• \

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD andKENILWORTH

, VOL. 92 No. 38 Published Every Thursday Thursday, September 20,1984 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS

Pig* 8 - Thurtdiy. 8iptomb« 13,18S4 CMNFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

BtliiiS*

Insurance Since 1917

AGENCYBrian Leddy

Betsy Galabrese

Richard Singleterry

Thra Pe'Palrna

Cheri Egan

Liana Fleming

Ruth Johnston

Pam DePahpa

Carol Braun

LyhneMilanowicz

Townshipof

• ' , • • • • • • . . . . . _ / . • •

on the opening of theirnew com

We are proud to represent the following companies:The Travelers • The Hartford • Continental Insurance Co.

^asttalty-*-lNA/AET-NA^G4wfeb -^SeMnevSt. Pad Insurance Co...and many others

126 SOUTH AVENUE. E.f CRANFORD, N J . 27

In Brief 1 Toxic discharge traced tocontaminated railroad site

- P4ans are underway f6r Ireconstruction of the two iBoulevard bridges over theRahway River. Sandy Weeks,'public safety commissioner,,reported the county bridgesmight be done in fiscal year 1985.'

Traffic protestOne hundred residents petition-

ed the township government forbetter-control of traffic to makethe intersection of Gallows HillRoad and Brookside Place safer.Pages. ., ' . . . ;

i . • • ' . . • • ' . ; ' ' • * " • • . '

'-'•" Kenilworth: VHerman Geiger has decided to

take a leave of absence a» zoningenforcement officer while he ap-peals his conviction/last week ofsimple assault. Parents of Har-ding School fifthgraders are stilldisisatlsfied this .week with theschool board's response to theircomplaints about a teacher. Page

T "["The school board hired a new

business administrator while theteachers are waiting for a factfinder to help settle an impasse innegotiations. The Garwood runhad the same winner as last year.Page 15; , ;

Fence at issueFences are\ going tip! on'the.

Rosetfe Park'Side of the newCarpenter Place flood cqntrolbasin! People tun the Cranford«lde want them?, too, but thetownship government, thinksf U g WouWM ,bett«r and UM

environnjeriwl1 engineern t )lke the i'ence,- either;

P a g e 1 2 . " '•••:' \ / • ,-.

erosionForty residents,"of the "Bluff

j Street area signed a petition ask-l^ng the.Township Committee to

address fallen trees and RahwayRiver bank erosion. The requestarrived as the township madeplans to resume rebuilding of IDroescher's Dam nearby. Page4.

By STUART AWBREVLike a surgeon who plugs a

troublesome artery only to find theheart that feeds it is ailing, thetownship has sealed off a sewer lineand discovered an area in East Cran-ford that is contaminated with hex-avalent chromium, a heavy metalIdentified as a carcinogen.

' A site near the Roundhouse is con-taminated with low levels of chromeand the state Hazardous Site Mitiga-tion Administration will evaluate, thesituation and will give it priority.

Thomas Harrington of the Divisionof Water Resources, another division

the: state Department of En-vironmental Protection.said that hiB -unit has taken ground samples alongthe railroad, yard behind MadanPlastic's Meton plant and the Round-house off North Avenue East. Vary-ing levels of chrome were discoveredinside a 200 yard stretch along the

. line. •_.^:,:-.__.:_... ., ,-. Harrington said that, the groundcontains low levels of chrome andthat "as sites go in the area it's notserious."

Mike Revaitais, the chemist for theCity of Rahway Water Departmentwho has carefully monitoredcjiromium discharges into theRahway River for 12 years, express-,ed concern about .the situation.Although closure of a storm sewercatch basin that collected runoff

-from the contaminated area has cur-tailed river discharges for 11 months,he believes the source site a mile eastposes a threat to groundwater. in thearea and should be treated as a land" <

-fill and cleaned out. Rahway gets its.water from the river. •

The Rahway Valley SewerageAuthority reported to the township'

, government in a fetyer dated'August8 that the area behind the MetonPlastics unit of Madan plastics andthe adjacent Roundhouse is con-Umin*tidrW*W'Btiiby, RVSA'slaboratory director who submittedthe report, said in a telephone inter-

_view_this-W8ek-that-the-chromiunr~"won't hurt anything if it's just sit-ting there." It is in the ground and

has a chromium electroplating pro-cess. Buzby said in her letter to thetownship that an assumption wasmade years ago that the firm wasdischarging hexavalent chromiuminto the sanitary sewer, that thesewer was leaking into the stormsewer'and the chromium was endingup in the Rahway River.

The virtual disappearance of toxicmetal from the sanitarjnsfiwer has

.prompted officials to rethink thesituation. Buzby postulates that theJersey Central used chromic acid tosteam clean railroad engines at theRoundhouse and that the chrome wasdumped on the ground and is nowseeping into storm' sewers. Therailroad built the structure in 1913.The local government took it overfive years, ago, translated it into atown garage and is negotiating withNJ Transit about acquiring moreland including a parcel along the con-taminated area toward the Garden^State Parkway.

Harrington, the state Division ofWator Resources official, said thatbetween 40 and 50 soil samples takenin the area indicated varying levelsof chrome. There is no proof of thesource, he said. The only conclusiondrawn so far is that "there is an areaof chrome," he said, adding that thesituation needs detailed study.

The Hazardous Site Mitigation Ad-ministration, a part of the DEP'sDivision of Waste Managementrwill-

receive a report from Harrington'sgroup and conduct its own evalua-tion. It will give the site priority, saidHarrington.

Revaitais, the water companychemist, said in a telephone inter-view that hexavalent chromium isidentified in primary water stan-dards as a carcinogen and cancer-causing chemical. It is used for suchpurposes as chrome plating andcleaning glass, and metal and hasuses in the textile industry... t,

He said its infiltration into theriverhere is "always a threat" andsometimes an immediate one. Onedischarge turned the river yellow, he;said. Discharges have over the past12 years forced the water plant toclose partially or completely eight ornine times, he said.

Now that the discharge problemhas eased, he thinks the primary pro-blem is in groundwater and in street

-runoff; Wellsr;should be-testedr~hesaid. David Roach, health officer,said DEP has done so at his request,and all have come up negative. Thelast township well census three yearsago listed 27 wells. The only privateor industrial well in the "NorthAvenue-river area was an, industrialone. at Madan which has since been•closed. . i ' \ '

"I'd be concerned with what's inthe ground there,'.' sald-Revaitais. "Iwould never want that near myhd

New Community Center on" Bloomingdale\ Avenue-.-was:dedicated Saturday with Mayor Gene Marino cutting the ribbon.Gommltteernen Doug Nordstrom and Dick Salway are at left,"Frank D'Antonio,"recreation director, Js at right with Alice Fer-nandez, denjor citlz<an coordinator, and Miriam Stratton^programmer-cobrdl nator. Photsrfcy-i&retrT'ri^open house on Page4. •*-.-< -.-•• • ;

Shops planned forformer rec center

seeps out by ground water or surfacerunoff, she said. Buzby believes theaffected area is "definitely a hazar-dous waste site" but not a high priori-'ty one.

Views differ on the source of thetoxic metal. Cranford township andRahway water officials have over theyears made visits to Madan which

No direct healthhazard seen here

Officials say the chromium inthe ground rJear the Rotindhousedoes not pose an immediatehealth problem, to Cranfordresidents or workers; David

—Roachr-township"hBBlOrofficer,.said.yesterday that he had beeninformed by state-officials that

been capped by closure of astfllrin setter at the contaminated

site; im^mrtto&jteM*>*cdmparty chemist, said the

l b j y f t t t h ground-ll

P j l j j j j j g y gwater that might run into wells,Roach said the state DEP sampl-ed all wells in the area at his urg-

-chruine i? in the ground and that—ing and no traces of a toxic were,it is at high levels but he has beengiven "no information that it's a'threat to public health."' The major potential health,

threat is to Rahway citizenswhose city draws its water fromthe river, but discharges have

found. Mary Buzby, laboratorydirector" for the local sewerageauthority, said the metal ishazardous but it is trapped in theground and the only danger, is if itseeps out through ground pr sur-face water.

Joel Goodman plans to convert the. former downtown Community Centerinto a commercial property with one

.large retail tenant and three or foursmaller shops. He is planning tospend $100,000 to renovate the struc-ture at Alden and Miln streets andreopen it by January.

Goodmanformallypurchased the"structure from the township yester-day and was scheduled to present hisplans to the Planning Board lastnight,

h

nant, One of them will be TheUltimate Image Studio, which overthe past two years has occupied a se-cond floor space a block south onAlden. None of the other tenants havebeen announced. Goodman said"we're very optimistic" about thecommercial prospects and_predicted_the remaining spacefil l be rented assoon as construction begins.

He hopes renovations can startnext month. They will include achange from the brick exterior to an

ll d idi i dThe developer said that the main _,„ w o o d g i d i n g i n r e d w o o d o r c e d a r ,store will occupy 4,200 square feet orjust over half of the 8,280 square footone store structure. It will be at theMiln Street side with an entrance ona diagonal slant facing the intersec-tion of Miln and Alden. The primarytenant will also rent a pa.rt of the

••« 4,600 square foot basement.The other shops wtlLJace-Aldeiu-housed-

~~Street and extend the width of the

The architect is Douglas A.Johnson of Morristown, who wasamong the competitors for the workon the Downtown Improvement Planlast spring.. '

; : Goodman owns the building a blockaway on Alden and North Union that

building with rear doors facing Good-man's 17^car parking lot which is ad-j t 4 h i d l ^ k S hjlot.

These stores will be customized tomeet the needs of the particular te-

7phas renovated much'of it He entereda successful $415,000 bid for the Corn-tnunity Center in a public auction andlofied-en-it-with-the-government

Wednesday. He and his .wife,Eleanor, are principals in GoodmanRealty Co; of Scotch Plains.

The 1984-85 goal for Cramford'United Way will be $145,M0.| Nelson Dittmar, president, an-

nounced the drive.will begin Fri-I day morning with volunteers ser-

ving coffee and distributing,literature at the train station bet-ween 6:15 and 8:15 a.m. MarkPortnoy will be campaign chair-man. Page 2.

^Adult School'Registration for Cranford

hAdult-School-Ht-the:Wgh:Bchpol:will take place Monday and Tues-

Sleuth work up sewer linescould save town $266,000

V. Discovery of the contaminated siteloff North Avenue East came about asa result of solution to a mystery of thetoxic metals that seeped-into theRahway'River periodically over the,past decade. Officials now believethe chromium trickled out of the oldroflroad area and-traveled through astorm Bewer, not a sanitary sewer. -

If so. the township could save any

Oct. l a n d 2 .

Clean Up

estimated $266,000 in replacementcosts for the sanitary sewer.

Mary Buzby, laboratory director,for the Rahway Valley

mile west. •However, investigative sampling

discovered that contaminated metalswere transported by surface andground water to a nearby stormsewer catch basin, draining throughthe storm sewer manhole In Madan'sbuilding and-flowingdirectly-to the—the oatoh basin last Octoberrriverrshe saidrShe thinks the Jersey Mike Revaitais, chemist forCentral steam cleaned engines with water company, and- Buzbyh i i d 7 ~ d i h h t i h O

drinking water from the river.RVSA, DEP and the water com-

pany opened every manhole in andaround North Avenue "to find piecesof the puzzle," as Buzby put it. Thetrail led to the old fail yard. GregorySgroi, township engineer, blocked off.

the

The southeast quadrant Clean IUp begins Monday. Residents are iasked to have materials out atcurbside by 7a.m. The contractor Icovers each street only once. The isoutheast, or Section 3, is south ofthe NJ TranslKold Jersey Cen-1tral) railroad and east of Walnut iAvenue. Democratic candidatesDan Aschenbach and Sandy IWeeks distributed flyers saying/they favor continuation of Clean;Up. Republ icans VlnceJ

terhoff and Paul taCortesaid they support it, too/ See

Authority (RVSA), said that in pastyears an assumption was made thata unit of Madan Plastics at 370 Northwas discharging hexavalentchromium into the sanitary sewerwhich was leaking into the stormsewer and ultimately into the river a

chromic acid7~dumping chrome on -that since thenTHere haalbeen nothe ground. The Roundhouse opened, serious contamination at the river..there in 1913. Total replacement would cost an-Th« r % nf Rnhwny'B watershed estimated $500,000. Efforts to seek

patrol picked up traces of the metallast October and, with the stateDepartment of Environmental Pro-tection joining the investigation,underground sleuthing began inearnest. The major concern, as in the.past, was for Rahway which gets Its

"Mi

federal funds proved fruitless. Alterthe DEP threatened the townshipwith $25,000 ai day fines if it didn't fixup the sanitary sewer, Sgroi sent avideotape machine through thelength of the.line to pinpoint the pro-blems and came up with a proposal toline the storm sewer from within tokeep sanitary, waste out. The stateDepartment of Transportation,which owns the storm line, declinedto help out with any repair work.

Left to its own resources., and stillbelieving that toxic substancesseeped~from7the~sanitary~intarthestorm sewer, the township planned

i f S l J l i i h t

Black baseball j w " •r::^$§jh^k, • A series of programs, thtafall at f l'\- • -\ / % fo$$$£].' ,' w j

ft Union County College on the era11 lr] ",' . -«r^4* : 'Vm*'w$•I of black baseball in New Jersey 1 B&.', .... , ^ i ^ 4 C v s W i M ; '••" • A*» M&*Twill get'underway 'Sunday when f •J'V'•.'"'"• "^ ^ ^ ^ - W v i ? \ > •"^S4I 'aBm, an exhibit of photographs ahd I • j ^ • J& /^'Vv% ".%£*

, J memorabilia opens at the college V - KfttoESZ^^TiBP '•" &M$W'% «.' *'*\\ gallery. Gueste' will include pre-1 i||B3HfeS^'^SI'lf^f^

jj Guide to inside ( •m^B^Hl^^B^HPliS i C l a s a l f i e d l . . : , . _ , - • • :.•••:..• • - • A

i Edltpriala • •-•TT- . -.-^Entertainment .9 \ g^>,•>;

SrK«niiworth "','.'.'.'.'.'. 13 \ Camping out for a house: Qayle and Michael Tansfcy and son" - U t t m •'.' : . . 6 \ Justin, 21 months old, camped here to obtain a low-Interest

i Obituaries M mortgage to finance their first house. They were among three, Rdlaloufl news.. . . . . •Jk couples wltMoo'al tles.amonfl the first 25 In line. The sag« of the

' .8 1 "Commerce Orlv$Tenant Parking tot Association" Jsdesorlbed: ,.. , t In "Oni theRecord" onPage8. fvfore photographs by QrogWoe

•».""—r-~7~ .(. IU

g gwould" cost about $215,000 and thePlanning Board gave It an "urgent"status In this year's capital b u d fpegging the total cost at $266,000.

