest Kemaiii lliiii en The succession of meetings prompted by' the recent flooding in Cranford and other parts of Union County con- tinued in the past week as the plnnH Artinp rnmmi^lpp, Inr. last' Wednesday adopted a resolution demanding that CVanford's flood gates remain open through the winter. The following night after I his edition went to press, will' be carried in next week's issue. - Kenneth A. McGrath of 3 Normandie PL, a member of, the Flood ^Artion ^"mmittep, last Wednesday introduced li h y the resolution which requests the manually dperated gates and Hansel and Droescher Dams in Cranford be kept and-Iwal-officials—open—until—ApriL—, to a watershed McGrath, who has chided the Thi listened management discussion in the Cranford Municipal Building. Last night residents' at- tended meetings here and in SprinRf ield on topics related lo the flooding problem. The Cranford Planning Board was to brief residents and hear views on its proposed flood plain control, ordinance and the Army Corps of Engineers was to review its proposals for ;i Springfield' project. '_ Accounts of lust . night's meetings, which were held SquadTabs Kurzweil Township Committee for not ucting in matters related to flood control, said this measure would provide some protection to residents. More lhan a 100 residents attended the meeting at which the citizens committee tried to determine immediate steps that could be taken in Cran-. Ijimd. There was some pniise for the three-part program announced by Mayor Jack_C. L McVey but the residents sai3 they would continue to apply pressure at all levels of government. SiiveYal residents said they had heard promises before and nothing has been done. The committee, which was munify." ex--—'Wednesday-- perience and dedication over Mayor McVey confirmed that the past three years have he will continue in that equipped me to play what I position for a second year. He believe to be an effective role also acknowledged the background, and are not in the safety or public affairs. The were considered. The mayor best interests of the horn- Republicans met agaiiiT also said he was confident that Sunday to discuss Mr. Mr Goodman's—position -and decided to stay, with their decision. Mayor McVey said the procedure followed by the four 2nd Tel«thon^Plattned licipated they would achieve their quotas. • The . general chairman pointed out that unless families are willing to support the Due to what hetermed were disappointing ' returns from the residential section of the United Fund drive, Dr, Herbert Paskow, the general chairman, has arranged a second-telethon lo_be-cpni_jiould_ be ducted this Sunday afternoon separate and Monday, -and Tuesday "needed funds, evenings. - hoped that a second, lejethon The weekly tabulations' would make it possible for the revealed that $82,546, qr 78 per l : nited Fund to achieve the cent of the $105,000 goal, has Hoals for which it was *ehVOnTTttrared'orphslgedto—established: defeat the purpose of the fund artd . force a return to the hodge-podge of, 18 separate •drives,'' said Dr. Paskow./ He remarked that cdn- Goodman would make a The United Cerebral Palsy valuable contribution -to the --4CP-) League of Union County community as . finance will construct a new facility in chairman. , " Union Township, according to The Democratic com- anannouncement made last mitteeman. who was elected Wednesday at a dinner for a second term in honoring the 25-years of November, described the service by Julius R. Pollat- •-deeisioiv'^as- another example— sehek; — -»• of Republican backroom For the past 11 years; the politics and the same type of league has utilized the former manuvering which last year (.rant School building on Holly caused the resignation of - St. as headquarters for many oj' its activities. The league currently js conducting a $470,000 drive to raise funds Dr. Paskow year local CP officials League and discuss ^ g of properties in Cranford The hd f f d h l —Ronaio varrwmcKpr ANTIQUE BUFF'S DELIGHT — Christine Griffin of 215 Stoughton Ave? examines a cot crystaLbowl«t the antique show at the United Methodist Church last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Scoff, members of the church and antique dealers, spon- sored the sale. Eighteen antique dealers from New Jersey and Long Island displayed their items. Profits - •" ju'd—laal—summer hy_woro donatod-4e-the-cltoit.il. the annual drive. Commenting on the progress. Dr.' Paskow said he had hoped that residents who were not contacted during the first telethon would volunteer their contributions. "Some have done so but a lar^e portion of the community has procrastinated with the result thai ifboul $l6,0OO more is needed to insure reaching the 1 t'oaL" noted Dr, Pnsknw ' Dr. Paskow reported that the schools division of the drive, headed by William Martin, has reached its' yoal and the special gifts division is dose to completion. Although other divisions have been iilow completing their can- •Procrastinators, Dancers Win Roles In Ballet % coming year highlighted the Oeci'inbcr meeting of the Cranford First. Aid Squad Monday evening. Robert Kurzwei) was 'elected president, and the following residents will serve with him: vice president. William O'Donucll; recording secretary. Amic Willoughby; <'»iTcs|M>ndiug secretary, Carl Schauer: Ireasiirer, John Kopf; liiianc*' (iffici-r, Duncan Klalhews; historian, Jack Dflaiicy : ;ui(l . Chaplain, I'Yancis N'oiing. . ('Ml'ltrs Mi!^.•-'!!! —W-t.^. iri'lcctcd Ciiplaiu, lirsl lietitcnaiit, Terry Schuliz; Sfcond lii'iili'iiant, (Jeoi'gi 1 Davii-s: Sfi'i'.i'anl, John ili'i'Vc,, and training l,i ru I c II a II I. it a rb a r a Hcrnngloil. Inslallaiion v\ill lake placi* JII the annual Chrisinlas parly Sainrday rvi-ning, DCCCIIIIK 1 !' Hi al Ihf Coachman Inn Tin' Christmas party i<»' children (il mfinhi-rs will l>c held nil Sunday, December IV li'oni I l o .i li in \ residents in the vicinity of Riverside Dr. and Cluremont PL, has also met wijh Jhv Union County prosecutoV lo determine whether the county or the park commission has Uvn guilty ol neglect in the repair ol the dikes. Thursday night, Union County's planning director, Alfred II. Linden, told a smaller audience that development within the flood plain of the K;ihway River was a major lac! or behind flooding, lie also suggested thai the various groups form- ed in rc^pnn«—(t»-tl»t* eriniS adopl a common goal. Mr. Linden said some of the Croups appeared to be headed in different directions. The county planning .director also said a Hood control • sillily .prepared hv Killani Associates for the county planning board estimated that SI) Imllion was needed lo alleviate I he 'problem along the Railway River. Mr-, Linden - lurlher Mark 6 Projects for Study Six: .projects, involving conservation in Cranford were designated priority items by the Cranfoitl Environmental Commission at its November meeting The commission formerly was known as the Cranford Conservation Commission.. £. 'I'll* 1 six priority projects outlined were a coi/servalion c e n I e r . w a I e r s h e d -luunugcinciiL' __. I'.'.'!"' eslation. land aci'iuisitiini. public ediicalion ;nul bicycle paths The commission indicated it wolild 'direct its immediate attention to a conservation renlei' and walei'Hlfed UKlliageiuenl. A conservation center will be a developed public area In which leaves, tree branches.. Crass clippings ami olhel organic mailer may-Ik' taken lor mass composting, ac- cording I o commission, member A Al (Ic.vsler. i\|r. (Jessler, who is also chairman of 'Ihe Cianlord Recycling Program, -volunteered to study the operation in Westfield and make a iv|M>rl lo the Cranford commission. The subject of watershed nia.haiw-uu.nl will include l. water pollution. river debris, leaf, chloride runoff and other related mat I ers . Co-mtn ission member Phyllis J-. Quain. also vice-chairman of the Union County Kmironmeutal Health Ad v isor y Co mini t U\e, i D'll ulU.'tl iM l'..tj.' I illlilllliiillliiillliiiiiiilliiiliiiilliiillimiiiiiiiiitiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiimii For tliu second conscculivu year j Crantord <jlti is crowned Junior AAlss. Story on Rayu 3. - and es tor San1i.i. < Christmas 6. s i .hight at Ihu thcufer pcii'ty Pictures on Church 10,11 IS -1 Ken-Gar Social king of mice, a snowflake and Chinese tea are a tTHMiti"* h r - varidy- -of— roles- ihat aspiring ^"al dancers will portray in the New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild's fourth annual .production of "Th(; Nutcracker." The two-act ballet willj; IK-rlonned at Plainfield iligh School Saturday, December 16. "ar'2"ahd 7 pTm7~aricrwufav IV'cemlx'r 17. it '2 Principal rWcV^will be datufd by professionals from the American Ballet Theatre. Students who are members of, ihe Theatre Cuild ballet company will complete the east. In featured roles as the Chinese dancers are Linda Rooney and Douglas Ktheridge: he will also por- tray.tho king oi the mice. Deborah Strauss will dance the part -of a Mar/.ipan and- snowflake. Other local dancers include -l-ediL' ....StrausiL- as . a maid;, siiowtlake, chocolate and a lUivver; L\nu Caiwihianco as Spanish chocolate' and a llower. Lori Colin, a llower; Felicia Italtjsla. cluicolale and a llovVei'.- Janice. Sonenimo. u rat. and I'.mgerbread. < 'ei'lile Douglas, a cook; Linda Stt-warl. a rat ami I'.mgerbread . Kiniberly Mi'l'nlbo. a .soldier; liarbara Colin, a soldier 1 . Marvellen 'V ftj A DOLL O\~ A DANCER Leslie Sir nuss of Ciunford, cir right, strikes, d Sdd pose during rebea'rsals for the- New Jersey Dance Theatre- Guild's December 16 dnd 17 pertorriuincos o( "The 1 Nutcracker." Seen hctf with Rosemary R^ido of Edison^ Leslie Is costumed as .i ddlicing doll. Both qirls >jie students ct\ Y ve *' Studio in Cr.mtord. / i '< \ • \ ; . Witliam H. Meyer." ' Mr.-'-Goodman maintained . .- - that in pasf years the finance , .„ .„. drive, the 18 agencies ceniration of all fund drives >h' a irman's job traditionally, for the new facility. forced, to conduct. info one rfasnoi been possible was given to the newest arid Earlier this year the drives to secure .because ..the total goal would least experienced member"of have to be douhjed before the the committee. He said this- township could bar solicitation was done because that by all agencies not accepted position offers thebest op- town had offered the league into.lhe United Fund. The key portunity to learn the . property on Cranford Ave. lo achieving this objective, he operations of local govern- near the Kenilworth line in -saidris^ubstantiHl-au.pdi»aiiig menTT ? exchanBe-forthe HoHjr-Str—- can oi the present $105,000 goal. Dr. Flinn and Mr. Koehler property. 'I i •

 · 1972. 12. 7. · f +•'••*" CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday, Novetnber 30,1W1 Rosalyn Green and for*; Grass. :.^\-.y:-::y,y v.-;l:..;.":-: Abo. UiiiM Haustein, ,June Hnat,

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    CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday, Novetnber 30,1W1

    Rosalyn Green and for*;Grass. :.^\-.y:-::y,y v.-;l:..;.":-:

    Abo. UiiiM Haustein, ,JuneHnat, MkhMl Hughes, DenUe

    A e n e

    mm. . Capobianco,Cducci, Christie4*net Cytnbaluk,Delano, Michelle

    Judy Drucken-EUbaeher.

