t.

Regional teachersmmke concessionsbutpntpaiesfcurstnlke.-page tS

\ ^ » No. KPuUiabedEv^ Thursday Ttwraitay, September X, l »

Stout to be fetedIn Garwood

Sorting €>*«/«**/,, Keniluntrth and

._. Brearfey band- gears up forseason...page 13

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

In BriefSchooldaysf t e Labor Day holidaybeings the I

inevitablesequei-school Union |

b eeen&Bg fast week and will resume 'I alter leaking: the Monday holiday. ,Craatord public schools open

; Wednesday white- St UBehaet School I. fcegtas Thursday.. Public- schools in ,[ G&rwowi and Kenitwoctfa aba open; Wednesday. David Brearley

sgjmii High, Sehooi wttt open (ednesday whether the teachers

; Strike or cot. Contingency plans inthe ewot of a shrike are- on Page i$." J

No contractA mediatw- assigned in June to

; help the Craafordl . EducationI. AssKiat&ma and Board of EducationJ s e t m stalled contract talks has; been tmabie to get the two sides to

gwe em a setttement He hasI recommended a fast-finder examine

e issues and Eoake a tm-feinding:inowtnaeodaittocL The teachers will| start the school year next Wedaes-|db<y without a contract. The fact-Ittoder'S wpxt is net expected untilOctober. .

Senate raceThe ftist defeats between the

\ stated two IBJX. Senate contenderspfc&ce here fcast Thursday.

k Lautenberg ami MiilicentrFfeBMtkk started! urn a convivial tone

j but fatwrargjied! when the Democrat| attacked the Republican represen-'. taftce's voting record.. Photographsfft ;

'Still valid'The Pfcioaing Board has taken a

i d " l k at the l * »master pfcan aad says it .is

ft d tA1" I i d i^ p y .

"still eunenft and vattA.1"" It cited inv.downtown,, which wece

Btee developments including; 23&,«»! sqpue feel trf new office space near

teWdfti tteparWay.and^OjlMsquairefeetonINtarth Avenue East;, a township, gain

1 of more than SS toMon in ratahles&ce WW and pedestrian, cyclingbroad imj^veaienfcs.. Fwasum-

ttary *rf the re^atoinatton.. see

eee ineseased :&,$tlI jabs between 19K2 ataJ M8*, accor-'

j t» the New Jersey Department«f. Labor and tndtastary. The figures

covered by unemploymeni in-

uptron

I t>K, pafite. chief:are

IS*. SkxtCer penattwis. Were| onfterad by the state, te^efaiture and'k w«dt into ettect this tnootk.

New boxes

ttr ** pwrwo« over the present( mm Xmsss* reports Anttwey Sanilkx.

te-. Tfcey'U b* tasitatted ear-b i d

Foster artTte Cfciookb'

Pw* OOkft durag they

es «l otft ar-1 ttst, CMnM Fwfcer, wt» tow lives in

| still p*it*i*t[.AM! «LY«ntlMi of the aawal was1 npmtoi in the GriHto banfe. For a

l l t t ril P" " i f " " ' . •'

Paper drive

Goose survives

Up » goes: tower for new police communicationssystem went up In 23 short minutes. It's 100 feettali behind the Municipal Building and carries fourantennae covering frequencies for town, county

and state police. First words after hookup weren'trecorded for posterity, but signals were rated'"loud and clear." Story on Page 2. Photos by GregPrice. • . . • , • •••'.-

Post Office booms with 150,000phone

Canadian goose suffers the "slings and arrows of outrageous for-tunes' at hand of vandal archer last Thursday at Sunny Acres Park.Herman Blohm of Mohawk Drive reports the goose is fine this weekafter he extricated the arrow which had only pierced the bird half aninch. Blohm reports the six-month-old goose is less trusting ofhumans since being shot The bird no longer ambles to Blohm'shouse each day for food, but waits at the river for. Blohm to bring Itsomething to eat. Photo by Greg Price.

A consolidation of phone billing opera-tions here has created a boom in Cran-fisrd Post Office business.

The company presorts all bil&s andstaggers them over the nwoihty period.The presorting earns Bell a three-cent

4 w y U ssfcww Q*t *Qaverage of 150,000 bttts every workingday. That translates into 36 millionpieces a year.

The jump in outgoing phone mail hasmore than tripled the annual revenuesof the local post office, reports AnthonySarzilkk postmaster. Two years ago the.local operation took in about $S million.This year the revenue figure is expectedto reach $10 million. Local post offke ex-penses run about $1.75 million.

Bell used to send bills from offices inTeaneck and Trenton as veil as from theaccounting division headquarters on,Orange Avenue. Now everything movesout of Cranford-

Wayne Orshak. local superintendentof postal operations, credits Bell with asophisticated sorting and schedulingprocess that saves the-company moneyand the post office tabor.

Town savesmoney, too

The postal 'vpresort processemployed hy >jy Bell is saving Ctatt-ford t»xj»yi»&, two. By mailingsorted annual (tax billssimultaneously to the towreship's7..SCW real property ow»e*s «ach spr-ii^, the government sav>s$ threecents on each piece. HaroldSeymoUrs tax «»MecWs reports thatamong the tax bilk atvi lather bulknvsilings from the tovxmhip. postagecosts will be reduced by 52&> thisyear.

discount on each piece.Phoae hilts emanate from Orange

Avenue bat come back indirectly. Bellpicks up retwr^iWltnwte. fr«m theK£s»hetn Post Offtce. which operatesaround the clock.

The local post office doesn't event seethe phone bills. It set up" aT system!whereby Bell calls in the daily total andthe Postal Service sends vehicles to cart.it to Newark. The standard five-tonpostal truck can carry 130,000 bills. Onextreoieiy busy days, a postal, trailer-truck handles the load. But because it allemanates here, the Cranford office getsthe revenue credit. . .

Altogether, the local post office Ex-pects to receive 22 million pieces of mailthis year. This is called "^destinationmail." Because much outgoing mailgoes direct to Newark for processing,the total is not known, but Bell's S6nullion pieces coupled with all other out-of-toutn mail means Cranford is sendinga to* more than it is receiving.

to arson suspect

NEW JERSEYBELL

Two footprints led Cranford policeto the apprehension of a l7-year-«ldlocal boy who has been accused ofsetting firtj to Bloomtngdale Schoolon the eve of its new role as Cran-ford's Community Center.

The blase caused between $30,000and $50,000 in smoke, heat and sootdamage. This will delay but not stopthe school's transformation into arecreational facility, said DickSahvay, mayor. . ,

The fire was reported at 6:S7 p.m,last Thursday; Officer Robert Mer-rill reported smoke pouring out ofthe structure. Firefighters broke S3windows to release pehl-up smokeand heat ahd extinguished the fire inten minutes. ,

Detectives William cV-Donnell andWilliam Thermann isolated two foot-prints; one from a broken panewhere entry was gained in the rear,the other from a soft drink vending

r Tr-W -»-••• •> . > >i> . . - , ' t . . J-.. - J

juries in combatting the blate.The couch and vending, machine

were used in the Recreation. Depart-ment's Open Youth Center programat the school this summer.

School and town officials visitedthe si.te Friday and Saturday.Salway reported negotiations for alease to the town had been at theirfinal stages and that plans for theCommunity Center were progress-ing smoothly, "i don't see it(thefire> having any impact other thandelaying us." he said. He hopes thecenter can be operational by mid-October.

The broken window's were replac-ed. The ehtire hallway wiling mustbe replaced ahd the entire school

A cleaned and chemicallytreaj^Hkhool insurance is under-

^ ^ t of the cost.This was* the second school arson

Banasiak,Long and three othercandidates come out^i^

Blanche Bana-siak. county freeboKVr<~>Mfirwv»r» annouaced h*r opposition tothe propowd SpringfieM shoppiBc malland. has instructed a resolution to beconsidered at tonight's meeting.Thomas Loos, another freeholder, alsostated his oppasitioa, along with theother three Democratic candidates far(reehakferjobs.

Toe county leader sentiments wereexpressed at a Cranford "Stop the Mall"meeting at the Community Center Tues-d

Uick Salway. mayor, told th* group of» residents that mall study by the Ptta-aug Board wouU he discussed atTMttjfcin Committc* meeting a*xtwe«k aM said h* hoped the govermnjbody w«dki save a finkl decision and "•

«f attack" by Sint K *

nidlit

prepared statement that the chairmanreds the mall ">wiU pl*c* an unfairdtsadvaetage on the small businesses inthe surroundmg areas'"' and that ~she kalso apprehensive of the traffic conges-tion that will be added to % alreadyoverburdened RteJtt." ^

Long, the lone Democratic freeholder,said ~"we cant wait »oy longer" to UkVa position against the mall and urgedthat opposition be bipartisan. He askedCranford residents to persuade thecounty governing body to be forthrightand specific in its resolution language.Walter K. Bohght. former freeholderchairman and a candidate, for the board,said the resolution should instruct thecounty professional staff to soruunu*tfcemalL

Bortgbt also announced that the coun-ttment of Enpneennt and Piaa-

aUed mall impact «• tk*Park Stormw«ter

Baste "a x«bd ceacerm."

A. Fiorletti. the director,wrote Boright that "Springfield'sdevelopment ordinance requires thatthe runoff before a development is con-structed be oo greater than that afterconstruction. Storm water retentionfacilities must be provided on the site ofthe proposed mall. Therefore theresnouk) be no impact on the Lenape Basinby the project." FiorietB" saM thedepartment will evaluate the mall occedetailed plans and engineering reportsare received.

The citizen-based anti-mall grouphere decided to continue its petitioncampaign which Lois Hammond saidhad attracted ».*» signatures. It abodiscussed ways to influence govern-ments and promote citii*o action, fundrasing and organisation. Chnt CraneanMUBced th* atart meeting will be atT;» a.m. Thuradty, Sept «, at th*Muokip*! Bulkhat

, this vear.

couches, u'ere ignited. The prints Avenue School. An 11-year-old localmatched. Two hours later the detec- youth_and two .younger juvenilestivisf linked them to a sneaker worn have pleaded guilty to starting 'bv a" \\>ungster who was at the They each were ordered to pay one-

Jthird Of . . f^ .The ' boy was charged with

burglarj- and third degree arson andplaced in the county juvenile deten-tion center. Det. Lt. Eniward Hain*sand investigator William Scott of thecounty arson squad participated inthe investigation.

Leonard Dolan. fire chief, said thefire bad smouldered in the lobby for45 minutes to an hour. Though thefire was confined there, the heatbuildup sent smoke and sootthroughout the closed structure.Firefighters Adolph Ruegatner andCharles innocenti suffered minor in-

rii>Tnn»>-i andtheir parents have agreed Jto makethe restitution.

Judge Steven Bercik found one ofthe youths guilty ot juvenile delin-quency for his role in breaking awihdow in the school ahd throwing acan of ignited gasoline into a room.The judge is withholding finaldisposition of this boy's case.

The two other youths involved inthe incident will have Owir recordscleared if they stay out of trouble inthe next nine months. A fourth youthcharged originally was found not tohave been involved.

Leonard Dolan, fire chief, inspects front lobby site wherecouches burned at Bloomlngdale School. Damage will delaybut not halt plans to convert school into Community Center,township officials said. Photo by Greg Price,

1 • . 1

Pafle ICRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2,1983 • ..''

police antenna fstuI k . •"*•

loud and clear sidearer, concise communication.

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other better and being h f . ~ ™greater clarity than in the past thanks to^antennae behind headquarg

t s top a 100-foot tau

! « . . « . • .

SSaSthe adjacent parking lot wasP o l i c e radio power will improvefur-ther with installation next week of twosatellites antennae, one atop ."jeUMiBuilding in the office industrial parkS e o f i above Union College RobertA Guertin, police chief, said this wiUeliminate "dead spote" that pteguedpuhlic safety communications m receniyjne'network is part of apolice^com-munications system being installed inheadquarters this month which isdesigned, in Guertin's words, to provide

CaptTHa1tyWildeTMi>rdStattlimitation test on the new tower fan,Cheesequake State Park. He report*"loud and dear" signals between haportable radio there .and the heM.quarters base here.

Four antennae top the new tower T*«are municipal: the main police freqnea.cy and a repeater. The third is thecwm,ry police radio frequency and the fan*plugs into SPEN, the. state pojj«emergency network.

The old tower will be the base for fluFirst Aid Squad, whose signjj,previously came and went by an antaj.na near the Centennial Avenue bead-quarters. The Department of PahfeWorks maintains it&system at the Rom*,dhonse on North Avenue East.

The police system costs $152,900, i*eluding the radio equipment, recordingsystem and tower.

Lunches next week at three schools

CRANFORDSPORT CENTER

BACK TO SCHOOL

NIKE, ADIDAS, PUMA, CONVERSEBASKETBALL, FOOTBALL,TRACK

TENNIS, SOCCER, & WRESTLING SHOES

Wigwam Socks • Gym ShortsSweat Shirts •Pants • Warmup Suits •

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Some zucchini! John Sorrentino tends his 70-Inch Italian long hang-ing squash at his garden at 127 North Lehljgh Avenue. Seeds for giantsquash came from ^taly. Last year Sorrentino grew one 68 incheslong.. Photo by Greg Price. . .

Vita Lee to receive humanitarian award

- Lunches will be available only atCranford High School, Orange Avenueand Hillside Avenue schools the firstthree days of school next Wednesday toFriday. '

This includes children in grades onethrough eight at OAS and HAS. Lunchesmay be purchased with cSsh or lastterm's tickets. Students Who qualified

PWP DANCEEssex-Union chapter of Parents

Without Partners will hold a fundraiserdance" Wednesday at 8 p.m. at theKenilworth Holiday Inn. The dance isopen to the public at $5 admission.

last year for free or reduced price h©.ches will continue their eligibility.

Lunches at Livingston, Walnut,Brookside and Lincoln CAP schools wiDnot be available until Monday, Sept IS.Students in these schools should bring abag lunch or go home the first threedays of school. •

SPAULDING MEETINGThe Volunteer Auxiliary of Spaulding

for Children, the free adoption agencywill meet at the home of Pat Corsentino,712 Warren S t . Westfield, at 8 p.m,Tuesday, Sept. 14. Interested personsare invited.

Labor Day SaleOPEN LABOR DAY 9-8 •••>; — t

Look for ourertisscl specials

warm beer

12 oz. N/R, reg. $19.45

• BUDWEISER V . . . . $ 8 .8512 ozcans. r ig. $11:15 > ;.'..•

• iinKfiiiGOLDEN ALE . . . . .'12.50

12 oz, N/R, reg. $T5:8(* ' .

• S C H U T Z . . . . . . . . 77.9912 oz loose cans, reg. $10.75.

•CABLINGS t.BLACK L A B E L . . . . . ? «

12 oz cans, reg. $8.95. . . . .

-12 oz. cans, rog. $11.30

• WOlfSCNMIOTVODKA 10*

1.75L. reg. $13.14..

• GOtDON'S GIN1.75 L» reg. $14.99..

Vita Lee, Cranford, Is one of five reci-pients of Rahway Hospital's 10th annualHumanitarian Award. It will bepresented at a ceremony Tuesday, Sept.14 at 8 p.m. in the; hospital conferenceroom. '

• Friends are invited.Mrs. Lee began her volunteer work at

Rahway Hospital in 1977 and served inseveral departments/Since 1980 she has.been coordinator of hospice volunteers.She recruits, trains and supervises acorps of nearly 40 volunteers who serve

Reward offered inSchwartzbach death

A $500 reward is being offered by theSchwartzbach family, 17 Brown Ter.,for information concerning the beatingdeath of Bernard Schwartzbach, 61.

Schwartzbach died Aug. 6, three daysafter being hit on the head with awooden table leg by two youths on NorthFourth Street, Newark. The Ife-yearresident of Cranford was the owner ofthe Regency Trading Co., a homefurnishings business.

Jack Eutsey of the Newark ViolentCrimes Bureau, Det. Andrew Wingate ofthe Newark Police, and Det. WilliamKennedy of the Essex County Prosecu:tor's Offioe are investigating. ' \

Inree free healthscreenings coming

The Health Department has three freescreenings coming up, announces DaveRoach, health officer. Tney include:

The annual blood pressure screeningwill be open to all residents from l to 3p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14, at the Communi-ty Center. ...-: •_:._.. On Sept. JStLJberfijKilLlie a diabetesclinic, same hours, same site. :

. Qn Oct. 4 there will be a t tee influenzaimmunization clinic, same hours, samesite.

the needs of terminally ill patients andtheir families.

The award ceremony was started in1973 by the hospital's board of governorsto honor ''outstanding people who havegiven desvoted service to the hospitalabove and beyond the call of duty."

For further information call 381-4200,ext.352.

byJOANSENIORS AGAINST INFLATION -

From October to May, YugoTours, Inc. and Yugoslav Airlines of-fer a special program for all retiredpeople and people SO years old andover at resorts along the Adriaticcoast in a balmy climate warmerthan that of the French or ItalianRiverias.

Fly roundtrip from New> York,spend 13 nights in first class accom-

~ moddttowrwith~breakfast~and^din-ner daily, take a local sightseeingtour and know that all transfers, ,taxes and gratuities are included for .a single price beginning at $699.00per person sharing adouble room. Inaddition to this basic program, thereare a wide variety of optional toursto let you experience the country..Three of the resorts selected also of-fer mini courses in painting andcooking for a small additional fee.

So, if you're a mature travelerwith a yen to try something differentthis winter, try Varan's Travel

. -Agency—fat—oxpert r. assistance' "tn"fighting travel c<mt inflation.

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1 N. Union, Cnnfort* 276-254

' ByROSEHEXDERSOV

Cfaroiude readers ««r« aslwd Ute lastyear U «>ey remembered wb«o, themoral in the Craoforv) Post Office waspaintedandwho^^««ejiriisL«as. _-=

*n? i came the, woember^ came the „Response, ooJ only Unom friends and ac-S t e s ^ b u t f t o m t b e artist aaasetf.

'I'm still very active^" satd 8l-y«ar-%M Gerald FVKter, who painted tb*Revolutionary War mural for the pastoffice during the depression years as a

<WPA project^ '^ipce moving U> South Ciroiiaai in

Sl, I've done about 430 portraits oflitical, «ducat)onal. and religious

ofjUw southeast""But during the lS90"s, Foster workedt of bis studio in Stonektgh Park in

MtestfieM, wtiejxe be was barn and grevfTfe. Along with oJher aKkts of that era,"tie painted VAmertcan scene"* muralslor post offiices and other federalI&uildings,

These art projects were comnusston-ecl by tt»e federal government underw w Deal programs of President Roose-velt • in an effort to 'give= work tounemployed artisis. • • ' "';

Commissions wiej« v»oa bv competi- •tioa '' . ,-. , . ' • • . - . ' • •

v "We had to submit sketches," said-Foster, "'and in ISM I won a tri-skatecompetition to do a Molly Pitcher mural^or the Freehold Post Office,""

••• Foster"*';life-long- friend, LymaaDouglas «f Westfi^d, an architect,lecaUs, "Jerry was interested in winn-ing the Freehold competition and askedfor my hehx So I built a scafe nuxk) efThat post office out (Of sturdy camdboard.Jerry then nnacje a nninahire ntural,placed it in the m < ^ , and submitted it<b the authorities.""••' ERA proponents toigWwaM to a«i«ptFoster^ mural as their b ioneir since it isnot the stereoitypk MoSJy Pitcfeef carry-ing water io weary troops. Instead,IVoster niake Molly Pitcher the strwng: >cal figure of this Reyviutitwary battle: cene. While, seveial male sotitets are

^ hown dep3el<»cl ai>d spent iront'hatltte^.' lolly Pitcher is shown Ifoill vti courajg .1'; trength, ancl <feierraiiuiik»* as she1

] lunges a rantrad into a catowjn, vxikhmuscular Jf<vrearnis that bwlgeak herk

YES office finds teenagers for jobsBeginning Tuesday the office of Youth

Employment Service (YES) willbestaf-t ea by volunteers weekdays from 2:30 to4:30 p.m. The telephone number is216-2233 and U*fer« ts answering serviceother hours? -.•••.'• ' v

, Barbara Walker,^VES president,._reminds residents to place their joborders early, especially for all yardwork and leaf raking if the same youthwho has done summer lawn care is notavailable. "We have many fine Cran-ford boys and jnrls registered, age 14 to20," she says, "*but they are much in de-mand. Our volunteers work diligently torefer the best qualified teenager foreach job, if possible some dne resident inthe area of the employer."'YES main:tains records of special skills And workhabits, and records employer comments"-»fter each job is completed.

Jobs filled -through YES includegarage, attic and basement clean-up,window washing, minor carpentry andmechanical repairs, indoor and outdoorpainting, car wash and polish.

children's party aides and hostesshelpers, housecleaning and ironing,

'child care, companion to the elderly,tutoring, office ^ntf sak t ^ t j ^

idtn iignt industry and service organiza-tions. . ..,, .„..• * .. :•••:JPrompUy after a job order is placed,

YES. vo lunteers cal l a teenage.,registrant who then contacts the pro-spective employer and negotiates therate of pay.

Sgroi in hospital tGregory. Sgroi, township engineer;, is

recovering. from surgery at St.Elizabeth Hospital last week. He ex-pects to return home this week and willbe recuperating for the next few weeks.

BOTTLE POPSA carbon dioxtde,bottle popped open in

the basement of Milt's Luncheonette atAWen and North Union Wednesdayafternoon. It sounded like an explosionbut there was, no Samage. , .,'.

Version of Gerald Foster's post office mural Isalso In home of Mrs. Blanche Griffith, shown here.

Major Kellogg Sloan, the previous owner, gave Itto his wife. Photo by Greg Price.

for the Poughkeepsie Post Office in NewYork State.

Foster was working on a fellowship atthe .American Academy in Pfome, Italy,when Roosevelt called him back home inISteT to personally discuss the materialfor the Poughkeepsie murat

Poughkeepsie was the site where theItnited States Constitution was ratifiedby the state of New York. Foster's 30 x10 foot mural depicts the ratificationscene which included such notablefigures?' as New York's Governor Clin-ton. Thomas Jefferson, AlexanderHamilton, and President Roosevelt'sgreat-grandfather, who was one of thedelegates to the convention. •• . '

"He used his Westfield friends asmodels tor the Poughkeepsie mural,"said Foster's friend. Mrs. J.C. Haslamof Westfietd. "In fact, my husband isGovernor Clinton in the scene."

Friends were also used as models for

studio, using friends there as models,and sent the panels back to W.estfield fortheir dedication in October 1954. •

Mrs. Archibald W. Taylor of Westfieldcommissioned and presented these twomurals to the town of Westfield inmemory of her husband, Dr. ArchibaldW. TayJor, and her son, Robert RossTaylor. ' ' - ,

The murals cover the four-solid wallsof the octagon rotunda of Westfield'sMunicipal Building. Of the rotunda's re-

Continental soldiers-is also the scene ofa mural mounted above the fireplace inthe private home of Mrs. Blanrhe Grif-fith, a Oanford resident.

"I've thoroughly enjoyed the muralduring the 25 years that I've lived here,"said Mrs. Griffith. "The house was builtabout 50 years ago by the late MajorKellogg Sloan and the mural was aChristmas present to his wife;" J

Although the scene is almost identicalto the post office mural, Mrs. Griffith's

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maining four walls, two are doorways <••'mural has hiore detail-the soldiers

GLIDDEN FACTORY

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, • , • , . • ' . '

rVWEHSAfHrUINTEIJHelen Powers, Cranford, was ap- l

pointed to the sales staff of Scandina-vian Design, Woodbridge. She attendedUniversity of Dayton and Kean College.

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94 North AvenueGarwood-789-OOft5

Spred Satin LatexWall Paint, reg. *

t This impressive \ by 12 ffoai (reiuira! wasJhe first to be •&&&£ touwkr the New DealTreasury DeparKimemlr''s project todecorate public bttiWUng*. U.aHstt WV>J»me attention of Prestdttik koaseveU,,who then wanl^d IPosier (to paiwit a mural

and two are open'hallways. Each wall.isapproximately eight feet long and themurals are about five feet high •

An 1840 railroad scene covers the twowalls to.the left of the. rotunda's maindoorway and a 1778 Revolutionary Warscene is found on the two walls to theright of the main doorway.