The sleuthing that began last falland a recent report to the govern-ment by RVSA pinpointed the stormsewer-railroad contamination as thesource. of the problem, not thesanitary sewer. Manu Patel ,township engineer, and RVSA's Buz-by have discussed the prospect that

Writer's 50th storywill be published

Lester Goldberg has had his50th short story accepted forpublication. His "Country Girl"will appear in the "Rhode IslandReview."

The 60-year-old Cranfordwriterhas in recent years emerg-ed as one of the nation's moreprolific and best known creatorsof brief fiction. Even as he wasputting the finishing touches onhis 50th tale, his 49th one, "Hard-ware," was showing up in syn-

average-sized hovels.Goldberg has earned his living

as a housing project manager inManhattan's East Village and,more recently, as a managementrepresentative for the New YorkS'tate Division of Housing andCommunity Renewal.

Writing is his hobby, but ithasn't grown into a particularlylucrat ive avocat ion . Heestimates his "pajT scale" overthe years at about half a cent a

dicated form in ten newspapers word.around the U.S. . S°me of his works have shown

i syndication evolved but of up in books, including the 6.-nauqnai-competition-*ponsored—-Henr^-P-r4ze—Stories^TO

by the National Endowment for, Recognizing that his success wasthe Arts Literature Program and unusual in an age when shortthe PEN American Center, a stories were not in vogue, he hasnot<*d writer's prgnniyntinn PW1N encoUragftH'-'othftr writorais an acronym drawn from Poets,playwrights, Editors, Essayists,and Novelists. Goldberg learnedthat the only other winner fromNew Jersey is novelist JoyceCarol Oates.

Goldberg began writ ingseriously 15 years ago. Severalyears later, in 1972, he broke intoprint with a short story, and he'saveraged four a year since then.

His stories run about 15 doublespaced typewritten, pages each.

poets by hosting readings at hisHigh Street home. He thinks thePEN syndication symbolizessomething of a revival in the artform.

"It felt almost casual thistime," he said of his 50th accep-tance. "The editor chinned withme over the phone, complainedabout transitions here and there,and I made a few changes for thesake of clarityrandJNiila." .

Goldberg7 has tackled a newHfi-iigures his-puhliahecLworks—form.-He's~cpmpleted~ a•-.• novel-add up to about 271,250 words, or which is being reviewed by athe equjvalent of four and a half publishing house in New York.

3=

Holiday lighting furidreaches half way mark

The holiday lighting fund hasneared the halfway mark of itsminimum goal of $10,000. Joel Good-man, chairman of the drive, reportedthat 37 contributions have been

icement-of-the-sewermightno—receivedr"longer be necessary because the con-tamination problem has been resolv-ed. Gene Marino, mayor, said he i«-pleased wtui mat prospect. ''

Thomas Harrington of DEP's Divi-Bion of Water; Reflourc<^--aaid the

The fund received a boost last weekwhen the Cranford Board of Realtorsmade a 41,000 contribution _at_

compliance date for the order is past.He said it to too early to make a finaldecision but confirmed that there "is

Chamber of Commerce luncheon atCortina Restaurant. Victor Dennis,president, apd George PagoulfltosT~

individuals, and urged peoplethroughout the town to support the ef-fort. Janet Barton, Chamber presi-dent, said "there is still a long way togo" in raising money for replaces-rtiefil and'expansion oflantenu plusmaintenance. The decorations areused throughout the town center in-the Thanksgiving through Christmas'period and have deteriorated serious-ly over the years,^ t ^ h

. month found no jlow hnbeTstorm tine,kM thay yHI rwtylti fnir ftinrit

treasurer, presented the donation toGoodman. The $825 in proceeds fromthis year's Chronicle Run were alsodonated to the fund..

Goodman said, donations havecome in. from " f l good cross,

-fipctlon"-firmsur

beyond the business community tocitizens who take pride in the town'sappearance through the holiday,time; She urged individuals to con-tribute in care of the Chamber at 215

T _ „ . . _ South Avenue,East, at Barton Real-largo ggrporatlons, amall ; ty, 4ne-Bob Evftna-Agency or The

i r o f e s s i o n a l f i , p l u s s o m e C h r o n i c l e o f f i c e . '•'—•••

1

Ptf» ICEANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Thurtday, September W

chairs Ucampaign to raise $145,000

The United Way of Cranford laun-ches its 1984-85 campaign tomorrowat the train station. Nelson Dittmar,president, announced that the goal is$145,000 and that Mark* "Portnoy will,be campaign chairman.

There will be 19 agencies sharing inthe benefits of the drive. The goal is$4,000 above the amount sought lasty e a r . ••- v

Dittmar, of 319 Prospect Ave , andPortnoy, of-Wft-Severin Ct., will leadthe drive. Other dfficers are: RobertW. McArthur, 725 Willow St., firstvice president; Chip Hogan, 130 Oak.:..Le., second vice president; B.C.Belden, 10 Manor Ave., treasurer;John M. Duryee II', 152 Hillcrest"Ave., assistant treasurer; DorothyWeemah, 102 Orchard St., assistanttreasurer; Belly J. Dahlquist, 113Alden St., secretary, and Ralph S.Boyd, 214 Elizabeth Aye., officemanager. » .,-•-•

Portnoy said "we have a bTg~]obahead of us in trying to match thefine job done by last year's fund rais-

ing committee volunteers. UnitedWay of Cranford is a prime exampleof hpw interested citizens, workingtogether, can achieve worthwhileresults on behalf of the entire com-munity." ~

Campaign volunteers will be at thetrain station between 6:15 and 8:15a.m. Friday to serve donuts anddistribute literature to commuters. /

at Hillside SchooLParents of students at Hillside

Avenue. School are invited to. attendone of two open houses at the school.

An open house begins 7:30 p.m.tonight for parents {if seventh andeighth graders. A brief PTA meeting

• will precede the opportunity forparents~to^follow—their "children'sschedule.

.Parents of kindergarten throughsixth grade students are invited to aback-to-school program Tuesdaybeginning at 7:15 p.m. in theauditorium. Classroom visits willfollow1. - ':.— —

Seek volunteersThe United Way is seeking

volunteers. Nelson Dittmar, prpsi

Benefit social planned foron Oct. 21

A benefit social to aid the WilliamDuddy family is belng^planntd forSunday, Oct. 21 in the St. MichaelSchool gym from 3 to 8 p.m. Fourmembersof the Duddy family; died ina fire June 25 which destroyed their

rNorthLehigh Avenue homer-The event is being organized by

friends of ttle.family and will featuremusic, entertainment, andrefreshments. The donation is $7*.50.

Tickets are available by callingPat Maguire, general chairman,276-5690; Carol Murphy, 276-0361;Mike Harrington, 276-0640, or PaulBulger, 276-0533. Persons who wish to ,

make donations may make checkspayable 1,0 the William Duddy Fami-ly Benefit and send them to CharlesBolcer, 109 Severin Ct.

The fund to aid surviving membersof the Duddy familylias attracted atotal-of $6,750 so fai-rCollections arebeing made by the Cranford.Board ofRealtors. A trust fund has also been'set up for the family at United Coun-ties Trust Co.

Donations may be made to theDuddy Family Fund~and mailed toLinda Klein, 22 Cherokee Rd., or tothe realtor's fund at any member of-fice.

Influenza clinic on October 15j

Campaign underway: NelsonDittmar,: Resident, left, withcampaign-chalrman Mark Port-noy. ' :

dent, invited anyone who is willing togive time to the campaign to call Bet-ty Dahlquist at the United Way officeat'272-6116 orhimat 276-7909, "Evena few hours would help bur cause,"he said. The campaign begins thisweek. ' , •• . - • • ' — '• ••

Cranford—Lioness—Olub

Designer Discounts

o//o

the pricetof this stunning outfit,recently featured in Vogue; It'sfully lined, with blouses tomatch. '

ALL FALL CLOTHES ,NOW 20% OFF*

• Basement And Most Of Upstairs

102-B N, Union AveCranford • 276-1005

members present check for$1,00(3 to First Aict Squad of-"fleer, Don Ehrenbeck. Present-ing the check are, from left;Joanne Bemknopf, Bert Albanand-eiemence Azar. Club con-,tribution was $500 in memoryof co-founder, the late Mar-jorie Pyne, which, was match-ed by William Pyne, her hus-band*. • . . .•"—"' •

/Battle of Bands'at cenjer Friday

The Cranford Youth Council willpresent a "Battle of~the Bands"tomorrow from 7:30 to 10 p.m at theCommunity.:Center on BloomingdaleAvenue. Admission is $2.';'"

The bands and their appearancetimes are: Arrival, 7:30 p.m.;Destructor, 8 p.m.; Fair'-Warning,

S h d

1 The Cranford Health Departmentannounced trmjtvthe annual influenzaimmunizationpelinic will be MondayOct. 15, from? 1 tor 3 p.m ai the Cprti:_munity Center, Blobmingdale Ave!

The flu vaccine is indicated for in-dividuals at risk for upperrespiratory illnesses. Residentsshould consult their phvsicianj; if

they have questions regarding their,own need'for the vaccine.

The, formulation for the 1984-1985vaccine is A/Chile, A/Philippine andB/U.S.^.R.Jndividuals'who need this

i d to .attend;

Information: Health/Department,2 7 6 - 8 9 0 0 . ••*•'•

: OSTOMY ASSOCIATIONThe speaker at a meeting of the Kenilworth, at 8 p.m. will be Mary

United Ostomy Association.Tuesday, Campbell, state representative; ofOct. 2 at Schering-Ploilfeh Corp., UOA. Guests are invited.

damental, 9:30 p.m.

Double^Frouble group is forming

Doilble Trouble, a self help mutualsupport group for persons who areunder the treatment of psychotropicmedication and have a history ofalcohol / substance abuse, will haveits first meeting Thursday, Sept. 27 at8p;m. at 15 Alden St,,, Suite 1H2.

The Double Trouble program,followsJhe^ traditiqnal-AA-12=ste|)-niethod; except that it does not ad-yocate the rejection of an individualpsychotropic medication, Strict rulesof anonymity will be observed. Forfurther information or to assist as a =Volunteer, call Bob Kleyr272-0302.

SALE OF ESTATE 4EWELRY,ANTIQUES & ANTIQUE

REPRODUCTIONS

Return to the Luxuryof the Past!

With great enthusiasm, we've spent thelast year getting ready for'-this.sale. It's.amazlngj^UhjBach-passing-year, tbe-wordof our search reaches farther and farther,"Our opportunities for buying from banks,estates, heirs and individuals Increases.Quite candidly, as exciting as last year'snstate sale collection was,, this year's Iseven better. Not only because .we can offersuch outstanding value',but becausei many.items are one of a kind treasures] '

• Necklaces • Brooches • Earrings "Pins• Watches • Pocket Watchep • Cuff Links• Rings • Chains* Pendants • Tie Pins• Pocket Knives • Unique Accessories

• Many Items One of a Kind * All Items Subject to Prior Safe"

HAIRSALON

the cutmakea thedifference

r — ^ ——COUPON—-—

oo„ any haircut'

• new clients only • thru 1O/13/84

1 23 N. UniorvAve • Cleveland PlazaCranford, N J :

DAYS;A WK • TUES & THURS NIGHTS

BeemitfoiBtaeUmwith a BeautlfuTBonus.

BUY NOW AND EN JOY Cranford Store Only

SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS PROMREPLACEMENT PRICES

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ACS ACCMDITIDGIM LABI

Mrmhi'i Aiiii'i it .in (,cm ' l l l n l , | y

9.30 to 5:30Thurs. 9:30 to 8:

Sal. 9:30 to 5Closed Wed.

FREE REFILL) $6 value) with your purchase' * Lavish Laah-MotcaM, .-.-^.-.— . - r :~ — .-*8*°-

' ' * V

fcwilfOlU • 27MHO

. ! • • >

Fall '84 provides a marvelouspicture for ~ the contemporaryAmerican woman and offers her

•'•"a multitude of fashion alter-natives to suit the many facets ofher life, and her own special styleas Well. Pants are in the fashion

_forcfrQrit,hul80 are skirisJSpottt. wear is fun and easy to wearT7

evening dress and jewelry go toall-out glamouiwind sweatersare everywhere!.' • "

"Sweaters this year are muchmore interesting and unusual,"according to Ed Silver, owner ofCan-Can, in Cranford. "We'reselling a lot of hand, knit, appli-qued and embroideredsweaters." You'll love, the furblends and unique designs. ThisfallvoucantakeaolnBslcakirtnr

to fresh water pearls. Includingrice pearls, baroque pearls, inpinks, greys and blues...pearlsare for everyone! .,

You won^Avant tomlss MartinJeweler's magnificent'collectionof antique jewelry and reproduc-tions atjheirannual Estflte.Sal.e

pant, put It together with an ex-citing and unusual sweater andyou've got a fantastic new look.

;;. Can-Can is J now. carrying awonderful selection of sweatersby Jennifef Reed, I.B. Diffusion,Spree; Lauren Hansen, AlyssaBrooke and others;, all dis-counted 20%. "Qur collection hasnever been more complete."

For the newest look inouterwear Robinson's is featur-ing the cape. You'll see it in itsmost vivid colors of red and royalblue. Capes of melton wool andwool with poplin overlays, in'sizes to fit everyone are sure toplease. Robinson's newly expand-ed coat department now. featuresa lovely selection of fine furs in-cluding mink, fox, coyote, rabbitand rabbit Hrimmetr with. fox."There is an exciting selection ofjackets and coats to choose from,with prices and styles to-fit •

jjveryone's taste and budget,"says Frank Morano, owner ofRobinson's. To complete yourwinter, wardrobe you'll, loveRobinson's selection of ac-cessories. "We'll help you find/the perfect hat, gloves and scarfto complete your winter look."

Parachute pants are. the thingthis year for the teen and pre-teen.set. At Brooks Sealfons inWestfield you'll .find parachutenylon pants in black, blue, purpleand gray in sizes 4-6x,.7-14 andpre-teen for girls and boys. "It'sa sweater year^.and we're a stepbeyond the classic- Ivy Leaguelook with fancy sweaters, someeven with hoods." Of course"Giiess" jeans' are very .impor-tant in '84 and they're discountedat Brooks Sealfons.. Always an essential element of

fashion...jewelry highlights one'sown personality and taste. AtMartin Jewelers ^Ja..,Cranffiird"we're seeing a return to the lookof luxury." Gold is being featured

. in various colors and pearls in amultitude of shapes and hues.From the classic cultured pearls

ndwTh progress aria^running fbr~three days only.