    SusanForrestal.

    Glickman,Gordon, ZygmuntMaria Gross, Paul

    ,..,.,-, •..—r^w., Jeanne Hughes,. Susan JeUcks. Donna Jones.

    Marianne i Kalescky, JaneKeating, Mtehete Kempson,

    * K •$*Edward Khouri, Karen Koasi,Kenneth Koeuner, Anna Lee,Susan Lenk, "Janet Uppmai

    Lips, KevinMackemun, flene Blazur andMaryMcGrith.

    Also, - Debra Michael,Michael Miller, lisa Ostapc-zuk, Kevin Owens, StevenPeterman, Emily Phillips.B b R Joanneg ,Shaffer, James Shubert,tinda Siragusa^ Deborah

    Stockton, Donna Swanson,Elitabetb Tralna, RichardtyageaMast, Beth Weiss andLinda Wolf.

    .e ETickermann; Bruce Baker,Beth Banks, Andrew Baron,Kenneth Bingham, RobinBucher, Patricia Christen,Donna Coleman, ChristineCuono, Karen Fedorchak,Jane Firttpatrick., DianeHeUnstetter, Wendy Hobbie.Patricia Inchalik and AllisonIsaac.

    Also. Laurie Jagerman,Deborah Johnson, DavidKroU, David Levine.Margaret McQuade. KennethOMam, Robert Osolin. MindiRabinowitt; -Donna RastelU,Karen} Reuly, Antonia Rizzo,Susan Rosman, Richard Sc-h l b k S l i Sihwalback,Lawrence

    SylviaSpector,i Z

    Siu,Ellisa r e n c e Spector, Elli

    Talbert and Diane ZemboulisGrade Nine: Robert

    Aroitrani, Philip Anter,Germaine Cannone, EdwardCarlin, Cynthia Chandler,Jacqueline , Deets, JamesDexheuner, John Donovan,Bruce Enrich, James Epstein,Michelle Feld, Lynne Figman,Amy Fiverspn, WilliamFolinus2, timothy French,Annette Gershman, . JohnGorgol, Carol Graskewitz,

    TUNE-UP BONANZA!

    PolaU.Pliigs. Condenser,Adjast and Set.Most cars . . . «cyi. *\f»*(•-Cylinder. %n.9S) .

    SO. ELMORAtSSO SERVICENTERSooth Clmof. »v>v, • > • ' •

    , ' ' • ; * • •

    '"', V

    - I I, I

    ••• V '

    . - ' '

    continued on Page 16 Richard J. Anderson ; Dr.Harry W. Dougherty Carl W. Umland

    MeVey To Reniain Mayor;Goodman Charges Politics

    residents submitted ap-plications to the committee.Thr fourth individual was

    what would you do?Dr. - Dougherty, in an-

    nouncing his candidacy this'disqualified because he had week, said he feels there are

    Burton S.Goodman, the lone Mr. Goodman said he was best serve the community.Democrat on the committee, first informed of the decision The mayor said thecharged that, the assign- last week and requested a decisions were not malicjoiis

    the lack of experienceContinued.on Page 4

    PLEASE BRING ME — David and Wayne Aldredge, having told Santa what theywould like for Christmas, are eager to start munching the candy canes Santa gavethenj last. Saturday at the Community Center. Santa will meet youngsters at the

    (< Cen4e^on4atordays^ronHOa.ro-to "noon and from 1 tb 4 p.m. •• >. • ' ' ! ' . v ' '

    enSugJTtbnSe i cafididite"T'- &$6g education^'"The committee worked -and 'he- Cranford school

    very Hard to revise its bylaws system in particular. jin order to became as in- in light of these challenges

    and, changes, 1 feql

    ments •• were made strictly on meeting at which he argued vor poHUcally ntheb^sjs or raw politics, are that his talent^ could best added that Mr,nQLbased "oh'experience or serVe the community In public qualificatio

    Centeroh'experience or serVe the community In public qualifications'and: experience, _^; « « T i

    j .--- -.. . . . . . „ — . „. Picks Union

    [uestKemaiiil l i i i i en

    The succession of meetingsprompted by' the recentflooding in Cranford and otherparts of Union County con-tinued in the past week as theplnnH Artinp rnmmi^lpp, Inr.last' Wednesday adopted aresolution demanding thatCVanford's flood gates remainopen through the winter.

    The following night

    after I his edition went topress, will' be carried in nextweek's issue. -

    Kenneth A. McGrath of 3Normandie PL, a member of,the Flood ^Artion ^"mmittep,last Wednesday introduced

    l i hy

    the resolution which requeststhe manually dperated gatesand Hansel and DroescherDams in Cranford be kept

    and-Iwal-officials—open—until—ApriL—,to a watershed McGrath, who has chided the

    T h ilistenedmanagement discussion in theCranford Municipal Building.

    Last night residents' at-tended meetings here and inSprinRf ield on topics related lothe flooding problem. TheCranford Planning Board wasto brief residents and hearviews on its proposed floodplain control, ordinance andthe Army Corps of Engineerswas to review its proposals for;i Springfield' project. '_

    Accounts of lust . night'smeetings, which were held

    SquadTabsKurzweil

    Township Committee for notucting in matters related toflood control, said thismeasure would provide someprotection to residents.

    More lhan a 100 residentsattended the meeting at whichthe citizens committee tried todetermine immediate stepsthat could be taken in Cran-.Ijimd. There was some pniisefor the three-part programannounced by Mayor Jack_C. LMcVey but the residents sai3they would continue to applypressure at all levels ofgovernment.

    SiiveYal residents said theyhad heard promises beforeand nothing has been done.

    The committee, which was

    munify."ex--—'Wednesday--

    perience and dedication over Mayor McVey confirmed thatthe past three years have he will continue in thatequipped me to play what I position for a second year. Hebelieve to be an effective role also acknowledged the

    background, and are not in the safety or public affairs. The were considered. The mayorbest interests of the horn- Republicans met agaiiiT also said he was confident that

    Sunday to discuss Mr. MrGoodman's—position -anddecided to stay, with theirdecision.

    Mayor McVey said theprocedure followed by the four

    2nd Tel«thon^Plattnedlicipated they would achievetheir quotas. •

    The . general chairmanpointed out that unlessfamilies are willing to supportthe

    Due to what hetermed weredisappointing ' returns fromthe residential section of theUnited Fund drive, Dr,Herbert Paskow, the generalchairman, has arranged asecond-telethon lo_be-cpni_jiould_ beducted this Sunday afternoon separateand Monday, -and Tuesday "needed funds,evenings. - hoped that a second, lejethon

    The weekly tabulations' would make it possible for therevealed that $82,546, qr 78 per l:nited Fund to achieve thecent of the $105,000 goal, has Hoals for which it was*ehVOnTTttrared'orphslgedto—established:

    defeat the purpose of the fundartd . force a return to thehodge-podge of, 18 separate•drives,'' said Dr. Paskow./

    He remarked that cdn-

    Goodman would make a The United Cerebral Palsyvaluable contribution -to the --4CP-) League of Union Countycommunity as . finance will construct a new facility inchairman. , " Union Township, according to

    The Democratic com- an announcement made lastmitteeman. who was elected Wednesday at a dinnerfor a second term in honoring the 25-years ofNovember, described the service by Julius R. Pollat-

    •-deeisioiv'̂ as- another example— sehek; — - » •of Republican backroom For the past 11 years; thepolitics and the same type of league has utilized the formermanuvering which last year (.rant School building on Hollycaused the resignation of -St. as headquarters for many

    oj' its activities. The leaguecurrently js conducting a$470,000 drive to raise funds

    Dr. Paskow

    yearlocal

    CPofficialsLeague and

    discuss ^ gof properties in Cranford The

    h d f f d h l

    —Ronaio varrwmcKprANTIQUE BUFF'S DELIGHT — Christine Griffin of215 Stoughton Ave? examines a cot crystaLbowl«t theantique show at the United Methodist Church lastThursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Scoff,members of the church and antique dealers, spon-sored the sale. Eighteen antique dealers from NewJersey and Long Island displayed their items. Profits - •"

    ju'd—laal—summer hy_woro donatod-4e-the-cltoit.il.

    the annual drive.Commenting on theprogress. Dr.' Paskow said hehad hoped that residents whowere not contacted during thefirst telethon would volunteertheir contributions. "Somehave done so but a lar^eportion of the community hasprocrastinated with the resultthai ifboul $l6,0OO more isneeded to insure reaching the

    1 t'oaL" noted Dr, Pnsknw 'Dr. Paskow reported that

    the schools division of thedrive, headed by WilliamMartin, has reached its' yoaland the special gifts division isdose to completion. Althoughother divisions have been iilow

    completing their can-

    •Procrastinators,

    DancersWin RolesIn Ballet

    %

    coming year highlighted theOeci'inbcr meeting of theCranford First. Aid SquadMonday evening.

    Robert Kurzwei) was'elected president, and thefollowing residents will servewith him: vice president.William O'Donucll; recordingsecretary. Amic Willoughby;jie students ct\ Y v e * 'Studio in Cr.mtord.

    / i

    '< \ •

    \ ; .