Colorfully dressed-men",'women, andchildren are shown gathered near

the West!ield Municipal Building in 1954.However, by this time, Foster was livingwith his wife. Eleanor, and his twoehtUJren,. Louise and William, inOrangeburg. S.Cv He therefore com-pleted the murals in his Orangeburg

"pretty"young woman, smartly dressed ingreen, seems to ' attract attention-ashopkeeper checks-his goods-:the- viewfaces north-and if the PresbyterianChurch steeple had been built then, itcould probably have been seen in thedistance.

On the opposite walls, the""Revolu-tionary panels are. reminiscent of thetheme which Foster used for his Cran-ford Post. Office mural-a British forag-ing party from Staten Island. However,this nuiral places_the_^ealcoats_Qri_the_- indeeistill

carry-flags, and the colors appear to bemore, vivid, The mural also bearsFoster's Signature but not a date.

"I don't remember doing the privatemural," said Foster, "but the differencein color could be due to the type of paintI used. Sometimes I painted in oils andsometimes I used tempora."

Even though she has never met:_GeraldFoster, Mrs. Griffith said, "I'm"glad he's still alive and taking an in-

terest in all his pictures."Friends, too, were'fiappy to see the

previous Chronicle article on the muralin the Cranford Post Office and its ar-tisrt, Gerald Foster. Mrs. Erwin Cassidyand Mrs W..Nei) Pierce were able torecall growing up with Foster inWestfield. Mrs. Irrha Mirante wrote tothe Princeton class of 1923 secretary,.Nicholas B. Marden, for more informa-'tion on his classmate Gerald Foster and

. Marden gladly replied that "Jerry was

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* MR. PHIL'SICE CREAM SHOP.

W N. UNION AVE, CRANFOR&T

Don't SellDiamondsOr Gold

BEFORE CALLING USIT PAYS TO DEAL WiTH EXPERIENCE AND INTEGRITY

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outskir(s~of Westfield at about the'orld ofEast BroaW Street, looking toward/theWatchung mountains. ,^j

The central",scene of the Cranfordmural-a British foraging party, withtheir supply wagon, being surprised by

Everyone was happy about the arti-cle," said family friend, Mrs. Haslam,"and Jerry's wife wrote to say that thelonger they are in the south, the fartheraway Westfield becomes-but this hasbrought it back-to him.".' .,:_:;.

AB! Baking Dons On Premises

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chopped herring • juices

OPENING SPECIAL

Tuna SaladEgg SaladChickan SaladShrimp Salod 4V2S

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S&aciai Rates Fat

CRANFORD" SUN 6:30-

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Silent p-t6&rreg:$8.90;

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24 Eastman St..Cranfprd

Jir 276-1024

on facultyPatricia Mahoney of

Parkway Village has join-ed the faculty of Oak KnollSchool of the Holy Child,

- Summit, where' she willteach English and acourse in history.

Miss Mahoney is analumna of Middlebury Col-lege, where she was on thedean's list. She was

_awarded ajtfark D.lWilsonScholarship to study atBread Loaf GraduateSchool of English, won ascholarship for exhibitingstrong academic—back-ground and leadership

times. She_jwas saltita-torian of the class of 1978

Lifts comingThe Roundhouse garage

will have two new lifts forvehicle repairs, one for thetownship's heavy dutytrucks and one for its cars.Lowest bidder amongthree entered came fromJAD Equipment Co. ofHillside, at $14,005, lessthan the government had

• anticipated spending.

AS « > O D AS ITT LOOKS

DUSTY BUCK

*49.95

"Thanks,Idratherwalkr

Shoes so comfortable, you'll, oftenchoose walking over driving. Classicstyling, Moderately priced. Hand-crafted by Walk-Over* artisans inlong-wearing leathers. Stop in and seeour complete selection. You'll walk outin Walk-Overs.

ALSO AVAILABLE IN WHITE BUCK FORMARCHING BAND . .• •. •51.95

20°'ALL REPAIRS

FREE INSTALLATION OFALL BIKE RACKS

Thru Sept. 10, 1982

CRANFORD BIKE SHOP1OS N. UNION •CRANFORD • 272-9751

Moo. Tu«« 9-7. Thtif HI 9 • Frl, Sat 9-6 • Clo—d Wed

HAM21-CRARGSAJU4WCA.N; EXPRESS

CARTE BtANCHE

OSTOMY ASSOCIATIONThe United Ostomy

Association will meetTUesday, Sept. 7 at 8 p.m.at the Schering-PloughCorp., Kenilworth. Themeeting is open to thepublic. Those \oriks Ofvi their lorvdon

cjreor ne\i'*\M.ii\ded silhouette. Scoopedpockets up frotw, ovefsted shields inLxick. cjrexit fittwvj. cjrexitAv.oi)able in assorted coJors. As»v\c>shirvj good shou f rom Ms. Lee.

1 5 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 2 7 6 - 0 2 3 4 .MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

. .:• C i „ . : . " . _r . : • :

Page 4 CRANftORB,(N,,U CHRONICLE Hiunday, September 2,1982

Candidates say Lenape Park

is disgrace to arearTwo candfilatesfor freeholder Jobssay Lenape Park is a mess and the coun-ty should dp something to dean it up.

Walter E. Benight and Jerry Green,Democrats, said 'they toured thethree-year-old flood detention basin andfound "widespread deterioration causedby the lack of a policy for maintenance

.of the facility.'? •Boright blamed the freeholder board.

"County employes can only follow thepolicies of the county and one is urgentlyneeded to clean up Lenape Park," hesaid. Green said "It is difficult to believethe apparent neglect or at the very leastindifference given to the maintenance ofthe flood project '* He-sajd "tans ofdebris is piled up everywhere, chokingoff the^smooth flow of water." • /••

- The debris became apparent especiaji-"'ly around "the spillway abovaw(heBoulevard during the basin's first majortest last January. The county cleared

some of it and the environmentalengineer recommended construction ofa drftriR trap at tfat tjpw. RftSff* f>Woods, Kenilworth councilman, has ex-pressed concerns about clogging andsafety around the basin, and Cranford'sengineer, Gregory Sgroi, thinks thecounty could improve tbe flow by dredg-ing to Nomanegan Park below the basin.

Boright and Green said in their state-ment that "it's apparent that at theminimum a condition exists whkh isaesthetically and environmentallyunappealing. At the worst the tons ofdebris backed up along tbe waterwayswill reduce tbe effectiveness of tbe floodproject during a storm. Excuses won'tsuffice. Immediate action is needed."They said the "lack of attention" couldextend to the proposed recreationaldevelopment of the park and called thesituation "the disgrace of central UnionCounty;

our candidates oppose ma]The four county Democratic

freeholder candidates said this weekthey-are opposed to the Springfield mallproposal on Rte. 22. Here are their com-

tente fton) ft prepared hlalemcutrCharlotte DeFillipo: "public officials

have a considerable obligation to listentor pubU^seottaentwhen it-comes to'making important policy in opposition.As freeholders, I feel, we would beobligated to reflect that opposition." .

Thomas Loag: "the fears expressedabout even worsened traffic problems,on one of the busiest highways in thecountry, the negative impact on nearbylocal shopping districts, and the addedproblems of incfeased water runoff inan area already plagued by flooding pro- -blems are all very valid, and we feelthey out-weigh any of the much-touted

advantages the developers have cited "Jerry Green: "as a businessman 1 am

strongly oriented- toward the positiveaspects of commercial growth. But Ithink it's plain that all growth Isn'tnecessarily good, particularly In a placelike Union County, which is so small anddensely -populated- that- virtuallyTanjrchange makes its impact, eithernegative or positive, felt throughout thearea."

Walter Boright: "we must do all wecan to encourage healthy developmentthat will benefit our county. We also 'have a duty to oppose growth that we

' feel will be negative in its impact on theeconomy and. the quality of life in UnionCounty. In this case, we share the viewsof many other county residents and of-ficials in opposing this ill-eonceivedmall proposal." . „

enuick and Lautenber* fim 8<ma»m*lmmmi^ debate £Paft*

Features

of centra* Union County/ Witter Boright amjd debris Inculvert n«tr spillway of Canape Rurtc flood control basin.

Politics *82: wills, perks,

transit, fed impact,yet aid

Alllanca RaaHy*« Gararood olBct lad to w&RpuQ In tlds first of a

of wtfc•astatfc*. Sally Ctol&naitt. Aa 'top

for the pt i t to tSally appaata to be beaded to thathonor afala tab y«ar.

Sally attended O v Lady of tn*Valley High School In Orana* andTaylor Bnalneaa School In East

Orana*. In 1972 aha attended tfa« ProtaesSonal School of Qntaim for RealEstate and received her N J . Rani Estate license that same year. Sally hasbeen selling residential properties In the Union County •ran since that

Constantly trying tom m t a co meBrokers license.

.Most recently, Mrs. Oplons Unlimited ad

fltii 1 gradad salsa tnlnlnc

tdfr.arse 1

, In real estate. Sally1 In 1977 to receive her

the Tom Hopkins Cham-Mog her diploma from1 training <

Mr. WUllam Lavton. President of the NJ. Realtors Association. Fartherrecognition was awarded Sally at this time k N n . Eva Pascal*. Presidentof toe Union Conrty MaMple Llstlas Service, for her t)atstendinaNegotiating Ability" In real estate matters.

Sally has lived In the Union County area with her husband. Patrick, andchild* Kathl *» Edward, for tfc

~B«r IOth year ln~rneReal Estate Profession this faU.Broker-Owner. John Koenlg. describes Mrs. Colllnane as betas "*»**

. 'special kind* of ealeeperson-one who is knowledgeable bat continuouslytrains, and cares about each of her customers as if they were her ONLY

C I M t o m e ' '242 North five.Garwood, N J.

789-O823

77 Vofey Rd.CloricNJ.

388-OO77

Here are recent activities reported byarea legislators and candidates^ v

Ann Conti, Democratic cuxfidats torcounty surrogate, has released a pam-phlet titled "What you shook) knowabout making your will." A lawyer, shesays the surrogate's «rtice'<is<ae<«eof-

' fice where professional,, not politicalcredentials count" a*e*s • lawyer. Heropponent, Rose Marie Smnott. is not alawyer. Mrs. Sinnott, meantime, wasendorsed by Prank Xehr, her fellowSummit townsman and freeholder. :. The four Democratic freeholder can-didates said the threat of a shutdown ofthe state's mass transit should beaverted. One of them, Charlotte DeFttip-po, said "NJ Transit is trying to force ashowdown with the legislature over fun-ding, and while we readily agree thatmore state funding is vitally needed tosubsidize -mass transit at ncosts, such a drastic confrontation mustbe avoided at all cost"

The four Republican freeholder -eon-

FLYINGSAUCERi

BRING US YOUR 24 OR 36 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINTROLL OR DISC FILM FOR DEVELOPING ANDPRINTING AND RECEIVE YOUR FLYING SAUCERABSOLUTELY FREE WHEN YOU PICK UP YOUR

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tenders pledged to continue oppositionto salary increases and "perks" forcounty elected officials. BernardYarusavage said the GOP majority has"consistently opposed big salary grabsby freeholders." Robert Miller saidsome Democratic freeholders had triedto give a iarger increase to part-time of-fice holders than to full-time countyemployes. „

Walter E. Boright, Democraticfreeholder caadidate, said the GOP ma-jority should express positions concent-ing state and federal issues that afithe county and its communities.

U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinakfo said beexpects Congress to - pass tegtstatkxiaimed at correcting inequities in thebenefits paid blinded veterans. He says_

edby the House of Representatives forincreased benefits for vets blinded as aresult of war injuries. He will launch msfall campaign Sept 10 with a HudsonRiver cruise.

Assemblyman Ed Gill has been nam-ed to the advisory board of the LifersGroup of Rahway State Prison. It's goalis to deter juveniles from* life of crime.

Assemblyman Chuck Hardwkk willfeature the state Division of MotorVehicles on his cable, television programa-a - • • «TI • • a • • COUPON

this monthPrmnk Lautenberg, Democratic U.S.

Senate ouodidate, said tbe unemploy-ment rate for women is roughly 2S per-cetit higher man for men and called Ior anew national commitment to job train-H ^ wA *y^r*IMl<"t j"h nfiiwrhmttwa for

- women.State Sen. C Louis Bassano said New

Jerseyans can be protected, from hazar-dous material accidents like the recentacid spill on the turnpike in Elizabeth.He urged passage of his bill to permitstats troopers to monitor conveyance ofdangerous substances, by tbe state

. duplicating federal laws on transporta-tion of haxaBkms materials.

Jeff Connor, Democratic candidatefor Oongrefisin the 12th District, criticiz-ed Rep. Jim Courtier for abandoningconsumers on a Federal Trade Commis-sk» rule that would have required usedcar dealers to put stickers on wind-shields bsting the defects they know thecare to have Courter-satd he opposed

kfonfaua <Koutiqu&r~All New Fall

Arrivals"" New Itieinm Arriving Daily

20% OFFALL

DESIGNER LABELSFANTASIA BOUTIQUE

601 Boulevard. Kenilworth, 272-4145OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10:30-5:30

VBA A MASTER CHARGEACCEPTED

the rule because it was loosely and poor-by drafted by tbe FTC,

Hep.. ..Matthew Rinaldo also votedagainst the nife..He failed in an attemptto get a modified version passed. His op-ponent. Adam Levin, criticized him.Republicans Courier and Rinaldoreceived campaign contributions fromthe political action committee of the Us-ed Car Dealers Assn., tbe Democratssaid.' "• •• . . . .

Leva's campaign will have a kkk-of fn l |y at 7 i » pan. Tuesday at the U AW.Hall a t IS Commerce Drive. His officereported that latest polling results showthat during the summer months he hasmanaged to iVdose the gap" on incum-bt EH

Shouldn't your computercome from a multi-billion ,

dollar corporation

Initials?

COMPUTER STOBE213 CENTENNIAL • CRANFORD • 276-5050

U.S. Senate candidates Frank Lautenberg, Democrat, and Rep. Milll-cent Fenwlck, Republican, greet each other upon arrival last Thurs-day at the UAW Building here for their first debate of the campaign.Candidates addressed f3 Issues before N J . Industrial Union Coun-cil, AFL-CIO, which later endorsed Lautenberg. Photos by Greg Price.

-Seminar on older citizens set here

Light moment by Fenwick is enjoyed by Maurice M. Veneri, presidentof Industrial Union Council, and only mildly so by Lautenberg.

"The Older American - Our RichestResource" will be the topic of a seminarto be conducted at Union County CollegeSept. 23.

Sponsored by the college and theRetired Senior Volunteers Program(RSVP) of Catholic Community Ser-vices, the forum has a two-fold purpose:to recruit senior volunteers for socialservice agencies and to make agenciesaware of the asset of volunteer person-nel as well as how to train "them for

heredilator ofJhJecbllege's gerontologyipro-gram. . . -

"Older Americans who are willing toinvest time and expertise in rewardingactivities can be an-asset to all socialservice agencies,", she said. "Thisforum has been arranged to bring theseindividuals in touch with local agencieswhose representatives will be on hand todescribe their services and demonstratehow citizens of all, ages can worktogether to create and sustain a moreflfilli it lif f ll "

Conviviality soon gave Way to debate as Lautenberg attackedwick's voting record In Congress. .

Fen-

...v^ uo «<.u aa iiuw w uaill uieai lar "is™^ w» ucau; aiiu ousuiui a lliuic^ useful positions in the agencies' fields of- • fulfilling community life for all groups "

endeavors, said Mrs. Joann Maslin, Call 276-2600, ext~38B. •

• ••..•• ..•• CLIP AND SAVE• ,'mm!• (

Lane to AUentown

A commuter railroad group wants toextend commuter rail service on thelocal Raritan Valley Rail Line to Allen-town, Pa. The line, formerly the Jersey.Central Railroad, now runs fromNewark to PhiUinsburg, but its owner,NJ Transit, wants to trim it back.toRaritan. The New Jersey Association ofRailroad Passengers advocates the17-tnile extension to AUentownL"

LABOR DAY KODAK FILM SALE

Out Ou»R»g SALE Itafl SALE

DISC 2 pak_<<KL 4.29 r C i 3 5 - 2 * 2<w 2.39C110-24 27»—2-39 C135-36 364 3.19C126-24 • 3oo 2.39 CG135-24 3 87 3.19

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FILM DEVELOPING SERVICEDIRECT FROM OUR OWN LAB

Ask About Our 4" MAXI Size Prints from 110,126,135 Rim Sizes

photo plaza-. PASSPORT^ 10 Alden St.

PHOTOS •>-. -^ .... m JT •-TAKEN HERE \+€B1\lOTQ

272-4443

• RETURN THIS AD TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE FLYING SAUCER - QUANTITIES LIMITED g

From:

The Dei"DITZELS

atSOUTHAVi

OARWOOD • 799-3344

ANY COLD CUT

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BUY ANY % SUBtat KauhM price)

GET THE 2nd HALF

AT

1/2Limit 1 per customer

OFFER EXPIRES 9/14/82

> • « COUPON

20% OFFstJMMEfnrau

ALL SCHOOL RENTALSclarinets • flutts • tnunpata

trombone* • saxophone* • franchhonu • oboes • violins • drum Mts etc. M0N. WED. FRI 10 6

TUES « THURS 10-ftCLOSED WED.

Also:

20% OFFALL MUSIC BOOKS

-*• ALL REPAIRSNEW HOURS:

Starting 9/7/82MUSICALDISCOUNT STORE

MtNOMTMAVaNUB««»WOOft789-1939

flwrt Be jCofe FiwHAVE YOUR WATCH SERVICED NOW

20 % ALL WATCH

O F F OVERHAULSi

Thru September. 1982

AtL REPAIRS ON PREMISES _ ^

CLEVEUNO PLAZA /%> "f123 N. UNION AVENUE C *—^*- <*

CRANFORD, N J . \ r • ;

Candidates give their views on the economy, unemployment, budgetdeficits, Social Security benefits, imports, taxes and other topicsrelevant to the labor representatives.

Campasano, Nolan take county posts

3 5 % OFFWATCHES BY SEIKO, PULSAR,LONGINES, BULOVA

£ 4 0 % OFFALL GOLD CHAINS. RINGS& BRACELETS

£ 3 5 % OFFCERAMIC FIGURINES

SUPER SPECIALGRANDFATHER $CLOCKS NOW

00

UP

ALL CLOCKSGRANDFATHER, MANTLE ETC.Now Thru August 31st At:

484 BOULEVARD* KFNII WORTH • 276-6513

MON thru THURS 10-9FRI « SAT 10-6

Vincent Campasano .of Montclair hasbeen apgojntedjlirector_c)fJQnion Coun -

Ty"sT>epartment of Central Services."John Mattson of Cranford, who has beenacting director, will become actingdirector of the county's Division of Elec-tronic Da tat Processing.

Thoma^Nplan, who has been actingdirector of the .Parks and RecreationDepartmihtrwas* nameTT director. -Hesucceeds George Cron, who retired last

year.—The-appointmehts—were~'announced^this week by "Arthur J. Grisi, countymanager.

The central services unit has morethan 70 employes and a $3.6 millionoperating budget this year. Campasanoworked for a Westfield bahk and Bur-ttHighs Cbrp : before joining the countygovernment.

SPECIAL BUY2 DAYS ONLY

Quantities Limited toAvailable Supplies -

FRIDAY & SATURDAYSept. 3 & 4 •• 10 a.m. - 6 p.m

To be held at:

The United Way ofUnion County hasspeakers available to

SPEAKER/S BUREAUclubs and organizations.

Call 353-7171.

EstabSshed 1932

DeHcatesLET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS

COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING

• CARVED TURKEYS • HOftS DDEUVIES• HNE QUALITY HOT 4 COLO MEAT PUTTERS•WIDE VARIETY OF HOT EO• SLOPPY JOES & MUCH, MUCH"WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL"

WEDDINGS A ALL Catering BrttchunOTHER OCCASIONS

Call Z3iMON.-SAT. 6 ARM P9H

SUN.7AM-2PM

113 Quimby StreetIn the Heart of Westfield at

ST MICHAEL'S SCHOOL40 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD

Sale will be held in parkinglot. In case of rain, sale willbo In school.

9KC.

- - • •COUPON Bradlees

the purchase of anycomplete pair of

prescription eyeglasses

Eyeglasses

WESTFIELD928 South Av«.

6&4-6176

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561-3870

- 755^2020sowemnuE

S26-202O

(HUifTT fYIWUt At aWOfOMU fltfCES

Ask About Our

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ON

SOFT CONTACT IENSESI -.J^gsa

STEAK&

SEAFOO

This special oiler Is made available by adttlrlbutor ol quality reslauranl steaks. WellUlmmad portion cut steaks aro the best•conomical buy. T-Bone Steak

A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANYWestfield

open Labor Day

SPECTACULAR ONE-DAY SPECIALS

0 0 Rib-Eye SteakE M *

Sold Only B,

41b. box *15.95

Chopped Beef Sirloin

Tender and tasty.B steaks per box

Approx. 8 ox. steakSold Only &y

4 Ib. box

51b. box. $]3.95

iN«t««MtnaiZHtn.anw

$1 25approx. 5 oz.

5 1b. box

•15.3(0

Gulf Shrimp (head on)

^ perlb

MISSES & JUNIORS

ROSANNA CABLE SWEATERS $22.90Scottish Shetland, S-M-L Reg. $40LADY MANHATTAN BLOUSES $19.90Poly/cotton plaids, stripes, solids. Sizes 8-18. Reg. $32VELOUR WARM-UPS " $39.90Assorted colors In poly/cotton. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 70CORDUROY BLA2ERS $59.90In brown bag, loden, whisky. Sizes 4-16. Reg. $100F.A. CHATTA SKIRTS $39.90Printed velveteen. Sizes 6-16. Reg. $60

FREE MONOGRAMMING ON SWEATERS, SHIRTS &COTTON TURTLENECKS by Jade, Skyr &Geoffrey ScottGENUINE PIGSUEDE JACKETS $49Tab & stitching detail. Si2es 5-13. Reg. $90-$100LANZ FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS ' 515.90Prints. Sizes P-S-M-L. Reg. $2614K GOLD JEWELRY 1/2OFFNecklaces & bracelets.

5!b. box M7.90 36 40 count

Stuffed Flounderwith cratimeat

box(6-6 oz.

SATISFACTIONBreaded Shrimp {

(pieces) : _ „_

31b. box $10.50 ! ^ | ^ ^ ^ - ^ [ g ^ S ~ GUARANTEED!«•«••• •••••••fl •••»'••• • • • «•••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I t lMt l lUI IMt iM •••••«*•••••>••«•••••

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i 40AW«8tr^*. Ctanlord, NJ.

HISSESWOOL BLENDCOORDINATES

T , p ^in solids, checks, tweeds.Sizes 6-16. Reg. $8O-$120^$39.9 0 -$599 0

MISSES & JUNIORSDOWN FILLED

QUILTED COATS. Sizes XS-SM-L Reg. $165S119

POLY FILLEDQUILTED JACKETS

Sizes XS-S-M-L Reg. $96

S69

coats, furs and jackfor misses, juniors

20%-40% Off and more137 Canlral Avenue, Wastfieid. New Jer.ey (201) 232 4800 9:30 a.m

• no .... .. .var ,,n.. . •„„„ , .„ . „,,, , wrap8 ( r M . ,r06 al,era!(on8

i

P«fe«qtANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2,1062

for launching in late 1983ThaT tiMHdUglt lip code 1* scheduled

far bunching la October, 1963, reportsstability to postal rates through costsavings. -

already had an impact on the local postQ f f i c e h ^ j d M lago and now na863 workers ^UUMUS iOclerks who sort mail manually for the 26I p l t

He said that the nine-digit code, likee € u r r e n t O O h i h t i t ^

operations bare. The expanded code,called "tip phis four," was delayed byrnngmiilnnii action last y e a r . — —

Ontakstid the additional four digits*UL affect tetsioesfr mail primarily.Wa»* the present fiv©-digit code enablesthe Postal Service to machine-eort to thedefivety post office, theortrrdigitswillallow KEtornated "sortation" directly to

faraneflirDr. Andrew Varanelli Jr., Cranford,

will direct a project at Pace Universityto develop an innovative promotion andcareer development system for NewYork State's budget division. Pace hasbeen awarded a $71.750 grant from New

The system is designed to increaseproductivity through automation thatwin eliminate manual sorting and to add

tOvhich.wentintoQ^ectl9years ago, will be voluntary. Today 97percent of all mail is zipped, he said.The zip-plus-four method will encouragedigits plus bar coding that will makemail OCR readable,

York State's Division of the Budget todevelpp the project.