The eyes have it. . .andElizabeth Arden has a new pro-duct for your eyes. EYE-FIXadds moisture to the eyes all dayand all night. EYE-FIX, which issold exclusively in Cranford atBell's Pharmacy, controls creas-ing, streaking and fading while itkeeps shadow color true. For a.limited time only customers areInvited to- pick up a sample of

their

Elizabeth Arden's EYE-FIX atBell's. It's clinically tested,allergy and fragrance free. "J

The new look in hair styles isthe "Asymmetrical Bob," accor-ding to Jane Carter, owner ofBreezin Hair Salon in Cranford."The hair is cut shorter on oneside to emphasize the naturaldirection, . . It 's virtuallymaintenance free I" Cellophaneis the big thing in hair color, ad-ding intense and shiny accents toyour natural highlights, For hairthat vibrates with life,"cellophane outshines them, all."*

At Ralph Brunette's the lookfor '84-'85 is a revival of the shortand long bob...but of course it'snot the' cut for everyone.Brunette's professiotakes into considerationclients' lifestyle, the amount oftime they want to spend on theirhair and then creates a hairstylewhich uniquely" Tits thecustomer's personality. "ThisyeaL jwBilcontlnue to_._mov.e_towards freedom and self-expression for both men andwomen." " ' • > • • •

Sculpting lotions and moussesare the latest Innovations in hah*styling. Sculpting lotions forbody, thickness andcontrol...mousse for full body andvolume. Whether you blow dry;roll or. natural dry your hair,you'll achieve~yie look you want,

_and the look that lasts withonebLthe new sculpting lotions or .mousses. Confused about whichbrand to choose? Vic Coppleson,owner of Arnold's Beauty Supplyand his staff of professional hair-dressers will assist you. They'llalso direct you to their completeline of nail treatments. Ruth Z,Nails or Not, and other fine pro-ducts condition and protect brit-tle, fragile nails. When it comes .,

.to your hair and / or nailsj'shop'where the professionals shop" at -Arnold's Beauty Supply inKenilworth. ,

Legislation due

for pool programsRegistration starts Monday at the

Centennial Avenue Indoor pool for a .variety of swim and f Itness programs-,for all ages. The programs will beginthe week of Oct. 1.

The schedule includes swim andslim, seniot citizen swim and slim,swim lessons for adults, students andbabies, advanced llfesaving, motionfor mothers, cardio-pulmonaryresuscitation, first aid,' water safetyinstruction, lifeguard course, exer-cise classes, arthritic program, backprogram, and a rehabilitation pro-,gram. For details call 272-9595.

Rotary to hold a

Thursday, September 20,1964 CRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Page S

I

m. % fj-, rr #'

Waiting for mortgage money: Therese Union. Lisa and Jeff Ryan, right

The Cranford Rotary Club is nowselling tickets to its annual PancakeDay wqlch will be Oct. 20 at HillsideSchool, announced chairman MarkPortnoy. The event wjll benefitRotary charities. Ron Sobelsori, Bud-dy BergenVMorris Siegel and BurtGoodman are in charge of the ad-vance ticket sale and tickets may beobtained through them or from othermembers. • '

Koellner. left, and her husband Kevin, a Cran-ford native, camped under Commerce Driveeaves four nights to obtalri mortgage-loans

gained financing to move from apartment inaarwood to a home.on Orange Avenue in Cran-

from City Federal in HFA offering. They were fordr"lt was fun," Lisa said of the wait. Photossixth jn line and obtained loan for a home in by Greg Price.

Republicans want 'orderly-development'

Travel

The Republican candidates forTownship Committee said that the office development areas, will fur-current-- discussion over officje nish needed insight to the evaluationbuilding development in the 0-2 zone'"process being undertaken, by our

"along North Avenuev-JDast-^is^aT— public"T5fficrals."healthy sign that Cranford citizens The candidates said that theirare concerned with the : orderly respective backgrounds have provid-devejopment of the community.?'PaulLaCorte and Vince Brinkerhafjjsaid in a statement that they favor"sensible development consistent

Avenue East, both potential major -regional,.problem shared with ourneighboring communities to the eastand west,., we should take the in-

by JOAN VARANELULOOK BEFORE YOV LEAVE—In ^today's" competitive ^travel-market we're flooded with all sortsof.eye catching advertising designedtagetusup~andgoingr.Butlt'syery~Important to search'out the fineprint and get to know exactly what Isbeing offered.

Most discounted airfares are onlyvalid on certain /lights, dates, timesand In limited numbers. :Some air-faresj mostly those to Europe, havecancel la t ion penal t ies . Readdescriptions of tour packages withcare. See what Is Included and whattax and service charges need to bepaid -along with the base price

d

with the master plan."

ment have made me appreciate theneed to optimize the" flow of vehicleson our major traffic arteries. ChiefGuertin's suggestiohof broadeningthe traffic counting process is a goodone, and I am convinced that,a com-prehensive study of traffic flowsalong North Avenue East and South

west,., weitiative in finding solutions."

"In our door-to-door visits withCranford homeowners, we havenoted concern <jyer the ever increas-

ed them with expertise on the subje^cjL. 'n8 property,-tax burden on tesiden-matter involved, and they expressed tia.l taxpayersTThis burdenespecial... ., ,. . .—..> . " - - iy hutts those on limited or fixed in-

comes, who want to remain in Cran-ford but are having trouble maintain-

a desire to serve on any committeeformed to recommend means ofachieving appropriate development.

E a traf-fic synchronization study be con-ducted for the downtown.area! and Ithink such an analysis should be im-plemented to find the best ways tospeed peak hour traffic flow throughCranford. Though North and South

-avenues-are-not-township roads ,,and-traffic congestion on them i s -a

ii'aaTes'SaloV'wei are conf.vinced that measured, developmentof the remaining available tracts inCranford, consistent with the

-township's—master - plan" whileminimizing any adverse effects uponthe community and its residents, will

.expand ourJjaselof ratablesand helpstabllze Cranford real estate taxes."

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Democrats speak oj[ roads? bridges, trains

q—Travel-bargains do exist, but besure you've considered all the facts.Stop in at Varan's Travel Agencyand let Us help you loqfe be/ore-you;;leave. . . . .

i Blue Hibbfiwsiwppingtritttri^94 North Avenue

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Sandy Weeks and Dan Aschen-bach, Democratic, candidates forTownship Committee, emphasizedtheir strong commitment totransportation issues in a statementthis week. . .

"Cranford's roads wfire neglected~* for~too~many-years,"-said~Wee"ks7

"yet roads and bridges are vital todally living, I have supported basicroad resuEfacing..JhrQughout the

- township and pushed for reconstruc-tion of several roads in the threeyears I've been, on the TownshipCommittee."

. In 1983, when Weeks was publicworks commissioner, McClellan andHayeTS»eW arffT^barts of Myrtle,Dorchester and Elizabeth Avenue

. i.wenLtOibidfOT reconstruction. Plansand specifications are now beingprepared for reconstruction of

man, Winaris* Avenue and the in-tersection of Springfield at NorthUnion. Some of these projects will goto construction this fall, Others in1985. "Next on the list should be Lex-ington Avenue," said Aschenbach.

Weeks, has been active in the

community.Aschenbachsaid he is pleased with

New Jersey Transit's new Bombar-dier trains and is looking forward toreconstruction of the Cranfordrailroad station. ..Weeks and' BillWrigh-t were-Active in that

field of transportation including con-—reconstruction as-members of thestruction of the Mohawk Drive foot- " ^ '"" *" ' L-L! n

bridge, and the drive for the bikewaysystem. Now she's working to havethree remaining old, narrow foot"bridges replaced. That, project willbe 100 percent federally funded and isin the engineering phase.

Weeks said plans are Underway forreconstruction of the two KenilworthBoulevardr'bridges'over-tt'

Union County Transportation Board."New Jersey Transit is reviewingbids for the.Cranford Railroad Sta-tion now and hopes to go to construc-tion with this $1,8. million projectvery soon," said Weeks.

"Safe and sound transportationsystems are one of those basic ser-

River in fiscal year 1985. Cranford isalso in line for immediate repair andas-soon-as-possible "replacement ofthe Lincoln Avenue bridge, which sheenue b g e , c

Aschenbach. "I hope to bring my experience to bear on the decision malt-ing and Capital planning process toinsure tax dollars are spent wisely in

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V

, Dermody Left-Right-Left CluB asks^ n Pupils to look both

Thursday, September so, 19M CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5

The township government ls'at-te'mptlng to keep large trucks offresidential sections of the CranfordBusiness Park neighborhood byposting "truck only" signs.

Sandy Weeks, public safety com-missioner, said tbe«oal is to contain

at Gallows Hill-BrooksideLeft-Right-Left Club members are

celebrating the opening of school byreminding their friends to stop at thecurb and look both ways before cross-ing any street. All kindergartenthrough third grade students are

are having problems negotiating the. Bryant-Dermody turn so a proposedordinance will prohibit parking onthat area to help their passage. The.plan is to keep trucks away fromHory and Dietz streets and LudlowAvenue.

. The government is also consider-ing a request from residents in thePhillips Street area for a one sideparking ban on that two home road,she said. '

&™V ; v '. i j .

OpenKouseatTnew Community Center attracted an estimated'1,200 people Saturday, plus organizational representatives likeIt. BobBendJin at Fire Department display viewed by Betty andJoseph Brucato and their grandchildren, Eric and Chris Stiner.At rig(it clown played by Tracy Bilgergave free balloons away toKara and Lisa Decker. Daylong event marked grand opening ofBloomingdale Avenue institution. Photos by Greg Price.

The 24th annual antique show and a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 29sate at All Saints Episcopal Church 10 a.rni to 5 p.m. at 559 Park Ave.,will take place on Friday, Sept. 28,10 Scotch Plains. -

WINDOWS • SIDING • ROOFING

FITNESS DIRECTORThe swim pool utility is seeking a

fitness director to serve full-time inthe //physical fitness center at the.Centennial complex.

Future planetaria_ ;'Planetariums , of. .the. 21st^Century" will be the topic of the firstmonthly lecture-meeting of Amateur'Astronomers Inci, at Union CountyCollege Friday at 8 p.m. in the Cam-pus Center Theatre.

Dr. Ken Wilson, .writer and .pro-gram manager of the UniversePlanetarium at the Science Museumof Virginia in Richmond, Va., willdiscuss the future in publicastronomical presentation mediaand unveil DIGISTAR 1, the world'sfirst computer graphics planetariumprojector., ' < ~

meetfl once a year in apedestrian safety assembly con-ducted by the Cranford PoliceDepartment. .

"The 'club' is primarily a slogandesigned to appeal to young childrenand remind them easily and in apositive way to stop and'look left-right and left again before enteringany street," said Sandy Weeks,public safety commissioner and safe-ty chairman for the Cranford Parent-Teacher Council. "This year, club

outgrowth of the community bicyclesafety program which has beeftuslngshort, catchy slogans forbears to re-mind bicyclists of all ages to rideright, ride one on a bike, light yourbike, etc. . , • • < "

"We hope p.ir_te, grandparents,brothers and sister* will •reinforcethe pedestrian safety message bydeliberately stopping at the curb andlooking left-right and left again whencrossing the street ' with youngchildren," said Robert A. Guertin,police chief. He said pedestrians ofall ages should cross only at corners,obey red traffic lights, and "stepsmartly" or walk quickly across thestreet when it is clear of traffic,without running across or loitering inthe street. - ... ;

7 -• A total of u s residents petitioned

the Township Committee this week toalleviate what they consider a hatar-dous situation at the intersection ofGallows Hill Road and BrooksldePlace. y ,.__

The petition was. prompted by a—jfirious accident(there September 7.

Suzanne ParreU, 683 Gallows Hill,said in presenting the petition thatmotorists "glide right through the

Crossing postsreviewedbeing

Techer C umembers can be spotted wearingbright orange hats which feature alarge stop sign, seven rules forpedesMan safety, and the left-right-left club motto."

. •"'HIP left-rfgM-Wt club i? an

Police remind motorists to watchfor young children, yield topedestrians in crosswalks, and stopand look carefully before makingright turns on red. . - . . . • , .

Droescher Daritwork begins,citizens want-banks fixed

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The second phase of reconstructionof Droescher's Dam is starting thisweek. Residents of the Bluff Streetarea downstream have petitioned the.government, to. improve- the -banksthere, too. .

Leo Blanes, 312High St., presented®Q i ^ i t f

on the upstream side will be install-e<j. The edge of the gate on one sideand the masonry wall along the oldmill on the other side will be fixed,too;- . . ;

' Doug Nordstrom, public workscommissioner, said the town shouWrtn a v e a comprehensive "river plan%

iflJsillTllrWrinsWjiaiiriitlirr if " IITr- ||--Mnirn.a.niai..i™

people who want banks south of theHigh Street Bridge addressed. ManuPatel, township engineer, said the on-ly answer is to construct a 200 footlong concrete retaining wall, 15 feettall, which would cost about $100,000.A suggestion was made to see if thebanks could be stabilized as part ofthe new bridge the county govern-ment plans to put in in 1986. wThe dam received a new founda-

tion last year, Patel said the da;n~iscollapsing and that this year a stepand the three-foot top of the dam willbe rebuilt. Next year a concrete slope

analysis. "We're just putting outfires," he said in reference to case-by-case problem solving.

North Union gradeA problem with grade changes to

replace plates leading to two dozendriveways is increasing the cost ofresurfacing North' Union Avenue.The plates have traditionally beenused to carry cars over gutters,Manu Patel, township engineer) saidgrade alterations will boost the costby $10,000, to $67,000.

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The Police Department is conduc-ting a regular review of the 25 schoolcrossing guard posts. Gene Marino,mayor, said he had received several

i from peoplrwho are underthe mistaken impression that theTownship Committee will cut posts.SandyjW&ks, public safety commis-sioner, said the governing body cuttwo posts in this year's budget butMarino denied this and said any cutwould be a departmental decision.Weeks said she didn't think thedepartment will have to be cut.

stop sign" on GaUows Hill and thatthe raids are treacherous In bothdirections. v

The petitioners urged the townshipto investigate solutions. If a light orblinker cannot be placed on the cor-ner, they satd, a flashing "stopahead" lighUhould be placed on therise on Gallows Hill to alect drivers tothe upcoming sign. They also- want,more patrol cars to spot speeders,particularly . those corning fromUnion County College, and requestedhelp from Garwood police on theBrookside Place side.