    Witliam H. Meyer."' Mr.-'-Goodman maintained

    . .- - that in pasf years the finance , .„ .„.drive, the 18 agencies ceniration of all fund drives >h'airman's job traditionally, for the new facility.

    forced, to conduct. info one rfasnoi been possible was given to the newest arid Earlier this year thedrives to secure .because ..the total goal would least experienced member"of

    have to be douhjed before the the committee. He said this-township could bar solicitation was done because thatby all agencies not accepted position offers the best op- town had offered the leagueinto.lhe United Fund. The key portunity to learn the . property on Cranford Ave.lo achieving this objective, he operations of local govern- near the Kenilworth line in

    -saidris^ubstantiHl-au.pdi»aiiig menTT ? exchanBe-forthe HoHjr-Str—-can oi the present $105,000 goal. Dr. Flinn and Mr. Koehler property.

    'I

    i •

  • ' : • • • • < ( " . . ' • • • • •

    ^ T " 7 i ^ r ^ ~ v ; > i.rv.M.~ v;-.^ --J'H.Vy; -;.. v, .....

    I JCRANFC»m(NJ.)CmZEN AND CHRONICLE. Thiriday.

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    ii you ' re part ial lo-biiltuii-Ji>\vri-. and apprec ia te llic

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    get 'em! Turned-on and toned-downcolors,, .thick'n*

    thins—even cordlesscords! We've got 'em!

    And Wright makes 'em!So you know you're getting

    quality and a fit that won'tquit! Wright slacks aretailored and shaped soexpertly, they not only

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    St. WM crowned- « « , « w County JtinjorMtoa Saturday night In the- ~ - ^ " l e a n t which iji

    the Cranford

    Darby follows In theiwiBHiM of another Cranford| l r l , Miss Patricia AnneMoore, who, won the UUe inJWL; Wo ifm pageant washeld at HilUlde Avenue JuniorHltfi School.

    ' second runner-upwas Miss Joyce Reitemeyer,daughter of Ml*, and Mrs.Joseph Reitenteyer of i lRoger Norton ; « ; A: thirdcontestant from Cranford Inthe nine-girl cont«8t was MIMKathy Wempa, daughter of

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    l i a ' . t o w o r k u i t l i u t l i c r t l i i i if ;- . y o u u c . i r y o u r i .u i l ' . ,

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    - ' m a n l y i m d c i M . i l c d , y e t v e r y d i . l i r u l i v e . l A . . i n p l e ; i f .

    l i . i l i d s o i n e c o l o r -,li i p i i i | : - . , i r c w n v i - n o n ,i M i l i i l i - u l i i t e

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    '.k!BiiiU;i t, W72 CRANFOBD (N.J.)CITIJKN5VNDCHDR0NICllE Pi f0S

    Scouts Earn Merit Badges_.. Bby/Scout.Troop 79 held its" "first court of honor!Tuesday,

    November 28. :Bill Meyer was presented

    hi A tf d h

    ALLIED AGENT HONORED-RoWjIns and AHlsen;a local Allied Van tines agent located at 21M5 SouthAve. E., recently received an award for outstandingachievement in the area of safety and preVtfntloh Waccidents. Nelson M. Llghtcap, Jr., right, vicepresident of the company, received the Transportinsurance Company Award of Merit for having noreportable accidents over a three-year period: Per-sentlng the award was F. Harry Olson, left, Allled'ssafety director.

    Scoutmaster Carl Halgren.Scouts receiving merit

    badge awards were Joe Rowe,Mike Rapp, Mike and JeffGmetro, Ed .Kboury, MarkJackson andnatowicz.

    Bob Czar-

    The programe NaUontl

    ^ p r g a mfeatured a film of the NaUontlJamborefe held in Idaho Tfceh T1973 jamboree, 4o be held atMoraine Stat ~ • ~Bylvania," was^dlsarrangements .have;: vbeen'.made for scouts to attciid*

    The troop recently campedout at French Creek, P|i. aQd,Wortbington State Part .:

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    P»«e4 CRANFOfUXN J.) CITIZEN ANBCHRONICLE, Ihunday,December7,197S

    The First Stop

    3it

    •.••I

    . With the memory of November'spolitical debates still fresli, theannouncement this week that twonwmbers of the Board of EducationwOI stand for reelection signals thestart of another campaign inQranford. At stake will be threeseats on the nine-member board.

    Incumbents Dr. Harry W.Dougherty and Carl W. Umlandhave acknowledged they will

    i for second terms. The

    elementary schoolGranford, apd thein the way schools' are final

    p g for second terms. Theretirement of Board PresidentRichard J. Anderson insuresthat atleast one new member will beelected to the board.

    Although issues are sometimeshard to come-by for School Boardcandidates, the 1973 election mayprovide ample material for con-sideration and debate. The qualitiesto be sought in a new superintendentof schools, the future of the

    New Jersey are three matters whichdeserve serious consideration by thecandidates.^

    School Board races traditionallytake the back seat to the generalelections and the budget voqng butmis low profile should not be thecase. Who we elect to the SchoolBoard, a body which oversees a $9million enterprise, should beforemosUn our minds.

    Residents can get a first look atthree'potential candidates and theirviews Monday night when Dr.Dougherty, Mr. Umland and ArnoldM. Warhaftig appear before thescreening committee of the JointCivic Committee at 8 p.m. in HillsideAvenue Junior High School. Weencourage residents to attend thisfirst stop of the campaign trail.

    Residents Protest VarianceSought by Industrial Firm

    The Zonifig Board of 4d-' justment. meeting Mondaynight to bear arguments on theapplicatian of New JerseySlag.Co. for a variance topermit construction of anoffice building on a site offLexington Ave., adjourned thehearing to January 8 followingseveral hours of testimony.

    More than 100 residents ofthat area packed theMunicipal Building's meetingroom to register their op-position to the application.The site for ther proposedstructure is situated in anindustrial zone bordering theLehigh Valley Railroad andconnected to Lexington Ave.by a right of way.

    New Jersey Slag Co., whoseoperations currently arelocated in Irvington, seekspermission to construct a 25by 30 foot office or "yard"building, The type of operationproposed by the company willinclude the storage of trucksand loader and two piles ofindustrial materials, slag and

    - s p a r . ;--• • —•_• -•-•*•

    According to testimonysubmitted at the hearing, slag,a steel by-product, and spar,limestone material, are usedin the roofing industry. Thecompany plans to bag the

    Tnatertater at"-thr-T5tte~fordelivery to contractors..

    Residents objecting to the*application contend that thistype of operation will bedetrimental to the1 residentialarea. They have circulated a

    . petition which has been signedby 150 people and have ol>tained legal counsel. ">

    The hearing was adjourned

    after the residents' attorney,NonDjan Abrams, objected tothe qualifications of a realestate witness called by thecompany. The Zoning Boardinstructed the applicant toprovide expert real estatetestimony January 8 when thehearing resumes. Mr. Abramsindicated be would present hisarguments at that time.

    The applicant is seeking avariance from the zoningordinance in regards to out-door storage, outdoor parking!of trucks, sideyard and rearyard requirements and in-dustrial encroachment.

    The site is located in an 1-2or industrial zone which callsfor 100-foot setbacks from

    residential property and 50-foot setbacks from neighbor-ing industries.

    In another matter the Boardof Adjustment ppvariance that will allow theconstruction'of a two-familybouse on James Ave. Severalresidents of that street werepresent and objected to theapplication which, was sub-mitted by Vizzoni BrothersConstruction.

    This application had beenheld over from the Novembermeeting^while the board in-vestigated a real estate ad-vertisement. At that' timeresidents contended thebuilder was advertising thehouse for which a variancehad not bee n obtained.

    Township CommitteeContinued from Page 1 •'.

    Flinn and Mr. Koehler.Mr. Goodman further said

    the assignments void thecampaign promises made byBr.- Flinn and Mrr Koehler fortax stabilization and modem,business methods. He said thecommitteeman who'would bein the position to implementthese promise^ would, be thefinance, chairman. '~TTiF"-~nemocfancf "com- 'mitteeman also charged thatduring the recent campaignhis opponents had labeled him"fiscally irresponsible." It isirresponsible for theRepublican majority to place'a fiscally irresponsible' manin the finance position whichoversees the fiscal andbudgetary operations of the

    Community Calendar.This Community Calendar, which is published weekly and

    - contains, information -about,, events of rnmnnnnity intprpst.that are open to the public, is compiled by the Cranford.Recreation Department.JFo~submit an event for the calendaror for additional information, call the Recreation departmentat 276-6767. Deadline for the calendar is Friday at noon.

    K p m - DJiplu-atp hrjrfjgp «>t tha£ahmUtaUy Pe

    Saturday. December 9\ 9a.m. to3p.m. - Recreation Department basketball leagueplayl)eginsTorT)oys, gra"desPf7lb~i0.

    9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 80 paper drive at St.Michael's School parking lot.

    10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. - Visit Santa at (he Com-munity Center. '

    7:30 p.m. - The Escape Hatch presents^iJazy Unhart andan" added attraction .at the Community Center.

    Monday,.December II. H p n} - r*on^p|-y^tir>n fnmmksinnCommunity Center.

    TTKH'tinfl at the

    Tuesday, December 1212:30 p.m.-Duplicate bridge at the Community Center.B:30 p.m. - Township meeting at the Municipal Building.

    \Wednesday, December 1312:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at the Community Center.

    /Thursday, !)«•*'«"inher M '1:30 [).ni - Koosevell School holiday concert and tea at the

    school.a p.m. -Duplicate bridge lit the Community Center.8 p.m. - League of Women Voters "Kvening with Cranford

    Administrative Officials" at 31 Kuigers Kd.

    I'Yidjy. December 1.%K to 111: 111) p.in. - ('laiii'ord Coiftehou.se will present

    "Asylum" at tlu; CoKninujiiiy /'enter.

    Saturday. Drccitiber.lii10 a.m. to -1 p.m. - Gla^s and aluminum collection at the

    •recycling center, Meeker Ave.11) a.m. to noon and 1 to 1 p.m. - Visit Santa at the Com-

    inunitv Center.__ L a? :

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    M.maj'.in;-', Kriitoi'John !\1 Warin;1.