<: .Varanelli is; professor of managementand chairman of the department of Pace.University's Lubin School of BusinessAdministration.

Included in the project, which isscheduled for completion March 31, isan evaluation of existing job descrip-tions, development of a job classifica-tion system, development of a set ofcriteria detailing qualifications for

eligibility fdh advancement, develop-ment of objective measures for theevaluation of planning and experience,and post-evaluation counseling.

Varanelli has been a member ofPace's faculty for 16 years-and manage-ment department chairman four yearsHe has been a consultant to the Divisionof the Budget and to New York's CivicService Commission.

ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR"Adult children of alcoholics" will be

the topic of an alcohol awarenessseminar Friday, Sept. 10 from 8:45 a.m.to 12:15 p.m. at the Union County CountyCouncil on Alcoholism office. 300 NorthAve.,.East, Westfield.

looker receives Fullbrigh LOSE WEIGHT . .FEEL GREAT!Deborah E. Tooker, Harvard Road,

was awarded a UJSL'Department ofEducation Fullbright-Hays Doctoral _.. „ „Dissertation Research Abroad Academy, North Plainfield, and wasFellowship in the amount of $13,570. graduated summa cum laude from Bryn

Tfiis award will enable her to continue Mawr College with a B.A. in an-researeh among" the Aldba^Jribe-*"-""*-^""—-»-—

Cougar marching: band practices this week for Granford High varsityfootball halMlme shows. In Greg Price photo at top, JIM Pinto, drum«er, uarvani Road, them Thailand. ~ I W W . p w m i m - j w o w in wreg price pnoto at top, Jill Pinto, drum

$*Z Department of she was graduated from St Micheal maJOratte, leads the players. B&toW, brass line performs as flag teamright-Hays Doctoral School here and Mount St: Mwnf& Pract<ces routine. In rear. :

College accreditedThe Commission on Higher Education

of the Middle States Association of Col-leges and Schools, the regional' ac-crediting agency, has informed Dr. SaulOrkin. president, that "Union CountyCollege is accredited by the Commissionon Higher Education." _«•:....

"The accreditation is all inclusive,covering all programs-courses offeredby Union County College," the commis-sion wrote: " ' . ' . , „

"This communication from MiddleStates is greatly appreciated," OrkinsaidL "since a number of students andformer students as welTas a number ofexternal organizations have raised

questions about the accreditation ofUnion County College. There was neverany question in our mind.since MiddleStates reaccredited Unipn College lessthan a year ago."

FLEA MARKETGreater- Westfield Chapter of

Women's American ORT will sponsor aflea market Sunday, Sept. 12, at theSouth Avenue railroad station parkinglot, Westfield, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.•Lunch and snacks will be sold bymembers of the organization. Dealersmay call 654-5671

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EDGE adds courses for gifted

i CLIP & SAVE •

XJean-

EDGE (ExpandedDimensions in GiftedEducation) has 'addedRussian and Chineselanguages and cultures to

Astronomy

course here"An Introduction to

Astronomy" will be of-fered at Union College for15 th consecutive year.

The eight-session basicastronomy course forTidults-Wiirbe taught bjFmembers of AmateurAstronomers Inc., whichoperates ihe Sperry

£ Observatory jointly:" with:> the college. Classes1 will

meet on Mondays from 8to 9 p.m., beginning'Sept.20. ' • ' • ' • -

Since the basic, astronomy course was

first offered in 1967, morethan 2,000 adults havetaken this opportunity tolearn more about theuniverse. Tuition, is $20.Call 276-2600, ext 206 or238. .

SAT prep

runs hereUnion County area

students may prepare forthe „ Scholastic AptitudeTests (SATs) throughcourses being offered byUnion Ccttegtf-this fall.—

section " of

its offerings for the fallsemester which begin-Oct. 2.

Classes are at ThomasA. Edison Junior HighSchool, Westfield, six con-secutive Saturdays from 9a.m . t o noon.

The non-profit program.offers enrichment coursesin the arts, sciences and

humanities to high poten-tial children in gradeskindergarten throughnine. EDGE also offersspecial accelerated mathcourses for 12 and 13-year-olds identified in the JohnHopkins Talent SearchProgram.•Call 467-9640 or 54%2557

for a brochure.

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GARAGES • BASEMENTS • ATTICS

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" SAT's" will be conductedhere on Tuesdays beginn-ing September 21 andanother on Thursdaysbeginning Sept. 23. All sec-tions of the course meetfrom 6 to 8 p.m. Tuition is$35 for each four-sessioncourse. Students mayregister for either Englishor mathematics or both,according to their per-sonal requirements. Call276-2600 ext. 206 or 238.

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LAY-AWAY & OLD BEDDIWO REMOVED

Fern's Furniture8 EASTMAN ST.. CRANFORDO C

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By KATHLEEN M.O'NEIL \,The goals and policies established on

the 1979 Master Plan for Cranford are"still current andvalid" according tn a.

--^re^araminmiolirbyTfiePlannirig Board,The re-examination, required every

six years, was compiled by HarveyT Moskowitz, Planning Board consultant:

. I t included the economic goals of themaster plan and what has been done to

- implement them ~In the central business district,

(CBD); the review said, a new organiza-tion, the downtown Improvement Group(DIG), has been formed and incor-porated to work to preserve theeconomic vitality of the downtown area.

• Under the" zoning article of the landdevelopment ordinance, it said, CBDfoundries were established to con-

solidate, improve and limit redevelop-ment of the downtown area.* ; ^

The re-examination also stated thetown's desire to "reinforce the existingpattern of retail sales in the vicinity ofNorth Union AVenue." the repovation ofCleveland School and the construction of

- new retail facilities on North UnionAvenue satisfied this, it said.

The Planning Board has contractedfor an O-3 zone study, the report said, inan effort to encourage development ofthe least used area of the downtowndistrict. The study should be completedby the end of 1982. ~ , .

The land development ordinance isencouraging office development close tothe Garden State Parkway, the studysaid approximately 235,000 square feetof office space has been approved and orconstructed in the township since 1979.Small office development has 1"

plan found current and valid'creased since 1979. Approximately 3,000square feet of small office space hasbeen constructed on North Avenue East.— —..-,.uil7 UBBBBKI guinea over 90million in tax ratables, the study said,

.which is the primary source ofmunicipal and educatipnal funding inthe future. ' - . ' .•."••»';'.

Three, other economic improvementswere.cited:-the completion and recommendation tothe Township Committee by the Plann-ing Board of a parking strategy for theCBD. .. .-the assistance from the State GreenAcres fund, to enlarge the RahwayRiver Park system and provide addirtipnal access for pedestrians from-theC B D . • - • . • .

-the^en^urageinent^ofjetail-uses for-the ground floor* spaces of buildings inthe CBD. •'.':.-. .

Included in the recommendation ofthe residential area implementations ofthe master plan was the redefining andstrengthening of the residential zones to -land uses. The township has alsosecured $1,819,617 in community <development funds, part of which is forhousing rehabilitation. And the Cran-ford Housing Board is currently seekinga site for the second senior citizens pro-ject.

Some of the major implementations tomaintain Cranford's image as a "greentreed" community .included thetownship requirement of planting Addi-tional trees along all rights of way, ac-cording to the report. A revised FloodControl and Storm Water Managementelement provides for the stormwaterrunoff control set forth in the master

—-— r^ , — - , nwg-iiir^

stormwater manage-

plan. The township's participation in parking and path systems have, said'thethe Lenape, Brookside and Carpenter report, contributed to the fulfillment ofPlace Detention Rawing, nlcn, hacjrn—-*hi«-gAfrfc————r~—- "-••-"~"""~

~ ' Two of the major steps taken to proj,vide the township with facilities and ser-vices that satisfy the township's heeds,said the report are, one, the use of unus-ed public schools, for a possible com-munity center and as parochial schoolsand the sale .of the Norris-Oakey house.for preservation as a historical site.

Thursday, September 2,1982CRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE P a j ^

Ten-session class on word processing

proved overalltneht, it said.

The goals for transportation safetyand efficiency have partly been

^satisfied, said the report, by the approx-imate $250,000 annual road im-~provements expenditure. The installa-tion of two bus shelters and the bicycle

; • • " ' - * " "

Planning Board accepts

re-e^minationofplanHarvey Moskowitzrcommunity plann-

CINDY SMITHDANCE STUDIO

Quality Instructional Reasonable Rates

276-5053FALL REGISTRATION

SEPT. 8 & 99 A . M - 1 2 Noon & 7 to 9 PM.

BALLET • TAP • JAZZ -ACROBATICSPre-School to Adult

AEROBIC DANCING. . . . .JAZZERCISE .. . . . . : V. • • :ACTING CLASSES icwid,.n.T..n.. Adult.). . .

—„-;.- . - . , «v»H^ntM.) uuuuuuiuijr puma-

ing and development consultant for thePlanning Board, has presented the re-examination of the master plan $s re-quired by the Municipal Land Use Law., The law requires a review of themaster plan every six years and thepreparation of a report stating the

^ results of the re-examination."Primarily what it is, is a look at the

goals set forth in the master plan to seeif they are still valid and to indicatewhat steps have" been taken to imple-ment them," said Moskowitz at theboard's Aug. 18 meeting.

"We feel that the goals are still valid,"said the chairman, Robert McArthur/''and that we are following the masterplan as outlined and have: no changes.

:The master plan is-too young-yet-todetermine any tremendous areas of er-ror or change." '."' . . ' . . .

Douglas Nordstrom, board member,

bucked general board sentiment to.ap-prove the re-examination that evening., "I feel that we would lose a valuablelearning experience if we pass it in fiveminutes," he said. "I think we should'allread it carefully and update ourselves

- as to where we stand and what we'should be doing in the future."

Berriice Shor disagreed with Nord-strom. "It seems to me that we just did -this ' yesterday. It's only been threeyears and Harvey has. stated the policiesand what the town is doing to implementthem. It seems very straightforward tome. Three years is too short a timeperiod. I would like to wait until the O-3

• zone study is completed. Then we may• have reason to address _ a r e r .

examination six years^from now."~T~THe~' board accepted the re-,»•examination as presented and will file it

with/the county and communitiesadjacent to Cranford.

"Basic Word Processing," a non-credit course, will be offered at Union

—eonnry~t^le^e<8~Sc~6fch~Plains campusthis fall by the college's division tof conti-nuing education. _1__.__1. __

Designed for '"people, who are in-,terested in getting hands-on training onthe latest word processing equipment,the 10-session course will be conductedin three sections. Classes will meet^twice a week from 6:30 to"9rpTm7Thefirst section of the' course will beginSept. 7, the second Oct. 4 and the thirdNov. 9. • ' . . • " .

Instructors will lecture and personallysupervise training on Lanier and Vydecmachines using CRT display screens.Participants will learn to prepare, edit,revisevaatf^fonnat pnnfa»rfal at_high-

will prepare men and women for possi-

of word processing.Enrollment in each section is limited.

Tuition is. $150. Call 276 -2600, extension206 or 238. ' '

injuredThree persons suffered minor injuries

in a traffic accident at- Orange Avenue"and Windsor Place Aug. 24. They includ-ed the driver of one car, Glenn J. Gettoof Woodbridge, and Nancy and Andrew.Cusumano, 15 Penn Rd., passengers inthe second vehicle driven by MatteoC u s u m a f l < J T h : t

speed with more accuracy and less workutilizing the improved technology ofword- processing equipment. Skills ac-quired in this course are easily transfer-rable to other makes and models and

Memorial General.Hospital by the?First.Aid Squad.

Munsee-Ramapo Walkway to re-openRe-establishment of a walkway from

the Munsee-Ramapo neighborhoodleading up to Centennial Avenue hasreceived approval from the townshipgovernment.

"I appreciate this a good deal and.many people in the district will ap-preciate it," said Margaret Ault, 22Munsee, who had suggested the reopen-

ing early this year. The town soughtcooperation of the state Department ofTransportation for clearing the existingpaved path, relocating^, fence and ad-ding a light to make pedestrian accesseasier to bus stops on Raritan Road onthe other side of the Garden StateParkway.

N.J.'s LARGESTSELECTION OFi

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CRANFORD

OUR

Nader opens UCC lecture series

. . $35/8. . '20/8 weeks [on. . '30/10 weeks

, GQQ51 SELECTIONOF USED INSTRUMENTS

Guitar & Music

Ralph Nader will launch the UnionCounty College Student GovernmentAssociation's 1982-83 lecture and enter-tainment series on Friday, Oct. 8.

Others to appear in the series will beNikki Giovanni, poet, Dec. 9; "DickGregory, comedian and human rightsactivist, Feb. 11; and John W. Dean III,\Vhite House official ..involved withjj/atergate, March 17. '

-Nader will discuss utility and in-surance rates, citizen access to the air-waves, :Urban co-ops, and how in-dividuals can find a rewarding career.

The SGA series is intended primarilyfor students, faculty and staff at UnionCounty College. However, tickets aremade available to the general public ona space available basis. Tickets go on

_saleJoJiie_public-one--week-befere~the^:i

scheduled event. •

RENTALSON ALL INSTRUMENTS

woodwinds * strings • brass • guitars

Rental Purchase PlansAvailable

Guitar & Amp Repair • Customizatlons|GUITARS • BASSES • AMPSACCESSORIES • LESSONS

STRINGS • BOOKSHours As of 9/1/82: M-F 10-7; Thurs til 9; Sat til 5

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JBL&CELESTIANSPEAKERS

Mother Seton schedule announcedMother Seton Regional High School,

Clark, will reopen on Sept. 7 with a mor-ning orientation RFflgrarn, for new facul-ty members arid a meeting of depart^ment chairmen with Sister Regina Mar-tin, principal and Miss Joan Barron,assistant principal •

On Sept. 8, Student Council membersand the sophomore class will welcome

150 new freshmen to Mother Seton.Junior and senior classes will begintheir school year. Sept. % A liturgy toceleb'rafe'tfie opening of the school yearwill be planned by the students for Mon-day, Sept. 13.

Within the past three years, MotherSeton has experienced a 10 percent in-crease in enrollment each year. For fur-ther information call 382-1952.

29th SEASON1

Me DANCE STUDIOFor The Finest In Dance Training i

CHILDREN •ADULTSlTEENS

Beginner to Advanced LevelsJAZZ • BALLET • TAPPOINTE • GYMNASTICS

FIRM-UP CLASS •AEROBICSJAZZERCIZE

REGISTER NOW!THURS • FRI • SAT

SEPT. 2. 3. .4, 11 2 6 p.m., Susan Rlnnfdn .., , _ CLASSCS-BEQIN a/7

118 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD • 2 7

Effective parenting workshops planned

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FREE DEMONSTRATIONS

A workshop on effective parenting willbe conducted by Union County Collegeat Cranford High School beginning Sept.22. '

The eight-session workshop, offeredthrough the college's Division of Conti-nuing Education, will meet Wednesdaysfrom 7 to 9 p.m. ".'.

The workshop will focus on improvingcommunications, on listening skills andon resolving conflicts in the process ofraising children and teenagers.

Eire, at home-, A small fire damaged a second-floor-window area and its drapes~atthe Kwit-ny homltat 110 Cranford AvenufcTuefin 1day night. Leonard Dolan, fire chief,said tlie family was alerted to the fire bytwo smoke detectors, enabling thefather, Jonathan Kwitny, to quell mostof the blaze himself with an extinguisherwhile his children left the home safely.

Hermene Miller, who holds a master'sdegree in guidance and counseling fromKean College, will be the group leader.Enrollment is limited to 15. Tuition is$40. Call 276-2600, ext. 206 or 238.

Thefts reported—Various items and jewelry and a

television set were reported stolen froma home at 116 Cranford Avenue Sunday.gSS^s^agrofwB'gtgiB'pf farced euU y;~6nAug. 26 Patricia Benanti, an employe ofeoTiweeHeOTp^SM^ttA

Hospital jobs

i\< a*in , ;v.,/.WESTFIELD'S ONLY 81DEJUiR

FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES14| l . M M I ST. WIITTOLl*

Three appointments have been madeat Memorial General Hospital. BridgeFussa and Jill Palentchar have beenpromoted to night supervisors. RuthBurns has been named manager of thecentral supply department. All arenurses.

Bracelet lostLouise Heucke, 25 Hemlock Circle,

reported topolicethatshelosta 14-caratgold chain and charm bracelet onRoselle Avenue Saturday. It is valued at$800. '. .

±er pocketbook containingrarboutr$h"andpersonal' papers was- stolen.from-dggk;- ^ . . , . -

Two tool theftsBrian Todd, 114 North Ave. W.,

reported the theft of tools valued at $700from the back of his truck overnightSunday. George, Skidmore, 14 RiversideDr., reported that same day that a thiefbroke into his car and stole tools worth$125.

Profs promotedThree members of the Union College

• faculty have been promoted to the rankof professor, announced Dr. Saul Orkin,president.

The three associate professors pro-moted ore Dr. Dominick DeLorenzo ofthe-economics, government and historydepartment; Dr..Barbara Engler of thepsychology-sociology department andDr. Muriel Ramsden of the chemistrydepartment. '

f Brooksldu School, Brookilds Plica. Thurs. Sept. 16 7 p.m.

CLASSES: T/Th 6 & 7 p.m.

First Prssbylerlin ChurchN. Union & Springfield

CLASSES: M/Th 9:15 & 10:15 a.m.T/F 9:15 a.m.

United Mathodlit Church201 Lincoln Ave. E. ,

CLASSES: T/Th 4 p.m. I^/W 6 p.m.

- FAN WOOD-

Flrtl Presbytorlan ChurchMarline & La/Grande Ave.

CLASSES: T/Th 7 p.m.

Knlghtrof Columbus2400 North Ave.

CLASSES: M/W 10:15 a.m. & 6 p.m.T/Th 9:15 a.m., 4:30, 5:30, 7:00 & 8 p.m.

- N O R T H PLAINFIELD-Church of tha Holy Croti

Washington & Mercer Avos.Wed., Sept. 8 - 7:00 p.m.

"Two Waak Intro Courts" $10M/W 7 p.m. starting 9/13

Regular Session M/W 7 p.m. Starts 9/27

MAINLY FOft MENCRANFORD

FREE DEMO Thurs. Sept. 16, 8 p.m.Brookside School,

Beginning Our 43rd Year!on Wednesday, September 8th

GeraldineNurserySchooland Kindergarten

North and Forest Aves., Cranford

REGISTRATION NOW OPENHALF DAY OR ALL DAY SESSIONS

FOR BOTH NURSERY SCHOOL & KINQERGARTEN

ENRICHMENT PROGRAM

Brookside Place

CLASSES START SEPT. 20 CALL 822-2495

GlassesBeginning

GAMOpens 7:30 a.m. and Closes 5:30 p.m. '

AGES 2-6 • CERTIFIED dv STATE OF N.J.SPECIALIZING IN THE PERFORMING ARTS

CALL 276-2934 FOR INFORMATIONMOMCA t. Of 1MB.. DWCCTOfl

OPENHOUSEI

Friday,Sept. 10, 7-9 PM

Come and see whatwill be taught In

our fall semester I

Classes In:Aaroblc Dancing

8 AM to 10 PMBallroom Claaaaa

Lifidy, Disco, Cha-Cha, Waltz, etcBeginners to Advanced

Adult JazzBeginners & "intermediate. V Children'* Jan

3 - 5 Vs., 6 - 9 yrs., 10-12 yrs.,14 yrs. and over

FIRST TIMEIN THE NFL!

SPECIALSTAGE I

Demonstration

Tuesday,Sept. 7, 11-:j2 AMAn easier-pacod

Aerobic Dance Classgeared to a brisk walk-ing level I Bring your

sneakers andjoin the run...You'llbe surprised how

easy fitness can bel

All this at the

ROGERSDANCE STUDIO

18 Prospect StreetWestfield232-1088

»l**to*-*Ma**^ ;« J 1"',".T " " H ^ n .«. .,.

Page,8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2,1982

Those who investHarvey Moskowitz lias remodeled, its interior and

presented a cogent assessment Robinson's is celebrating i t sof the negative impact the^pro^nirst annlvereary under newposed Springfield Mall would ownership with a completehave locally. The prospect he renovation inside, too. Marisa'sdescribed of losing from 10 to 15 is yielding to a remodeled newshops to competition from the restaurant. Out back, themaU nearby poses a threat to Dawley Gallery has new land-building owners1 and merchantsand eventually to the communi-ty at large through deteriorationof the economic, cultural,governmental and religiouscenter plus a declining tax base.Achieving" the"' rcompetiti vevillage" envisioned by themaster plan is if anything moredifficult with the mall prospect.

But Main Street, while buf-feted, is far from dead. Slowlyand perceptibly, local en-trepreneurs nave been investingand re-investing in their B « j U . s ^.u. •*«*» uuuu*t>, **.businesses this year. Tasteful mid-recession and mid-mailing,shops have sprung up at that Cranford is a good place toCleveland Plaza, and in thatblock new fronts (mansard isspreading) have emerged atBrown's, Jerry's Shoe Repair,

scaping. Oh .North Avenue theCranford Sport Center is eiri-barking on a hew facade. OnMiln Street, Casey's Bake Shopis redecorating inside.__ByL themsjelKfis, the in-

vestments reveal landlords andtenants who take pride in, theirbusiness and are willing to layout money to improve it. Viewedin sum, the improvements sug-gest that many are willing tocommit themselves to a betterbusiness environment. They aresaying "with their dollars, in

, y p ,Barton Realty and the pink Sub-marine, tothe nextiflock Ball's.ibaHi© up wifli^a new. front,Gentlemen's Corner has

do business. If this-trend per-sists, business investors in-dividually and perhaps collec-tively will benefit. While defen-ding against themall, lhatgwhis showing positive eri-trepreneuriarsigns. In the longterm, the offense might be thebest defense.

On the river; canoeing pair enjoys calm paddle on the Rahway off Riverside Drive. Photo by GregP r i c e . • . ' . • . . . . ' . ' • ' . ' , • ' • ' " . • • • . . . . " . • ' . • • • • • • • " ' ' • • ' • - • • : • • "

- v • - - . • ' . • • ; • - ' . 'W

• • - ? — * - • • • • • •

Protecting the coreThoughtful zoning contributes

to the integrity of the retailcenter. Three years ago-Cran-ford took a step to protect retailservice and retail trades in theland development ordinancewhile at the same time makingthe fullest use of centralbusiness district second flqorspaces to prevent buildingdeterioration. This policy andits implementation were statedtwo weeks ago in the PlanningBoard's mid-term review of themaster plan. In the B-ldowntown core, it noted, officeand service uses are not permit-ted on the ground floor. The Zon-ing Board of Adjustment

"JVtefl On<> va r ian t at-Cleveland Plaza earlier thisyear and is about to consideranother one. The law makes queisin the land use law whjchVgood sense by attempting to stop over time should enhance the in-retail erosion and by ehcou^ag-' tegirity'orthe'reia'il sector. f

ing office location iflperipheral

business district areas andabove retail shops. The boardshould not permit any exceptionthat would compromise thesegoals. \

The newsletter of theDowntown Research andDevelopment Center notes thaton many main streets there isan erosion of retailing and othercustomer-serving businesses.This is not caused by competi-tion from other centers, it says,but from non-retail uses takingover valuable main street fron-tages and driving out retailing/It notes that "many downtownsare seeking techniques ofpreventing this so that the retail

-strength, compactness and con"tinuity of frontages can;*epreserved," Cranford's

By FARRIS SWACKHAMER

Overheard in the lecture hall of theWetlands Institute, "Loo!ct Sam, there'sa crane out there on"the ewampl"

This is typical of many remarks ad-dressed to us who try to teach people abit about the outdoors. There are twothings wrong with the comment In thefirst place w& don't have cranes aroundthis part of the country. Oh; there havebeen two occasions when a sandhillcrane was sighted in the northern part ofthe state but no cranes have fed in southJersey for several hundred years. Onceupon a time there were whooping cranesin Cape May County but that was longago.