Sandy Weeks, public safety com-missioner, said five accidents havetaken place at the intersection thisyear. Two involved stop sign viola*ti yp W»tfi qiriPtm/ipps Sha aniH

A number of thefts were reportedto police during the put week. TheyIncluded a burglary Friday at the Oc-d residence at 320 High Street wherethe thief broke through a rear doorand took Jewelry^ including a goldbroach with 21 diamonds, a goldnecklace and possibly other items. Asmall amount of cash, a portable tvset and possibly other items weretaken that day from the residence ofDoug Allcock,17 Buchanan St., withentry through a basement window.Apparently unable to steal a carbelonging to Andrew Pfeifer of Union.in Municipal Lot No. 2 'opposite theOffice that day, a thief took keys andsunglasses.

On Sept. 12 somebody ransackedthe Amy Polrier homeat 20Avenue West; an inventorying items is being made, iday, a thief took an antiqueand two antique steamer

valued at $120 from Nancy's Antiqueson Walnut Avenue. On Monday athief took $80 worth of auto mechanictools near a car In front of the Cer-mak residence at 13 Fisk^ Terrace,'and a break-in was reported at Ben-ner's Auto Body shop on SouthAvenue, with missing items beingtabulated.

police created a collision diagram il-lustrating patterns of accidents andwill continue to study the situation.

The petition said "our lives, ourhqmes and the lives of our childrenhave been put in jeopardy by the ac-cidents and near-accidents" at thecorner. ' •-•'•'

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Employe accusedof diner theft

A part-time employe of the CTSIK". ford Diner has been accused of tak-ing $500 froni a strong box there. Det.Gregory Prexler investigated the Ju-ly theft and this week arrested FrankM. Hailstork of Valley Street inUnion for*theft. .

The box was removed from afreezer in the rear of the diner justbefore midnight July 10 and a citizenfound the box in Roselle the nextmorning, minus the money.

Missing man home

sponsorRE ADAPTproject

The Cranford Board of Realtor'sMake America Better Chairman,James Stivale, has announced thatthis week is Realtors Make AmericaBetter Week.

This year's statewide project is"R.E.A.D.A.P.T.!' (Realtor'sEnergy Addressed to Drug andAlcohol Prevention and Treatment).

Posted at local Realtor offices aretoll free numbers for ialcohol abuse information. They in-clude: I?rugs, 800-COCAINE (FairOaks Hospital Wand 800-2250196(T.O.T.H.E.R.-Volunteer Groups),

• and...alrabol., 800-322-5525 (State of

Fines have been levied inMunicipal Court against two men forassaulting: police officers. RobertBartlett, 21, of Broad Street, was fin-ed a total of $1,000 for assaulting Of-

f icers Robert Segear and BrianHand. He was accused of hittingSegear with his fists and kickingHand when they tried to stop a fightbetweiSh him and another man atCentennial and Lincoln avenues lateat night on June 30. Bartlett wasfound not guilty of resisting arrest.

Joseph Gratacos was fined $250 forassaulting Hand and PU. WilliamPeters who were, investigating adomestic dispute on Lawn, TerraceMay 27. Gratacos was alsorlned $250for resisting arrest. Judge James M«.Bell issued the fines in the Sept. 11session. . • ' ""'

NEW LABORER^.MormanChriS-Dreyer,: 7 Aberdeen^Ct., has been appointed a laborer inthe Department of Public Works.

N.J. funded program).Anyone seeking advice concerning

these problems can call the numberslisted 24 hours a day.'All inquirieswill be kept strictly confidential.

Orw' 6t '! (|conlroVtrdti that axliti-today concarni lha oflectol did and dli»«u,,Wml»dl«T It conildotpd '

short term inflation rates with ac

Pocketbook takenA pocketbook containing $75 and '

owned by Patricia "Malloy of StatenIsland was stolen from a desk in theUnion County College administration

• building last Thursday. Witnessesthink a man wearing tan cowboyboots and jeans and a woman wear-ing jeans were responsible for thetheft. -.

Fined for showinganother's license

A Long Island man has been fined$200 for exhibiting the. driver'slicense of another person, when hewas stopped by Ptl. Ed Zarzecki for a ;motor vehicle violation here AugustlbsiLevi Stevenson of Far RockawayAN.y., waiallo'finedU to^l of $100'for''injproper parsing and. for not having;registration or identification In hispossession. He was found not guiltyof obstruction of law and of tamper?,ing with a public record.

DIET FACTS & FALLACIES

YOUR DIET VERSUSYOUR HEALTH!

cancar and'still

dabalad,In an atfqrt \o aducata

lha public, Iha'.USOA .publlshad lha "OlalaryQuldalinaa lor Americans,"Thesa recommendationsware daalgned lo alertlha',public to dlalary changesthat could Improve*nutritional eating' and,'aubaaquently, health.Ttwe guldBllnui Btatod:

1. Eat a varlaty ol ulooda,

1. Maintain Idealo

3. Avoid too muoh, lat,• Hurtled lat, andcholaitarol.

4. Bat foods with ada-quata ttaiob and tlbar.

5. Avoid too muchaugar.

0. 'Avoid too muchtodlum.. '

X II you drink alcohol,do ao In modaratlon.

Diet' Oenter bellevealhera;la~a dlrectrralatloh'snip b«lw.«n "dlel anddlseaaa. Dial Center alsoaupporta "The DietaryQuldollnea"aaa blueprintyou oan lollow forachieving a healthfulIlleatyle. ., . '

These

nutritional

tips

brought to you

by:. '

MARYANN.

PARKHURST.

Certified •

Dletologlst

For a

Nutritionally

sound permanent

weight loss

program

CONTACT

r DIETvCENTER.

922 So. Ave. W. • WESTFIELD

654-7820

MONEY MATTERS

t $ I $ t $ I t $ l

By Allan C. Kane

$ I I I <

PUBLIC ENEMY # I

QUESTION; I am age 35, mar-ried, my wife works, and t amplanning on retirement at age 65.My company has a ffne pensionplan and both my wife and I con-tribute maximum to 2 IRA plans.

We are upset about, currenttaxes and inflation. What I wouldlike-to know is, how, can weevaluate our future life styleafter retirement wiitch starts 30years from "now, when we don'teven know what the inflation ratewill be next year, let alone for therest of our lives?

That is quite a

dollars (capital or equivalent)you will have accumulated inyour savings, pension and in-vestments.

Inflation will be patientlywaiting for you. Ignoring 4t"before" can be financially fatalwhen you finally face its impactas demonstrated.

First, using the chart below,decide the "year ahead" column(A) in which your savings will becalled upon to produce monthlyincome.. .

Then, select an annual rate oflong term inflation (B). Eitherpercent is the estimate of many

curacy in this era of yo-yoeconomics. Worse, the requiredsolution to long term inflation willbe formidable. ;-

However, you can prepareyourself somewhat byunderstanding the problem bet-ter and looking ahead at thepotential "ranges" of how littlemonej> will be worth in the future.(Sometimes a good scare is worthmore to a person than good ad-vice.)

First, you must understandthat, your INCOME will be based

you're pessimistic, choose 14%, ifyou are optimistic.jelect 7%..

Column (C) indicates what willhappen to the VALUE of every $1worth of savings you will have ac-cumulated by retirement time.

Now you understand the dollarproblem caused by inflation. Thehuman problem is spelled: M-I-S-'E-R-Y.

- This is only part of the life-styleproblem. The solution isavailable to those who preparefor it. That's what FinancialPlanning is all about.

TIME

5 YRS.10 YRS.1 6 YRS.20 YRS.

Chart 1

.'INFLATION RATE &SHRINKING DOLLAR BILL

PURCHASING POWER OF$10,000

7%

.713

.608

.362

.258

10%

.62

.38

.24

.15

'14%

.52

.27

.14

.07

. 7%

$7/130.6,080.3,620.2,580..

10%'

$6,209.3,855.

1 2,394.1,486.

AtLAN C. KANE A8SOCWTE8 to a full service Financialand Estate Planning Company, wi(h offices at .

- . . W North Avenue East, Cranford, N.J,CALL 276-8870 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 438

CRANFORD JAYCEES WEEKSEPTEMBER 17 - SEPTEMBER 23

WHAT ARgTHE JAYCEES?• We are the young person's organization

associated with the U.S. Jaycees• Our goal is to develop leadership

; skills through community service.• Any young person between the ages

of 18 and 39 can join the Jaycees.

COMMUNITY PROJECTS ,

n"

T r o p h l e 8 a w a r d e d

•4**..

Wdt^'^^tRI

i

X > -v

t*'~"vir:El'-vvy

'M •

July 4th Road Race

Crime Prevention Seminar,,-.,,vrr

Camp Jaycee Sponsorship

Children's Fishing Derby

Painting of tho Cranford Train StationScholarship AwardOutstanding Youth AwardOutstanding Citizen Award

Candidate's NightJr. TrackTown Survey

Halloween FairTown Holiday PartySports ProgramYouth Leadership SeminarsTrain Station PaintingOutstanding Young Teacher

Jaycaas Annual blood Drive

WE SUPPORT THECRANFORD JAYCEES

OsnttsiTMn's.Comar tFrank B. Cassy HIBud ft Dot Qsmbli BUMitf AMMUUiCf|«pman Bra*.Crantard M M Shop \Linda's Booh Exohang*DUePtwraon UNity Co. —^RoMn * Pstrtoia Itonaud.N » J MatnttnanotiA| rogsto T/M Mr. Pari'a

. PffrottT* OusHty Msats 'P.J, Umouslna Sarvioapaindy jtffffcs % Dap Aami

fat tjn»whln r«mmHl«^

Sohar Uquors . -- :

S«vsat N' Fancy Emporium ~P»a»s BagalaTha Ticker ShopFldatty Unkxi/Flrat National. 8utaVictor Oannis Raa)tor , .V W » Cttyme;aJ ..—.-—Hsahy World • P»los. Palga ft RichardsCranford EiUgn. ,Crapford Paint ft HardwaraTha Vtdao BUKNO

Tha Pink Bubtnartna

QoW Madal NautilusHady Inc.Hsrmonla 8av(ngs BankHynas JawaltrsJarry'a 8hoa Rspalr

.Rsksmalar's Flowsr Shops, Inc.'Shapiro's -.—-.-—

Tha SWrt Locksr 'Stowa Malntananca8wldar's Food Csntar.Esssx TravalCortina Raataurantnu tk. n-^

YES! l a m interested in the Jaycees^NAME '

ADDRESSL: — :

Mail To:

aai donotad fund* to piirChaian«w Cranford antranca ilfln.

PV«Cantury 21 . D.S. Kuisma Raalty•ehar Druas • Maria Ashmawy

CRANFORD JAYCEESP.O. Box 274

Cranford, N.J. 07.016.

uCorta0* BrtnkarhoffH U t T

8unshlna Statlonars. Inc.R.N.O. Disposal Inc.Vlnoant R. Vlccl Jr.. O.b.

D IRECTOR. FRANK KROV: 789-1054| PIHECT I KROV: 789-10B4 T ' 1 \

- X. . • % • : • : - -

Page 6 CRANPORD"< N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 20.1984

Darts and laurels

When 1,000 words tell morelthan a fragmented picture

Viewpoint

Laurel: to the PlanningBoard, for deciding to takeanother look at rear yard set-back minimums after theTownship Committee re-jected_any_change,-A-lot ofcitizens get upset aboutdrainage problems causedwhen their iieighbors paveover-yards, and that's part ofthe zoning amendment thatWas turned down. The wholetown should worry aboutoverbuilding, which affectsdrainage plus aesthetics.

Dart: to the township[oyernment for dallying solong on the downtown-

Concerned 4-WheeIers press-ed their case on MarketStreet this week nicelyenough, but politeness onlocal streets at night would bemore^onvincing.

Laurel: to the TownshipCommittee fry ^ *h

" By ROSALIE GROSSAs a writer, I always have chafed

at the adage that "a picture is wortha thousand words." After coveringGeraldine Ferraro's visit here lastWednesday and finding myself in the

•same turf as television journalismfor the first time, I'm more convinc-ed than ever that a thousand wordscan often tell the story better than a

see how the networks covered Per-raro's Cranford appearance, J playedTV news roulette at 11 o'clockWednesday. I wanted to see what allthat expensive equipment andtechnical skill bought; in the way ofjournalism. ' ^ "V/V .,.'_

Big Brothel* has no place hereltuaries

Horticulture Committee towork on; the rear side of theMunicipal Building afterlargely ignoring it on thefront side. The horticulturistsare planning to put in a lot ofEuonvmus back there, whichsounds better than the Er-roneous shrubs that browned

„ <m the downtown im-provement and implementa-tion plan. The application isnearly two years old and thefederal grant has been lyingaround for a year. The consul-tant was picked by theDowntown Business Improve-ment Committee three mon-ths ago but the government isonly now getting ardund tothe contract: It's time forsome fall momentum by thegovernment to rekindle theenthusiasm of the spring. .: Laurel: to Doug Nord-strom, public works commis-sioner, for suggestin

-out up front.—EuoiVyniusAtropurpureus produces, aglowing fruit-flower called awahoo, so the rear flank of thegovernment will be full 6iWahoos. Last time around thePolice, Department rejectedfoliage because it likes to lookput the window. The hor-ticultural unit has come upwith a low lying bush withsome potency.. It's called aSkyrocket Juniper.

Mixed Review: to the mor-tgage lottery for first timehpmebuyers. They get abargain on fair terms (first

f

RaHway River leading to aratfonal public improvementplan j This could end the adhoc approaches. For starters,ihey could take a fresh look atthe Heritage Corridor con-cept^ :__

Dart: to the four wheeldrivers 'sitting' suspendedabove the rest of us who pullup behind people and beamlights at eye level directly in-to rear view mirrors. The

picture!___The_first.contrastis the equipments

I came armed with a stenographypad--which probably is oh its way toobsolescence--and one of those pensthat come in a. package of 15 for $1.Other print journalists .wanderedaround the UAW hall similarly .equip-ped;

As_F_erraro's motorcade approach-ed, the video journalists and techni-clahs Invaded. It seemed these troops

I were one part journalism and nineparts-technology. Cameras, mikesand monitors, along with technicians

] to operate them, assaulted the halland claimed the best vantage point.

In a flurry of activity amongtechnicians, microphones weretested, relay hookups to television,stations were attempted, and shotswere tested on monitors. Cameras

• were poised as stylishly dressed com-mentators began recording their

. commentaries:', In the meantime, the print

reporters waited patiently for-Fer-rarp, and flicked their JBics as she

.entered the hail.«T forgot about,myvideo-audio cousins as I scribbledfuriously,

I concluded that it didn't buy muchin reporting the events accurately at

4ho UAW hall iftCranford. Two of the -

To the Editor:I had nofplanned to see Bo Derek

making lovein "Bolero" at the Cran-ford theater. It,did not seem worththe time or the price of admission.After reading, of the effort by self-anointed guardian" of " "

language, manifestly tending to cor-rupt the morab of our youth." Sec-tions of Mark Twain's "Life on theMississippi" that castigated slaverywere suppressed, and movies that,gave black Americans a human face

three major network stations did nottrarry audio portions •ofrFerraro'sspeech,.but used just.video portionsas a backdrop to newscaster's com-ments about, investigations into herfinancial affairs. Only one of the ma-jor networks actually used footage ofFerraro's talk about a nuclear armsfreeze. • • • .-. :: : ",•';.' • • ;

A major New York radio station

morality" on the Township Commit-tee to do my thinking for me,however, I am not so sure. It is notthat I like sexist movies, but that Idetest censorship far more.