    \i-W:. Karkinn of rentaljnicks" I'sually there aretwo:"TiTfim.es tnavc counted"ihrec and twice there were

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    .—. ^;_RhiflL^~i. .CAN OPENERThermowareCan Opener

    Knife" Sharpener

    G.E.Show 'N TellPHONO |VIEWER I

    w w

    Records and 8 track cartrldge^ioIncluded

    Lady Schick

    SHAVER'49

    MAGNAVOXINCHdiagonal

    Total Automatic

    Color TV ConsoleGeneral Electric

    Non-Stick

    Spray-Steam rX>.\ii\ KuvolvihgChargo * ^

    , i .

  • , * r . . . , , , . • ' • • 1 r , - . | ! \ ( . - \ . , ^ v ^ : v ( : ^ r ; v % ' . • • • ' • . • • • * ' • • • • • ' • i '

    '?ii'C;'^t^.'/;;::;:.\-. ;-v - : ••

    Bw^liiWi»i^«lgranting an addiUonal $175

    lnwea«e toallh lg p

    wat adopted on final readingat a special Borough Coundlmeeting Tuesday evening. Noquestions were raised by eightpeople attending the public

    ^ V f e S i f l i * ^ ; : •••:: • ^ ; . M ; '¥; • •;'; v

    :Jih.uarjf|p2r---^J-^^^

    salary ordinance adopted In

    The average patrolman wasgiven a «515wke and, with theaddtUona«$l75,thesalaryofaQass A patrolman wUl be$»oi«o: - ^ ;& ^ ; a :Also adopted was an or-dinance granting longevityincreases. Tlie salary hikeioyers all policemen, itusborough clerk, assistant clerkand superintendenti of streetsand public works; Otheremployees were granted anhourly wage increase of eightcents, bringing the hourly

    GARWOOD- The childrenOf Garwood will extend ahelping hand to the needychildren at the WoodbridgeState School for the mentallyretarded when the GarwoodJaycees conduct their fifthannual Santa Day Parade onSunday, December 17 at 1p.m. '

    An, addition to the paradeijts year. yvJIX"JjS/vmusic

    provided by the band and thechorale of David Brearley.Regional High School inKenilworth. The band, under

    GARWOOD-- The annualbazaar and Chinese auction ofthe Woman's Club of Garwoodwill be held tomorrow from 10a.m. to 8 p.m. at the VFWMemorial Home. 221 SouthAve.

    Christmas decorations andgifts, handcrafted items,home-baked goods and whiteelephant articles will be onsale. A light luncheon andsnacks will be servedthroughout the day.

    The event is under thedirection of- Mrs. RichardPolidore and Mrs. C.J. Hor-bacz, co-chairmen; Ms.James Murphy and Mrs.Leroy Krone, consignmentchairmen, and Mrs. William

    •"trltoert if rr; WfrS. ••*r©ntT~Gallagher and Mrs. HarryDircks, hospitality chairmen.• Proceeds will beneftirjweclub's scholarship fund'andwelfare projects.

    • : : V i:̂ i w^£>jto'*xhife •^

    l»l|d«y *wl»JCI» iiieinKlei>i to helpi*oiisc*r\e vour health-cai^ tkillars.

    • • • , •• • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • 1 • ' • • " • • ' : ' ; • • • • • • ' • - . - .

    The payment of ineligible claims contributes to the cost ofeveryone's health-care protectj.o.o..':And that's why Jo Ann

    vqnd her team of experts check to make sure we don't payhospital claims for ineligible pre-exisUnojconditions.

    Jo Ann, vyho is Assistant Manager of the Blue Cross ClaimsProcessing Section, is an important pa/t'of our staff respon-sible for seeing that members^gnd their families get all thebenefits to which they are entitled, but that no meligibleclaims are paid. " .Jo Ann Roberts. It's your dollar she's stretching. She's an-other of the many reasons New Jersey Blue Cross and BlueShield deliver more health care for your health-care dollar.

    NEW JERSEY BLUE CftOSS AND BLUE SHIELD

  • i l l .

    |«jlMWsy»wwj|%

    : • • • ' . ' » . •

    Mr. ^md Mr*. Bri*n J.BMQW, who were marriedOctober » in St. Murk's

    « t t 4801 BastKentucky Ave.,l>enver Colo.Mn. BasUw ii the formerMte Lucy M. Roeder ofAurora, and her huBband ist h e m of Mr. and Mrs. JosephP. BaiUuB of 120 Thomas St

    The double ring ceremonywas performed by Magfr. JohnS h of Holy Trinity

    Rev. KennetB Olaen * o!Wheaton, 111. A receptionfollowed at the. AuroraCountry Club.

    Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was attendedby her sister, Mrs. Thomas

    Conroy, BarrettThe engagement of. Miss

    Maryanne Barrett to James J.Conroy was announced thisweek. Miss Barrett is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Barrett of 34 HillcrestAve., and her fiance is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. James Conroyof RoseUe Park.

    Miss Barrett, a graduate ofCaldwell College; holds

    master's degree from SetonHaD University. She is ateacher in Elisabeth.

    Mr. Conroy is a graduate ofSt. Peter's College and theAmerican .Institute ofBanking. He is with the ChaseManhattan Bank in New YorkCity.

    An August wedding isplanned.

    Trotter of Littleton, Cola, avmatron of honor. Bridesmaids'were Mrs. Jeffrey King of

    ort—News, Vati

    St. Paul's JBplscopalChurch, Westfleld, was the

    for (he November ISMi»» Paige

    Ltsli

  • rj-jif

    H^MpftM^^

    (N.J. I CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE,

    nMr. and Mrs William Ewert,and Jeffrey Scott Tottb,Mr and Mrs! G

    The-church's

    Miare Anne Marie

    Jfo• e, pb 'E s mer a do •::fQamatlm Sean Dugan, son

    ofMr.aodMrt. GaryDugan;Patrick Judge, son otg ,

    Mi*, and Mrs. James F.Judge; Brian Ewert, son of

    • ,

    AlOHEBUT NOT LONELYHow loneliness can beovercome if we lookaway from persons,places or things for ourcompanionship and joy,Another Chrlttian Scienceprogram may be heard thisSunday.

    WVNJ 9:45•20 KCA.M.

    WERA - 1590 KC t :MA.M.

    A CfcrittUa Idrac* nrfto

    Societymunion Sunday on Decctnl10. Members will attend Uia.m. mass as a group. r'. The Holy Name Society and

    the Rosary. Society ~sponsor a.New Yeiparty. Music will be by TheTradesman. Joan Eurell and I

    'sodal

    Wiert aiFurther

    TonvTfolikh are in charge otjthe event.

    Reading RooiOpen House

    The Christian ScienceReading Room at 115 NorthUnion Ave. will hold its annualopen house Saturday fromnoonJoAp.m.

    On display will be Bibles(King James version), all thewritings of Mary Baker Eddy,records and cassettes offavorite hymns from theChristian Science hymnal, andmany other books, includingbooks and records of specialappeal to children. The publicis invited.

    Ronald Van Winckcl

    SOMETHING FROM THE PAST — Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Clarke of a Broad Stiadmire antique furnishing during antique show held last Thursday and Friday atthe Cranford United Methodist Church.

    T r n b e n b a e h 9 S -Santa's headquarters for the MatureLovers on your Xmas list

    s - For the people who love to grow

    t h i n g s . . • ••' >*

    T r a b e n b a c h ' s For the Bird Watchers

    T r a b e n b a c b 9 S * tor the Unusual gift.

    Imported Delft Jardeniers for indoor winter bulbs $2.95 and up

    Stater greenhouses $1.99 & up

    All types of bird Feeders - $1.49 and up

    Beautiful Amarylis and Gloxinia bulbs for exotic indoor blooms'

    ALSO. Soil Test Kits

    Log baskets

    Herb Gardens

    —"Heated Bird Baths

    65e-$4.95

    Hower Dri-Kits

    J5ro-Lux lamps and bulbs

    for indoor gardening

    Indoor-Outdoor Thermdrnelers

    Hanging haskets -Old Fashioned Bean Pots

    Bo-Kay boxes Redwood Planters

    AND LOTS OF STOCKING STUFFERS TOO!1

    FREE DAILY DELIVERY

    rabenbaeli'*

    Honor SurrogateMsgr. John. F. Davis,

    moderator for the RosarySociety, presented Mary. C.Kanane. Union Countysurrogate, with a plaque at the

    The SoundOf Belles

    The Methodist Belles, agroup of ten women from theFirst United MethodistChurch of Westfield, willperform at a meeting of theWomen's Society of ChristianService of Cranford UnitedMethodist Church on Tuesdayat 1 p.m.

    They will ring a set of 41Schulmerich bells known asRetakoppe memorial handbells. The group was formedabout. 10 years ago and hasgiven concerts all over thestate. Members are allhousewives with children.

    The program will bepreceded at noon by a buffetluncheon and installation ofofficers by Dr. James Davis.

    At the conclusion of theprograrii. a short businessmeeting wiU be conducted. Allwomen are invited to attend.Baby sitting will be availableduring the afternoon.

    To Perform Religious Opus

    society's Christmas partyMonday in St. Michael'sSchool.' Miss Kanane is thegrand regent of the CatholicDaughters of America.. Herboqk. "Come Along With Me,"was viewed by the members.

    The Rosairs entertained atthe party with a medley ofBroadway show tunes andChristmas songs and carolsand Santa's helper, Mrs.Kverett Morrison, distributedgifts to all members. Thehospital i ty committeearranged the Christmasdecorations and buffet. To addto the festive occasion, giftswere donated by Mrs SarahRusso. Mrs. Marie Darcy andMrs. Louise Pungi.

    Preceding the party, abusiness meeting was con-ducted by Mrs. John Orrico,who also presented theprogram. "Christmas Aroundthe World."

    Mrs. John Trotte hasbecome a new member of thesociety.

    Under the supervision of theInterfaith Relations Com-miiieer a" GoWen~T\ge~fcun-cheon will be held at St.Michael's School tomorrow.

    -Qa Sunday. aLboth servicesof worship, the CalvaryLutheran Church Choir willpresent Ted Nichols', "Opusfor the King of. Kings." Thiswork will be presented as aspecial Advent worship (ex-perience under the direction ofGreg Funfgeld, director ofmusic.