The second thing wrong with the state-ment is that the area around the in-stitute is a marsh, not a swamp. What'sthe difference? And, while you're at it,tell us what wetlands are. We see theterm in the news media'but we aren'tsure what wetlands are.

Let's start "out with ^wetlands—"Wetlands can be fresh or salt water

The official government defini-

lion is "areas that are inundated orsaturated by surface or ground water ata frequency and duration sufficient tosupport - arid that under normal cir-cumstances do support - a prevalenceof vegetation typically adapted for lifein saturated soil conditions." Wetlandsgenerally include swamps, marshes;bogs, and similar areas. •'. ,

A somewhat more understandabledefinition is "land where water is thedominant factor determining thenature of soil development and the typesof plant and animal communities livingin the soil and on its surface." A typicalexample of a wetland is a salt marsh.Here the tide covers the marsh twice aday. The spartina grass* that growsthere is peculiarly adapted to living insalt water much of the time. Fiddlercrabs live on the marsh arid are used toretreating to their burrows when thewater covers the marsh. Hence theground is covered with water part of the

wwpointIndustry comment

on insuranceTo the Editor: '

The Chronicle's August 19 Viewpointreprinted editorial titled "Unfair ToNew Drivers" concerns a rate increaserecently, granted by the New Jersey In-surance Department for insurance com-panies providing auto insurance to

, drivers placed in the New Jersey AutoInsurance Plan (NJAIP), often calledthe assigned risk plain. You describe theplan as a "lucrative catch-all for in-surance firms" and suggest insurancecompanies 'are making a substantialprofit uTwTiting these policies. Unfor-tunately, the editorial contains several

""errors": ;: Data provided by the Automobile In-

surance Plans Service Office tAIPSO),'the insurance industry's, agency ad-ministering the NJAIP, indicates thatthe plan lost $405 million in 1981 onpremiums collected for 1,345,000automobiles. This amounts to a deficit of$301 per car. The 15 percent increasewill supply $78 million in additionalpremium income and is a far cry fromthe $405 million needed to make NJAIPself-supporting.. , . . . .

This hardly qualifies New Jersey'sassigned risk plan as a "lucrative catch:all." After all, eight insurance com-panies have stopped selling auto in-surance, in New Jersey because of thestate's oppressive insurance regulationand unwillingness to grant adequaterates.

The editorial also suggests that NewJersey insurance companies arediscriminating against drivers receiv- .

„ ing insurance through NJAIP. In fact,shes. This is best explained with fresh AIP policyholders pay less than theirwater wetlands. Freshwater marshes fair share. Under the insurance system

currently in effect in the Garden State,

ObituariesHenry Piekarski Sr.

are most often covered with shallowwater. The vegetation is almost alwayscharacterized by grasses, sedges andrushes. These-plants may- be totallysubmerged or they may float on the sur-face like water lilies. Marshes almostnever dry up except in the most aridsummer,

A freshwater swamp is often waterlog-ged in winter and'spring but may dry outcompletely during the hot summer. In-stead of having the herbaceous, soft-stemmed vegetation of the marsh, theyare characterized by a predominence ofwoody growth - white cedar, easternlarch, red maple, black gum, willow orother trees. Marshes have no trees. . •

If you, want to see a salt water marsh,look on the western side of Long BeachIsland and you will see one. For aswamp, go over to Nomahegan Parkand look to the left of the parking lot as

time-and~the-communities^hat~existv~you"face away from Springfield Avenue.

••'•.•;"r':'..,^t-.:.

there areadaptedto such an area.Now, how about stamps and mar-

If there are any questions, see meafter class.

chief says Democrat misstated factsTo the Editor:

The letter of Aug. 12 by Tony Amalfe,Democratic chairman of Union County,cannot go unchallenged because of its*

droisstatements of facts and figures.Amalfe was critical of State Sen. C.Louis Bassano for not supporting aResolution on July 22 to add additionalmoney to Equalization Aid to Education.Equalization Aid is given to almostevery school district with more moneygoing to those districts with fewer pro-perty ratables than to those districtswith larger amounts of propertyratables to equalize educational oppor-tunities.Jn his letter Amalfe states that

Bassano's lack of support of a Senate <Resolution cost Union Township $143,092and Hillside $102,454. Amalfe was not in- .telletftually truthful with your readers.Weiithf

when ,the formula for State Aid to-Educatipiuvas rewritten in 1976. Its pur-pose was to-guarantee that every schooldistrict would receive no.fewer dollarsthan, it had received prior to the enact-ment of the new formula. As a result ofthese Democratic cuts in- MinimumEducation Aid, the 21st District lost thefollowing: Cranford, $33,831; Garwood,$2,925; Kenilworth, $7,346; Springfield,$202,058;' Union County Regional,$1,012,435; Union County Vocational,$6,528; Union Township, $72,387;Westfield, $48,825.

A total of $1,386,335, which must nowbe made up by additional local taxes orcuts in programs to education.

On thjit^ame July 22; SenatorBassano and every other GOP member

dollar more for equalizational aid had^. Ma xesolutioD.vasked. Jn fact, no town

in the 21st Distrfcr-fwhich

On the record: 'ghosting'gets a bad name, again

By STUART AWBRJEYNew, Jersey politicians are giving

ghost writing a bad name. Maybe theyhave a temptation to treat the citizenry

- and newspaper people like boobs.Maybe they want to give word process-ing a bad name. Maybe they can't writetheir own stuff and have to rely on a hat-chet machine in Trenton.

I don't know the answer but I do knowwe've been sandbagged for the secondyear in a row. Last year, you'll recall,some Republicans running for state of-fices put their own names to other peo-ple's prose. .

Anthony Amalfe,- the Union CountyDemocratic chairman, protested. Cann-ed releases, he said. Plagiarism, besaid.

I J I > mnnth Ttw» PhiwiioU ami n

other newspapers in this area receivedand ran a. letter from Amalfe criticizingStateSen. C. Loul^Bassftno as voGnglr-"responsibly on an aid bill for schools.

Curiously, the same letter showed upover another writer's signature in theAsbury Park Press, but. instead ofBassano it had name of the localsenator, Kennedy, and instead of schoolaid figures for Hillside and Union, it badthree towns in that district The sameletter showed up in the Cherry Hillpaper] and The Courier-Post in Camden.Different senator. Deferent towns.

prepared and circulated by theDemocratic State Committee whichdecided to find people in local districtswho were willing to fill in the blanks andput their names to the bottom of theboilerplate missive. .

My beef isn't with the content, whichin this paper is challenged by Amalfe'sRepublican counterpart in defense ofBassano's vote. We can each draw ourown conclusions about the voting andthe facts.

As an editor,, I resent people fiddlingaround' with qp*"k"" written for themby somebody else. '

As a voter, I resent keepers of thepublic tnist who, even if they agree withanother's idea on a government matter,are too lazy to express it in their ownwords or attribute it to the leal authorr

As a word processor myself, I distrustthe over-boUerplatini of prose. The

represents) would have received morestate equalization aid if this resolutiongained passage. ~ . '

What Tony Amalfe failed to tell yourreaders is that the^Legislative Joint Ap-propriations Committee, which is cur-rently controlled by a Democratic ma-jority, is charged with reviewing thegovernor's budget proposal. The com-mittee can add or substract spending or.reorder priorities. In late June theDemocrats on the committee chose tocut minimum school aid by $14 million.Most of those cuts were to suburbanmunicipalities. The Democrats on thecommittee depended on the people's un-familiarity with the technical nature ofthe budget process to escape accoun-tability for their actions.

Minimum school aid was established

• - " • ; ; • • • " >

The different senator, Lee D. LaaUn,says the tame Jetter has appeared inpapers in J h » districts of every

temptatiolf to use technology in puKuccommentary diminishes comtnunira-tion. You can argue for It on economicgrounds and" you can manipulate it tosell goods or services and even to write"personal" letters by the reams. ButfilUngmtbename(blank)lntheexpre»-sion of political tdeasand issues reduoMthe democratic proeais to a lower com-mon denoosuiatar amid faceless ver-biage.

As a former ghostwriter, I think that(n addition to risking their own credtbiB-

the boUerpbite artists are undermin-;«nobJe craft that date* back to the

„ . , except one "who votedagainst the iwofottob in qoestion. (Mythe names, towns aad signer were.changed. Lttkta caJh ita "mP**"

Accordsng to « $fmmm$m for theSenate ma)«rKy,'tse letter was

: read or write bat weresmart enough to hire their own pro-secrafters. Ghosts write only for theirmarten, or o*ougV them for ttemasse*, and the best onas have but onemaster at a time.

Communitycalendar

Thunday. Sept tilt a.m.: SeJUMB; 10:30 a.m.:

have gained one—^supported a iiwUon-tuMtfgltHfiCTaera^"" " Republican sponsored resolution to

restore minimum aid money to educa-tion.: The majority of the Senate mighthave voted to restore the $14 million tominimum school aid, but parliamentary^rules were used by the Democratic ma-jority to prevent such a vote.

The Democrats ih the Senate mayhave won; but the children and-or thetaxpaying public of the 21st District lost.

Lou Bassano acted in a very responsi-ble fashion as he always 'has as anelected official - by voting in the best in-terest of the people he represents. Hesupported the motion to bring morestate aid money for eduction to hisdistrict and Union County. It was Mr.Amalfe's Democratic Party, which notonly took state educational aid away,but then added insult to injury by block-ing a vote to rectify its first mistake.

Alfonso L. PisanoChairman

Republican Committee of Union County

Beginning bridge for seniors, Com-munlty Centtr ? < fseniors. Community Center; U:30p.m.: Advanced bridge for seniors,Community Center; 7:30 p.m>:Bingo, S t Michael's School Hall.Friday. Sept. I: l«:J0a.m.: Tai-Chifor seniors,. Community Center;.Noes; Aerobics for wanton, ConV-m u n i t y C e n t e r . . '•-,•••<-"' - . •...,'MMday, Sept •: All CommunityO«ter a<^tt«canceUedfor Labor

ing dance- for seniors;ranter; im^hm^Pvwmmittee workshop, Municipal

fiwnnninHy Ceoter.

New Jersey AutomobOo Club (AAA)

Jaycees state

To the Editor: - .,. '/___The Cranford-Jaycees,-with over-

whelming" support of ills generalmembership; voted at Jts August^aeting 1 ^ oppose ttte^ptettfled locationof a shopping mall in Springfield.

This opposition centers largely on theproposed site. The negative effects ofthe location include increased trafficflow in and around our-town; potentialeffects on the-"downtown area"; en-vironmental impact - flooding; noiseand air polution; budgetary impact andmanpower drain upon police, first aid,fire and other municipal services; andirreversible effects on the quality of lifein the area and its quiet suburban im-age. .

The Jaycees are not opposed to a mallin the Union County area, however weseriously question the desirability of theSpringfield site. •

Concerned about the communitystrengthening the downtown is an alter-native worth considering and pursuing.

Cranford Jaycees

drivers buying insurance through theregular market furnish a larger share trfthe premium while insureds in theassigned risk plan are responsible for alarger share of the losses.

In fact, every New Jerseypolicyholder, both regular market andAIP insureds, is paying up to $42 percar, per year to help offset losses occur-iing in the NJAIP. Thus, approximately60 percent of the state's motorists arepaying more for auto insurance so that40 percent of the AIP drivers will payless. That hardly seems unfair to assign-ed risk policyholders.

To continue on the subject of rates, theeditorial also claims that drivers receiv-ing insurance through NJAIP paysubstantially higher premiums thanother drivers. In fact, for the basic re-

_quired_coYerages,j'ates:charged NJAIP-insureds without accidents or traffictickets are pegged at the same level, orsometimes lower, than rates chargedregular market customers.

. Inadequate rates for assigned riskbusiness is only part of the problem, Theimpact on Unavailability of insurant*through the voluntary market isdramatic. Since NJAIP policies areassigned on the basis of the number ofpolicies written in the regular market,insurance companies have absolutely noincentive to write more business. Afterall, to voluntarily write more policiesmeans to receive more unprofitableassignments. Only in New Jersey do you"'have an insurance market where a com-pany tries not to sell its product Whatare some possible solutions to this in-surance mess? As an insurance con-

. sum,er>J know .ever-increasing ratesare not the answer. • ' "• '

Insurance Commissibner Joseph Mur-phy says state government must cut thecosts of New Jersey's auto insurancesystem. He suggests passage of billsdesigned to cut down the number ofnuisance lawsuits as critical to this ef-fort and is seeking support in the NewJersey legislature for a package o£ billsspuraui wJ by AssemblymanrDean Gallo.May I urge The Chronicle's readers to

Services were heldTuesday for HenryPiekarski ST., 72»a formerGarwood Council andBoard of . Educationmember, who died Satur-day at his home. Mr.Piekarski lived in Gar-wood all his life until hemoved to Seaside Parkone year ago. '„

Until his retirement HIyears ago, Mr. Piekarskiwas a rate executive forthe Eastern RailroadAssociation, New York Ci-ty, for 42 years..

He was a member of theGarwood Board ofEduca-tion from 1945 to 1958, theborough council from 1958to 1961 and the; PlanningBoard as the boroughbuilding inspector from1975 to 1978.

Mr. Piekarski was a

Henry Pilkmki Sr.

Heights SunriseLodge 288,the Royal Arch Mason

Dr.charter and life member Corinthian Chapter 57,of the Garwood First Aid Westfield, JfrinKy Com-, ' u r -Squadt a life- member of mandery 17 of the Knights d l e d

of " " "

Mrs. Ida Mazzega Fortedied Tuesday at 4lahway-Hospttal after IThrief il-lness. She lived in Cran-ford for 25 years. Funeralmass is today at 10 a.m. atSt. Michael Church.

Born in Palazzolo DeliaStella, Italy, Mrs. Fortecame to the United Statesin 1907. She was acommunicant of St.Michael Church. Her hus-band, Henry, died in 1929.

Surviving is a daughter,Etta F. Minetti of-Gran—ford; three grandchildrenand four great-grand-children. ' Arrangementsare by the Dooley FuneralHome, 218 North Ave.

Dr. JacobCohen

Thursday, September 2,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.f CHRONICLE Page 9

Reverend Kopp resigns

Reverend Dr^Robert-R. Kopp,- pastorof the Osceola Presbyterian Church,Clark, announced his resignation lastSunday. He will leave Sept, 18 to assumethe Senior Pastorate of the SecondPresbyterian Church of Kansas City,Mo.

"The people at Osceola nave beenvery loving and good to us," Rev. Koppsaid. "I've especially enjoyed the diver-sity of the community. Working withKay Cronk and George Pike at FirstPresbyterian and the Cranford ClergyCouncil have been very helpful and I'vefound many good friendsr If itweren'tfor a deep sense .of calling I wouldn't be

leaving." —

Rev. Kopp will give his- last sermonentitled "Pillars and Priorities" fromMatthew 7 on Sept. 12. "He has beenpastor of Osceola for four years. Anative of Washington, D.C., he is a 1974graduate from Kings College, WiDxes-Barre, Pa. He was a student inHeidelburg, Germany, in an ecumenicalstudy program and a 1976 graduate ofPrinceton Theological Seminary. Hereceived his doctorate in preachingfrom Drew University this year. He andhis wife, Nancy, have two sons, Ben-jamin and David. .

OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN * .'_ Dr. Kopp, pastor of Osceola Basics: Telling theTruthl' from the textPresbyterian Church, will continue his Exodus 20:16. The Osceola Weekdayseries of sermons on the Ten Command- 'ments Sunday at the 10 a.m. service^- Nursery School begins Sept. 9 from 9The title of the sermon is "Back to a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Liberty Hose Co. l of the of Templar, Plainfield,Garwood Volunteer Fire Crescent Temple Shrine,

~ the Old

Robert Kppp, an avid runner, hopes to take up tennis In Kansas City,where he will assume his new post as senior pastor of one of thelargest Presbyterian churches there later this month.

Reading to speak on digging wellsDepartment, an exemptfireman, and a formermember of VFW BayleafPost 6807. He was a pastmaster of the Atlas Lodge125, F&AM, Westfield, amember of the Seaside

andGreater Point

Trenton,Guard ofPleasant,

Surviving are his widow,Violet; a son, Henry W. Jr.of Garwood, and threegrandchildren

Elizabeth Lebret

Wiley Reading, a representative of.CROP, will give a talk and slide presen-

. tation on digging wells in Haiti, at Ber-nice Totten's house, 3d Greaves PL, Oct.6 at ,8 p.m.

Reading spent from March 1978 toMarch 1980 in Haiti teaching the people1

. there to dig wells. He gave the same talkfor the Kiwanis Club, Plainfield, in July.

The talk will be presented to the

Mrs. Elizabeth, M.Lebret, 71, a 25-year resi-dent of Cranford, diedAug. 27 at Beth IsraelMedical Center after abrief illness. Serviceswere held Saturday.

Mrs. Lebret retired ih1977 after 10 years as anadministrative assistantwith the American GasFurnace Co., Elizabeth!She was a member of the

women's^ division of theEastern Union CountyChamber of Commerce.

Mrs. Lebret is survivedby her husband, George L.Lebret; two sons, GeorgeW., Bricktown, andMichael J. ,of Cranford;and two grandchildren.Arrangements were by theGray Memorial FuneralHome, 12 Springfield Ave.

AMERICANSECURITYSYSTEMS

Temple Beth-El, 338 Walnut Ave., isaccepting applications for membership.The temple offers: free Sunday school,nursery school, religious school, adulteducation, senior citizens' group, youth

Jersey's long-suffering in-pp

help Newsurance

PresidentNew Jersey Insurance News Service

Team liked WestTo the Editor:

The Cranford Recreation Track Teamrecently spent five days at CranfordWest, free of charge, in order to brain.The team would like to thank Mr. D1 An-tonio and all of the people from theRecreation Department for making thispossible. We also appreciate the timeput in by Coach Ray White and all of theadults who supervised the team.Everyone enjoyed the stay at CranfonLiWest and gained much from the ex-perience. We hope the team can con-tinue to go to Cranford West in futureyears. \

Cranford Recreation Track Team

Gtes disadvantages in proposed mallTo the Editor: .

may be someone whoreads this newspaper who still thinksJtat^Ul^^h

, < , and water retentionbasins in our back yards Now riahtnext to the Lena P k t t i hi

v EVESCREENING\ Rahway Hospital will offer free eyescreening Wednesday, Sept.32 from 2 to4 and 6 to 8 p.m. for anyone 35 years ofage and older and not undeiithe care ofan eye phyaU

" 2 ^ r 0 r u t w o f r ? t t | l o m e T h a t wou*d

certoirfybeaiiadvantageforthoeewho

environment But what about the disad-vantages? ' • • • : ' •

Our streets would have to widened.Trees along the way would be removed.Our center of town would become morerundown as mare •tores are forced outof business. Children would have a placeto "bang out" as is done atWlttowbrook, Woodbridge, and Uv-ingston. We/would'have an increase Incrime »iinilar to that of the other njallareas. (Gar thieves, purse anatchers,

_ jw^uldlovetoJ^vea man in our area.) V-;:$..-

But here's the irony. Thebelm

containing millions of square feet of con-crete and asphaU (which would, ofcourse, replace a similar amount ofsquare feet of trees and grassland.)

The very reason for our flooding pro-'blems is overdevelopment of land.

The very same area which is attemp-ting, to keep flood waters from enteringour living ' rooms again is beingpresented with a proposal which willhelp Inundate us.

It is insanity!What can be done? Our Township

Committee must: (fake a strong standagainst the proposal. But we must alsotake actton..W* imiat write letters toelected officials in Trenton andWashington and tell them of the insanityof this mall proposal.

our Ux dollan have been ipent creattng

^cCranforbCfjrontcltBcveriey Awbrey Publisher.

Advcrttolng DirectorStuart Awbrey EditorRosalie Gross News EditorKaUilten ONeU Reporter ,Unda GarglnU. AdverUsinK SalesMiehele Bernstein Advertising PromotionsElpise y . Walh Business ManagerSally Blood Production ManagerMarion Kelley Ctaullted AdsNancy

Scbwindlngrr - Circulation ManagerThe Cranford Chronicle Is published

every Thursday by Awbrcy CommunjcaUoua In New Jersey Inc.. a corporationat H-23 AWeu Street. CnnfordV N.J.

Member: AaduBurenu of CirculationNew Jersey Fran Association, CranfordClumber of Commerce, National PressAssociation, * '. *

rates by mail prepaid... — i n Union County »10J00.

out of stale. 1U.O0.•ighted IMS by

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We will also have aHomeowners Insurance quoteprepared by our insurancedepartment «od agaia with:cost or obligation to

For an appofntmentr'"icatf' ustoday. ~^ • .

REALTORSINSURERS • APPRAISERS

21 N. 20th St • Kenilworth

272-0200i

J

Jacob Cohen, 93,Wednesday at

Memorial GeneralHospital after a brief il-lness. He lived in Cranfordfor 22 years. Services wereheld Thursday.

Dr. Cohen practiced inElizabeth for 36 years un-til his retirement in 1956.He was a graduate of theNew York Chiropractic In-.stitute in 1919. He was a50-year member of the Mt.Nebo Lodge 248, P.&A.M.,Roselle, the ChiropracticAssociation of Union, Mid-dlesex, and Sussex coun-ties; the Workman's Cir-cle, Elizabeth, and, theAmerican Association ofRetired Persons*

. His wife, Mrs. MaryCohen, died many yearsago.

Surviving are a son, Dr.Herman Cohen,Elizabeth; a daughter,Mrs. Judith Kushner ofCranford; two grand-children and one great-grandchild.

AnnaFurness

Mrs. Anna Nugent~Furness, 77, the 1958Elizabeth Mother Of theYear, died Wednesday atSt.. Elizabeth Hospitalafter-a brief illness.-She

'jivedin Elizabeth 35 years..befjoreinoving to Cranforq•>W~jreae8-'- ago. Serviceswere held Monday.

Mrs, Furness was amember of vine ElizabethWomen's Club, the ElBranfas Club, Elizabeth,.,the Elizabeth ResearchClub, and an officer in theParent'Teacher Associa-tion of the Elizabethschool systems. Duringand after World War II,.Mrs. Furness was an ac-tive member of the RedCross. .

Surviving are her hus-band, Walter; a daughter,Miss Dorothy Furness ofCranford, —and severalnieces and nephews.

EdnaPringleffi

-* Miss Edna"E.Pringle" suffering an apparent95, died Friday at the heart attack. Survivors in-Ctftnfotd Hall .Nur&ing. -c^de a son,Anthony C a f ^HoBde-aftera long illness. Cranford..-She lived in Cranford since1969.

A former 50-year resi-dent of Newark, she was amember of the TravelersClub of Newark and theNewark Chapter of the Na-tional Society of King'sDaughters. She is surviv-ed by her brother, GeorgeW., and a niece and anephew. Arrangementswere by the GrayMemorial Funeral Home,12 Springfield Ave.

CROP Committee chairmen from chur-ches in the area. It was sponsored by theClergy Council here. Totten is affiliatedwith the United Methodist Church.

The name CROP Is given to local com-munity efforts at hunger education andfund raising for Church World Service,the relief and development agency ofmore than 30 Protestant and Orthodoxdenominations in the United States.