The Township Committee's actionis ironic. It coincides with Constitu-tion Week, which celebrates theprecious freedoms guaranteed to usby the document that is thetouchstone of our democratic creed,and with major exhibits by theLibrary of Congress and the NewYork Public Library foeuoing on ohowhich broadcasts ;nawa' endualvely . .. - . , . . . . . , - . . „

presented its version oT balanced threat to these freedoms - Censor-journalism the following morning 9"iP-m ; .... J, r" " , , . - , ,when two women were given an I n *•» me•<* P u b l l c nwrajity,equal amount of air time. One was—J*e library exhibits remind us,Geraldine Ferraro, whose speech to Galileo was forced to recant thesome 650 supporters was applaudedseveral times. The other was one of ahandful of anti-abortion sign waverswho made their point, b,ut hardlymounted the kind of protest that war-ranted equal treatment with the

references to an extramarital affairip the noyel "Oil," Upton Sinclairpuckishly substituted a lacge fig leafon the expurgated pages to remindreaders of whaTlhey~*were~missing~The city of Newark prohibited a playabout the Scottsboro Boys as "com-munistic." One state recently remov-ed 400 words offlhakespelre's Romeoand Juliet as "sexually explicit."Ridiculously, too, censoriousbureaucrats even changed the nameof Broadway's "Hellzapoppin" to^ *

main.event;41"Perspective was restored when the

dally newspapers appeared thefollowing day and the reporters withnothing but a pad and pen took acrack at reality. Maybe it takes moreeffort.to wade.through a thousand

"heresy" th.at the earth does move,and Adolf Hitler suppressed the"glorious music of Felix Mendelssohn,Heine's lyrical poetry and the9

"dangerous thoughts" of the world's,more eminent thinkers.

In our own country, too, notso longago, Theodore Dreiser 's " a nAmerican TragedylLw,asbanned. inBoston on the ground thanf contain-ed "obscepe, indecent and impure

n a u s e u m . , . ' • . , ' • . ' • '

If we did not already know, it, thelibrary exhibits remind us that BigBrother has no place here. We needno government bureaucrats to tell us^what movies to see, books to read orthoughts to think. Not in America atany rate. • >

Besides, after what "Breakfast forBonzo" did for its star, Bo Derekmay simply begirding for a lead rolein some future edition of theWashington Follies.

••••••••.„ I . i H e r m a n L i e b e r m a nv - 3 9 Rutgers Rd.

•"seeyoiSr^"jwopIFgefiFshot at their first house in agenerally happy setting. Theprocess seems natural for agambling, state but the per-sistence of the few in anadventuresome environment

lobscuEeS— the—underlyingrealities faced by the many.Interest rates are high andheaded higher. The govern-ment could do more for allclasses of homebuj?efs by get=ting rates_down.

A

For the birds: 'mockers*

ImMbmgJhioMs^J^ _ iParty throwers and situation^ when (1)there are

legislators have.' their dips parties with many guests,running over with indignation (2)when .guests serve eachabout the state Supreme other, (3)when a host is other-Court ruling that a host who- wise engaged and not servingserves liquor to an intdx:JI*the liquor, or (4)when theicated guest may be found host is drunk. This will <liable for injuries to others if eburage- larjthat guest has. an automobile service an<accident. This threatens bartenders.

To the Editor:. I read with interest the editor's ar-ticle on the Bo Derek movie"Bolero." I first would like to ap-plaud those on the Township Commit-

- . . . tee who made an effort to let thef ' *M: **.**.**.».* J?^-mm AMn'M^>>rh^MA management of the Cranford

make it easy tor sparrows TheatoahdRKo know that this type;——. •• *—..*.- - ...-*--_— _ . „ . . . . o f mqyie is not for a residentiarfaml-

. . . ' .'•.''••., . • ly town. I also applaud Mr. Awbrey'susually close to a massive cluster of . . . « • • -berries.. . .... •. Methodically.cithe ''mockers'',

mpve to strip the ivy of its berries.They, space themselves at intervals,each bird working a sector withoutinterference from its fellows. If oneof them abandons its sector for a fewminutes, for .example, to fly into anearby space to digest its meal ~theother" "mockers" remain, in their

e parties, selfthe hire . of

The host willaccdent . This threatenssociability because Jnariy .-either stay sober, retreat topeople in New Jersey still like the television set or, get*« :_u:u_ u.,* __U_J:. «!i. _ x- himself invited to anotherto imbibe but nobody likes, to

-walk-to apartyrHoweverrthedecision does not apply to

partyr

y Pty. JOHN B. WOLF.Although you can't see the cardinal

in the early morning darkness, it'sthere. Before you turn on the kitchenlight (you need to fill the kettle foryour early morning cup of coffee),listen for the birds. They're not sing-ing any more, but they emit theirraspy notes as they eat theirbreakfast. My..,_caxdinal__dlnes_on.dogwood berries, suspended from alimb that overhangs the kitchen.

As the morning sunlight of Junefaded into the greyness of lateAugust, the birds gradually stoppedsinging. Even the song sparrow, "abird that loves to sing," is quiet. But Isee it every morning as it scramblesamidst the ivy used to mark the con-,c rete block wall erected-on one sideof my driveway. .•Around my house? the mock-

ingbirds are hard workers. Theylabor incessantly during the hours ofdaylight until they strip the last navybjueberry. from the BostonJvy.JJhe.

y pp yscomments on the necessity of parentsto be very involved in what theirchildren watch on the shows andmovies that are on television and soldforVCR's, • •;•

There are those people in thetelevision and movie industry whocould not care less about the waytheyLportrayiseXti-vlolence^eligion,-

marriage, etc. To them, if they havemade a profit, then they have beensuccessful. Money and fame and notpeople's lives and values are impor-tant to them.

I hope the management of theCranford Theatre and the movie in-dustry in general will'come to realize,the tremendous Influence they havebn people's lives, and I hope that weas a community and a nation will notlet them forget that fact and will in-sist that what is shown and made beof a quality that will not tear downbut build up and support honest, wor-thwhile and proven values in oursociety. . ' •

I, •;-"—- John & EUen Lyp> i 22 Pershing Ave.

Thuraday, September 20,1W CRANFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Page 7

Everett Ward Sr. dies at 102Everett Ward Sr , a longtime rest*-

dent of Cranford, died Sept. 10 at the.home of his son, Alton L. Ward inBaton Rouge, La. Mr, Ward was 102yean old. He came to Cranford in

Jessica DegenMotorist" in 1013 before joiningOaklte ProductsTlnc., where he wasa field representative for 40 years.- Mr. Ward was a Mason, Solomon's

' „ iM * , L • L o d 8 e P&AM, Tarrytown, N.Y., form^Wing4or^-year-in^4K)U8eon^rmore thairtOyears: H1s^iferAllceTr^°niiiig-irereI * " P ~ i v v ^ u e / , J

T " P * * " 1 ' f a m i l y and a son-, Kingsland v. Ward,-^cotlan«UShe*i©ved to KonWetown,• " ? ^ ? J ? J . -.^l-e°.. , . re P"*6 predeceased him. He is "also survived • Pa-, seven years ago. Surviving aregenerations were .'raised until, the b: " " " - - — -

Mrs. Jessica (Jessie) Degen, aformer 34-year resident of Cranford,died Sept. 12 at St. Luke's Hospital inBethlehem, Pa.'Mrs. Pegen was 69years old and lived in Cranford after

from her nati

house was sold in 1982.~A~ native ofBrobidyn, he was a 1906'

engineering graduate of Columbia.University and was a member of PhiDelta Theta fraternity. In his earlycareer he taught draughtsmanship ata night school,, patented several in!..ventions, worked for Brush, Maxwell!and Buick. Motor—Companies and'wrote "The/Legal <Juide For The

t»y another son, Edward S, Ward of her husband of 50 years, Otto Degen;•hildren. —three daughters! Mrs. Nancy JanscoSalisbury.-Vt,; seven grandchildren,

and 13 great-grandchildren.Arrangements were incomplete at

press time, interment will be at Fair-view Cemetery, Westfield. Memorialdonations may be made to the EastBaton Rouge Parish Library. ;.-.._.

Anna Froat

At-terit+i-anniversaryservlcer^ather Alexander Leondis, Holy.g! yof Schickshinny; Pa., Mrs. Judith Ed-mondson of Beaufort, N.C., and Mrs.Susan Connolly of Pittsburgh, Pa.;eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Services were Satur-day. ' ' ••' -; _=,.;.,- - '

Johii

Mary• Funeral services tor Mrs. Mary F.Johnston, who, died Tuesday at herGarwood home, are 11 a.m. tomor-row at St. Paul's United Church ofChrist. Mrs. Johnston, 76, lived inGarwood since 1946; moving therefrom her native Elizabeth. She was.employed as a shipping clerk withtheSinger Co., formerly in Elizabeth,for 25 years, retiring in 1968.

Mrs/Johnston was a member ofSinger's 25 year£lub, the Ladies Aidat St. Paul's United Church of Christand of the Garwood Senior Citizens.She is survived by» her husband,James B. Johnston; a daughter, Mrs.

" Mrs; Ahni Gates F'roat, 81, a resi-dent of Garwood for more than 50years, died Friday at her home. Mrs.Froat was a member of the GarwoodSenior Citizens and the Ladies Aux-iliary of the Garwood Fire Depart-ment. She was born in Pennsylvania.Mrs. Froat was a member of St.Paul's United Church of Christ.

-•Surviving are her husband, Ben-jamin; four sons, Edward Froat ofAlabama, Robert Froat of Garwood,Harold McCartney of Florida, and

'Charles McCartney of Phillipsbtirg,Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Verna Ball ofNiagara Falls, N.Y.; 14 grand-children, and eight' great-grand-children. Arrangements for Mondayservices were by the Dooley Funeral

y Jr;Funeral services for

Smigelsky Jr., 63, a former residentof Garwood, will, be 9:30 a.m. Satur-day at St. Peter and St. Paul Byzan-tine Catholic Church,^Elizabeth, Mr.Smigelsky died Tuesday at St. Bar-1'nabas Medical Center. He was amaintenance manager for 31 yearsfor the Linden-Roselle SewerageAuthority, retiring in March. He wasborn in Dunlo, Pa., and lived in Gar-wood before moving to Linden in

'1953..,. ~ - ••• — + * * - : • ''• .

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Frances Homyock Smigelsky; two .sorts, Joseph M. of Hopatcdng, andRobert J. of Andover;two brothers,

mi

Trinity pastor, left, with visitors at service,. Bishop His Excellen-cy Metropolitan Silas of New Jersey and Very Rev. GermanosStavropoulbs, chancellor. Photo by Greg Price.

Council creates a prayer bookletThe Cranford Clergy Council "has

prepared a Book of Prayers forPublic Meetings. Rev. Dr. Deborah

te, council president,raririugepresented a copy to Gene Marino,mayor, and the Board of Educationwill also get One: Members of the:,council submitted prayers and sheedited 18 of them for the booklet.

The booklet is designed to be used'when clergy assigned to give openingprayers are late • or absent anddemonstrates that "we are wim youin spirit if we can't be there," she toldthe Township Committee. Marinosaid it would be kept in an "emergen-cy prayer drawer." ... -

CROP walk slated FofiKtbBer 21The annual CROP walk tor hunger

sponsored by the Clergy Council ofCranford will be Oct. 21 at 2 p.m.beginning and ending at the UnitedMethodist Church.

CROP is the name given to localcommunity efforts at hurijger educa-tion and fund raising 'for Church

World Service, the relief anddevelopment agency of more than 30Protestant and Orthodox denomina-tions in the United States. ,

One fourth of the proceeds from theCROP walk will go to Cranford Fami-ly Care. For more information callJohn Crpnk at 276-3617,

Rinaldo to speak at adult forum

op at servicehonoring Leondis

Fa the r Alexander 'Leondiscelebrated his tenth anniversary aspastor of Holy Trinity Greek Or-thodox Church this week. Bishop HisExcellency Metropolitan Silas ofNew Jersey participated in the ser-vice marking the occasion Sunday.

Father Leondis, a Cranford resi-arrived at the local church" in

W the' constfOctioiror"the new building the following year.• A native of New York City, he ac-quired a bachelor of divinity degreefrom Holy Cross School of Theologyin Massachusetts in I960. Later hepursued graduate studies at thePatriarchal Theological Seminar inConstantinople, Turkey, and at St.Vladimir's Seminar in Yonkers, N. Y.

He was an assistant pripst at th<»Boston Greek Orthodox Cathedral.

, Then he spent eight years as pastorat St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Churchin Albany,; N. Y. before coming to theWestfield institution. " '•••: '

Missionary Dayat St. Mark's

Annual Missionary Day will be con-ducted at St. Mark's A.M.E. ChurchSunday at the 11 -a.m. morning serv-ice. The guest speaker for the servicewill be Rev, Renita J. Weems, or-dained Elder ih the New York Con-ference of the African MethodistEpiscopal Church. .

remain, infeeding areas. They simply will not A -m~w~, ,> l r t . J»«* A W A H I n

invadean area that's been staked out A, Complaint iUJOUt aby one of their relatives. t yj . l l i l

The hectic feeding activity of the SeiUOr ClUD and ClaSS ,--.mockingbirds, however, m a k e s it ••• '• T ' -—~*

' f f i AmfiJSS VZ7Z 2 T To the Editor: •--—' nearly blind. The only reason tjieybirds don t boUier to perch on the- i k n e w I had to write this after maintain their membership is for the „ ,-vine to.eat t^ir,meal.,Jey,sfanplyn,,rtadingy y,e 1(aiip~pferoent..Uvathe,.privifcige.qf ^pn^Mm^iUvi

*^™*l™J;^hro»<i^SAWhiglowing/i*lf-prfliae.W < .ulsitin£ their c™ ««•«•» **. -—- ' • ••

Elizabeth; and two grandchildren.Viewing hours are today from 2 to 4

p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. at theDooley Funeral Home, 218 NorthAve. W. Interment is at Fairview

-Cemetery. In lieu^of flowers, dona-tions may be ma^e to the GarwoodRescue Squad or St. Paul's UnitedChurch of Christy

Conrell BrooksConrell Brooks, tjwyowner and

operator of Brooks Luncheonette inElizabeth, died last Thursday at St.Elizabeth Hospital. Mr. Brooksretired in 1983 after three years asthe chef for the 744 Club, Newark. Anative of Asheville, N.C., he lived inCranford before moving to Elizabethin 1956. He. returned here three .mon-ths ago. He was an Army veteran ofWorld War IL

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ad-dis Jenkins Brooks; a son, Conrell Jr,of Newark; "four daughters, MissConstance Brooks of Newark, Mrs,Joyce Hazel of Elizabeth, Miss DebraBrooks .of Cranford,

and Mrs; Helen Colosmio, both inK i * T I M » r Pennsylvania. Mr«- Ann Flynn ini V I C l I l C l Caiifomia, Mrs. Margaret Cyburt in

Services were conducted Saturday .-Michigan; Mrs. Irene Norris: inin Pompano Beach, Fla., for Mrs.Elizabeth Kierner, 78, a former resi-dent of Garwood, who died at FloridaMedical Center there last Wednes-day—Mrs.1 Kierner moved:to Pom-ing in Garwood for 24 years. Prior to

• that, she lived in Roselle for 21 years.S h e w a s b o r n i n J e r s e y Cltyr••••••. ^

Mrs. Kierner was a communicantof St. Anne Church. Her Jjusband,FrederickJCierner, diedinl977. Sur-viving are two sons, Frederick A. Jr.of Brielle, and Charles of Westford,Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. ElizabethMurphy of Pompano Beach; a sister,

;Mrs. AnnDurst of Roselle Park; nine"grandchildren, and nine great-grand-children.