    The opus looks at Christmasthrough the prophecy in thefirst movement, "There WasChrist With God." It speaks ofhow people were told Christ

    Your E-Z ID.picture

    is worth athousand

    words.

    would come, but didn't heedtheprophet. "Sonof Man," thesecond movement, looks atthe little boy Christ, playingon a hill,, dreaming of peaceand love, but unaware of hismission here on earth. Themovement traces His life andHis death-the great concernof God revealed in love."Praise Ye Him," the finalmovement, concludes the.work with a joyous setting of"Psalm I5fl."

    THK NATIONALSIATF, BANK

    1' /"it"

    E-ZI:D;

    Sometimes check-cashing canbe a hassle. After all, even our tellerscan't remember everybody. So nowThe'National State Bank offers FreeE-Z I.D. Cards to our checking a,c-count customers,

    To get your E-Z ID. Card, justcome to the Bank at'tho Sign of the-Ship and op on a chocking account.Or if you already have one with us.just go to our E-Z I.D. Display!

    Then the next time you cast) a

    check for up to £100 at any of our

    38 offices. |ust show your E?/T\'Q~

    Card and you won'i have to say a

    thing. Except maybe. "I'd like it in

    singlt.-s, fives. it;u:.. or iwentii;:,."

    Got your (~-Z I.D. picture

    taken today!

    H U M !HIJ

    THE NATIONA(>•(.< lOVKri'ANf KOAI) COMMF.RfiJ- OKI VJ-:,CRANFORD. tv

    U E G U I A R H A N K I N G H O U R S : p a i l / 9 a-»>- 'u 2 3 0 |

    •J W I N D O W H O U K S : Dai ly b a.m. ic 6 p.«• l all. Call the Kankiii l-'iu-l

    4*'j)mpauy, 'j:t(i Ci-nivnma)Avrnnc in C»'aiilor

  • PftjHJjffijc^ag^^

    IP ^FORD (NJ.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, TTiursday, December 7,1972. ' • • • • • . • • " , ' . ' •league Begins

    ^ f c Cranford

    i ? .Vi.:.Sv;;t;;-t-.T.t. .-.;,.«; .n!.,.».

    • - • * -

    out by atixen and Chronicle;Coach and Four and» Tott-Engel Plumbing making atotal of seven sweeps for the

    ^ i h t ^ / ; ; • ; • : : • : - ; : : •

    United

    INSURANCE WILL BE MANDATORY! IAs ofjanuary 1,1973 every owner or registeredowntr of art Automobile registered or Prlrt-clpally garaged In the State of New Jersey willbe required to have-Automobile Liability In-surancall The penalties are stiff if you are notcovered with the proper protection. For ALL.your Insurance needs call your IndependentAgent, Since Service is our number One Product.

    fl, 213; Jpe

    ^0&223;MMGrimsnftw, ^ ; ^ « n pLaycock, a pair of 203's; Jt>hhMcGann, 207: Tjm Korner,202; Vince Bongiovanni, 227;Ray Lusardi, 200.

    MJkf F AVtf*t SI)6H . :Howland RMltort -Sw«nCle»nertT h c t o d g * • ,- '.•''. .•'.S h i h w n A g t n c yCrawford GulfToll Enoet Plumbing

    Dfhfrwr'* Flower ShoppeSthlecter'i Hardwarenti ienei ChronicleCoachft Four, . 'Hayech'iFOod* -Waifs E»wCrantord Sporr* Centtr'Methodist Men'* Club

    • * • • " . . .

    3$' , ' :333332 '3 1 .•":'3) ,30-

    19QnM •

    nVVj »

    . .ci*1,-»•* - - r t 1

    19JO

    -'JO' 21• n

    ... M - .

    • • • M - .

    25 ',•.- M'-

    2S262728

    ^6;;^:;*.v;-;..^;;i:>:'--'--:v-.::V.-

    «M»3rtp*iKafSupp(r 23',. '24'• sv:.A:;:,f-^ r

    l ^ - ' t ' .

    High series in the SuburbanWomen's Bowling Leaguewere posted by Sue Rtebartb,538; Barbara Geist, 518,Shirley Ehijlips, 494, ConnieWood, 496, Ton! Heinly, 481,Roaemarie Compton, 47tiPeggy Titabn; 477, RitaSlowey, 476, Jeannine Rowe,471, Carol Kend««8, 470, IdaWalko, 469, Paula Speer, 464;Sally Blood, 461, LillianMollica, 461 and MarilynGudelis, 454.

    c is still made the Old WorldWay. Slowly. ,One at a time. Bydedicated men, who demand per-

    TecTfon.Each of these- Rolex Oysters Wfifemore than a year in the making.Little wonder, Rolex is the choice ofmen of adventure. -• -

    .Here's instant money for holiday shoppingand entertainment. We'll establish a cash-reserve to back up your UCTC Checking Ac-count--$500 or.more. It .covers checks writtenfor more than your balance. Or, you cantransfer any part of your available credit toyour checking account whenever you wish.There's no obligation to use your credit. Whynot have it on hand just in case of need. Applynow at any office of UCTC.-If you prefer, mailthis coupon for complete details apd MM ap-plication. «j

    Another feature of UCTC1:; "ONE-STATE-MENT BANKING", total convenience for per-sonal checking-account customers'. OVER-DRAFT CHECKINC-I u AUTOMATIC- SAVINGSu ACCOUN.T SUMMARIES ,-

    All in QUO helpful package

    H P SHI wH$ WHS B S IS9 MM wtttt I W MM flHI H 0 HH MB MM MM MM H B

    m United Counties Trust Co. . QjMarketing Department M.

    Wi 1221 Liberty Avenue .• ™^ Hillside, N, J. 07205 ^

    W Ploasu sund trie botaila and an application! | for UCTC "Overdraft Chucking- , withotit M" oblajatiu;). . . . m

    (pkkiso print or typu)

    Lucky ll'sGuess WhoPinupsSticKy PinsSleepersThree AcesMorning StarsCheeky TrioTen PinsLucky StrikesSunshinesSlow StartersBoomcrangi.

    Standings• W

    •731221 •2018

    18..16' i151413'j1313121 3 •

    L10It

    131515

    IB

    20202131

    N«rioMxirs •,r.rooucesAlloy Ciils

    Thf TripDinQfiltnosPi»Siengers

    where good things start tti happonM l

    Rolcx Oystar Perpetunl Dale.3 0 - J e w e l au torn i l i cchronomelar. Stainless Jtaelcase. 14K gold betel. Pressureproof (o 165 It. under water,From $335. J

    SubliT^rtuor, 30abtomatlc .iitamioss "itoet or IDK.'EOldCuuruilucxi to tiaptU ol bliO II.

    Holoxo w u I a U ( o m J 11 c

    piool lo lli'j II. umlofU/. I'roiii %2'A

    • "Elm.&

    LivingstonKay Sarnowski pinned down

    first high game this week with192 in the Living$t6n SchoolBowjing League-Second highgame went: to Midge Joneswith a 176. High series of 508was rolled by Midge Jones and'a second high series wascaptured by Kay Sarnowskiw i t h AW. '•• '• •• .

    Standings •WWT16»S13\V j\\nn

    and Chief Matthew T. Haneyof the Police Department have,announced plans for 1972's'Operation Friendship."

    Members of the B'nai B'rithlodge will relieve non-lawenforcement personnel of thePolice Department so theycan spend the Christmasholiday with their families.Originally initiated in 1968,'Operation F r i e n d s h i p "

    displays the spirit ofbrotherhood and fellowshipwhich has given this projectits name, said Mr. Mason.

    In addition to duties at thecommunications center, B'naiB'rith members will also staff,the police records department.and teletype desk. Mr. Mason

    announced Township ad-ministrator Sidney Stone willassist lodge members byparticipating in a tour of dutyat police headquarters.

    B'nai B'rith membersparticipating are: HaroldBlock, Fred Blum, MichaelChasnoff, Abe Chasnoff,David Cotter, Leslie Click,Goody Horowitz, CarlKaufmann. president PhillipKaufmann, Aaron Kaplan,Sam - Kimmelman, HerbMason, Frank Nassberg, TedRaroff, Hepry Ricklis, Dr.Fred Schartenberg, JosephSchecter, Leon Scher, AlexSilberman, Rabbi SidneyShanken, Ted Strauss and LeeWarmbrand.

    Sunny Acres PartyThe Sunny Acres annual

    Christmas party for womenwill be held today'at 7 p.m. inIhe Westfield AmericanLegion Hall. Gifts will beexchanged. A hot buffet willbe served and door prizes willbe awarded.aiTJfe.co-ch^irmen are Mrs.George Dorn and Mrs. JohnMiller. Completing thecommittee are Mrs. GerardFerrone. Mrs. George Goeller,Mrs. Jay Klein, Mrs. AngelbLovallo, Mrs. Martin Mayer,Mrs. Charles Paprocki, Mrs.John Sodomara, Mrs. Allan;Stephens and TVlrs. WilliamThompson.

    The children's Christmasparty will be December 9 from10:30 a.m. to noon at the ClarkVFW Hall on Broadway.There will be refreshments,cartoons and each child willreceive a gift from Santa

    Police Nab10 €ydists. Traffic officers of the

    Cranford Police Departmentreport that approximately tencyclists have beep ̂ ap-prehended by the riewly \n-

    Jlaus. Children and grand-children of members up to ageeight have been invited.

    New members who haverecently joined the associationare Mr. and, Mrs. Frank

    J i i g U JLawtfcnceBonnen of the traffic depart-ment said summonses wereissued for riding withoutlights, .riding"on the. wrongside of the road and for nothaving a bicycle license. -

    v3

    Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyFico, Mr: and Mrs. ThomasJankunas, Mr. and ; iMrs.Kenneth Petersen, Mr.' antfMrs. Raymond Wallin, Mr.and Mrs. John Webster and

    ;, J. C. HowelL

    KEN1LWORTH — Armyprivate GERALD ALFIERI,son of Mr. and Mrs. GeraldAlfieri of 127 North 21st St.recently competed eighweeks of basic training at FtJackson. S.C.

    Captain Standisn,Switzer; Mr. ChristopherJones, Michael Calvano;Squanto, Jeffrey JMantiardt.

    Michelle Caprio. RicWeber; Pilgrim G r ,Jacquelyn Mastriano, DonnaRappoccio, Patricia Davis,Vicki Lynn Serafin; Narratorand Pilgrim Girl, DarleneM i U e r . - ' / •' ' • .-•.:.:'..:, -,

    Mrs. Susan Boyd; the classmother, assisted with theproduction.