C.W.U. gave Tuttle farewell luncheonMrs. Marge Tuttle, 2 Fiske Terrace,

vice president of Church Women United,Cranford section, was honored at a fare-well luncheon Aug. 24 at Raymond'sRestaurant. Members of the organiza-tion attending were Fern Shaw, Caroline

: v . • ' •

Temple seeks new members

Gallagher, Esther Kerr, Jahet Mair,lather Bower, Kitty Schultz, ShirleyKuntz and Edythe Lamberj:. The firstfall meeting will be Sept. 13 at CarolineGallagher's house.

w\m g«i 9* (joint amSick...CoM Sck&i't To*

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group, youth couples' group. Sisterhood,men's club, daily and morning minyan,social events throughout the year, freeHigh Holiday tickets. For further infor-mation?; call 276-9231.

School opens registration—The Conservative Religious School ofUnion County is holding registration forits priihary, elementary and specialeducation programs.

The primary class, for children enter-ing the third grade, will be taught by Dr.Neil Weisfer FouWlv graders and olderare^ligjble-for thp e;lement?ry educa-tion program. •' A^za, JjfetJ-Lapid vyjll

teach the special education classes opento children in the third to eighth grades.Classes are designed to accommodateeach childs individual needs and educa-tion level. . . . . . . . .

For further information^ call PaveSchwartz at 272f-7<J69. of 'DarjeneMargoUs at 276-9231. ' "••• ', - •• -

WallaceShackeU Sr.Wallace K. ShackeU Sr.,

64, died Saturday atRahway "Hospital after abrief illness. -Serviceswere held yesterday. Sur-vivors include a son,Wallaee K. Jr. of Cran-ford.

HerminaPrezluha

Mrs. Hermina PoluchPrezluha, died Aug. 27 at

John Kramlick

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John Kramlick, an ex-truder for the MonsantoCompany, Kenilwprth, formore than 30 years, diedFriday at his home after along illness. Services wereheld Tuesday. Survivors

include two brothers, Se-bastian and Frank; andtwo sisters, Mrs. FrancesWilson and Mrs. Kath-erineKenilworth.

Mildred LeonhardServices will be held to-

day at 11 a.m. for Mrs.brief illness. Survivors in-clude a sister, Mrs. Ruth

Lillian PlattServices were held Fri-

day for Mrs. Lillian Platt,81, who died Monday dur-ing a visit to Jerusalem.She was a resident ofElizabeth. Survivors in-clude a daughter, Mrs.Norma Wolf of Cranford.

Mildred Leonhard, 74, of MittledorfofCranford^Ar-Elizabeth, who died Sun- rahgements were T>y the

•.<J8y.-at.Kll7ahfith General- Leonard JHome f o r - -Medical Center after a Funerals. ""

Bertha Herman20 for Bertha Herman, 79, 19. Survivors include aof Elizabeth, who died at daughter Betsy Markowitzthe Twin Oaks Nursing of Cranford.

•j

Jack F. Huffman

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED H. GRAY, JR.DAVID H. CRABIIJL

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St. Fred H. Gray. Jr., Mgr. 233-0143

Jack F. Huffman, 77,died Tuesday in Jupiter,Florida, after a brief il-lness. Services were held

Friday. Survivors includea sister, Blanche Mid-dleton of Kenilworth.

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Page 10CKANFORD ( MJ-) CHRONICLE Thursday, September^ 1982CLE1

SPECTRUMJane Nowakowski is married

Ahiroovic7

to wed Stuart GoldMr. and Mrs. John Ahimovic, 33 Pine

S t , announce the engagement of theirH ' M MMgBTBt—AwiM^-tn—Shmrt •

marriage" of:^farieNowakowski of Newark, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nowakowski, ofCranford, to James Edward Capuano,North Plainf ield, son of Mrs. Joseph P.Cdpuano, Upper Saddle River, and thelate Mr, Capuano, took place May 30 inKirkpatrick Chapel of Rutgers Universi-ty, New Brunswick.

Deacon Ralph J. Cordasco officiatedat the ceremony. Mrs. Louis Capuano,sister-in-law of the groom, was soloist A ,reception followed at the Pines Manor,Edison. : , ...

The bride had her sister, Mrs. JosephPaul, as matron of honor. Kathleen andKristine Paul were bridesmaids fortheir aunt. William Capuano served hisbrother as best man.

The bride" is a graduate of Cranford

High School and Union College, Cran-ford, She received a BJV, degree inEnglish literature from Rutgers Univer-sity, Newark and, an M.L.S. degreefrom Rutgers University GraduateSchool of Library Service. Mrs, Ca-puano is bead of reference and informa-tion services at the Montclair PublicLibrary.

' The groom is a graduate of Don Bos coHigh School. He received a B.A. degreein political science from Rutgers.University, Newark, an M.L.S. degreefrom Rutgers University GraduateSchool of Library Service and is com-pleting studies for an M.A. degree inhistory from New York University. Mr.Capuano is coordinator of online sear-ching in the lending and" referencedepartment of the Newark PublicLibrary. . " ; ;

GoWoi New York City, son of Mrs. RoseGold and the late Milton Gold.

The prospective bride to employed <ft buyer far Youth Centre Stores, Inc.,Bkomfield, Ct Her fiance Is a vicepresident at Hampton Industries, NewYork City.

A December wedding is planned,

Orchestra to play '

at 'Y' open houseA free performance by the Union

County- Symphony Orchestra at 2:30p.m. will highlig&T an open house at theEastern Union County YMHA, GreenLane, Union, on Sunday, Sept 12.

Events will begin at 1 p.m. and will in-clude a swim class demonstration, Mup-pet show, and demonstrations of moderndance and stone sculpture classes. Arock group will entertain at 3 p.m. "J

The symphony orchestra, under the•direction, of Ben Plotkin, will'performmusic by Gluck, Brahms, Mozart,Rogers and Hammerstein, Rumshinskyand Tchaikowsky.

The public is invited and all events arefree.

JCenter Players

s't iw ta

'Clowns,' a production by the Children's TheatreCompany of Cranford High School, was tapedThursday for showing on Suburban Cablevlslon

Jodl Welner, Bonnie Jacobson, Diane Grube$Michael Carroll, Mary Brunton, Judy Beck anaMichael Bllavsky on ladder. 'Clowns' had been

Channel'3 Sunday, Oct. 10 at 9 p.m. and Tuesday, presented at elementary schools last semester*^ .Oct. 19 at 9:30 p.m. Directed by Arlene Szabolfr. Photo'by Greg PrlceV-r^ > ^ hThe performers are, from left, Bob Salyatorlello, . . > . — ^ " ^

to present Grease' Pop concert Sept. 9 at library ^ T ^ / ^ V T lThe Center Players, the resident The Joe Gatto Orchestra will present' Nir-k Sahrmtelli. tnirnr eTiSfeved with t O . D C g l l l r e l i e a r S a l S g

Kathryn Neufeld

Kathryn Neufeld

is to

Patrick HoneywellKathryn Elizabeth Neufeld, daughter

of Robert Neufeld, 166-Hilkrest Ave:and the Tate"Patricia Neufeld, is engag-ed to marry Patrick Andrew Honeywell,son of Loretta Honeywell', 100 CentennialAve., ' : . '

The wedding will take place Oct. 16 atthe CJhurch of St. AnnCj Garwood.

^^h e fu ter^bnde^was in

Steven Honeywell arid Sharon Marshello

Sharon Marshello,Steven Honeywellbecome engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Marshello,Fairlawn, announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Sharon Ann, to StevenFrancis Honeywell, son. of LorettaHoneywell, 100 Centennial Ave. :

The bride-elect was "graduated fromParamus Catholic Girls' High Schooland is employed by Bradford Securities

-as-a-eheek-reconeHiatorrg1980 from Cranford High School and in1981 from Taylor Business Institute. Shei on the staff of the Westfield Con-

Her fiance was graduated from Cran-ford High School and is attendingRutgers University.

•»» v 1

A n h e r D w i u ^ featured at an

isvalescent Center. . .

Mr. Honeywell entered the MarineCorps following-graduation from43nm-

•ford High School in 19?9. He attendedNCO Leadership School and ElectronicPrinciples and Applications School. He o p e n house Sunday at the Dr Williamis a communications technician for the Robinson Plantation 593 Madison HillMarine Corps, stationed at Camp Le- R d C i a r k { r o m r t o 4 p m . .

Guided tours of the 300-year-old far-mhouse will be conducted free bycostumed members of the ClarkHistorical Society. ; '

The sale will include dried and freshly

The Center Players, the residenttheater company of the New JerseyCenter for the Performing Arts, willpresent the musical "Grease" Sept. 16to 18 at 8 p.m. at Somerset County Voca-tional Technical High School, VogtDrive, Bridgewater.

MGreaseV will launch^ the center'sBeaux Arts Festival which will include'performances by the Princeton BalletCompany, Doc Cheatham, Garden StateConcert Band, Camerata Opera Com-pany, Miller Dance Company CenterDancers, and Dance Works.

For ticket information call 526-6074.

UC alumni to planactivities for year

The Union County Alumni Associa-tion's first meeting of the academic yearwilt be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in theNomahegan Building.„ Service projects, the annual card par-

ty and game night scheduled for Nov. 20,-and-other-proposed alumni activitieswill be discussed. All graduates andformer students of Union College are in-vited. - • •

Births

The Joe Gatto Orchestra will presenta concert of popular music at the libraryThursday, Sept. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. in theSarah Raddin RoomThe concert is billed"Music Through the Years-the 20's tothe80's."

Gatto, the leader and arranger,.." played with Herbie Fields, a top Jazz

group in the 40's and 50's and played the. piano solo on the Fields' recording of."Dardinella."

Residents named

symphony trusteesRosalyn Halberstadter and the Rev.

John M. Oates, both of Cranford, havejoined the board of trustees, of the Subur-ban Symphony Society of New Jersey.

Father Oates, an associate pastor atSaint Michael Church, is the musicdirector of the Saint'Michael Sacred .Symphony Orchestra. He is a past presi-dent of the Suburban Symphony Society.

Mrs. Halberstadter is active in PTA.andother community activities,

Nick Sabbatelli, trumpet, £fayed withthe Shorty Sherock Orchestra, the UnionCity Symphony Orchestra and manylocal bands. He is president of Musi-cians Local 151 of. the American Federa-tion of Musicians.

Ben Long, trombone, played leadtrpmbone for the Charlie Spivalf Orches-tra and conducted a Dixieland concertat the library's anniversary party inJune.

Charles Guinta, clarinet, saxophoneand flute, teaches in Mountainside andis a graduate of the Manhattan School.ofMusic.' Frank Marrapodi, drums, performed

with the New Orleans Symphony, theBaton Rouge Symphony and has playedwith jazz musicians in Louisiana.. Heteaches music in Mendham, . ;

Sam Ruvolo, bass'and vocals,'has per-formed with many bands in the area andin Miami Beach. .

Comity fair is at

The Choral Art Society of New Jersey^Inc., under the direction of Evelyn^fileeke, will- begin its 21st season whenXrehearsals resume Tuesday, Sept. 14 at,8 p.m. at the First Baptisfe»Church, 17<J'Elm St., W e s t f i e l d . - - . ' . ; lf*-

A non-profit organization, this60-voice choral society is seeking nev jmembers and encourages anyone in-terested in performing choral master-pieces to attend weekly rehearsals and?audition for membership. '-

The Choral Art Society will presentthe> Christmas portion of Handel's"Messiah" at a Messiah sing Dec. 10. InJanuary the chorus will perform theBach "Mass in B Minor" with orchestra,and in May the Pergolesi "Magnificat',and Verdi's "Four Sacred Songs" with;orchestra. Two summer sings will 'b&held in June. - ,

Anyone wishing further information;regarding membership, or patronage,'"may call 232-9222. . <

* o u t h "•fir

jeune, N.C.

STATE f AIR'For .the first time in its 126-yea?

history, the annual state fair will be bill-ed as the New Jersey State Agricultural c u t herbsT pottedlierbs, potpourri, salfcTFair. It will get underway today arid vinegar, butter, breads, cookies andruns continuously until Sept. "12 in Flem-ington, featuring agricultural events,

••-Mr. and-,Mrs. y^Franklin Ave., announce the birth of ason, Edward, Charles Jr. on Aug. 13 atSt. Barnabas Medical Center. He joinstwo brothers, Michael and Kevin-Grandmothers are Emma Feeley,Breezy Point, N.Yi, and DeborahWilson, Sun City, Ariz.

' Rebecca and Robert Kolar, Clark, arethe parents of their first child, LauraA ^ h l

exhibits, grandstand shows, auto races,rides, concessions and more.

cakes. There will be homemade herbjellies for tasting and an herb punch willbe served. The art of tin piercing alsowill be demonstrated.

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MIME SHOWThe Monday Night

Special at the New Jersey-Shakespeare Festival onSept. 6 is billed as "AMime from France and aClown from Brooklyn."

pital. Grandparents are Mr. and" Mrs.Louis A. Ditzel, Cranford, and Mr. andMrs. Henry Kolar, Colonia. b

Square dance dubplans open houseY Squares, a square dance club, will

sponsor an open house Friday, Sept. 10at 8 p.m. at the Carl Kumpf School,Mildred Terrace, Clark. .

The open house, which is free to the•pobttc,' is intended to iriliwhite

Newcomers Club

meetingThe Newcomers Club of Cranford, a

social organization for new women intown, will have a board meeting Tues-

"dayat uWhomeoTKaren Celli Santi, 220DenmanRd. ^ *~

The first regular meeting of theseason'will be Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 7:45p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.Prospective members are invited.

For—membership informationNancy Laskowski, 272-4555.

An "old fashioned" country fair, cohvplete with hay- rides', animal shows, ahorse show and petting zoo, will takeplace Sunday, Sept. 12. beginning at 10» m . aj^Tj^dftfclaJurg^afld ScjgnceCt

call

Center, Mountainside.It is sponsored by the Union County

4-H and the county Department of Parks-and Recreation.

Attractions will include films, games,competitions and exhibits, music, anddisplays of vegetables, plants, smallanimals, baked goods and arts andcrafts. . -v - • •

Admission and parking are free. Thefair will be held in tents if it rains.

schedules audition^Auditions for the New jersey Youth

Symphony for students in grades 8 to itNdJljbeguvSept 10. Rehearsals on £ues)day evenings will begin Sept. 21 at Sum-mit Junior High School. .••'".'"

There are openings in all but the flufeand clarinet sections with qualifiedTws-soonists especially needed. Call 522-036 .

In addition to performing concerftand participation in master classes Mprominent musicians, the symphonywill participate in an internationalcompetition in Belgium in the spring.-^-

will feature mime, dancers to the basics of square dancing.unicycling^Iire_ j u ^ t a g ^ V i f t i U ftamittttore. CaU 377-4487. 6 p.m.

Aerobic dancingclasses starting

Jacki Sorensen's aerobic dancing fallsession will offer two to tjnrteen-weekcourses beginning Sept. 13 in Cranford.

Aerobic dancing is a physical fitnessprogram of choreographed dances withmuscle toning, cardiovascular and

-respiratory conditioning.For c lass schedules and free

BPW orientation seminar Sept. 11Business ~ and Professional Women's

Club District 2 is sponsoring "Infbr-mania" Saturday, Sept. 11, 9 a.m. tonoon at Airco Welding Products and Air-co Industrial Gases, 575 Mountain Ave.,Murray HilL . '_

f'v

• • ' T

informania is a membership orientaltion seminar for members new to BPWand those considering joining theorganization. ; c

District 2, which has about 306members,,includes the Cranford BPW.) •

Audubon film series slatedTickets are available for

the <pnA gpgc'im> of f)u»Alaska," Feb.11; "Land

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gAudubon Wildlife_.JFilm Prairie," April 20; "Van-serles at. TprrUk -Aminr rnnvfr- IBIW of Wonder,"

' Scotch.-. May 3. The series costs $9and single admissionsare$2.5fl _

Tickets are at'the TownBook Store, Westfield;from the chairman, Gem-ma Major, 756-8147, or atthe door.

High- School,Plains.

The programs .'are:"Land of the Rio Grande,"Sept. 29; "African Adven-tures and Adventures inthe American West," Oct.27; "Wild and Wonderful

'Company' tryouts setTryouts for the

Westfield CommunityPlayers production of^Company" will be Sept.12, 13, 19 and 20 at thegroup's clubhouse, 1000North Ave. W., Westfield.

The players open theseason Oct. l with "AngelS tree t" for threeweekends of perfor-

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Call.232-9568 or 232-1221for information aboutauditions, t icketsmembership.

or

Black culture day at parkUnion County's annual s ingers plus modern

black culture day w^l take sounds by Gabriel's Horn,place at 2 p.m. Sunday at a soul disco band,the Warinanco Stadium. ,

Continuous entertain- Should it rain, the showL_be provififri by w ^ move indoors in th«*

Dinizulu and his African Warinanco Skatingdancers, drummers and Center. , .-

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Thursday. September 2.1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11

Roster of full-time faculty at county community college

sip

£'tV\:'!

,,M

Here is a roster of faculty members ofUnion County College this fall. It in-oludoo the full-time leatLeih ti urn LJulunCollege and Union County Technical In-stitute who were transferred to the .payroll of the combined" cbiintjT institu-tion at the merger last month.

From Union College:Professors: Donald Billiar, Raymond

Boly, Harold' Damerow, DpmenickDeLorenzo, Barbara Engler, PaulEvans, Edward Golda, Adrienne ,Hawley, Donald Hedeen, WarreiiJenssen, Lawrence Johnson, ThomasKehoe, Robert Markoff, Marcia Meyers,Karl Oelke, Brian Pankuch, RogerPoirier, Muriel Ramsden, GuanrsSalins, Augusto Salvatore, DonaldSchmeltekopf, Emmanuel Thomas,Charles Varela, Elmer Wolf, John Wolfand George Zirnite. .. >•"'••'*.'.

.Associate professors: Helen Aron, -Allen Ashby, Frank Coppa, RachelDare, William Duhscombe, BarbaraFdley, John Fludas, Thomas Gallagher,Margaret Gill, Vivienne Gilroy, AndreaGreen, Elizabeth Grueri, Marcia Guza,Kenneth Hahselman, Dorothea Hoffner,Risetta Jacobs, Donald Julian, MonirKashmiry, Eileen Kaufman, MarinnaKolaitis, Lillian Krqv, RaymondKrukovsky, Jean Lane, James Lind,Timothy McCracken, Frank McGoWan, •Richard McKeeby, Anthony Nicoli,Thomas Ombrello, Julia Pinderhughes,Lillian Prehn,^ John_ Pufahl, HeleneRohojt-Moen,_Judith_Rosen,_Richard—Selcoe, Regina Siemoneit, StephenSiavin, Susan Stock, Barry Surett, Thad-

deus Tharney, John Wheeler, GeprgeWillard and John Zoppi, - :

Assistant prolessors: Varoujan Abdo,. Deboraii Asher, Katherine Beyer,JJanieJ. Breheny, jjudith.Bruckner, Jiay-morid Daly; Gretchen Dowling, EileenFeria, George. Hildrew, LawrenceHogan, Martha Jones , SusanKhodabakhshi, James Magliano,Donald Palmer, Deborah Pires, HowardPomanhT VicTd Reback, Celeste Schaf-fer, Jay Siegel, Paul Tse, Norman Willand Everett Zanes.

Instructors: Dorothy Burak, LindaHerenchak, Theodqre Vaughn. ~ ~ •

. Laboratory instructors: BarbaraGoldrick, Leona Levitt, Mary Ann Lioy,Phyllis Mayer, Elizabeth Patberg andIrene Williams. • " ".

Library staff: Donna Lawless, AnneFarber and Jofih Holdorf.. ^ ' .

Thbugh ranks for the combined col-lege faculty are anticipated, UCTI hadno ranking breakdown. Here is,the full

time teaching staff from UCTI:S h i J A l H l

Virginia

See yourself thin

ia special photoAnyone who would like to see himself"

or herself "instantly thin" is invited tothe Thin Life Center for a free phototaken with a special mirror.

The center, at 123 N. Union Ave., ismaking the offer to anyone who has dif-ficulty visualizing- himself thin. Thephoto also will provide a "positive men-tal image." Call 272-8383. '• ~

,.,_,_ •-.-. »...-, ~w auuic; odiino, Ruth Schuldenfree',frey Beckman, Jeanne Bernstein, Robert Schultz, Jeanne Seiverson,James Brophy, Kevin Byron, Louis Har^Sjie^thej^Cr^igSihtey, Margar«<Campo; Jolm-€ariiiicliaelryOftla~Car^~Slangei, Eugene Timlin," Helen Vanmichael, <Richard Cohen, Gertrude Bergen, Virginia Van Duyne, MichaelConn, Patricia Delaney , Carole Walko, Robert Wallerstein, NormanDeVries,. Robert. Dobbins, Gerlad Walz, Barbara Wyszynski, BernardDonahue, Paula Dubitsky, Jose Marie Zaslavsky and Czeslawa Zydzik.pew'aHT-Susan-EttingeTT Theresa Fahr^ Newliires include Todd Daley, Josephinger, Sondra Fishinger. Dzuback, Patricia Muscanera and

Also ' Rhoda Gladstone, Madeline Larry Popp.Gorga, Carol1" Greco, Alfred Hartman,Margaret Hayes, Frederick Heckman,Catherine Helmick, Richard Krov,William Kuchek, Joan Levenson, SolLibes, Laurie Lipman, Jack Lowehthal,Laura Lyle, Doreen McGonnell, James. F r a n k s - Marinuzza and Charles S.McGowan, Donald. Micallef, William, Valvano Jr. have been appointed direc-Moss, Jerry Nathanson, James t o r s of the Central Union • County-Newman, Michael O'Donnell; Jack Regional Board of United CounUesParl , C h e s t e r - P a r r i s , ' Barbara Trust Co., announced Eugene H.Bauer,Pawlowski Thomas'Poznanski president'. Mannuzza runs an accountiag

Also, Marcella Raney, Mary Ann" ,T i r m >n Clarltand Valvano is Linden city.Regan, Miriam Resnik, Mirna Rosende, -treasurer. . .

1 WO

I HESS

Osteopathy

HEYKIK...FREE

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at hospitalIn conjunction with the

designation of Sept. 12 to18 as National Osteopathic

I Medicine Week, MemorialGeneral Hospital has plan-ned several educationalactivities to highlight thepublic's awareness ofosteopathic medicine.

^AsJhe-firstestablished—osteopathic hospital inNew Jersey, MemorialGeneral Hospital haspioneered the introduction

' of osteopathic physiciansto Northern New Jersey,"said Victor J. Fresolone,MGH president. "Due tothese early efforts, D.O.'sare now on the medicaLstaffs of virtually everyNew Jersey hospital, in-cluding those within UnionCounty, providing anotherdimension of medical careys the communities theyserve."

Centering on the theme,"Osteopathic Medicine -A Proud Tradition,"Memorial General willdistribute educationalmaterials to employes andpatients explaining theestablishment1 and growthof osteopathic medicine inthe United States.

.Throughout the week, a1

;'visual presentation will be -made to hospital visitors

ramf employes on the^meaning, of- osteopathyand thprmlfr-jf piny: in thf •

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UGC cross country season opens 21st-Ttiunday,September 2,1962 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE'Page 12

Phillips is UCC athletic director

Union County College's cross countryteam opens the season September 21 atMays Landing facing Atlantic Com-munity College and Mercer Count;

The 1962 schedule:

Sept 31 Atlantic, Mercer» U.S.M.P.. Euex

OcLs . Bergen, Gloucester;> U BrookdjJe, Burlington,

A 4 p.m.H 4 p.m.A 4 p.m.A 4 p,m.

MhWlwwi. MorrU, Ocean X(SSA.C. Region XIX Tournament

4 p.m.

Guidelines for sports submission^Wym Phillips is athletki director at

Union County College. Coaches includeRobert Briachti. soccer; Lawrence Cd-etnan, tennis; B. Cram, wrestling;WiDiuns Dunscombe, golf; Edward

Guerin, basketball; Linda Leifer, ten-nis; Timothy McCracken, c r « s cou* g ^try, and Fred Perry, basketball^and the guidelines for properwomen's coordinator'. coverage in The Chroni-

cle.

In anticipation of an ac- -All reports must be be accepted. • .typed, double spaced. If -The absolute deadlinehandwritten they will be for sports copy Is noonaccepted only If written Tuesday;legibly and on every other ' ,line of regular lined paper -Please include nameCopy written in capital let- and I*"1* number to allters, exclusively, wiU not pressreleases.