Anna GrossServices were conducted Monday

-foriMre.-Anna-Naier-Gross,-79rwhodied Sunday at her Cranford home.

Maryland, and Mrs. Kathryn Moyerin Ohio; and three grandchildren.

. Visiting hours are from 2 to 4 p.m.and from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at theKrowickl McCracken FuneralHome,Linden. Entombment will be at theRosedale Mausoleum, Linden.

ISt. Michael tohonor namesake

St. Michael Church .will conduct aTriduum in honor of St. Michael theArchangel Sept. 26, 27 and 28 at thechurch at 7:30 p.m. These specialservices, ,,led, by Rev. Gary Ward,precede the feast of St, Michael Sept.29. The public is invited to these ser-vices.'!- '. . ••'. • —--

Stf-Mlchael is spoken about in Holy-ScriptureJn.the_01d and New Testat-

ment and has been honored by the• Catholic • Church, both

wi gp ^the adult forum of the FirstPresbyterian Church at 9:45 a.m. inthe youth center - of the church]Rinaldo wil speak tirrtfendeveibping"

campaign including the growing con-troversy over the role of religion andreligious institutions in the politicalprocess. The public is invited. :

Rev. Jones to lead service- Rev .-Charles-A, Jo.nesrIIIi-willlead the Osceola PresbyterianChurch service 10 a.m. Sunday.Fellowship hour follows, Sundayschool classes and adult Bible studymeet at 8:45 a.m. each Sunday.

--.The executive board of thewomen!s association will meet Mon-day at 8 p.m. in Room A/Christianeducation .committee will meetWednesday at 8 p;m.

candidate inTine"Old Teitariient"atPrinceton Theological Seminary, Sheis a graduate of Wellesley College,Wellesley, Mass. The annual day issponsored by the Sarah Allen Mis-sionary Society. ,

Communionbreakfast

A six-part . film series-'''Strengthening Your Grip-" willbegin showing at the Cranford UnitedMethodist Church Sept. 26 at 7:30p.m. The remainder of the series will

Film seriesentitled be shown Wednesdays, Oct. 3, 10,17,

31 and Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at thechutch.jC-bildjcaEeJwill-be-provided.The public is invited.

t he St. Theresa Rosarry Sqciety,Kemlworth, will sponsor a commu-nion breakfast Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. at.theKnights of Columbus Hall, ,191Market St, Congressman Matthew J.Rinaldo will be the guest speaker.Tickets are 4.50 are available nfter_

" all Masses or by calling DonaKacerek, «it 272-5633.

I once saw, ; ; fo.B1oK r i ^ ' f f f f i i r ^ T ' expediency: It was not. made "todriveway. After landing, the spar- ^ntfM anyone looking. 'rows split up, each of the four birds r w . r M | i n n

welcome them as fellow methbers!?;,The last time t wrote (a year, and a

half ago) I expressed sincere ap-fifjjhitB

, 7 1 ' )

Ivy will shortly drop its leaves, ex-posing the berries on its'vThes. Once

^i^^h

The be^uUfui^^d^ictureTlOSB:

On the record: n peekingorder turns into a party

^ p ^ pI've seen four or five mockingbirds

perform a series of aerial acrobaticsas they attempt to land on the. vine,clinging to the sheer face of the six-foot high concrete wall. But they1

always manage to gain a foothold,

interfering with its associates;Song sparrows and mockingbirds

understand that nobody "makesout" if anyone gets greedy. Coopera-tion for mutual advantage Is an ac j

tivity that's not just for the birds.

tion Dept. Not this time,the caver-. Perhaps the focus has changed and

igera1edTr«)ms7~theTi6^g7~th^aaget is being funneied to thTcorridors (which are not too. young adults and the children, but we

By STUART AWBREYI dropped in on the Borrower's

Brigade thaMook-over th(rbusinesspark last weekend. With $4.3 millionworth: of home stakes lying aroundupstairs at 6 Commerce Drive, I ex-,pected to find a lot of competition inthe campground outside.

Instead, I found the debtor hopefulsenjoying the biggest social event ofthe,.season. The loan line began witha pecking order and evolved into aparty. The socialization of aneconomic event emerged when folksrealized they had a lot in common--apurchase contract on a house but nomoney to finance it(yet), relative

.youth, hopes for a first home, and' pay stubs, three years of tax returns,i f d i t doceditandncontractTnhlIrfd

Maureen~"Schiller arrived at 2~p7rrrThursday, four days before the

dT hhursday, four days before the

vaults openedTAs the first to come,first to be served, she could-, havelorded it over everybody, but insteadshe joined in the establishment of theCommerce Drive Tenant * ParkingLot Association.'

Kevin Kodlner, a Cranford native,and his wife, Therese, attained thesixth spof that night, They tradedshifts while his parents baby sat their.16-month-old, Scott, over . onLenhome Drive.

Another native, Michael. Tansky,and'his wife, Gayle, wouldn't get inline until after work Frida-yrFeeling

empathy for them, Vita Zoltak tookthe (rouble to secure No. 23 for

-several hoursuntirthey could arrivedMichael borrowed his mother'scamper, and son Jason, 21 monthsold, joined them, "It's 'going to beworth it," Michael said,

Lisa and Jeff Ryan, hoping to movefrom an apartment in Garwood to aHome on Orange Avenue, arrivedafter Friday work, too, and settled in-to No. 25 tor three nights .of sleepingbags , He had tq leave Saturday toget In*- ( mpleted contract. By thattime, people had.stopped worryingabout line jumping-by in-law or out-law'stand-ins and were looking afterone another while answeringrelatives," journalists and' tourists1

ivhlTasKeinhem fflhey h~a3 survivedthe"rafinand;;whetherthey1WOUlol"sur-~"i J h J L P l came to.viaiL

Viewpoint^Critical oi coach's suspension

To the Editor: V.In regard to the Midget Soccer

game played on Saturday, Sept. 8th,between the Tigers ('and theGremlins,.I'm writing on behalf ofmy husband Stephen "Tip" Pirillo. Hinvolves a most unsafe game due to a

-referee who was very biased anddisrespectful Pushing, shovingplayers down,'and touching the ballwere never called. The referee was

an, assistant coach. Is it fair one per-son, should have his pride andcharacter crushed? Is it fair to behumiliated to a teenage referee andan offensive coach? Why aren't thesesports for the children? Are thechildren taught to be soccer playersor •' head-hunters? • What betterqualifications are most beneficial forchildren than someone with a degreein education and past experiences incoaching? He's been told many times

long,safe for any but the sure-footed) orthe many locked doors (behind one ofthese are the pool tables) nice forshow.,This is not the principal in-dignity, We are a social club - not apolitical'club— but we do votel^

We object to the high-handed man-ner which a handful of people decidedto alter our byrlaws without the con-sent of the membership. As a resultof this tampering, letters were sentout to some of our members who donot attend 12 meetings a year. Theirmembership was threatened. Whatkind of monsters do you want us tobecome? Some of these people found-ed "The Cranford Sr. Citizens Club."Some are feeble and must depend onspecial care, Most are in theireighties or nineties. Some arerecovering from strokes. Some, are

must protest the loss of classes thati we felt enriched our lives.i We also protest the rude mannerused to close down ''UnderstandingSelf and Others." On July 12 our in-structor was asked to assemble theClass for a picture taking session.The last class for the season had been.in' May. The whole class showed tip.and we waited one hour and a halfwith periodic checks to the office. Nophotographed No camera! No ex-planation! We really didn't get themessage until the classes wereposted,

The letter was signed by Maty. A.Ziobro, Henry B. Ziobro, Anna Verdi,Mary Sicho, Rose Long, GraceWalsh, borothy Johnson, MildredIversen and Anna Podleski.

Cranford; 15 grandchildren, ahd twogreat-grandchildren. Services- were

_Tjneaday,._ . V—^———

retiring Ih'"Austria ahd lived In New York'CIty;

Newark and Elizabeth before coming

Joseph FarrisServices were yesterday for

Joseph S. Farris, 74, a resident ofCranford for 44 years, who died Mon-day at Memorial General Hospital.Mr. Farris was a postal clerk inWestfield for 15 years. He was a com-municant of St. Michael Church, amember of the Christian One PartnerOrganization, Union County Chapter,and the Cranford Senior CitizensClub. His wife, Julia Hudock Farris,died in 1981.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.Barbara King of Rahway and Mrs.Carol Kowalewski of EastKeansburg; a brother, George, and asister, Mrs. Mary Kerkos, both ofWilkes Barre, Pa.; three grand-children, and two great-grand-children. Arrangements were by theDooley Funeral Home, 218 NorthAve. W.

_here._She_was-a-member-ofJrempleBeth-El, Elizabeth, and a member ofits Senior Citizens. Her husband,Isidore (iross, a unamber or com-merce president, died in 1970! Surviv-ing are a daughter, Mrs. FriedaLieber of Cranford; a son, MarkWhitney of Brooklyn; five grand-children, and three great-grand-children. .

CoffeehouseThe Somebody's Place Coffeehouse

will feature "Damascus," a Penn-sylvania band, Saturday at the Cran-ford Alliance Church from; 8 to 11p.m. Admission is free. The public isinvited. ,

politely told at the quarters and half-that-someone-is-goingto-get hurtif—how-weli-hermanage^r«hlldren-this-continuesr only-to no -avair.~A~-parentsr^especially as a base!repeated" bad call occurred m the manager to th" Hnrnn«

Endorses afterschnol programs

like you were in jail," said Lisa, whothought of it as. a happening, not as aprison. . . . , ' . .

Banking will never be the same-again. The

idd

third quarter and my Husband ques-tioned the referee again, At this pointof arguing, one of the coaches usedprofanity. This would provokeanyone's anger. Therefore, h

~f th

To the Editor; .needs.. -othepwi

She Cranf orb Cfjronide"ffrverley Awbrey

KtuuriI l lItiMalle (>romiKathlrrn O'NrlLlLinda fiur^luluHu»un llahnMlchrlr llrrn»t<-ln

t°. Sally IIIWHIMarioii KcllryNancy .

Hchwlndlnijcr

Publl»hrr,Adv<rtl«liil( nlrri'lui-

Kdltof r

NCWH Kdllor_ Krpvrlcr J :

\AvrrUt\ng Suit.. Advertising HaletAdvrrtljlnij PromollonKl)u«lne»» Manager —I'rodurllon Mahai/rrClutslllrd AdsClrtulullon Maiiuijrr

The Cranford Chronicle Is publishedevery I'liursday by Awbrey • Com-munications In New jersey Inc., u cor-poration at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford,N.J. 07016. USPS 138 800. • •'

Member: Audit Bureau of CirculationNew Jersey Press Association, CranfordC h b r f C N t l l PC h a b « r fAssociatian.

Subscription rates by mull prepaidone year, within New Jersey $12.00, outof state $15.00.

All material copyrighted 1964 byA.C.NiJ. Inc. Official newspu^i <»iCranford, Kenilworth and Garwood, Se-prirt Qlpas Pnst/ign; Pnlri nl Crnnfnrii

JPOSTIWASTJER; Send addresschanges to Tho Cranford Chronicle, P.O.Bjox KW, Cranford, NJ 07016.

g terpvided inside bathrooms, ,a. vendingmachine and police protectionaround the clock, ran electrical linesto fuel television sets and electricblankets, catered sandwiches aiidserved up coffee and donuts. Rarelyhave so many would be debtorsthought so highly of their creditorsfor the next 30 years.

On the eve of the confirmation oftheir indebtedness, the brigade rais-ed $200 at $3 a head and staged a wineand cheese party followed by abarbecue using three grills and acanoe for a buffet, By that time^mostof them were names, not numbers.

_ On Mondayr-MortgageJQay, nearly~. everyone who had waited outside wasrewarded inside. As theyjwent In^

d l

y~of the concern of small' children'ssafety, my husband is suspended as

"helped" many soccer coaches in the and Ms. Niyen have rekindled in mepast such as Mr. Polito, Mr. Miller, a hope for some renewed interest inMr. Milanowicz, Mr, DiFabio, Mrs. after school programs. Living inAllen and Mr. Tears, As a wife and Cranford, an otherwise pleasant and

Im—warm-hearted-community, a

the line. The tenant associationevolved into a homeowner associa-tion. The Ryans gained preliminary,approval'for their house on Orange,the'Koellner'H for their's'In Union,.the Tanskys for one in Colonia. Geneand Maureen Schiller, the first in

J^^&9L!hejjLbpj!3£in ScfltdiJBIainsLand invited everybody' td a reunionthere. .

By day's end, City Federal had $1.1million left to loan, and Fleet Mor-tgage in the same building had $1.2million. Everybody could have

Iph "in without a camranybody mind? Apparently hot.Was fun," said Lisa. "I wouldn't havemissed it for anything.'1

Everybodyfavors Clean

Up WeekThe two Democratic can-

didates for Township Committee,Dan Aschenbach and SandyWeeks, have distributed flyers in-forming residents about Clean UpDays and announcing1 their sup-

IporronhelcQntjnuatibh oTthe anr-nual curbside pickup.