    -Stamp & Coin Collectors-N.J. Stamp & Coin Dealer's Course

    " • i j -

    Coachman Inn Exit 136,• Garden State Parkway, Cranford

    L10:30 to 5;30p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10th.

    F'or beginnersas well as the most advanced collector.

    •>*

    are here!You don't need snow, sand, surf or gas 'to have fun on a Raleigh. All you need is alittle earth. One nice way to find out is onthe new Raleigh Sprite 27". Handle bar shiftlever connected to 5-speed or 10-speedgear'and 27" wheels for effortless cycling.Come in and see our full line of Raleighbicycles.'

    OPEN

    600 RaleiiVln Stock . ®

    ol'Mm'J$rt§fi latgtri Cftti Stops'

    397 BROAD ST SUMMIT 273-5055

    withoutcompromise

    ~ We arar - Martin Jewelers believe that.mepry Christmas shopping means never

    t having."to cothpr.pthise about mer-• chaViise,' quau'ty, value or service. >

    ' ; ' . • • ' • • • ' / ,

    In Steiiiu^ Silv*

    ", fc'xcliiH.ivnly our::.chiirni find IJIH.I

    aturliii^ i;ilvur nu• jiiajiwtltJj VojtptH

    -r ' *

    - " J

    PEPPEfllOGE.

    Wt) dyHigiifidt -it oxiicutui)a trlbulu !»>.-

    itltjfj * Truti,proud syinhol of our buuuUM t<

    —1—^L^ili^*-——-•—• *—ii—-*

    - • :

    thiif,- iiv --UIM'

    _ —*

    AMERICANWHISKEYNew andImproved..Lighter andSmoother

    Look what S5"> in Quarts can buy:BIN OR VODKA

    KENTUCKY^ STRAIGHT BOURBON

    OR BLENDEDWHISKEY

    SPECIAL WINE SELECTIONPortugal MATEUS The Impdrted RosS . . 2^95 25 02.

    Product of Portugat " ~ "*" '

    Germany RED BARON liehfrauniilch... . 2.43 24 oz.

    France BICHOT Beaujolais Red Burgundy 3.47 24 OZ.

    Spain Cruz Garcia REAL SANGRIA . . .1.90 3 1 8 oz.

    iri.iiiiilifl>^rUiUS- tjy A V{jy ' ''\^J/ ; tLtA 4 ."gillMDV SI'S. '.

    Special Cognac 80 Proof 7.47 Fifth

    Special Selection 86 Proof.. .6.66 Quart

    Ron eARiOBAfncrbRtcarRUMBorroof .4.75 FffuY

    J. WJDfiMJUJolil LahrJl Blerldcd Whiskey . .3.79 Fifth

    X':

    **•& 1lu-'.il)ovc priced do not mcliuk- .ipplic\iblc t,jlc^. • - . - , n - , f . — - . — . < : • . - • ' • • . " . • ; - • • . ? • • « - • ' • • j r . : • - , : * " > . 'V. '> '

  • IP,. . * •

    (N.J.)CmZENAND€HItONICLE('niur»day,December7'. 1972

    mWj-.V"

    " . , , . . ' l>>

    . • * * •

    mmmmm : v /̂C- y^-^Q^W:, • . • . , ' . - • *

    To AppearAs Soloists

    George Toenes„ formerJ _~_ 1 band

    director and manager of theSuburban Symphony Or-chest ra. and his wife,Virginia, a voice teacher inWestfield, will be guestsoloists with .the UnionSymphony-*

  • ^ff^t^^

    'S^Ji^^.«.«'••••

    ANDCHR0N1OE; Tbur*ky, Deca»b*7, W71• . ' • • • * » • '

    IP?

    mtique at Clevelandwtll

    PTApreient itt- holiday

    q from December Uthrough 15 at the school

    and 14 wiU be limited tostudehU at the school andprices of the many hand-madearticles are; tailored to thebudget of a youngster.

    The committee, under thedirection of Mrs. LeonardQodledd.iias been preparingfor months to have anadequate selection. In ad-dition to hand-made piltows,notepads, stuffed animals,beanoaRs; candles, oin-

    also %ai be children'sladies' scarves, bMkcoyertand a special table of gifts for

    A feature item will be tinerecord album and book,"Pemvich," the story of •small elf who tries to find hitspot in Santa's workshop.Proceeds from the record willbenefit chUdren affected byD o w n a' • S y - o d r o m e(mongoUsm). " . •

    Assisting Mrs. Godleskiare: Mrs. Vincent Butera,Burs, Thomas Eurdl, Mrs.Abraham-Klein. Mrs. Ralph.

    begin toe wwk jily-Opcn Sundayi 7 a.m. to 1 p.u<

    77i Oo Sooth Ave., W. We*t«eld

    Cranford-Westf ieWBuilding Supply Co.. Complete'Lined!

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    Dial 245-1885235 Chestnut " Roselle

    a -«p,m. ".Sun. Jp.m.-4p rtt.

    A new home for the new yeat. New Tudor Colonial ondeep lot, walking distance to schools, sndppjng andN.Y. transportation. Living room, dining ropnv kit-chen, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2MJ baths. \ •

    EVELYN WADE & SONS:•.,.•' R EACTORS , .

    Capital Savings& lo&n Assn.

    Incorporated 1887' Insured SavingsHou*j! Mon. to Frl

    I:W«.m. to ip .m

    Thun. eve.t to. l

    Dial 276-5550 J

    2 N. Union Ave. Cranford

    655

    ' a n d ••

    Raritan

    CranfordRoad

    TELEVISION

    S UNSET'

    TELEVISIONIVSERV1CE

    "OUR BASIC COMMODITY"Salatt larvlc*

    ColorBlick* WMili 'HI-PI tSterao

    Radios—Anltnna instailaNomAlr-Conditlonars

    788-0600. IS South Ave. Garwood

    SHOPCRANFORD

    WATCH REPAIRING

    ^ TICKERK.mm^r Sh|>

    WATCHES & CLOCKSHtpalra Dona On The

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    '» MARQUII BROUGHAM, 4 dr. Ok ivyorttfl, w canipllin«nf*rY vlfiyl-top endluxurious Interior, m.m., cfmvtfltottc*group, p.»., p.b., factory air, AM radio;Mttl ttyl«d whtalt: t i f ts . andrtnuiQdtr oi J yr. J0.MO mil* factorywarranty available."'70 LINCOLN-CONT. 4 dr. dk fTOMI,town Int. full pwr. lac. air. AM..FMMtreo. «1M$.71 CADILLAC Coup* oVwillt - J tochooti from • one 4 dr. hardtop Do'vlll*on* 1 dr. hardtop De'vill*, 1 bni., I oold,matching vlfiyl top.* luttwr trim, lullpower, factory air, AMM.FM starve,Mats.•n MARK iv, 7 to choose from dim* JuniorgoldVand d>rk «rttn) vinyl top. Millpower lac. air, Mich.. M M I bttt tlrts.AM.FM iterto. i m s .'M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • 4light (Hut w dk. bfw vinyl top andleather int. trim, full power; factory air.AM FM Remainder «f »yr . M ^ N m i Mfactory warranty available. ' *JH5.

    THOMASMt South Ave e.,*»rtli . ,"G

    THANKSGIVING IN BERMUDA-Among thOS*whoenjoyed a five-day holiday weekend In Bermudarecently with the Union College Alumni Associationwere (I. tor.) Miss Dorothy Gasorek of Elizabeth/Mr.and Mrs. Edward Gill of 316 Casino Avenue, MissLeila Gasorek of Elizabeth, Robert Gill of 316 CasinoAvenue, Mrs. Mildred Iversen of 11? Spring GardenStreet, Mrs, Etta Gejsel of 6 Samoset RoaoVOean and

    . Elmer Wolf of 116 KeVillwcKftrBouWvard, Mrs.Jane Cook of 221 Oak Cane, Mrs. Mary Schott of 1102Raritan Road, Mrs. Linda Rlspoll of 7 Oraton Drive,Mrs. Theresa Dick of Myrtle Avenue, Garwood, Mrs.Grace Miller of Scotch FJalns, and Dr. Kenneth W.Iversen of 11« Spring^Garden Street, president ofUnion College. /

    Members Inducted In Classical CeremonyThe Cranford High-Orange

    Avenue Junior High SchoolChapter of the New Jersey

    FOR RENT

    J bedroam colonial, Immediate oc-cupancy, convenient, location, siso permonth. McPherson Realty Co., Realtor.27* WOO

    APT. FOR RI=NT

    S>i room lu«ury apartment, 1 baths,diihwasher. air-conMtlonlng.

    Cranlord TowersIS Springfield Towers

    274 JM7

    LO5TSFOUMO.:

    LOST RING, gold plated w initial P PE engraved on disk. Large site, if foundcall 274 0105. SENTIMENTAL VALUE.

    PERSONAL

    NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONSAPPEARING AS THE OWNERS OFUNCLAIMED ACCOUNTS IN T H EAMOUNT OF F IFTY DOLLARSIM0.M) OR OVER HELD BY THESUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY. ,WESTFJELD N J M E M B E R "j 0 1 GanMfod shall be entitled to an annualFEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE

    its annual initiation Friday, Nowakowski, Latin II MichaelGinsberg; Latin III Mary PatOrrico. Latin IV IindarTur-zynski. Each spirit whileholding a candle spoke aboutthe year of Lajin which he orshe represented. • .

    Consur of the OrangeAvenue tlub. Carol Terregino,then brtHighl tbe1 new mem-bers lo their knees andrequired them to sing inunison their initiation song.This act was then followed by

    November 10.The following is an account

    of the ceremony as suppliedby the publicity chairman.

    "The ceremony, tot* placein the darkened' schoolcafeteria which was filled withthe aroma 'of incense. Theinitiates, dressed as slaves,filed into the room and wereseated-.before the sacrificialaltar and "the PontifexMaximus. Mark Malzberg,WESTFIEID.