WILL THE REAL CONGRESSMAN RINALDOPLEASE STAND UP • . " .

, ' " Congressman Matthew Rinaldo wantsto be all things to all people. He wants youto think that he works for your interests -rather than for special interests. Congress-

"man Rinaldo issues press releases andnewspaper columns saying he is a great

. advocate for senior citizens. Then he votesto cut Sociaj Security, Medicare, andMedkaid. He says he is a great supporterof students and. teachers. And then hevotes to cut college loans and grants andfunding for elementary and secondary edu- •cation. He says he is against the $19,000tax break Congress gave itself last year.And then he takes the full tax break.

And now, he's done it again. He hasissued press releases and columns pre-senting himself as the great advocate forconsumers with his new used car bill — abill that met a very decisive and embar-rassing end. Here's the story.

The Federal Trade Commission pro- .posed a new rule to protect used car buy-ers. The,,rule would have required dealersto disclose any known defects and to dis-close any warranty terms. In May, Con-gress vetoed the rule. CongressmanRinaldo got to vote agajnst consumers

. twice —:°once when the rule was in theEnergy and Commerce Committee and "again when it came to the floor of theHouse. In fact, he spoke out against therule in both places.

Then the uproar started. Citizenswrote irate letters to their Representa-tives and to newspapers. Paperslike theAsbury Park Press, the Star Ledger, and theNew York Times published editorials criti-cizing Congress for sellingbur to the pow-erful automobile dealers* lobbies whichcontribute hundreds of thousands of dol-lars to 'Congressional campaigns,. (TheNew York Times even pointed out thatRinaldo received $2,750 from, the;

-National Automobile Dealers Associa-tion)——-• T-

And then, on August 18 in the House 'Energy . and Commerce Committee, *Rinaldo offered his own used car rule—awatered down version of the FTC rule hehad earlier voted against. The response

• was immediate. (kMtgiepsinan Jim:i>1eUttteright]F^

called Rinaldo's amendment "less thanthought out," and said, "If one is inter-ested in protecting used car buyers, oneshould have voted for the FTC rule."Other committee members publiclyadded their criticisms.

FTC Commissioner Patricia P. Bailey .said compliance and enforcement of theRinaldo amendment would be* 'extremely difficult." And Jay Angoff,alawyer with Congress. Watch in Washing-ton, called .the Rinaldo amendment "afraud.*.' He said, "Rinaldo knows it hasno chance. This is his effort to have itboth-ways. He had the opportunity tovote for the FTC rule. He not only votedagainst it but he led the opposition."

The Energy and Commerce Committeeapparently agreed with these critics.Every single member of the committee(except Rinaldo) — Democrats and Repub-licans alike —• voted, against the Rinaldoamendment. • •» „

So there you have it. One more exam-ple of our Congressman who says o n e -thing and does another—"who will riskbeing publicly embarrassed by otherHouse members to cover his tracks whenhe's being criticized — and who will con-tinue to tell you that he's in Washingtonprotecting your interests while he's takingmoney from and Voting for the special-

ADAM LEVIN » nFMOTPAT EflB_r^MCttKPaid lor by the Adam Levin for Congress Committee. Teresa Ryan. Treasurer

Hospital sponsors runRahway Hospital is

sponsoring a five-mile runand one-mile fun run onOct. 31 in Rahway RiverPark"; *St, Gtorges Ave~:

Rahway, at 10 ajn" Thetwo events are part of thehospital's 65th anniver-sary celebration.Registration for each race

is $5 for adults and $3 forchildren: under 12. Thefive-mile run will belimited to the first 500 ap-plicants. Entry blanks areavailable at the Communi-ty Relations Office atRahway Hospital, 865Stone St. For further infor-mation call 381-4200.

Bowling applicationsApplications are being ed 8 and over interested in

accepted for the Garwood joining, please contactJunior Bowling League Aileen Melendy, 789-1572which will be starting or Doris Cullen, 789-2081.September II. Anyone ag- , „ _ _ . . ; •,.—'"•.

Women's tennis organizes

The 1982 Garwood Little League All Stars finished third In the Gar-wood Little League Tournament. Hitting homers for the team duringthe tournament were Brian Chapman, one, and Patrick Olenlck, two.Players are, bottom from left:^flIke DeGeronlmo, Greg Griffen, KennyKlnneyr Scott Holzapfel, Anthony Parente, Vlto Costaldo,-DeanChamberlain; second row, Tom Dolly, Anthony Porchetta, KevinBrennan, Patrick Olenlck, John Gudoski, Brian Chapman. Jeff Norris,David DeBeau;back row, coach Jim Guerrlero, Tom Doily, managerLarry Hqgaboom, and coach Ed Olenlck. Missing from picture areJames Marano, Chris Madeira and coach Fred Norris.

There will be a meetingof the. Suburban Women'sTennis League Sept: 9 at 9a.m.' at the Hillside Courtsfor the 1983 s e a s o n .Women residents of Cran-

ford, 18 years and older,are urged to attend. Formore information call theParks and RecreationDepartment at 276-6867 or276-6900.

Union County GolfTwo golf tournaments

will be sponsored by theUnion County Departmentof Parks and Recreation

The 12th Annual UnionCounty Women's PublicLinks will be played at theGalloping Hill GolfCourse, Kenilworth. En-tries for this tournament,open to female countyresidents age 16 and over,close at 5 p.m.JJept. 6 atthe course. There is a $3_entry fee, ."plus regulargreens fees. The- tourna-ment will take place Sept.

11 or Sept. 18 in case ofrain.

The 9th Annual SeniorMen's & Women's PublicLinks, for m a l e andfemale country residentsage 62 and over, will takeplace, at Oak Ridge GolfCourse, Clark, on Sept. 23.If it rains play would beginthe following day. The en-try fee is $3 Entries closeat 5 p.m. Sept. 18.

. For further informationcall Galloping Hill at686-1556 and Oak Ridge at574-0139.

A member of the Kenilworth Pop Warner football team brushes up onhis tackling tactics at a preseason practice Monday night.

Exercises at poolRegistration is still open

for the motion for mothers

pregnant wonted at theCentennial Avenue Pool.

Monday, Wednesday andFriday from 10 to 10.30

JBLJBLL •jCftHr-itHfti JjQfitCUCataQaCU

Sally Kleeirian, 272-1854,for information or if in-

f ^ 3

_ g t ynecessary and the exer-cises have been approvedby an obstetrician.

The present class meets

GRANDSTANDStock car races and a

stage show featuring com-edians Bill . King andJackie and aerialistsCarla and Mario Wallendawill be on opening day,Sept. 3, at the New JerseyAgricultural Fair in Flem-ington... -

13-

r

. — ... _.. ingclass to start in OctoberRegistration may be doneat class Friday or Mon-day.

INSTRUCTIONAL TVNew Jersey Network

will schedule instructional'programs for childrenfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. eachweekday on UHF Channel50.' Adult courses also areoffered with college creditavailable.

ALLEN'SLOCK & KEY

I ho Cranforrl Ari;;i

w—0THE SPOT

FOR ALL YOURLOCKSMITHING NEEDS

276-1426Mable Hartshorn of Kenilworth watches Freddy Barren of Kenilworthbag a catfish at Nomahegan Lake. Mable has been fishing atNomaheghan since 1945. Photo by Lisa Baasoff.

Cranford Men's

IT TAKES MORE

Tt takes money, rbr tuirlbn, room and board, and books. And that's justt h e b e g n n i n g . ••. ' , " ' : . . .• • ••••,. ./.-. • -. •.•;,- ,. i .. • ..<. • ••.. ..

:; To help iheet.these costs, the Array proudly iritrodtices the AritiyGbllege Fund. Ypjucah join it, upon qua]i|ying, when ybujoin the Army., v Fbreveiy dipllar.you put in, Uncle.Sam puts inflive. Or more, So,

after just two years in the Army, youcanhave up tp: $.15,200 for college. Afjterdiree years, up to $20,100.

Call for your ftee cx>py of the Army CoUege Fund bcwklet. It couldmostimportanrbook you vf ever tead.C^ll -^7$ "-7.",

LeagueVFW Po«t S3S hai captured the'

Cranford Men's League UUe for (be•econd year in a row. this time witha two game sweep of AJay Steel, 11'to 4 and 7 to 3.

In game one, Aj»y Steel Jumpedon atarter Rich Reid for a 1 to 6 leadon Jerry Haney's leadoff triple andJeff Zambell'* •acriflce fry. Theymade it a to o in the third onHaney^jJngJdhlIhOy^jg J _a_djwhleIhy-OooHaraman, and a tingle by ChrisMorris.'

The rest of the series was allVFW «/Uf they exploded for iU^runs In an error filled fourth. DanNolan, Reid, Jim Sbeenan, and JimDobranski each had run scoringslngtw against kaini pitcher JohnCofluerl, Jim Donnelly pitched thelast four innings and allowed justone single to pick up the win.

Tbe aecood game saw BobbyGoeb start for the Vets, and BarryMarks for AJay, but the result*were the tarn*. After scoring anunearned run In the first, the VFWpounded out six bits In the second totake a • to o lead. Kenny Kina led,dff with a single, and Reid DMcfaedan on error. Dan Nolan's Infield•Ingle-loaded the bases, acd BohHafin hit a Me fly. Goeb followedwith • h » o run single, and DefioisKing blasted a two run tripleS * W U singled In King toconvptoto the scoring.

PORTUGAL TRIPv A trip is planned to Por-1

tugal and Maderia Oct. 7to 21 by the WestfieldYWCA In coninnctkm withTurner World T m l C l l

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

Thursday, September 2, 1982

Squad tahonor Stoutat testimonial

Page 13

Teachers make concessionsas strike deadline approaches

.. By ROSALIE GROSS

Efforts to avoid a teachers' strike nextweek at David Brearley High School andthe other three regional district schools,continue today when the school board!and teachers sit down again to discussconcessions made by the regional localof the American Federation of Teachersat a seven-hour negotiating sessionTuesday: ~ o •

Evelyn McGill, president of AFTLocal 3417, said the AFT ''drasticallymodified our proposals". Tuesday. Shesaid the teachers had lowered their de-mand of a 14 percent pay hike each ofthe next two years. She would not bespecific, stating the figure was still innegotiation.

Herbert L. Haber, a fact-finderassigned to the labor dispute by the

] state Public Employment Relations-.Commission, recommended a 9<5!per-

cent pay increase for each of the nextI two-years. The board had offered 8,5I percent.

The board is expected to respond to' the AFT's new proposals at a meeting

starting-at 2 p.m, today after determin-ing yesterday what the costs would be ofthe. teachers' new salary request.

One area where no progress was madeTuesday involves a federation demandthat teachers be assigned no more thanfive teaching periods a day. The ad-ministration would like to retain flex-ibility in scheduling whereas the AFT Is."standing firm" on attempts to "extendour work load" said McGill.

1 The AFT modified its position Tues-day on tuition reimbursement percen-tages and. on a retirement paymentbased on accumulated unused sick leavetime. The teachers have abandoned .ademand for a lump sum payment forunused,sick time whenever a teacherresigns from the district.

The AFT Is preparing for a strike onopening day of school next Wednesday ifan agreement is not reached by then.Schools will be kept open with substituteteachers. See" related story for ad-ministration plans in the event of astrike.

GARWOOD-Lewis Stout, president ofthe Garwood First Aid Squad, is beinghonored by the squad at.a testimonial^dinner dance in appreciation for his 27years of continuous service.

The dinner is Saturday, Sept. 25 attheKnights of Columbus hall. The cost is$20 and includes hors- d'oeuvres andpunch at 7 p .ml, a roast beef dinner at 8p.m., an open bar and dancing to themusic of Joe Gatfo's Orchestra from 9

"p ;m: to 1 a.m. Door prizes will be"awarded.

The public may purchase tickets fromthe following squad members: GarryKenny, 789-2098, Cathy Di Fabio,789-0835, John DeStefanis, 789-0297, orother members.'

t >< f a i l '

«CHOOL BOARDGARWOOD- The Board of EducaUon

will niset Tuesday at 8 p,fa: in LincobiSchool' The agenda will include businessitems which have accumulated since theboard's last meeting in July. - Brearley band front practices this week for oDenina of marching season. Photo by Greg Price.

Station attendant accused of theftKENILWORTH- Christopher Payne,

18, Maplewood, has been charged withtheft and receiving stolen property inconnection with a theft July 15 of an AMFM stereo and booster from a carowned

Stepson charged inKENILWORTH- Daniel Coyle, 19,

Winfield Park, has been charged withreceiving stolen property arid theft by"deception.

by Lawrence Carvagno, Roselle Park.Payne, an employe of Mayfair Exxon,

700 Boulevard, allegedly stole the stereo, from Carvagno's car which was being

repaired. . v

theft of checkCoyle allegedly stole a $100 check Aug.

24 from his stepfather, Andrew Ruscan-sky, N. 21st St. and tried to cash it at theNational State Bank.

LABOR DAY SALE $ $ $

Fred Qulnton, left, and Pat Scorese on Riverside Drive footbridge in Cranford. Photo by Greg Price.

Substitutes to keep Brearley Mw*ine catches fire at Loral plant

open if teachers go on strike

SAVE ON OUR

& WINESPECIALS

. David Brearley High School and theother three schools in.' the countyregional district will open Wednesdayand be in session 'daily whether the

- teachers'union calls a strike or not.— Donald Merachnik, superintendent of' the regional district, announced con-

tingency plans this week in the event ofa strike/Students will be expected to bein school each day, said Merachnik, withthe attendance policy in effect from thefirst day of school.

Freshmen and new students willreport at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday for orienta-tion. It will last until 11 a.m.

On opening day Wednesday, schoolwiU~bel;ih^aT8:26 a.m. and end at 1:30p.m. Normal closing time thereafter is2:48 p.m.

If a strike occurs, school will be in ses-sion each day from 8:20 a.m. to 12.30p.m. Substitutes have been hired at $100a day. The administration alsov hiredsecurity personnel to protect studentsand working staff members.

All co-curricular activities such asathletics, band, choral groups, and clubswill be prohibited in the event of astrike. Merachnik said practice gamesand scheduled activities will not be per-

Man fined for DWI. GARWOOD- Wayne Hyslip, 25, 123Willow Ave., was fined $265 and had his

- l icense revoked- for six monthsroc months inMunicipal Court Monday night in con-

m i t t e d . '. • • ' • • ••Student automobiles will not be per-

mitted, and the cafeteria Will be closed.Students scheduled to attend UnionCounty Vocational Center for a sharedtime program, an exchange program atone of the other regional schools, or oneof the special education programs in asister school will not - begin these pro-grams the first week of school.They willremain in their home schools for thefirst week. • ''

Teachers who strike will not be paidfor non-working days. Merachnikpointed out it is illegal for teachers tostrike under state statutes. Buses will beproviSetTfor teachers who decide tocome to school. Special parking lotshave been made available to theseteachers so they will not have to drivethrough expected picket lines.

A Brearley PTA telephone chain will,be activated to inform parents of thestatus of a possible strike. Parents mayalso telephone the school for additionalinformation.

Car is vandalizedGARWOOD- Jeff O'Dato, 54 Third

Ave., had his 1980 Buick vandalizedwhen it was parked in front of the RedCaboose, 78 North Ave., early Saturdaymorning. •

Damage to the car included two flattires, missing windshieldwiper blades,

- lfcenfif-platefi". -. •• ^

GARWOOD- Firemen quickly ex-tinguished a fire in a printing machineat Loral Packaging Corp.,. 502 SouthAve., Tuesday shortly after 6 p.m.Damage was minimal as the fire wascontained to the machine and the im-mediate area around it.

There were no injuries as all employes .were out of the factory on a break.

The fire started when a plastic vialwas caught in a roller in the printingmachine. The roller became jammedand overheated. : "

KENILWORTHLIQUORS272-3333

Party Supplies• ici• MIXERS•SODA

COLD KEGSavailable

FREE DELIVERY IOPEN LABOR DAY 9 am - 10 »m\

512 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH

Service DirectoryAIR CONDITIONING ALUM. PRODUCT

charge.Hyslip's car stnickra-trafrnrsigTiar the

corner of Hickory Avenue and East

Fire auxiliary meetingGARWOOD - The Ladies Auxiliary of

the Garwood Fire Department ismeeting at 8 p.m. tonight at the

rfirehouse.Hostesses this month are Veronica

"^[Stewart, Joan-Van Natta and Ellen(Blackford. New members are welcome.

Postal boxes addedKENILWORTH-' The post office will

have about 60 percent more boxes forpatron use, reports Peter Vittoria,postmaster. The Postal Service is sup-plying 126 neW boxes to supplement the212 that are now in place.

MotorcycjfotGARWOOD- Douglas Thompson, 20,

"of Westfield, was fined $215 in MunicipalCourt Monday night for drivinghis 1977..Honda motorcycleTvhihron therevokedlicense list. He was stopped for a routinecheck July 31.

Library scheduleKENILWORTH-- Effective Tuesday

the winter hour schedule for theKenilworth Public Library will be Mon-day through Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m.; Friday 1 to 5 p.m. and Satur-day, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

New postal boxesGARWOOD-- The post office is adding

40 more postal boxes, an increase of 17percent over the present 236 boxes. Supt.John Miccio said the new boxes will beinstalled in September,

jEF.1!05f}ATI0N

» Heating• Air Conditioning

SALES • SERVICE

INSTALLATION

272-4235Randy Miller

BANKS

I L I F * ™ , \UMINIMPRODUCTS, INC.Home Improvement

ProductsStorm Windows & Dooi".

276-320510] SOUTH AVENUE

CRANFORD

REmWORTHSTATE BA.\K

" •,-•.• F p ' P F ^ ^ ' : K : a : '

, , ^ CHECKING

272 4500

KENILWORTH

Member FDIC

FUEL OIL

BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS

A. BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder

since 1950• Alterations• A d d i t i o n s , . . , , . . . . . . , . . „ * . .-..-.•'.-,...• Concrete Work• Fjreplaces• Compere la I a,

General RepairsFully Insured

" Free Estimates

272-5177License #02160

FUEL OIL

Juel Cc,N o i h u i q C o u n t s I i K c S i ' r v i t i '

• FUEL 0 1 1 -• COMPLETE HEATING

INSTALLATION• REPAIRS AND SERVICE

• AIR CONDITIONING

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford

Call 276-9200

REEL-STRONGFUEL CO.

| Dependable, Friendly Sarvici

Since 1925HEATING OILS

INSTALLATIONSSERVICE

549 Lexington Ave.CRANFORD276-0900

Rep Matthew Rinaldo, center, discusses upcoming .campaign withlocal Republican candidates, from left, Jack Schmidt, Domlnk; Car-real Walter Maszczak and Tom Dolly. Rinaldo, along with GOP free-holder candidates, Blanche Banaslak and John Kul£h, and surrogateRose Marie Slnnott attended Garwood Republican Club's swim partyat home of Carrea, GOP mayoral candidate. Republican candidateswill begin door-to-door campaign after Labor Day.

PLUMBERS

(201)272-8322

SYS PLUMBING

& HEATING

CiiinuMl PlumbiiiQ Contractor

LIC. 173 .

"SpecutlmiHj in Small Repulrs"

Installations:1 Appliances * Qas Furnaces

Water Heaters " Washers & Dryen

Dishwashers

LUMBER

•simrorHUMBERT-

BUILDINGAAATERIALSMILLWORK

2764505

336 CENTENNIAL AVE.CRANFORD

TELEVISION REPAIR

MMVICI <'OMP»NVCOLOR

BLACK & WHITEAll M«k.i

Admiral lo ZanlthService

Within 24 Hours

ANTENNA INSTALLATIONAND REPAIR

276 1160718 Csntannial Ave.

APPLIANCESMR. FIX-IT

APPPANTJTREPSmWas.hers • Dryers

DishwashersNO SERVICE CHARGE

10% OffSenior Citizens

381-1883or

388-1257

TOGETHER FOR Y O U !

COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE

TOWING

H.F. BENNERJNC606 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD

276-1111 -

AUTO DEALERS

REILH(MOBILE. IV.

AUTHORIZEDOLDSMOBILE

SALES& SERVICE

2327651i60 NORTH AVE E

WESTFlELD

AUTO DEALERS

VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS.USED CARS. SERVICES PARTS

COUHTT339 N. Broid Street

EhMbeth.NJ 354-3300

AUTO SERVICE

f 1118 AM

AUTOCENTER

Your CompleteAutomotive ServiceAmerican & Foreign19 Years Experience

101 South A ve., Cranfor^

276-7573

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

Jack Davis"

-Alterations _^— - - AddiHons

Remodeling

• Free EstimatesCALLCHANFORD

276-1474

This

2766000

INSULATION

BLOWNCELLULOSE

Save Fuel Dollars• High " B " Value• Meets All Govern-

ment StandardsJOHN J. CAPPELLO' 'House warmers"

276-9446FREE ESTIMATES

DECORATORS DRAPERYCLEANINQ

TERMINALMILL END STORES, Inc.

CustomDRAPERIES

n r « >*4«c1leit 6lFlbrlo by Yard

r u n RubtxrH»dqUkr«ar<.

d/apary hardware

Specialists

Call 688-9416*2 Stuyvesant Avenue Union

INSULATION

CUSTOMDRAPERY

OecoratorrFoldCustom take-down &

re-hang service.

I 276-3300OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PMPick-up & Delivery

44 North Ave. E.,Cranford

INSURANCE

C.T.O'NEILL

ALL PHASES OFENERGY CONSERVATION

Blown CelluloseFiber Insulation

Fully Insured

272-3429Free Estimates

MAINTENANCE

GOLD STARINDUSTRIAL

MAINTENANCE_..'. Floor-Waxing

. Rug ShampooingJanitorial Sarvlces ;Window Claaning

Residential 4 Commarclal

276-2640Tom Stokes Fully Insured

TV REPAIR

CRANFORD TV

VERY RELIABLE

REASONABLEFAST SERVICE

ALL MAKES

276-1776

MOVERS

BOBBINS & ALLISON Inc.. Local MovinQ S Sfixugtf

Actfj

213 SOUJH AVf ( CHANrOKO

TEL. 276-0898.

TREES

HEYDERTREE

SERVICETRIMMING

& REMOVAL• Raasonabla prices• Fr«« aatlmatss• Fully Insured

789-1951

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSGoo. Cuowo TonyOIFabio

Over 35 Yrs. Expan'oncoSAME DAY SERVICE -

Bathroom and KllchonModtirnl;ations

SERVICE SALES REIAIRSWo Do The Complete Job

REASONABLE RATES

276-5367358 NORTH AVENUE E.

CRANFORD

They mighthear it...

PLUMBERS

HI t r n \ BROS• Plumbing» Heating—Cooling• Alterations — Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-13203<4 NORTH AVE E

CRANFORD

TREES

S.J. Shaw A Son26 Tulip St., Crantord

276-360744th Year Stning Crmntord

TREE SERVICE

* • * • ! • Sprat*!

FREEE8T.»fULLYHt8UHtD

> M CKANFORD (NJ.} CHRONICLE Thursday/September 2,1962

EDGE

Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be cal led deluxe.Regular arid Menthol.

Open a box today.

&•

BUY, SELL. TRADE OB BENT THROUGH THEThursday, September 2^1962 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15

Three real

estate courses

" — i • _ — _ . •. ™ » r"

SIONE & FRAME _Center Hall Colonial *fLir«nLL°°T With wo°dburning JS ' l?*e-fo""al dining froom, .exquisite modern kitchen £with separate dinette 4 £spacious bedrooms, 2% baths IPlus a fifth bedroom on

b S Jfloor Located in the delight £Heathermeade area. See, .tWs £lovely home today. $1 50,000 I

JUST LISTED *7 room, 2 % bath split level 2 £car garage, 70' X 120' lot IEstate sale. Needs lots of work £

terrific potential. :."-'•- * *

Victor D E N N I S Realtor i276-7618 £

ALDEIN STREET CRANFORD *

William C. Kkimw, S.R.A. SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

APPRAISERSociety of Real Estate

AppraisersKLUMA8 » QAIS663 Raritin Rd.Cranford, N.J. -

272-4100

BOYLE* Tha Boyle Company.