The Republican candidates,Paul LaCorte and VincentBrinkerhoff, said the flyers pro-mpted residents to ask them howthey felt about Clean Up. They^said in a letter to the newspaper:"We arei and a.lwjy.8for the continuation of Clean UpWeek. Second, we think the com-pactor should be further utilizedto allow residents to have theability to discard smallerhousehold articles ajj yeararound. To do anything less^would mean going backward, notforward."

slandered like this, and only him.Yet, in reality I say to myself no onecan destroy his reputation as afederal law enforcement officer,police reserve officer in town,baseball manager, fine husband andexcellent father to our three sons.But, I get even more upset becausewho really pays? The children! Thisparticular incident and verbal ac-cusations and verbal conclusionsdrawn proves it. Hopefully, the Cran-ford Soccer Club will realize, before achild rierlously gets hurt in the future,they've lost a very fine and dedicatedman.

__.•__,,...__ - Barbara Pirillo2 Stratford Ter.

. - t , - tee-progressive-township legislators become non-committal when asked to face thisissue, Busy working parents have lit-Ue time to write letters and trackdown oUr

. . - . , . , ..-,-. . . ' the present counciling parent feels only disinterest in those who wishsuch programs. This is obviously not November tothe true sentiment of the citizens ofCranford. We can easily spend an en-tire weekend running our childrenfrom one recreation team to another. . ,Vet from 3 to 5:30 p.m. on weekdays, " Christine L. Bryerw " a deaf ear to our 20 Tuxedo PI.

, members and^to be elected in

make known theirram. My

epend»uon your answer, Theneed is here now!

Yet from 3 to 5:3Cranford turns

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Enthusiasticdebut

J o the Editor:I wish to say "thank you" to aU the

.organizations who participated in thededication ot the CranfordCqminuni—ty Center.

Thei enthusiasm was outstandingfrom those who participated, as wellas thope who attended.

The Recreation and Parks Depart--menMooks forward to •ervlng the

,, Frank D'AntonioDirector, Recreation and Parka

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Price on the Kenilworth news page 13. , . . • • •

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\ .

PaflCRANFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Thursday, Sspttmbfr 10,19M- -A

\

.yons>Malmstrom nuptials

isS Zemboulis is a brideDiane Zemboulis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs; John T. Zemboulis of Cran-ford, was married Sept. 8 to MarkAnton II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark J.Anton, Short Hills.

—The Rev. Alexander Leondis of-ficiated the ceremony at Holy TrinityGreek Orthodox Church. Westfield. A

Bridesmaids, were Beth Doojey ofMinneapolis and Susan Anton ofShort Hills, sister9~oT~th~e groom,Helen Zades, cousin of the bride, GailPettit and Kathleen Farley, _ajj_of_CraTit6Td;"TCaTfile^nr~Shou vlin,Westport, Ct., Carol Salvatti, Plain-"-'•" " " ' ' ' -Westfield.-

':>

reception followed at The Governor __Christopher—Anton,—ShortHills;p oowed at TMorris InnrMorristowir

El l iabeth M a l m s t r o m ofBrldgeWater and Bernard T. Lyons-J r . of Cranford were married July 28during a double ring ceremony at thePresbyterian Church, Pluckemin,with the Rev. David Hengerer of-ficiating. A reception followed a t Fid-dler's Elbow Country Club, Bed-minister.- —-—— :

. The bride is .the daughter of Mr.and M r s . M.A. Malms t rom,

- B r i d g e w a t e r , and" the groom'sparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T.Lyons, Cranford.

from" Bridgewater-Raritan High-School West in 1978. The bridegroomwas graduated -from BucknellUniversity Hand holds a master'sdegree in business administrationfrom .New York University. He is afinancial manager with AT&T Infor-mation systems, Morristown.- Following a wedding trip to Ber-muda; the couple reside in Mor-ristown. . •

^ C p e A n t o n , S h o r t H i l l s rserved as his brother's best man.U h i l d d

s rMorristowir T d s his brothers best man.Susan Zemboulis, sister of the Ushers included Kevin Dooley, Min-

b r i d e , was maid of honor , neapolis, brother-in-law of thegroom, Archie Ramsey, Marietta,.,Ga., Steven Rittenhouse, RoanokeRapids, N.C., Hallett Gates III, NewYork City', James Spry, NorthCaldwell, Gerard Byrne, Short Hills,David Baron, Hermosa Beach, Calif.,and Jeffre C k S i t

•ni.'ir'ns

~ \ ^ ,

: ' . . , . • . ' • • ' • • • k : ' u : :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly

Miss Kresgeron, Hermosa Beach

and Jeffrey Cusack, Summit.The bride, a graduate of the

University of Delaware, is a "mer-'chandising .executive- with Bloom-ingdales, Short Hills. Mr. Anton, agraduate okLynchburg College, Va.,is an institutional stock broker withZeller, Torykian & Co., Inc.t NewYork City.

Following a honeymoon trip to Por-tugal, the couple will reside in Spr-ingfield. .. - :

BirthpA son, Brian Patrick, was born Richard and Nancy Freundlich,

April 3 to Capt. and,Mrs. Peter Cranford, are the parents of RobertAagaard at Norfolk," Va. Paternal Edward, their.first child, born Aug.grandmother is Geraldine Aagaard, 29 at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Maternal'160 Denman Rd., and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William • Harrison, Cranford, and

\ The wedding of Kim Kresge,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKresge, 115 Oak Le., to Robert Reil-ly, son of Mr and Mrs. C.T. Reilly,Sneads Ferry, N.C., took place July28 at the Madison Hotel, Convent Sta-tion. _

The Rev. Jan Vickery Knost of theUnitarian 'Church,' Summit, of-ficiated. A reception followed at thehotel.

The matron of honor was SusanGodenick of Maryland, sister of thebride. The bridesmaids were JaniceKresge, sister, of the bride, and JtidiKresge of Garwood, sister-in-law ofthe bride. Robert Nolan, Livingston,wa '

Margaret Hale, Bridgewater, wasthe maid of honor. Bridesmaids in-cluded Holly Nye, Bridgewater, San-dra Stern, Belle Mead, and EllenKirsch, Bethesda, Md.

Peter' Lyons of San Francisco,Calif., served as best man for hisbrother. Ushers included the bride'sbrother, Sandy Malmstrom,Bridgewater, and Fred Dohn andRichard Gallagher, both of Cranford.Flower girl was Rachel Westbrook ofRandolph, yt., in whose mother'swedding the bride served as flowergirl.

The bride is with AT&T Informa-"tion Systems, Murray Hill. She is agraduate of the^hTveEsity ofMaryland and had been graduated

Elizabeth Lyons

Charwin-Wood marriageMelissa Wood, daughter of Mrs.

Dorothy Wood, 361 Lincoln Dr.;Kenilworth, was married July 28 toRichard Charwin, son^ of Mr. andMrs. Jack Charwin of

fhe cerejnony took place at theCommuni ty Uni ted Methodis tChurch, Kenilworth, with the Rev.John Bickerstaff, pastor of thechurch, and Rabbi Joseph Gelber-man officiating. The bride wasescorted by her brother, Craig Wood.* — • - - - • • ^ ^ ^ f e

2 to Michael and Fran Lerner of- Solon;. Ohio. Grandparents; are Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Lerner of Cranford andScdttsdale, Ariz., and Mrs. and Mrs.Max Feuer, South Euclid, Ohio.

Albert, and Deriise DIGioyanni,Garwoodrformerly-of-Granfordran-^nounce the birth of their first child,Michael Albert, on Aug. 27 ai,.Muhlenberg Hospital. Grandparents'are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madormaand Mr. and Mrs. Albert DiGlpvanni,all of Cranford. '

Freundlich, Weston.Ct.A~daughterrKimberlee Marie, was

born Aug. 8 at Muhlenberg Hospitalto Elaine and Robert Shimkus. ofRoselle Park. Grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Robert Shimkus, Garwood,

"and Mr7~ari(TMrs. Clifford Smith,Cranford. Great-grandparents are

•Mr. and Mrs. R. Stoner.'Colonia; Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith, Springfield;Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael, Cranford,and Mr. and Mrs. A. Shimkus, BoundBrook.

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and Doug Greuter of HamburgTownship.

Mrs. Reilly graduated in 1975 fromCranford High School and in 1977from Katharine Gibbs School. She isan ' assistant staff manager withAT&T Information Systems, New

~York~City~Her "husbandr a~T97S~graduate of Livingston High School,is employed as an assistant engineerat Pyrotronics, Cedar Knolls.

The couple are residing in Summitfollowing a honeymoon" to NovaScotia, Canada.

WMC hosts atdistrict briefing

Wednesday Morning -Clubmembers will be hostesses for the an-nual chairmen's briefing of the SixthDistrict, New Jersey State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs, Tuesday in

^Metuchen^ —'~——.—-—~—

Mr. and Mrs?Richard Charwin

The maid of honor was DeborahWood and the bridesmaids were'CarolyneCsepele, Susan Phillips andDr. Randi Levine. Gary CharWin wasthe best man and the ushers wereRobert O'Connor, Joel Friedman andGary^Davenport; ''. ' -

The bride and groom weregraduated from Kean College in 1981.Mrs. Charwin is an apprentice opti-cian employed by Eyeglass OutletCenter, Union, and her husband is theband director at West Orange HighSchool.

The Charwins are residing in Unionfollowing a wedding t r ip toWashington, D.C., and Virginia. '

Scher-Spector wedding heldJudith Ann Scher, daughter of Mr/

Workshops will be conducted bydistrict chairmen^to^pjepare localUeparufient ^p? ,i,«pmii3tleSV^lub>womeit for the year's activities whichare based on ooHfiws provided byNJSFWC. Also, the^new two-yearstate project will be reviewed.NJSFWC will support the Statue~drLiberty-Ellis Island Centennial Com-mission fund campaign with a stateffoaIflt$lQ0.000.— —'-•-• - ->- . .—

Judith Ann Scher, daughter of Mr.and 'Mrs. Leon "Scher pf Westfield,formerly of €ranford, was married toMarc Leon Spector, son of Ruth Spec

—tor-oHVestfieldTajrid the late SidneySpector ,on July 15. 'ui,7'he''*ceremony."topk'''place (at theShort '/Hills 'Caterers' 'and: was^con-ducted by Rabbi Charles Kroloff ofTemple Emanu-el, Westfield.

Sandy Scher, sister of the bride,was maid of honor and Caryri Nacht

^ w a s t f h J

Elaine Slater

Elaine Slater tomarry in October^

The engagement of Elaine Marie,'Slater to Thomas Conlln has been an- 'nounced by her mothers-Mrs. Ed- >ward Slater, 12 Dartmouth Rd. The :future bride also is the daughter ofthe late Edward Slater. Mr. Conlln is;the son of Col. and Mrs. Thomas Con-,Hn, Bellnort, N.Y. ;

Miss Slater, an alumna of Mount,'Saint Mary Academy, attended Fair-,field University and was graduatedfrom Seton Hall University. She is a 'portfolio administrator with War-burg Plncus, Counsellors, New YorkCity. A graduate of gairfield Univer-sity, Mr. Conlin is assistant vicepresident, bond trading, t Advest,

inewSding will take place ui Oc-tober.

Thodens feted on50th anniversary

— M r . and Mrs. Hamilton Thoden ofBloomingdale Avenue were honored]on their 50th wedding anniversary a t '

' a dinner reception Aug. 26 at theWestwobd/ The hosts were their "daughters, Mrs. Douglas Main ofBasking Ridge and Mrs. J . Arthur -Neubeck, Berkeley Heights.• More than 80 guests attended with

some coming from Illinois, Virginia,Pennsylvania and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Thoden were marriedat Christ Lutheran Church, JerseyCity, on Aug. 26, 1934. They haveresided in Cranford for 30 years andare members of Calvary LutheranChurch. Mr. Thoden is retired from •manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.The couple have six grandchildren., '

auw

^ a t r o n x ) f h o n o r 7 J o s e p h S p e c Ttor, brother of the groom, was bestman. Serving as ushers were Davidgnftor d p R l t H

Most WMC departments are plann-ing programs to focus on specificaspects of the history, arts andhumanities, and 'economy of NewJersey with in-depth reports to bepresented by members and somefield trips.

Food co-op meetsThe Cornucopia Food Co-op of

Cranford meets at 8 p.m. today in theCommunity Center on BloomingdaleAvenue. The meeting is open to thepublic.

Members will explain how the six-year-old food co-op operates. For fur-ther information call 276-6347 after 5p.m.

brothers of the bride;

The bride is a graduate ofWestfield High Schppl. and- theUniversity of MarylandrSHeTS'theregistered—dietitian employed byNewark Beth Israel.Medical Center f? c j __A , -_-~ TL-.'o"as a pre-natal nutritionist in the out- F O U T 9 6 & S O I 1 S I t t t Opatient department. The groom, alsoa graduate of Westfield High School,received a B.A, In political sciencefrom American Univetsity,Washington, D.C. He is co-proprietorofTheJLeadex.Stdre.JWestfield.——

After a honeymoon trip to St.Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couplereside in Springfield

^Officers of the Four SeasonsGarden Club were installed recently.

-They^rer-presidentrMHTge^CHy]first vice president, Helen Rozraan;second vice president, DoloresWaters; . . recordin ,

ng aeorotary

r*ng*n l ionetOpen HOU»e

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Spector

Hey Westf ielde's a New Way to Sew!

The Whits Superlock tykei the ottoa out ol.uim finishing,with prolawional results. Cut your sawing tima in half. Thiimachine can Mam, overcast, and cut the garment.,.all in one .operation.':-' " • ^ —~^ - ...•;-.- ~" •jjraidinp, rolled hamy, and cording mn jml thtaa of lh»capabilities > of this machine...* must for ev/ory Mamstrgss.This apocial it on now.

Refl, $449y

THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO,224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. • 232 5723 • 233-5757

-CLOSED WEDNESDAYS - ;

Livingston School will have its an-nual open house Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.in the school auditorium. Parents areencouraged to ask questions regar-ding curriculum and new programs,homework policies, testing, methodsof grading and discipline code andrules. RefreshmentswUL.be_.servedLfollowing classroom visits.

Walnut Avenue School PTA had itsannual open house Wednesday. Gin-ny. Weber, president, introducedother PTA officers: Mary Ann Tears,first vice president; Janet LaBracio,second vice president; JosephGallucci, third vice president;Marilyn Rlmili, recording secretary;Karen Delli Santi, correspondingsecretary,' and ' Stella Sileo,treasurer. Classroom visUgJgUfiWjetL-.

Eleanor Busch; - corresponding,secre tary , Joan Ess4g, ,ajidtreasurer, Dorothy McCoy.^^ J?-.