    ORDINANCE NO 7? 6 '

    AN ORDlfllANCE AMENDING ANORDINANCE E N T I T L E D " A NORDINANCE F I X I N G T H ESALARIES AND 'WAGES OFCERTAIN OFFICIALS AND- E MPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OFGARWOOD. IN THE COUNTY QFUNION.-AND STATE.OF HEWJERSEY." ALSO KNOWN ASORDINANCE 73 4. BY PROVIDING

    INCREASE IN SALARY FORTHE Y E A R - W J OF CERTAIfULL TIME MUNICIPAL,PLOYESBE IT ORDMNED by tbe'Mayor and

    Cooocll of the Borough of Gacwood,rounty of Union. Stlite of New Jersey:

    SECTION J / f h e following namedofficials aoerempioyees oi the Borough

    f c u c « « u u c r u , , , ,mv~~*.^ «l»rv or wage as hereinafter set forthCORPORATION: PRINCIPAL OFFICf£>PP^BIcham F. orMarie H «40J Lakepolnte.Oclroil.

    t-

    (Assistant to theBorough Clerk)' 6.720.00Superintenbenf of Streets and Public^

    Here's a masonry colonialhome with formal diningroom, den and garage. Shortwalk to schools, tran-sportation and shopping. Atpennies over $40,000. Let usshow. you how to7 beat thelandlord. Call

    PHIL F. HENEHANREALTOR i l

    21 Alden jlreel

    S Multiple Liltin274 7vi/

    t-, ^ EvehlngtCall*Kathleen Jenkins .jan^arrweUT -• . _

    MAKE IT THECHRISTMAS EVER!Purchase this cute and coiy 5-room duplex that isbeautifully decorated and

    -conveniently located . to- transportation, -school -a«d7recreation facilities. Pric«d inthe JO's.HOLIDAY CHEERWILL RING OUT! -(or the lucky family whopurchases this executive typeColonial that has a peacefulrelaxing view. It has 9 largerooms (or entertaining with 2fireplaces and 3Vi baths.Priced In the high SO's.

    Me PHERSOKTREALTY CO

    MCALTOM

    II ALD.KNST ' . 1/4 0400.

    Mjr V BuCkuCl i l iubclhBru^l '"Willum HrA.-wi.lorDui'lt CoVlc

    M II It

    l>hHl'«»rlmJ.i

    HURRY!!!loluiiuur culunljl vlv'« l»o'»u !

    ihroo blotki Irum Uruukilil-

    JIs 407J•J/4IV9Sin iwj174WV1

    in s)os

    hji '^ |u«iIf Gfado

    is

    Visit the library

    -pm'

    StKool(OM YOUH FAMILY

    j Lulu., l lul oHcin llvlno room, lulldmlna'room ^«J "xWly.. i»od«rnl»odUlkliun. Tlirux ^• The salaries fixed pur

    CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

    callJohn Borden

    276-6594

    rowe*

    our specialtyZ I M M E R M A N BROTHERS

    Electrical Contractors.B8VJ4J 37448*8

    STAN'S ^ . A P P L I A N C E S E R V I C E .Withers. Oryurs, Dishwashers. Ken-maro, Whir lpool , Genera l E lec t r icspoclalists. For Sarv.ice.Call: 3JJ-J91V.

    MK. FIX IT: Gonural.Lobbing. paintingcarpentry, odd-.tobi, isml repairs. Call

    ODDJOBBER

    PAINTING, PAPER ,HANGING, CARPENTRY

    274-3372Between 1 a.m. -10 p.m.

    If no answer call: 276-3735

    LNNLU i iClcvick. fO«L doci moilufyttiliiij C.irpi-ntry. Plumbing,'iiuuiijllng, l^luctric WirinO, Applljncv

    C 11 )

    MASON WOMkWATLUPKOOFINCmd

    . Wjltn, pjtlo^,C . i l l J U JS20

    suant to Section l.hereol

  • ^

    > (1W.) CITIZEN ANDCHRONIGLE, Thursday, December 7, ivn

    'ost AnnPott, principal

    . lord • Senior .' HighbM announced that

    v . Ibonorndl grades for.

    Paul Garlkk, Ellen Gladk,James Goeddert, EQeQ Gokl,Mali«-. jQotdoiu:. Jflriissa:Herman, Melissa Hicks,Kristen HiWebrant, NormanHobble, Donald Hoffecker,Susan Holian, KennethHopper, Virginia Hugo, DebraHyams, Judith Kamm, SbtniKate, Kathleen Kelly, MaryKobyllnaki, Karl Koester,Mary Kopf, Sybil Kramer,Richard Krapf, Janet Ktibiand Judith Kulman.V ^

    Joseph Ladanye, LindaL e F r a n c o i s , L,ynneLeFrancois, Steven Leonard;

    IU

    SHORT HILLSCOUNTRY DAY-PINGRY-KEHT PLACE SCHOOLS

    OUTSTANDING INTEGRATED INDEPENDENT PREPARATORY SCHOOLS

    NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR SEPTEMBER 1973 ADMISSIONS

    TESTING IN DECEMBER AND JANUARY

    FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR TELEPHONE:

    I t ;

    SHORT HIUS

    Country Day DriveShort Hills, N.J. 07078

    379-4550

    For Boys and GirlsNursery—Gradat

    PINGRY

    215 North Avenue 'Hillside, N.J. 07205

    y 355-6990

    For Boys—Oradt 4-12

    KENT PLACE

    42 Norwood AvenueSummit, N.J. 07901

    273-09001 ' ' ' * n

    For Boys and GirtsNursery—Gradt 3

    For Girls—Grades 4-12

    ABCD.

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    W e r Mi, Nancy

    Nancy Mueller, KeithWendy Nevalls, JeffreyNewman,* Denis* Noto,Patricia O'Brieo, LindaOtoen,lisa, QlsenV Adele Ptdner,Marianne:' Popiel, ; Jud)£bPoUshkin aqd EUubeth

    Jacqueline Reilly, JoyceReitemeyer, Rit* Renkiewicz,

    •— Aa*;Mari*Roche, Frederic^Rollmari,Allen Rodney, Stephen Salton,David Schecter, ThomasScbeteUch, Donna Schiemm,Qeorge SchuUer, ThomasSeavy, Scott Seldman, ShelleyShames, Deborah Shier,Karen Slowey, LorraineSmethy, Karen Smith, WendySmith, Marcia Soinmers,Kathy Sperling, Charlene" :te, Susan Stecher. Kathvtiefel, Deborah Strauss,

    Michael Vergalla, LeslieVincent, Mary Walulik,Barbara Wasiewict, CynthiaWeinstein, Harry Wesaels,Patricia Wheeler, JoanneWinnick, Stewart Yaguda,Catherine Zambito, DanielZebrowski, Dale Zobal andLaurie Zuhl.

    Grade 11 T all A's: VivianDemas, Eclward Denstman,Alison .. Fisher, ' NaomiSchneider and Charles Speer.

    All A's and or B's: LaurieAmmann, Kenneth Avery,Cheryl Baker, Patti Beadle,Joanne Bennls, Patricia Berl,Carol Blazejowski, KatherineCarlin, Donna Christensen,Cynthia Collins, GregoryCsernica, Dennis DeJianne,Stephen Delikat, BarbaraDeutsch, Marcy Dubinsky,Laurel Duckworth, KathleenDurning, Dean Ellis, HeidiElosge, Leslie Farer, Pamela

    JFeld, Paul Fiangos, WilliamI Garges, Joan Gilmore, JamesGoodman, Mary Gorgol,Lillian Green, DavidGreenberg, Walter Guy and

    I Nancy Ho|)ko.Stuart Jacobs, Bruce

    [Jenkins, Robin Jennings,Walter Johnson, Robert Kale,Diane Kajinowski, GregoryKameika, Robert Karczewski,Paul Kimlicka, KellyK'Meyer, Elaine Manhardt,James McCoy, Susan Miller,Robin Murphy, Sheila Mur-

    ny, James O'Brien, ThomasI Paterno, Helen Penvenne,Joann Petrozelli, MalcolmPringle, Susan Prisco, KevinQuinn, Robin Roman and Joan

    I Romano.-Edward: Sarkisianr ReW

    [ Schecter, Mark Schemel,I Richard Scher,. EricI Schlesinger, Richard Seid-man, Katherine Silcox,Timothy Slauson, DawnSmolinskc, Ellen Storch, John

    i Storch, Lorri Strasser,; Deborah Telerico, Joseph! Testa, Jeffrey Thaler, MarkWainger, Paul Wolansky and

    I Karen Wright,

    |On Honor RoU~3ames Creera nnrth^grade

    I student, has been named tothe honor roll at HillsideAvenue Junior High School.His name was inadvertentlyomitted by. the school in thelist published last week.

    MAILMENvrare h n

    •St?^iS:&2«'Si

    a i the Cranford

    of the Crartford Post Offlct

    FW Hall. Shown with tht wfttchttAtartin ©yba and

    dinner-dancethey r«ceived#om ;f*lbî (̂ jf>lqSf!»%i:e»i#,. aMtfh^Jiirrl. tbr|ii|i^ M#riinOuba.aoclFrank Mey«r, standing, Victor R. Maton, president of Branch 754, Jowph Cluba,CarlSchautr, Edward Dowldsw and P«t»r S. Pahtlrw, master rt «Mora than 100 employees artd guests, Including previously retired members,attended the affair.

    NameP7U Officerte at Brookside

    The slate of of fleers for the'executive board of theBrookside Place School PTAfor this school year has beenannounced.

    The slate includespresident, Mrs. 'StuartFingerman;president,Lorhbardo;.president.

    first vice-Mrs. Mariosecoria vice

    Mrs. 'MyronWainger; third vice-president;Philip Cea; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Frank Cauz;corresponding secretary, Mrs.Wil l iam K a s t e l m a n ;treasurer, Mrs. RobertBaechtold; • Board ofEducation Haison, Mrs.Sheldon Itzkoff; budget aqdfinance, Mrs. John Kirk-pa trick; class mothers, Mrs.Alan French and Mrs. WilliamWagner; collating, Mrs.Alfred Oppenheimer and Mrs.Edward Hanson.