LANDLORDS!Our 77 years of establishedsuccess will work for youat no cost! Qualifiedtenants for your apartmentsand houses. Call The BoyleCo. Realtors:

530 South AvenueCranford272-9444

540 North AvenueUnion

353-4200

BURST IS FIRSTLANDLORDSI No cost to

you. We • screen and!

qualify tenants. No

charge. No obligation.

THE HURSTAGENCY

232-9401Licensed Real Estate Broker |

WAREHOUSE

HELP

Due to our expansion,we are hiring. If you arefast, efficient, conscien-tious, and willing' towork, WE WANT YOU!!If not please do not call.Elizabeth based firm.Full union benefits and$1-42 after 30 days.

Fijll tlmo permanent posi-tion. .

• Please call: •

Howard Hones

351-6700

RECEPTIONIST - Office?work, some typing. 9 to 5.Apply Third Dimensions,121 N. Michigan Avenue,Kenllworth, N.J. 241-4714

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI All oc-cupatlons. Great incomepotential. For informationcall 602-998-0426 Dept.6911. Phone call refun-dable.

FURNISHED RENTAL - onquiet northaide WestfieldStreet. + bedrooms, "2 fullbaths. Fireplace In livingroom, den on 1 st floor, mod.kitchen. Available Sept. 1•or 8 9 2 5 monthly.RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Co.,Realtors, 232-6609 (days),2 3 3 - 3 3 5 4 (eves) 153Mountain Ave., Westfield

_ HELP WANTED""l|

LICENSED REAL ESTATEsalespeople for expandingRental Department.Genarous commission' ar-rangements. Call RuthBrawster at THE BOYLECOMPANY Realtors,353-4200

TEttERS

Queen City Savings Is oneof the largest, fastest grow-ing savings Institutions InCentral New Jersey. Wepresently have openings fortellers with or without ex-perience. For a good futurewith chance for advance-ment:

Ext. 210EquaLOpportunlty Employer

CLERK.BOOKKEEPING

If you are a good typistand take pride in yourability to work withfigures - this is the op-portunity you've beenwaiting forl DetBll-orlentod individualswith excellent followthru will enjoy thisfulltlmo opportunitywith our dynamic andgrowing Cranfordcompany. Some ex-perience with CRT/Mini computer prfd.

276-4500

POSITIONS AVAILABLECheerleading, Aerobics for Kids, Magic, Twirling,Arts/Crafts, Dungeons/Dragons, Open CenterSupervisor, Open Center Assn't, Men's Basket-ball, Men's Volleyball, Indoor Soccer, SpecialPopulations Assn't Supervisor, Holiday" Crafts,Adult Aerobics, Mommy & Me Arts/Crafts, Mom-my & Me Gym.Application Deadline: September 10, 1982

CRANFORD RECREATIONAND PARKS DEPARTMENT

114 Mlln ^treet

Secretaries Steno DictoRETURN TO WORK

Jobs Now and For Fall!

ing: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat CtjMtte Smoking Is Dangerous (o Your Health.

l et us guide you tothe right position. The best

of companies call us.

APOXIFORCE

6 ing "taC 0.6mflnicotinflw.pef ciflMBnfl,byFTCj th<H<.

A 1 in TEMPORARIES

Scotch Plains

tma

CUSTOM CAPEBrick and Aluminum

$79,900• • • " " * ' i , •

Featuring .8 Jarge rooms: 4 bedrooms,dining room, l'/j baths, high finishedbasement; rear ialoosled porchoverlooking a beautiful yard, • 1. cargarage, walking distance to transporta-tion and shopping. • •-••

D.S. Kuzsmo Realty

All Offices Independently Owned 6 Optrated

LUXURIOUS SPLIT LEVEL

Quality in-ground pool, beautifulneighborhood,' near gradeschools. Features include:recreation room with bar, newFlorida room, lawn sprinklers,enlarged 2 car garage, etc. Ask-ing $119,000,

276-2400KIAMIE & KIAMIE

REALTY, INC. BROKER

fesssssssssssssssssssss

HALF DUPLEX

Living room, dining room, kit-chen, 2 bedrooms, bath, fullbasementv-Qose-to all transpor-tation and shopping. In the 5O's.

276-2400KIAMIE & KIAMIE

REALTY, INC. BROKER

Three real estatecourses will be conductedby Union College this fall.

Principl£s_aJ_JaeaLEstate will be offered atCranford High School. The15-session course willmeet on Mondays, andThursdays from 7 to 10p.m. beginning Sept. 20.

»Tuition is $100. Peter deFluri, licensed real estate , . - •

broker, will teach the Here's the new toll-free auto-safety hotline ofthe national Highway Traffic Administration.It provides information on crash-test data,uniform tlre-quallty grading standards, vehi-cle operating and, maintenance costs andfuel mileage ratings and other consumerquestions. It's open from 7:45 to 4:15 p.m.weekdays. "

..course.ReaJ Estate Law, which

will be held on the Cran-ford campus, begins Sept.

S E J i t

ENGLISH TUDORVery gracious home in excellent loca-tion*. Features - large entrance hall,living.room, dining room, modern kit-chen, den, 5 bedrooms, 216 baths.Fireplaces In living and dining rooms,flagstone patio, 3 car garage. Walkingdistance to schools and transporta-tion.

, Call for full particulars. May be seenbywappolntment only.

McPHERSON REALTY CO276-0400

Realtor

19 Alden Street Cranford

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED

FOR SALE

from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m.Tuition is $50. JamesMackevich, attorney inCranford, will be the in-structor. .

Real Estate In-vestments will meet on tenconsecutive Thursdaysfrom 6:10 to 8:10 p.m.,beginning Sept. 23 at theCranford campus. Tuitionis $50. J. Curtis Fornal,

Saturday seminars at collegeRegistration is under-

way for five. Saturdayseminars to be conductedby Union County College'sDivision of ContinuingEducation;

assistant vice presidehC" TndivitfualS mayMortgage Department of register in-person Monday

• - through Thursday, 8:30United C6iinties TrustCompany, will teach thecourse.Call 276-2600, ext 206 or238.

PERSONAL

SISTER SUZArTREADINGS

'HANDWmTIHB ANALYSISTAHOT CARD READINGS

A SPECIALTYHS-*-*«rt«i An . , W

FOR APPOINTMENT

272-9791• H e * * * * * * * * * * *

a.m. to 4 p.m., in the conti-nuing education office,MacDonald Hall ;

The seminars and thetimes they are offered onare:..

Introduction to WordProcessing, Sept. 11 r from9 a.m. to 1 p.m.at the col-lege's employment skillscenter, io Butler St.,Elizabeth. Tuition is $25.

All other seminars willbe conducted at the Cran-ford Campus.

Money Market In-vestments - Making YourMoney Grow, Oct. 9, from

Together, Oct, 9, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuition is$20.

How to Start andManage Your OwnBusiness, Nov. 13, from 9a.m. to 4 pTni. Tuitionls~$20.Labor RelationsWorkshop, Nov. 13, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuition is

"•$25.Additional information

registration pro-cedures may be obtainedby calling 276-2600, exten-sion "206 or 238.. '-=•-«;'-.•

CLEPcourses

SEMI-RETIRED ELECTRI-CIAN desires small electricaljobs. 276-2876.

PLAY SCHOOL - Day carefor preschoolers, full or parttime. 276-2023. .

HELP WANTED

SECRETARY - LEGALFor Scotch Plains lawfirm. Civil litigation,matrimonial, real estateand bookkeeping. Salarycommensurate with experience.

322-7333

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORExperience preferred, butwill train the right in-dividual. Call between 8a.m. - 4 p.m.

• • • 2 7 3 - 1 1 1 4

FREE TRAININGBe a certified home healthaide in outstanding agency -M/F to work In homes In yourarea. Starting salary aboveminimum- wage, regularraises after 3 months. Flexi-ble hours. Car needed,mileage paid. Visiting

J^gmemekers. -Westfield—Mrs. Mills 233-3113.

GIRL'S 4 PIECE bedroomset, Thomasville 4 6 "dresser, mirror, 46" deskand hutch. Yellow and whitewith bamboo trim. Excellentcondition. Asking $500.2 76-8940. 9/.9_~

BROWN PLAID COLONIALsofa. $650 value, will-sell.for $400 or best offer.

-276-5448. 9/23

ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER-SEARS Craftsman.Assembled. Rear bag grasscatcher. New. Never used.$185,276-3267.

CONTEMPORARY SOFAAND loveseat, earth tones,excellent condition. Mat-ching Drexel coffee tableand end tables. Best offer.241-7918.

ATARI. $96. Call 272-4743after 7 P.M. .,

26 "RCA COLOR CONSOLETV, $300; full bed w/mat-tress, $50; office deskw/swivel armchair, $250.Call 272-4987. 10/28

JUNK CARS & TRUCKSWanted Arty Model or Year.American .or foreign. Freepickup and cash paid. Call 7

PERSONAL

MRS. TAYLOR HORO-SCOPE & TAROT CARDREADING.dan advise on allproblems of life. One ques-tion answered by phone.756-9629. (9/16)

SINGLE? "

WRITE: METRODATE--•—-Suite 800250 W. 54th Street

NYC 10019

Many N.J. members!

Women pay no fee!

(please stafe your

age and marital

status.) . ::".

c SERVICES

TWOAVAILABLE: Clerk Typistdiversified office duties, ac-

^ilirate -typing sWIls,- goodtelephone voice, matureminded individual. 37% hour'week. Clerical - All aroundindividual to work in localmailing house. No ex-perience necessary. Dutiesvaried. Call 272-9080.

SALES/MARKETING - Im-mediate openings full or part'time, Income potentialunlimited. For interview, callevenings between 5 p.m.and 7:30 p.m. 647-3743.

START YOUR OWNbusiness for a ten dollar In-vestment. 276-3485 or753-4343.

PIANO FOR SALEFinest Baldwin electronic.Full size spinet, 88 key,like new. Can practicewithout disturbing others.«—by-'-using- +earhot$850.

232-3351

AUTOSFOR SALE

COMPLETE LANDSCAPINGSERVICE - " Monthly care,power rake, seeding and fer-tilizing, repair and build newlawns, shrub work and trim-ming. Free estimate.376-2165.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

No Job Too SmallFREE ESTIMATES-

NIGHT APPOINTMENTS ,FULLY INSURED

EDRICH REMODELING^ 272-6334—

ALUMJNUM-SHOWHOOM

MASON WORK' WATERPROOFINGand •

REPAIRSStop*, walfci. patios, drains

CaM 276-3620

PAINTING - INTERIOR ANDEXTERIOR. CALL278-6774. i-

HOUSECLEANINGWindow Washing &

Yard Work vCall

STOWE MAINTENANCE—= -Free Estimate' "C"1

272-9516 . -

College Level Examina-tion Program preparationcourses willu.be run byUnion County College atthe campus on Saturdaysstarting Sept. 25 and atCranford High School on

_ ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ Mondays starting Sept. 20.

Ir , 1| Call 351-3111 Ext. 24. for

f EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES I information on the tests- : , . * and 276-2600 Ext. 206 or 238

to register;

y , c , fm10 a.m.to 3 p.m. Tuition is$20.

Getting Your Act

START GETTING AHEAD WITH

GEROTOGA

+• PLUSMATES"A-i IN PttSONNH.

Thinking of making a step upward" inyour career? ,

Talk tgjaetotoga-er Plusmates * - it can•mean a great-deal to you and yourfuture security, ' " •

We are a fast growing employment ser-vice with many offices to serve you.We are specialists with proven profes-sional placement experience inevaluating and improving employmentcareers in the following classifications:

GEROTOGA:• EXECUTIVE • ENGINEERING• ADMINISTRATIVE -TECHNICAL• FINANCIAL-E.D.P. • SALES

PLUSMATES*:• OFFICE PERSONNEL

219 Park Ave.Scotch Plains, N.J.

322-8300

.-6000PUBLISHERS NOTICE

All roal astato adyertttad In thisnewspaper is eubjact to th# FederalFair Housing Act of 1 968 whichmakes It illegal to advertise anypreference, l imitation, ordiscrimination based on race, col-or; religion, sex, or national origin,or an Intention to make any suchpreference, limitation, ordiscrimination,

This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising forreal estate wtych la In violation olthe law. Our readers are info/madthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper • are available on anequal opportunity basis.

- ^ •— Change your1 CARBURETOR NOWI

e Your old cerb Qas'ouxzW Jchanoadfof ajactiwy rebulrt unlffe Mo.I U.S. can a* yean f r o n J

1940 la 1980 • Te One or two botvd caatina*e Qatkatf. bbor, | « M

Jfrttlngi plua, t>«rt» . / V 3

• Orx-day aervlca tutaHaUan W"r~—1 M*.s)*2er~:7WI *

* Hmif. AM. Car. Erico. Oil]B«[ aaywjy ar S St. G«uo< Aw. f

.ririUkHfti

JLegals

CARS 92001 TRUCKS41501 Available at localgov't sales. Call (refundable), 1 - 7 1 4 - 6 6 9 - 0 2 4 1 ext.3562 for directory thatshows you how to purchase.24 hrs. '

1 9 7 9 SILVER AMC SPIRIT 4speed, tachometer, dual rearmirrors, rally wheels, rearwindow defroster, excellentcondition. 272-41 8 3 _

Jalousies -Awning Windovus.

Nuprime ReplacementWindowsStorm, and

Screen CombinationsCombination Doors-25 Styles

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

102 South Ave W 276-3205

COMPLETE..DECORATING1

SERVICE Draperies and slip-covers custom made (yourfabric or mine), completelyinstalled. Woven woods,levelor and Roman shades.Also draperies cleaned,altered and rehung at a sur-prisingly low cost,

• DISCOUNTEDPRICES

889-6316

,7-'

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEYBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The Board ol Adluatment (Zoning).-Township of Cranford. County-, ofUnion, New Jersey, will hold • oubllcheerlng on Monday, September 13,1982, el 8:15 p.m. preceded by work-shop meeting et 7:45 p.m.. In theMunicipal Building, to consider thefollowing:

13-82: Application of Carl Vllalelor a variance from the requirementsof Article VI, Section E oflhe ZoningOrdinance to permit the non*conforming use of the existingresidence and a email addition tothe rear of the residence for apluarla having limited amount ofsealTng^on. Block 528, Lot 1, known

FLEA MARKET

PART TIMECUSTODIAN

Monday through Fridayevenings 5 hours- dailyBlack Seal boiler licensepreferred.

PART TIME^COOTTPOUSHERSMonday through Friday Tobuff floon with heavy du-ty machine.

Apply In parson at:

Washington School

508 East Street

Qarwood, N.J.

Or Telephone:

789-0332

Equal opportunity amployer

KfcNILWORTH JAYCEES 4thAnnual Flea Market - Satur-day, September 11 . RainDate: Sunday, September12. Kenllworth High SchoolParking Lot. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.Refreshments. 686-3807 or354-1S15. »c

LAVITOL PAINTING COMPANYRESIOENTIAL/CQMMERICAL PAINTING SERVICE

Interiqr/oxterior' painting, professional work,reasonable rates, quality paint, fully Insured, localreferences.' FREE ESTIMATE.

2*2-4033 or 467-3993

M a t i g , o Boc S2S, Lo , knownaa K S X i n U n n W AwntM.

1Ofe Applloatlon of Mr. and Mr».John Draytr tor • varlanoa from tharaqulram«nt( of Artfcla VI C« of trwZoning Ordlnanoa to parmlt th» oon-slmotlon of • r*ar •daltlon with laaathan tha ragulrad rear yard on Block1M, Lot 31, known M 18 powlrtgWay. ^ — ^

10-82: Application of KurtPatsohow for • vartanca from trx ra-qulramanu of Artlcla LL C9, ArtlclaVI C18 and Artlcla VI E.2.A. of trwZoning Ordlnanca Io parmlt tha con-struction of a ona story building ad-dition to existing Sunoco Station onBlock 70, Lot 85. known aa Centen-nial Averiue.

INSTRUCTION) IFLUTE IN8TRI/CTION - Experlenced teacher has

p J Beginners'welcome. 276-2086.

LOST

FOUND GOLD PICTURELOCKET Looks old.Describe. Call 276-6000.

FOUND

KrHpN. BROOKSIDE PLACEAREA. 272-4638.

| | HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCEDFULL TIME TELLERS

Local commercial bank has openings for tellers.While experience Is not necessary applicantsshould bs neat, personable and possess goodmath skills. Alternate) Saturdays required (halfdays) ,

KENILWORTH STATE BANK272-4800

No FalseClaimsHere!WE'LL........RUN YOURSUPER SAVERCLASSIFIED ADUNTIL THEITEMS ARE

SOLD*"UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 Wf CKS

SUPER BAVER CLASSIFIED ADS tnctud* •» p*v»onaJ party ft* ^M I « lt«m« Mich u antlquva, auto*, furnhur*, hom*hoidlt«m«, olotMnt]< »«c. (no r*«l *Mtaia)

JUST r . r 11 Werda

Cranlotd ChnxUoh11 Aliton SI.. Cnntonl. N.J.17SSOOO

•la C*«aiispe>er

I taotk 'JtO•JdUondwgnta , 1 0 M

-

gkjItaOMnWaaape" ~

1«*2: Application of Joseph D.Iromftiere-

. . F.3. of theZoning prdlnence to permit the non-

Armstrong ?oY a variance from ( _gulrsmenls of Article VI F.3, of the

conforming uaa of a home occupa-tion aa a potter on Block 4(7, Lot 15,known aa 315 Walnut Avenue.' 17-82; Application of Charles Bar-

wltt for a variance from the re-

r'rsmenta of Section H.2.q. 11) ofZoning Ordinance to parmlt the

nonconformlng use of office forpractice of dentistry on Block 191,Lot 2, known a* Cleveland Plau.

By Order of:I nf «Hlll«tm«nt

TOWfl6t«PWrcnANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY "

. ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TO BIDDERS

PROPOSAL FOR THE IMPROVE-MENT OF A PORTION OF COM-MERCE DRIVE

Sealed bids will be received by thaTownship Clerk on Tuesday,September 14, 1983, In the Commit-tee Room of the Municipal Building,B Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NewJersey at 10:00 A.M. prevailing time.

Bia forms, plans and specifica-tions may be obtained at the officeof tha Township Engineer -(Room100) between the hours of 7:30 A.M.and 4:30 P.M. during any businessday.

The purpose of receiving bids Isfor the Improvement of a Portion ofCommerce Drive." The major Itemsof thla contract are:

F.A.B.C. Mix #5 5S0 TonsBlt.Stab. Base Mix »1 230 TonsConcrete Curt) 21001.F.F.A.B.C. Leveling Course 125 TonsAll bids shall be submitted In a

sealed, clearly marked envelopereading "Proposal tor 4he Improve-ment of a Portion of CommerceDrive," with the bidder's name, ad-dress and telephone number. Eachproposal shall be accompanied by anon-collusion "affidavit and a Certi-fied Check, Cashier's Check or BidBond tor not less than ten (10) per-cent of the bid, not to exceed$30,000.00 nor less than 1500.00

Bidders are required to complywith the requirements of P.L. 1975.c. 127, and P.L 1977, c. 33.

The successful bidder shall beprepared to enter Into an agreementor contract with the Township uponaward bv the Township Committee.

The Townahlp Committee re-serves the right to reject any or allbids and to award the contract to thebidder who will bast.serve the In-

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR XOURT OF NEW

JERSEY LAW DIVISION: UNIONCOUNTY DOCKET NO. L 2005M1 Jf3O7W1 LAWRENOerGALE- ANQSYLVIA GALE PLAINTIFFS VS.NORMAN MEISENBERO ANDMARGERY MEISENBERG ANDSOLOMON'S INC. A CORPORA-TION OF NEW JERSEY, DEFEN-DANTS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-ECUTION FOR SALE OP PREMISES.

By virtue of tha above-stated writol execution to me directed I shallexpose for by public vendue InROOM 207, In Ihe Court House, Inthe City ot Elizabeth, N.J., onWEDNESDAY, tha 15th day of.September A.D., 1982 at two o'clockIn the afternoon of said day, all tneright, title and Interest of the above-named defendant Norman Melsen-berg and Margery Melsenberg In andto the lollowlng property, to wit:

ALL that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises, hereinafter par:tlcularly described, situate, lyingand being In Township of CranioraIn the County of Union and State ofNew Jersey.

The property to be sold Is locatedIn tha Township of Cranford In theCounty of Union and State of NewJersey. Premises, are commonlyknown as: 24 Hemlock Circle, Cran-ford, New Jersey Tax Lot No. 4 InBlock No. 258 Dimensions of Lot:(Approximate) 95' x 100' NearestCross Street: 230 feet from thesoutherly side of premises to nor-therly line of Poplar Way extended.

There Is full legal description onfile In the Union County Sheriff'e Of-fice.

There Is due approximatelyS206.99«:03 and coats.

The Sheriff ressrves the right tot h . ^

Paul T. LaCorte,!Dated: September 2, 1062f-- * 15.W

iretary

tereets of Ihe Township., Wesley N. Prillo

__| Township ClarkDited: September Z 1082 "

SheriffNathan RelbeLAtlv.CLJOIJ OJIICCJC)| Towns

ited: September Z, 1082£>: * 19.40

RebeLA^J (OJII

SeptembJ ( J

. > ' September 2 49,1082Fee: «t2.73

BROOKSIDE PLACE SCHOOLCRANFORO HIQH SCHOOLHILLSIDE AVENUE SCHOOLLINCOLfJ SCHOOL

CRANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLSCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

NOTICELIVINQSTOM AVENUE 8CHC

ORANQE AVENUE SCH£WALNUf AVENUE SCHON£dtN SCHOOL (CAP)~ " " " • •" - . - .™«-«~, .

Tne above named school* announced today that-low, coat, nutritious school lunches a n available to ailchildren enrolled. In addition, meals will be provided free or at a greatly reduced price to children from femllleeWhose gross Incomes are et or below thoae ehown for their family eUe on the 'for Free and Reduced Price Meals were sent to the families of all children en

FAMILY SlZEyiNCQME SCALEFOR FREE AND REDUCED PRICE MEALS

(aa announced by UnlUd 8'ataa Department of Agr

uced price to children from lemllleene Income ecala below, Application*enrolled In the schools.

FREE MEALS

FAMILYSIZE

1

• announced by United Stiitee Department oT Agriculture)GROSS INCOME

Annual Monthlyi41

1,3411.5081,875

Weekly

. 1 5 61»4

8?

REDUCED PRICE MEALS

Monthh

AdSffionalFamily

Foslerenlldren are often eligible for freeApplication forma are available at

If a family member beoomee unempsnouu contact the school so that al

In the operation of Child Nutrition Programs, no en!~ \ national origin, age or ability 16 pay. A child will not be

2.000 187i eligible for free meala.

3.860

itlon can be made at any I

238 asany time during the school veer,during the acnool year, parents

lnaled against because of race, ootor, sex,ified, asVreclpJ»nt of^ree oTreduoed prioe

• • * ,

The Infomiatlon provide^ , lH|f>*n n l* ° " l h * «PP l l««"on will be kepi confidential and will be used only for the

?J^*J^??.* lL?ft3*..1&%.ta °l. <!S!(.°hJld's_*Wblmy within 19 wpfklnQ <&•.<* >fo**P* of the «ppUoadon.. >lllty aeiernilnetlon i

at J7t5io6, ext 21

I an (nfi

v

..)>$»-^CRAWFORb (N.J.) CHRONICLE: Thursday, September2,1962

If you're anything like us, you look forward to celebrating the Labor Pay weekendwith a big holiday barbecue with your family and friends. ' v. .

And, chances are -you take great pride in serving the best, the tastiest and themost interesting foods for everyone to enjoy. .

But maybe you'd like to make it as easy on yourself as possible. And who can .blameyou? ".._....

That's why we want to do more than fill this page with great Specials on goodthings for the grill — from our tender chickens to our succulent seafood steaks.

The fact is, we have a few tips for making your barbecue a breeze. .. '. '•First, tell your guests -^- and remind yourself — that you're giving a Fix-It-

Yourself Party. Once everyone gets the idea that it's self-seryice, all you have to do isprovide the fixings.

For the meat course, you can arrange a big platter of burgers and franks. Or make

it plump chicken parts plain, breaded or marinated. Or surprise everyone with our v

delicious steaks of cod or salmon. And be sure to pick up our special seafood-steakrecipe when you come in to shop. .'• • -

For vegetables, you can provide pre-buttered potatoes and corn, wrapped in foilfor the grill. Or you can simply set out _ selection of raw vegetables to be nibbledplain, with a dip, or skewered for a vegetable kabob.

And to save yourself the work of salad-making, you can offer a choice of freshgreens, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers and more. And let everyone be his or herown salad chef with a choice of ourtangy salad dressings.

The possibilities are endless. And we think your guests will appreciate the fact 'that you've given them a barbecue that's good to the last b'ite. Plus all the fun offixing it themselves.

So make it easy on yourself and have a great weekend.

Get Double ValueforYourManufacturer^ Coupons Iliis Week at Kin»s.The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner , The Deli Corner* The Grocer's Corner ^ * The Dairy Corner

Fresh Perdue - -Whole Chickens

. '3 !b: sizes

Western BartlettPears— _ 491

~At.the Slice/] to Order Counter:USDAChoice Oven Roasted Heinz

Fresh from Perdue:Quartered or

•- Split Chickens-Whole Chicken Legs_Chicken Drumsticks^

'__ Chicken Thighs:

.lb. 63'

. 1b. 69*lb. 79*

. lb.".85*Ib. 99*

Extra, Large 15 Size ;California Cantalope __ each 69?

Very Sweet Extra Large .Cranshavv Melons • each H.99

Whole Chicken Breast __Paramount:

Whole Chickens 3 Ib. sizes _ lb, 57*»Quartered or ., ' (Split Chickens ' •••' lb. 61*Whole Chicken Legs_ lb. 65*Chicken Drumsticks : lb. 75*Chicken thighs lb . 85*Whole Chicken Breast lb.

Large Plum SizeBlack Exotic-Grapes Ib.

California Strawberries:pt. basket „qt. basket— '. :

Homemade Fruited Baked Caterer'sTurkey Breast _________ Vi lb. $2.39

Hormel DiLusso Genoa SalamiNatural Casing \h Ib. $2.59

Hot from the Spit! - •. Plain, Spicy or Texas StyleBarbequedChicken ib

T^etchup 32oz.

Minute Maid brinks _____ lA gal. 99*JLaJtogurtJtondiJ_ty^

Yogurt __, 6 oz. 2/69*

Campbell'sPork N Beans

French'sSqueeze Mustard.

Heinz Relish".

$189

Large Jersey Peaches

_ each 99*each *1.89

. lb. 69*

Fresh Made Potato Salad. Ib. 69*Hebrew National Kosher Franks &

Knockwurst 12 oz. pkg. $2.29Hickory Smoked Canadian .

V 1 Q

___16oz.3/$ l

___16pz.69*. 10 oz. 59*

Heinz Kosher Dill Pickles qt. jar $1.I9Skippy Peanut Butter___ 18 oz. $1.49Golden Griddle

Pancake Syrup 24 oz. btl. $L69Maxwell House

Instant Coffee 710 oz. $3.99

USDA Choice BeefiChuck Steaks:First Cuts _______Center Cuts ______Semi BonelessChuck Roast.Boneless Chuck for

6r1>6t Rba'st__-

99*

. lb. $1.29

.HT"*_.49

. lb. *1.69

lb M.79

First ofXfte SeasonCrisp Juicy LargeMacintosh, Paula Redor Tydeman x^-Apples lb. 490Fresh from Jersey:

Tender Green Beans.

Fresh Lean Ground BeefFat contentnot to exceed 27% lb. *1.69

Fresh Italian Style SausageHot or Sweet____. Ib. $1.79

Fresh Pork Spare Ribs lb. $1.99Baby Back Pork Ribs lb. $3.99Wilson:

Boneless Hams2 - 4 lb. sizes. 93% Fat FfeeJb. $2.39Smoked Sliced Bacon lb. $2.29

lb.*1.29

.J___rt^,^W^.Zucchini Squash.Large Bell tor ItalianFrying Peppers.Extra Large Tomatoes.Cucumbers 'Romaine Lettuce.

CocktailCherry Tomatoes.

. lb. 59*-Jb.4»|.. lb. 49"

_ Ib. 59*_ lb. 59*_ 3/59*_ lb. 49'

Smoked Atlantic Nova Scotia SalmonPresliced _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '/, Ib. $2.99

Importedfrom France:Parisian Cracklebread17 calories a slice 3 _ oz. pkg $ i . l9

' Imported from France . . '.Genuine Supreme Brier lb. $4.99

Importedfrom Austria$3.19

Fantasia 9" PaperPlates _________

Fantasia-7 OZJ PaperCold Cup

Viva DecoratedNapkins.

pkg. of fifty $1.69

! pkg. df 100 *L49

_pkg. of 140 69'

Breyers —-.-••

Yogurt /ptBreakstone Sour CreSicCjpips

All Varieties _. 8 oz. 79r

King Sour, Non Butterfat pt. 19*Light N Lively

Cottage Cheese— 8 oz. 69*Polly O Mozzarella _ _ _ _ _ 8 oz. $1.3$Polly O Ricotta Cheese__ 15 oz. S1.59Kraft American RoundCheeseburger Slices _ 6 oz. $1.09

Cracker Barrel SharpCheddar Stix —

lb. $3.49Thtpcirfgajfomttoi

Westland CheeseMcCadam Brand Creamy

Muenster Cheese V_ Ib. $1.49Importedfrom France ,

Genuine Blue Cheese____ lb. $3.79*Where Available

. pt. basket 59*

Dishwasher AH _ _ . 65 oz. pkg. $1.99Cold Power Detergent :49oz. $1.79Fresh Start Detergent _ 20 oz. $1.99Canada Dry Mixers— 28 oz. btl. 59'Seven Up 2 litre *1.19Coke, Diet Coke

or tab twelve \'2 oz. cans $3._9Nabisco Oreos 19 oz. pkg. $1.69Keebler Zesta Salting 16 oz. 89'Health & Beauty Aids:Listermint Mouthwash _ 24 oz. $2.59Efferdent Tablets- pkg. of forty $L69Schick Super II

Blades. -pkg. of nine $2.99

The Freezer Corner

I0oz;*l:99Kraft Individual WrappedNatural Swiss Slices 8 oz. $1.59

Kraft Velveeta Cheese; 2 lbs. $2.99Kraft Squeeze Parkay lb. 89'BaTampte .Half Sour Pickles qt, H.39

Kozy Shack Puddings Rice, Chocolateor T a p i o c a — two 4.5 oz. cups 79*

Jones Dairy Farm: " • T

Dinner Link Sausage__ ,1b. $2.39Sausage Meat ____________ lb. $2.19

Minute MaidOrangeJuice 6 oz. 2J99>

.. Minute Maid Apple Juice J2 pz. 89'Birds Eye Potatoes Tasty Puffs or

._Tasty.Fries : .,.-.,^..,. .iQ-_--_591-WhHeHose

Broccoli Spears— 10 oz. 69*Ready to Serve Sau Sea Shrimp

Cocktail three 4 oz. jars *2.79Buitoni Ravioli Meat or Cheese -

——package of forty •--;—-•- 15 oz. '1.39-La Pizzeria Cheese Pizza 110^ bz. 99*Pepperidge Farm Cakes Supreme:

Walnut (10 oz.), .Lemon Coconut (12'4 oz.) orBoston Cream (11% oz.) __ each $1.29

DownyflakeEconomy Waffles___ 19 oz. $1.19

Tuscan Juice Pops pkg. of six 99*

The Seafood Corner

Fresh Seafood Steaks:Alaskan SalmonNorth Atlantic Cod _Deep Water Tile Fish —North Atlantic Halibut.Delicious SwordilslL-—

Jb.*4.99. lb. M.99.lb. J2.99Ib. *5.99Ih »_ OQ

Mountain Dew or Regular,Diet and Light

PEPSICOLA•2 liter btb withihkCoupon

GIUKI Ihrn V 9/7/82 0 U '#2 ILimit OIK'coupon ivr lainiK

Towards the purchase df yourfavorite package of

Entenmann'sBAKEDGOODS OE1L

50«

— kimil one cotipotrper'faTniK -'—""

Towards the purchase oftt gal. of

Minute MaidO R A N G E -JUICE OFF

Wiih this C(Uip<»n

G'ojklihru V 9/7/82 J I.IIJinil one Liuipon per t;miil_\

Towards the purchase ofVi gal. of

Sealtest

ICECREAM OFF50*

Wuh \\\w O

Gooclihrii ^ .9/7/82 . 0 l.l."#24|,jniii one coupon per lamiK

mmmGreat food is a labor of lovefor Phil Silva fromthe Butcher's Corner ofKings in Crtsskill.

P.S. All prices effective throughSeptember 4. 1982

We reserve the right to limitquantities; we do not sell to dealers;and we cannot be responsible tortypographical errors.

S&H Green Stamps are ourway of thanking youfor shopping at Kings.

1'.-••?;;-.:,>'}s*'- , : ' l ^ ^ ^ H

Kings Supcrraarket- willbe open Labor Day; •Monday^September 6thu :frorti 8 am to 6 pni

vMSz®,

S Morrisuwn* MUPH-MMKI* Bomunlsvillc« Millhum/Sht>n HilKChatham • bust Orun^o • Montclitir* Livin^Mon • Summii • Cn.-\\kill

Veninu/Ccdac Grove • Wc-i Cul-wcll • GarwxKl» HillN_ilc

Fact-findeir_on Garwood teacherimpasse... Ginde/named to school—-

Regional teachersget 20% over twoyears. ..Kenffworth

board... page 13

VOL. 90 No. 36 Published Every Thursday. Thursday, September 9,1982 Serving Cranford, kenilworth and darwtmd'

art show Sunday...parade.. .page 13

USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cjanford. N.J. 25 CENTS :

T_, ivjii.\y»ii ' .-• • • r : ;F_r* j^U; ' i t>

300 South Avenue, Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking.Monday throughSaturday 8 am;'10.1.0 i>ni. Sunday 8 am to 6 pro

i ''"""" '• ; » . ; • ' , . , •;•'•

In Brief

45 tonsForty five toes of glass have been

deposited for recycling: since lastApril, Beraice. Shor, of the En-*'vironmental Comrtiission reportedto the. Township Committee- thisweek. The group plans to addaluminum and tin collections andhave a Boy Scout paper drive at theConservation Center recycling sitethe first Saturday of each .monthstarting Oct. 2. .

$131,000 goalNelson Dittmar will chair this

year's Cranford United Way canvpaign The goal is $131,000. $6,000more than last year. Page 3.

Give-a-wayThirty-five merchants are

participating in the second "GreatCranford Give-a-way." Coupons intoday's Chronicle are being ac-cepted at the 35 participating stores.Winners of a drawing in each storewill receive a gift or gift certificateand the grand winner will receive acash prize of $150. The second win-ner will get $50. The'drawing fop.merchandise prizes will be Monday,Sept. 20 and the drawing for cashprizes will be the following day.

Kodak showFree tickets are available for the

mixed-media show on Great Britainand Ireland produced by Kodak. Itwill be Sept. 21 at Cranford HighSchool. The tickets are availabledowntown at Bergen Camera Ex-change, Regal Tours and TheChronicle.

Blood driveThe 13th Masonic District is spon-

soring a blood bank drivSTSaturxlayat Azure Lodge, South Avenue andThomas Street, from^.a.rn. to 2 p.m.The public is invited to participate.

Poolsked"This wtfr be thfe final weekend-tor

swimming, in the' two municipalpools. Saturday and Sunday hour-will be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The indoorpool season begins Sept. 27, reports•Bob Hicks, director.

AwarenessOctober will be "Drug and Alcohol

Awareness Month" in Cranford.Doug Nordstrom described the pro-gram to the Cranford Rotary Clublast week and leaders were announc-ed this week. Page 3.

Library hoursThe Cranford public library

resumes its regular schedule thisweek. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.Monday through Thursday and 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

LifelineThe wrong utility company has

popped up on applications mailed bythe state for "Lifeline" assistance,reports Sylvia Sidoti of CranfordFamily Care. She's received morethan two dozen calls and thinks morepeople might be affected. Her ad-vice: check applications, cross outany listing that doesn't includePublic Service Gas k Electric orEUzabethtown Gas. Co. For infor-mation, call her at 276-1740. Lifelineprovides heating bill credits toseniors and disabled citizens.

Paper driveTroop 174 will collect papers from

9 to 6 Saturday and from 9 to 5 Sun-day at the Hillside School Parkinglot

urges toum toc—__. _ __ „__•.?>

By STUART AWBREY ANDKATHLEEN M. O'NEIL

The" Cranford Planning Boardunanimously decided that the proposedSpringfield mall "would have a substan-tial and significant adverse impact onCranford" and urged . the TownshipCommittee to "take whatever'steps arenecessary to prevent the mall from be-ing constructed."

The goyerningTfcibdy. received the fourpage judgment of'the board Tuesdaynight and is expected to translate it intotwo resolutions and approve them nextTuesday. One would be sent to the coun-ty Board of Freeholders and the other tothe Springfield Planning Board, which isconductingjiearings on a zoning changethat would permit a shopping mall to bebuilt off Rte. 22 just above Lenape Park.

The local Planning Board said themall would adversely affect Cranford intraffic, storm water'management andpotable water supply, economic impacton local stores and businessestablishments and air quality.

"The negative impact of the mail inthese areas will combine, in our opinion,to degrade the overall quality of life, im-pair the desirable residential environ-ment we «njoy and make no positiveaesthetic or economic contribution tothe area," the board said in a letter thatwas approved 8-0 and transmitted bychairman Robert McArthur to thegoverning body.

The text of the planning unit's judg-ment is. pn Page 4.. ' * "

McArthur urged the Township Com-mittee to take the findings to Spr-ingfield, join with other municipalitieswhich will be affected and urge thecounty government to analyze theregional impact: »

Dick Salway, mayor, said the boarddid a "super job" in its analysis. "We'vedone our research, we have our factstogether, we have an obligation to makethe feelings of CranforiJ • and surroundding areas known to the SprjngfieldPlanning Board and the freeholders.The key is the freeholders. They and thecounty government ultimately have tobe the leaders," he said.

He urged citizens to attend next Tues-day's government meeting whenHarvey Moskowitz', the townjsplanning

"QShsullanT,. will make""S"'pT"e-en_i_onand the resolutions will be decided.

The mayor, Gene Marino and DougNordstrom oppose the mall. Ed Robin-snin said that "anything ttigt arldt

the governing body.Gene Marino said he is pessimistic

about the township's ability to influencethe decision in Springfield and sug-gested reliance on the county especiallyon stormwater and traffic matters. Herecommended that Moskowitz appear inperson before the Springfield board.

Nordstrom amplified this theme. "Wehave to do it collectively with othertowns. It's very, important to get thecounty involved. We need a regionalargument. He,, too, supported townshipunderwriting. oF~7Mos~kowitz'":a~p^pearances. Salway said he would sendletters about Cranford's position to, thefreeholders and leaders of other towns.He noted that the freeholders will con-sider a resolution on the mall on Sept. 21.

Three of the nine fi*e^holderspresented views last -week. BlancheRanasiak and Tom Long announced op-position and Ed Slomkowski voted*Wednesday with the majority of thecounty Transportation Advisory Boardfor an anti-mall resolution.

Andy Heffler, a member of the "StopThe Mall Committee," complimentedthe Planning Board and said he was"very happy to see the Township Com-mittee take leadership" on the mallissue.

Mary Lou Farmer, Democratic can-didate for Township Committee, an-nounced opposition to the 52-acre mall -this week. .That story is on Page 4.

The Cranford Planning Board approv-ed the substance of its decision lastWednesday and approved the final draftbefore the governing body met thisweek. ,.

At last week's- meeting, Moskowitzsummarized his ear)ier impact report."I'm not as sure as I was that Spr-ingfield is not seriously considering azoning change," he said. The real ques-tion is whether the existing .zoning isreasonable as to what is permitted, hesaid. "If the developers decide to gotocourt should the zoning change bedenied, they may be able to make a casethat there is no demand for the permit-ted uses of the land. They could claim

• that the denial was arbitrary."Nordstrom said he had contacted a

private engineer and the countyengineer about the capacity of theLenape Basin and effect of mall runoffon the potable water supply. "Theseconsultants and our own town engineeragree ,that a mall of this size would be

its own-water-retention'

Ed Silver shows racquetball form that won him astate championship and national runnerup trophy,27 years after ha began treatment for Hodgkin's

disease. His wife designed collar that protectssensitive neck area that was overexposed to radia-tion. Photos by Greg Price.

ets champ Silver

fie or flooding is not good for Cranford,but we have a responsibility to get thefacts." Sandy Weeks, who announcedopposition, last. spring,^said. she was

l r f til iht>

system and would not seriously affectours," he said. "I really feeLthat a casewould be better ro___-Using traffic and "the mall's effect on the central business -

i

'Welcome' revisited

By STUART AWBREYThe story behind Ed Silver's state and

national racquetball triumphs is that hebeat Hodgkin's disease when it wasbelieved to be unbeatable.

• Silver won the state singles champion-ship for 50 and over last year. After win-nyig a second place doubles trophy in anational tourney last month he pausedand thought to himself, "You know, Ed,,you've come a long way.". That was understatement. Half a

lifetime ago, at age 27, Silver contractedHodgkin's disease, cancer of lymphtissue. It spread to his groin, chest, neckand back. He was told the survival ratewas zero. "Death was certain in mymind," he recalls.'^dettd«i_ ! Wg^^best I_could "under the circumstances,'.'he says. And he determined to fight thecahcerous~cells. He underwent cumber-"some, painful and imprecise radiationtreatments tiireethnesa-week^stopprngonly when his body blood count rose andhis strength ebbed. He endured therigorous regimen from 1955 through1959, a period in which "I just worriedabout staying alive."

At that time, reports-Science News,the median survival of patients with ad-vanced Hodgkin's disease was only two'years. Today only 63 percent of patients

survive the disease more than fiveyears, but new drug therapy is boostingsurvival prospects.

Silver, now 54 years old, credits threefactors in his survival, generally goodhealth and sports success: his wife's

. support, a careful diet and steady exer-cise.

His wife, Barbara, "kept my headtogether" and encouraged a diet that in-cludes little red meat and lots of fish,boiled chicken, fruits and vegetables.She promoted exercise; too. That camemore naturally, for Silver had playedschoolboy sports and adapted quickly topaddle ball which led him eventually toracquetball. ,

The less saphkli _it__.r_d_iU_a _Lthe, l*_t* ;«&SK3_^9 :i53S^^

tissue, leaving his neck sen__i_ei_ p__rrand susceptible to damage especiallyfrom "tiny racquet balls that travel up-

:'-war_s-_f"100t_T_es per nour. Barbara:-^designed a'sargka^sports'colbr which

Silver uses to protect himself on thecourt.

Silver pursued an entrepreneurialcareer as the "owner of women's clothingstores in_lJnion City and Orange. He hasowned and operated the Can-Can shophere for 14 years. He and his wife haveraised three children. One is seeking-adoctoral degree at M.I.T.,- the second is

in graduate school at Syracuse and thethird is pursuing a bachelor's degree atRhode Island University.

Though be is 23 years beyond radia-tion treatment. Silver still thinks of thedisease. "It never leaves yoUjJlh__ay_."You get a headache and you thiak thisis the end." . . . _ '

In addition to the vulnerable neck, thedisease damaged his left lung and wind-vpipe. To compensate in racquetball;Silver forgoes prolonged rallies, relying.,on a strong volley game with "kill" or;-passing shots. ;• He plays four times a week at the King?

George Club in Green Brook. After win-ning the state singles title in 1981. heteamed up with Gabe DiDatia <_wood, another former paddle ball

tional in Chattanooga. They played sixgames a day enro-tE"to their nanKatip **trophy in a'sport ^ttaxreip^tis.^stpaag' ••

"reflexes, speedy and agility.Silver has never talked much about

the disease be defeated. But after theTennessee triumph he felt good abouthis physical feat and the saving of hisbody and it occurred to him thatsomebody e_se ravaged by disease couldbenefit by his experience. "I came allthe way back," he says. "Maybesomebody else could do the same."

Gloria Dawley's book givesadvice] on children's ailments

The Commerce Committee has taken a fresh look at entrance signsin town, found them wanting in uniformity and condition and propos-ed changes. One Idea is the colonial welcome sign shown alongsidethe aging "happy people'" message. The committee's favorite,however, is slightly more formal. See it with editorial on Page 8. II-lustration by George Bischoff, photo by Greg Price.

By ROSALIE GROSSGloria Dawley of Cranford, who has

written four books about art, has turnedher attention this time to medicine andrecently published a handbook for'parents/'.What To Do Until the DoctorC * k ^

Freshmen arrive: ninth graders got a jump on the rest of the publicschool system with an orientation at Cranford High School Tuesday.Theresa Gelger, left, frojrn Hillside, and Marguerite Oencl, fromOrange, explore CHS. All other grades opened yesterday. Photo byGreg Price.

She collaborated with Dr. James-Sorger,a Weatfield Pediatrician, to pro-

duce an easy-to-read, concise book that' provides accurate and uncomplicated

treatment for more than 100 health pro-blems. They range from a stuffy nose,b_8ters,colicandposion ivy to poisonoussnake bites, seizures, convulsions andhigh fever. Much of the treatment is ap-plicable to adults as well.

Problems are listed alphabeticallyand each page contains large symbolcodes to guide parents to proper treat-ment. A "stop sign" indicates an illnessor Injury requiring immediateassistance, a "green light" indicates ac-ceptable treatment, a "do not" signwarns against medications and methodsthat are not safe, and a telephone sym-bol tells parents when to. call the doctor.

Mrs pflwlcy said the idea for the bookwas" developed in 1978 when she wasready to begin another project after pro-ducing four books in collaboration withher husband', Joseph Dawley, the artist."I made a list of ideas I was interested

. in," she said, and "this concept evolvedout of that. I always was interested inmedicine,"

She approached Sorger, her familypediatrician, with the idea and he

h

"thought it was terrific." He felt itwould' fill a void since other medicalreference books were written inparagraph form and were not as easyjo

! read. -

Sorger provided the technical infor-malluii ttnu Mi^. Dawliy i*it ht IU ofdei1*'and wrote the book. It took two years towrite., she said, having gone throughfour formats. "I wanted to make sureeverything was clearly understood andthere was no way a person could injure achild with anything in it," she said.

Another two years were spent findinga publisher. The authors were turneddown by publishers who were unwillinngto, take a risk on a new conceptHowever, Transmediaconvlnc.of Plain-field agreed to publish the book in softand hard cover and it came out at theend of July. The book is available at theCranford Book Store, Town Book Storein Westfield and through the publisher.Mrs.- Dawley will sign copies at theCranford Book Store Thursday, Oct. 7from 7 to 9 p.m.

"People find the book extremelyhelpful," said Mrs.Dawley, who hastaken the manuscript with her whentraveling *hd put the advice to good usein treating health problems that con-fronted her daughters. Cathy, U, andCindy, 18.

She has been asked by a gynecologist,gerontologist and lawyer to write booksin a similar format for «ach of theirareas of specialisation. She's waiting tosee whether the format of "What To Do

Until the Doctor Calls Back" is suc-cessful. :ry. In the meantime, she and her h«t hfm<|have signed a contract to produce m fifthart ihstnJCtton^wok. OJhers have dealtwith painting ch_r_cker studies in oil,how to paint prop items such _.< iand fabric, and how to paint westerncharacters and prop items:. Mrs. Dawleyalso is the director <rf her husband's artgallery at 22 North Avenue West.Shestudied mathematics at college which,she feels, "ties it all in. I think in ananalytical manner." '