    Also, culture and art, Mrs.Theodore Spitz and Mrs.Eugene Price; display, Mrs.Arthur Fricke; ecology,;William Wright; founder's*

    VIA PartyDec. 9

    A Christinas Party Satur-day, December 9, willWghHght-the-heliday—seasonfor the Cranford JuniorWoman's Club of the VillageImprovement Association-Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mc-Closkey will be the hosts.Chairman of the party is Mrs:William Delariey assisted byMrs. James Ryan.

    Tuesday, December 12, theJuniors will hold a ChristmasCookie Exchange after theregular board meeting at thehome of Mrs. Robert Cruden.Co-hostesses will be Mrs. JohnMurphy and Mrs. Michael

    aluppo. Mrs. . CharlesO'Donnell, Mrs, DavidGregory, Mrs. Thomas Davis,Mrs. Terrence Nelson, Mrs.Daniel Sassi, Mrs. RichardOrsini; Mrs. Thomas Duhigand Mrs.~ William Reinhardtw1Il~be~lrrducted as i activemembers at, this time.

    Children- pi the' Juniorwomen will be entertained at a

    h'ristmas Party onDecember 17 when SantaClaus will present gifts.

    day; Mrs. Myron Wainger;hospitality, Mrs. DonaldDaniels; legislation, Mrs.Elliot Brass; library, Mrs.William Doheny and Mrs.Richard Schwartz; mem-bership, Mrs. James Swetmanand Mrs. William Wright;mimeograph, Mrs. HenryBazewicz; newsletter, Mrs.Robert Guida ~ '.-

    Also, parent and family life,Mrs. John Kopf;parliamentarian*, Mrs.Thomas Murray; pre-schoolers, Mrs. Perry Rab-bino; publicity, Mrs. RobertKenny; refreshments, Mrs.Patrick Callaghan Jr. andMrs. Ale* Bibby; safety, Mrs.Richard Huzar; scholarship,Mrs. Charles Silvey Jr. andMrs. Arthur Fricke; scoutliason, Mrs. Richard Bryers;teacher's luncheon, Mrs.Norman Wiener and Mrs.Uam Ryan; and typing, Mrs.William Wagner ana Mrs.Herb Mason.

    English SlidesWestfield Bird Club will beheld Tuesday, December 12 at8 p.m. at the Cranford Healthand Extended Care Center,205 Birchwood Ave.

    Robert W. Walker ofCranford, field bin chairman,will present slides of thesouthern English countryside,which he and Mrs. Walkerrecently toured,.

    Herman Bieber ofKenilworth'will preside andMrs. J E . Cambria of West-field will be hostess.

    TUNE-UP BONANZA!

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    • ' • • ' • . • • , . ' . ' • , • ' - , \ •

    f : ^ J •'-.'•'":;: ,• • ^'-^i^i 'i

    The Planning: Boardreviewed its proposed flood

    ordinance tor

    delineated. At me j M ,said, the encroachment line

    b th t D t fEnvironmental Protectionwill be the floodway Umlts.

    Until more data is available,Mt. MOskowitz stated; thefloodway will include areasvery clow to the channel,which are now defined as non-encroachment areas by thestate. Mr. Moskowitz an-ticipated the floodway wiU bedesignated as a wider area inthe futurê Hie flood haarea extends-outward

    projdmately jLOO people lastWednesday ana severalres idents immediatelysuggested ways ofstrengthening the measure.

    That same night residentsand municipal officials voicedconcern over the. potentialdownstream effects of threeflood v control ' projectsproposed by the Army Corpsof Engineers for the RahwayRiver in ̂ >ringfield.

    The Corps aired its three the ftoodway. ^recommendations at a jwblic The map .^ised in themeeting in Springfield. - prbposep^ordinance , was

    The proposed ordinance prepared in June 1971 by thespells out requirements which ^bepartmenti of Housing andmust be met for aay ney'Urban Development's Federalconstruction or expansion to Insurance Administration,existing buildings, in areas Noting the -Township can.designated as the floodwayand flood halard area. A flood

    . plain^ordinance must beadopted by a municipality tomaintain eligibility forfederally subsidized floodinsurance.

    Harvey Moskowitz ,Township planning con-sultant, pointed out that theextent of the floodway, theportion of the flood plaincarrying the greater part offlood flow, has not yet been

    Of Dike

    scive 30%ON SILK FINISH

    Film

    Is MadeA progress report from

    Mayor Jack C' McVey andseveral requests frommembers of the Flood ActionCommittee I n c . . forengineering and financial datawere made al Tuesday'smeeting of the Townshipcommittee as local officialsand residents continued theirsearch ftor flood controlmeasures.

    The mayor acknowledgedthat survey data has beencompiled by the TownshipEngineer that may documentthe extent of the erosion of thedikes along the river. He saidthe committee reviewed the

    -information—prior-- to themeeting and .planned to sendthe data to the Union CountyBoard of Freeholders andPark Commission.

    Mayor McVey hinted thatthe data, which is based onwhat the township helieves

    redefine areas covered in themap in view of the last twofloods, board chairmanBernard Litwack askedresidents to submit to the.Planning Board informationof any areas that needamending.

    Edward K. Gill,representing the Mayor'sTask Force on Flooding,reported the group met earlierthat evening and would beprepared within two weeks toshow more extensive areas offlooding than the 1971 "map:indicated. . "

    The proposed ordinancerequires a site plan be sub-mitted to the Planning Boardfor any new structure oraddition in the flood plain.

    r - • •.'

    Following,reeninglie

    night a f HillsideJunior High School, the JointCivic Committee, for En-couraging Candidates for theBoard of Education voted torecommend the election of Dr.Harry: W! Dougherty and CarlW. Umland II, incumbents,and Arnold M. Warhaf tig, whoseeks his, first term.

    No other candidates werescreened by the. committee forthe three vacancies to be filledin the February 13 school

    irickel

    DAB OF THIS, DASH OF THAT — George Schutzer, Leslie Winokur and AAoreyBlinder, members of the CHS chemistry league which took high honors at recentstate competition, demonstrate their laboratory techniques In photo above.George earned a perfect score of 200. Picture of other local contestants oh Page,

    Hits 82 Per CentSome of the requirementsinclude; showing the existing.and proposed contours at:intervals of two feet, theelevation of pumpingfacilities, using materialsresistant to flood damage andproposed water, sewer andelectrical facilities be con-structed to minimize flooddamage. '

    More specifically, only openuses will be permitted infloodway areas. In the floodhazard area, the lowest floorelevation must be one footabove the level of the floodelevations shown on the map.Mr. Moskowitz explained thisis cohimon procedure in NewJersey communities subject toflooding.

    Reports from this week's(ally show pledges and con-tributions to the UnitedFund

    82now~arnouhl-to $85,953 ofper cent of the goal, Arthur K.Burditt, president of the fund,expressed his concern at the

    slowness of the returns fromsome . divisions.*". Delaysbecause of budget formalitiesare understandable, he said,but he asked that all speed uptheir contacts and reports.

    Residential contacts have

    been hampered by la'dc" oftelethon personnel and Dr.Herbert Paskdw, general

    A Holiday ReminderThe mailman's envelope,

    the church envelope, the littlesomething extra for yourfavorite waitress, you'vethought of everybody, or,haveyou? '

    C r a n f o r d W e l f a r eAssociation director Marion

    Whitty thinks you could makeyour own Christmas just alittle bit merrier byremembering (it doesn't haveto be much) some of the lessfortunate in Cranford. Thinkabout it and if you want tohelp, just call the Association276-1740.

    chairman repeated hiss pleathat; residents not contactedsend in contributions o fpledges without waiting.Those with unlisted phonesare especially Urged to writeto P,Q. Box 171, or to phone272-6116. - •''

    Robert W. Me Arthur,residential division chairman,,arranged a second telethoncampaign, starting lastSunday, but felt that the•results would still fall short ofthe goal for his division unlessresidents not yet contactedassumed the initiativethemselves.

    election. Board PresidentRichard J. Anderson, the thirdincumbent, is. not seeking'reelection.

    During the screening"session, attended by about 15

    citizens, each of the three,candidates was questioned bythe committee about hisphilosophy of education andehat he sees as the problemsfacing the local school system.

    Mr. Umland cited asproblems the resolution of theelementary school housingsituation, completion of thehigh school expansion andrenovation project, realign-ment of the secondary schools,development of communityconfidence, a n d ' teachernegotiations.

    Commenting on the Sher-man and Cleveland Schoolhousing problem, he said hestill leans toward the solutionoffered in the bond'issue thatwas defeated in October.

    public better served by a principal inMonday—each buildingAvenue would like to see the system

    operate with six elementaryschools.

    Other problems facing theboard, according to Dr.Dougherty, are reorganizationof the senior and junior highschools, further developmentof ; the new programmedbudgeting and managementby objectives systems, actionto counter threats to local,.control of education, andcontinued efforts to com-municate with all residents ofCranford. * .

    Mr. Warhaftig, an attorneywith offices in Union, listed as.problems drug usage' amongstudents,. enrollment fluc-tuation and the possible needto shift personnel and childrenaround, plant modernizationand construction, the gradestructure in the elementaryand junior high schools, andfactional disputes such asconflict between the north andsouth sides of town.

    Each candidate was-askedto.give the qualifications hewould look for in a newsuperintendent of schools.

    Mr. Umland said the

    mr. •

    Arnold M. Warhaftig

    superintendent should be aperson capable of educationalleadership, familiar withmodern m a n a g e m e n ttechniques and. able to com-municate effectively. In ad-dition, he should be an expertin programmed budgeting,management by objectives,and long-range planning andmust be able to evaluateperformance and develop

    alternatives. Mr. UmlandaririeH that the m;pprjntP_int in the tax rate, the^first check represents aboutfive points in the local rate.

    At Tuesday's meeting thecommittee opened a new bankaccount, to hold the federalfunds. Finance Com-mittawnan Irwin I. Kent saidh i J

    a t f o his yeffjrials anticipate the committee Jms_not ye

    l d i d d h th f dn y

    decided on how the fundswhich will be applied to t̂fce1973 budget, would be used.There was some indicationthat priority attention wouldbe given to local flood controlprojects.

    j preceipt] of an equal amountsome time next month for thelast half of 1972. Payments for1973 are slated to begin nextApril on a quarterly basis.

    Since each $20,000" of ' themunicipal budget represents

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