The club opened its 30th year lastweek wlth.a.meeting aLtheJiome ofJoan Maloney a t which shedemonstrated how to make flower ar-rangements using unusually shapedcontainers, Eloise Wall was co-hostess and the.table arrangementwas made by Mrs. Rozman.

gmachine demo set

Demonstrations of the new White.l l Hawingy, Sept. 28 at the Eardly

T. Peterson Co,, 224 Elmer St.,Westfield.

• The overlook machine by the WhiteSewing Machine Company "can sew1,500 stitches per minute and itseams, • overcasts and trims thefabric in one operation. The machinealso allows home sewers to completeblind and rolled hems or picot edgesin minutes.

nTone

"Beauty on a Budget"

Wash & Set. . . . . . . . • 4 0 0

[Layer Cut . . . . • 6 B 0

1 Process Touch-Up(complete) MJO

Eeiraanents for sattlno J-150050* additional Thurs, Frl & Sat

No Appt. Neceuary

• Sat. 8-5 (last walk-In by~4)Thurs 9-9 (last walk-In by 7)

54 NORTH AVEGARWOOD

Free Parking

2 7 6 - 4 4 0 0 • 7 8 9 - 9 8 1 6

V

""*.*'''>"returns lor

rtext weekend,Th«;19th annual Greek Festival of orders of food and pastries will be

the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox available by calling 233-8533 or comewill be Sept. 28 to 30 in the to the (ake^Rit counter.^ te raT250i3a i row8HUlRd7 r ^ i ' o r lighter fare, ouzo or chilled

The hours are 11:30 a.m. wine will be served with an assort-^ T £riday_an±Saturday, and—meat— xd~ mezedakia—<6mall~-ap-

i,l:J(0 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. petizers), including dolmades (stuff-Gree^fpod, drinks and entertain- ed grapevine leaves), tiropetes•••''•"•-••- provided by cwujriied—(trtreese puffs) , s p a n a k o p e t e s

(spinach puffs), cheeses and olives.Pastry include baklava, diples,loukoumades, karedopeta, ravani,andkQurabiedes.

Boutiques will feature importeditems with a larger display of jewelryin all price ranges this year alongwith pottery and ceramic items,cobalt vases by Spyropoulos, em-broidered tablelh^ens^needlepojntcanvases, liandpalnied icons, ^~^

•-m-H.wv;' members. The centerwill be decorated as a village tavern'Lunctiewi specials Friday andSa.tyftty;."il30 >a.m. to 3 pjn., in-clude gyro sandwich on pita breadwith cucumber sauce ; Greeksausage, pepper and onidns on pitabread; souvlakia on pita bread withshredded onions and tomato; Greeksalad platter; pastitslo or moussaka

\ with salnri nnri hn»adi

:ilANF0RD / N . J . ) Cl

Music and dance ensembles Exhibit at collegein triple bill performance

Three county groups will perform avariety of classical and modern __pieces in a triple bill Saturday, Sept. Richard and Signe" Woodin,29 at Union County College's bonists, will be joined byauditorium in Cranford at 8p.m. Theevent is sponsored by theTUnlonCounty Office of Cultural anar^Ciark on-oboe and Kelly Tyma oh

In ensembles representing the ! o n l B £ c k ._ . „ , ,. „Suburban Symphony of Cranford,_]n ,T heE r«<rfTheColorLlne "IflcWrdrand SigS? W o ^ , t r o n i ^ ^ ^

" GenePhilley on the piano in concert piecesby"XJoreDT' and PaulTTahher Amy

Live entertainment during lunchfeatures NUnos on the keyboard andsinging Greek songs. Evening guestswill enjoy, the young adults of HolyTrinity in folk dress dancing to thelive bouzouki music of the LitosBrothers Band. .^ ; ; •

The dfiSTer meniffeatures chickenkapama (chicken with rice) psariyomisto'(stuffed filet of flounder);souvlakia (shish-kabob); pastitsio(baked macaroni) and(eggplant .casserole).

colorful enamelware.Guests are invited to visit Holy

Trinity Church adjacent to the parishcenter. The church, an example ofByzantine architecture, is filled withicons, stained glass windows, andmosaics portraying religious figuresand events in the traditional Byzan-tine style. An audio tour preparedanddeliveredbythrKev. Alexander

m G...Leonais explaining the purposemoussaka.. and meanings of various parts of theTake-out church will run continuously.

Servlnoi"9 Festival Sep

Mary Leondi:

at the Greek

Heritage Affairs and will featureensembles from the Suburban Sym-phony, the Westminster Dance*Theatre, and the Choral Art Society.

Empire Brass toopen local series

The Westfield Community Con-certs Association announces the final

flute will perform several duets fromthe Baroque. They will join GenePhilley and soprano CharlottePhilley for a Bach cantata. ThePhilleys also will team up for asampling from classical opera andAmerican folk sorigs.

From Elizabeth's WestminsterDance Theater a troupe of ninewomen and two men will perform"Gold," a classical jazz dance to the

adnmptc' twill be P-m

role of blacks in baseball which willbe launched at Union County CollegeUllS tall.: -7;

The first event- wiU be Sunday,Sept. 23 at 3 p.m. when a photo andmemorabilia exhibit will be launch-ed. The afternoon's events also willinclude the appearances of majorand ex-major league baseballplayers , veterans from NegroLeague teams, and nationally knownbaseball historians.

The exhibit Will be on display in thecollege's Tomasulo Art Gallerythrough Oct. 8 from 1 to 4 and 6 to 9

Monday through Thursday and 1

and HellenKenilworth.

Klriakatis

ie jewelry sale i$ on"Return to the luxury of the past"

is the theme of this year's estate sale

"Satiu^clay Items range from a lady's14K gold mesh bag through diamondand platinum jewelry.

Martin Jewelers is offering allitems at prices below replacementvalue. Since the purchase sources formany of these pieces were estate li-quidations, banks and dealer auc-

tions, Martin Jewelers was able toobtain them at great savings, which

College to showsix foreign films

"Cinema Lover's Workshop," aseries of. six foreign films, will be of-fered by Union County "College in Oc^tober and April. .

The six highly-acclaimed andaward-winning films will be shownFridays at 8 p^m.^with a half-hourdisc.ussion period before each show-ing and a postJflm discussion led byfilm experts. ' 4

Films this fall are: "Bread and

Green Thumb setsactivities for year

The Green' Thumb Garden Clubbegan the season with a picnic sup-per Sept. 11; at the home of VelmaHastrup. The table centerpiece wasarranged by Jean K'Meyer.

President Joanne SweeneyWelcomed Karen Borges, a newmember and Barbara Pyne, a guest.

Program highlights for the year in-clude natural dyeing with nativeplants for October, and workshops ontable arrangements, stenciling,pruning and horticulture and a clos-ed home flower show. A> ways andmeans broject of making decorated'Chrisiwias WBeaths. for the holidays"was planned for December.

public. TlowardSlegei and his staffspent the past year in assembling thejewelry and accessories for this sale.

Although many of the jewelryitems are estate pieces and reproduc-tions, a large number are. antiques.Among them is a lady's garnet din-ner ring made 120 years ago. Anotherring of note in the collectionhighlights a pink tourmaline in aplatinum mounting: Men will findcuff links, a special selection of goldpocket knives, and a collection of an-,tique chains and pocket watches.

" r m fortunate," said Siege'l, "Ireally enjoy the jewelry business. Sonaturally, I always am ready to talkbusiness or look a t something evenduring leisure hours. That's how Ioriginally started assembling theitems for our first estate sale. Then,it became a challenge to see if I couldgather an even more exciting collec-tion the following year. The more wesearch and buy, the more our quest isnoted in professional circles, the

subscription price of $16.A membership for all 10 concerts

may be purchased by calling eitherDorothy Walters, 233-5294," or AnneArkei; 233-5878. The first concert willbe The Empire Brass Quintet on Sun-day, Sept. 30 at 3 p.m. in PlainfieldHigh School. This concert will

jJgHowed'by the Gregg Smith Singerson Wednesday,-Qct&£l8:30 p.m. inWestfield. *

Future concerts include pianistsSteelier, and Horowitz,, the ChamberPallet U.S.A., pianist John O'Conor,The iloger Wagner Chorale, violinistIda Levin, the Aman Folk FestivalDancers, pianist Constant'ineOrbelian.and the New York

Id,!! whichchoreographed especially

for the Westminster group by Ronnie,,DeMarcp, ^ teacher a n dchoreographer" at the Broadway'Dance Center in New York.* Evelyn Bleeke will direct theChoral Art Society in a performanceof Randall » Thompson's

and "Criai" Oct. 2(57 • 'Next spring's films are "The

Garden of the Finzi-Continis," April12; "Time Stands SOU/' April 10, and"Mephisto," April 26. Tuition for thesix-session film workshop is $18. Call276r2600, extension 206 or 238.

Robert Frost.• To reserve tickets, call the Officeof Cultural and Heritage Affairs, 300North Avenue E., Westfield, 233-7906weekdays.

Heritage Dancersat festival Sunday

strationat Acting

J J S S ^

The Acting Studio, 189 North Ave.E., will conduct registration for thefall term on Monday and Tuesday atthe Studio. The fall term will run Oct..1 through Dec. 8. '

A full range of classes will be of-fered to beginners as well as ex-perienced performers for both adultsand Children. Call 276-0276..

HAS book fair

Wells Sweep Herbal Farm'Saturday., ,v , A- trip .to Lohgwood Gardens also isvh planned.

The Hillside Avenue School PTAwill sponsor a book fair Monday and

more accessability these items-pre—Tuesda.y-in-the-schooHibrary-from-senttous." 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Books also will

;,.'.,,, j . , . - . ' v M •••.• be sold after, the back-"to-school; night

sKancniise ^Z^^^^^'**slide BllOW billed M n's Garden Club

'Ernest in Love'billed in Westfield

Westfield Community Players will,present its first production of_the1984-85 season, "Ernes t , in Love,"Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29at 8:30 p.m., in the theatre, 1000North Ave., Westfield. Other perfor-mances~wiHie.Saturday^, Oct.. 6 at8:30 p.m., and Sunday, Oct. 7 at 7:30,p.m., and Friday and Saturday, Oct.12 and 13, at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets are available by calling thetheatre, 232-1221, for $8, with.seniorcitizens and students, $7. "Ernest inL6ve" is a musical farce, based onOscar Wilde's "The Importance ofBeing Earnest." r 7"1

SOCIAL FOR SINGLES. College Club of Millburn, a groupfor single college graduates of allages, wiU present a dance and socialtomorrow at 9_p.m. at September's

"Yesterday and Today" is thetheme of a free family day festival atthe Newark Museum Sunday fromylto 4:30 p.m. The Heritage Dancers ofCranford, in authentic 18th centurycostume, will re-create populardances of the 18th and early 19th cen-turies. Their performance is schedul-ed . for 3:20 p.m. in the sculpturegarden and will include audienceparticipation.,

t h e Lafayette Ensemble will ac-company the dancers ._witlL_hanp-sichqrd, flute, violin and bass.

These festivities are in conjunctionwith the bicentennial celebration ofthe 1784 schoolhouse at the museum.Some of the customs of Victorian,colonial and modern day Americanswill be explored. There will be col-

•u-flnial toymaking in the juniormuseum, games and performancesin the sculpture garden, Victorianvignettes in the community galleryand early films made in New Jerseyin the lecture room. There will-beclowns, ° music and dancing, face

chung. CaU 486-3843.

gBurTTR'bad, Wat painting and otherentertainmertt;;^

to 4 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.A special historical program

Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. in thecollege theatre will feature presenta-tions by Spencer Crew, historian onthe staff of the Smithsonian Institute,and Dr. Donn Rogosin, author of the

.recently acclSlmed "Invisible Men:Life In The Negro Basebal lLeagues," as well as commentaryfrom a panel of veteran NegroLeague ball players; „• - . '

In conjunction with the program,"When Black Diamonds Sparkled," acollege video production of NegroLeague baseball games, is availablefrefe to interested groups-andorganizations as a preview to'the ex-hibit. Call 276-2600, ext. 234.

^Pance troiiffeffi^rperform at college

The Westminster Dance Theater ofElizabeth will present an "Evening

.. of Dance" at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6,at Wilkins Theater, Kean College.

— The -company will premiereseveral new works at the concert:"The Glinka Pas de Trois" byGeorge Balanchine, "Dead End," amodern piece which deals with stressand frustration, and "Gold," a jazzpiece, created especially forWestminster.~Call~354-6767 or5 2 7 - 2 3 3 7 . - ••—••'•

Roselle classeyes50-year reunion

The class of 1935 of Abraham ClarkHigh School, Roselle, is planning areunion for Sep tember 1985.Members of the class or those withinformation about members are ask-ed to call Dorothy Hanson Johnson,276-5648, or.Ma£belLe.Roth Dinsmore,276-5472. . '

•wwr • . . 1 Mrs,-v*"ranK Wagner wUl showW o m e n i n S t r U C t e d slides of an-Alaskan cruise she and

Mrs. Martin Norr were^rBoard at thenext' meeting of tlie Sunny Acres-itX ikiaKJLUg DaSKCtfi

Allison Hoye presented a programon "Making Your Own Gift Baskets''at a meeting of the Dig and Delve,Garden Club a t the home* of PatZoeller. Linda Delaney was co-hostess. ,• Prospective members at themeeting were Jeanne Benes, BeverlyAyre and .Barbara McHugh, aU ofCranford.

In place of an October meeting,membjers will have, an outing toChester on Saturday, Oct. 13 to pickapples, lunch at the Turkey F a r m 'Restaurant and visit shops.

Dig and Delve meets the firstThursday evening each month andinvites interested women to caUMary Ann Chatfleld,-272-4563.

Garden Club Thursday, Oct. 4 at thehome of Mrs. Carl Holmqvist.• Several members of the club willtake a bus trip Sept. 29 to LongwoodGardens Mrs, Holmqvist will attendthe Garden Club of New Jerseyflower show school Sept. 25 and 26 inMetuchen. Members will providefloral arrangements at the publiclibrary in October.

Still life .photos ,Members of the Cranford Camera

Club will photograph still l ifesat ameeting 8 p.m. Monday at the Com-munity Center. The public also is in-vited to bring camera equipment andparticipate,

In observance of Men's GardenClub Week, Sept. 23 to 29, the Men'sGarden Club of Watchung Hills in-vitci the public-to-an-exhibition ofmembers' gardening efforts and asunflower growing competition onTuesday at 8 p.m. at the UnionVillage United Methodist Church,Mountain Avenue and HillcrestRoad, .on the Berkeley Heights-Warren border. Call 647-2858.

Beekeeping demoMr. and Mrs. George Coyne of

Honey Farms, South Plainfield, willpresent a demonstration and exhibiton beekeeping, honey extraction andwax candle making at a meeting ofthe Clark Historical Society Wednes-day at 8 p.m. at the Clark PublicLibrary, 303 Westfield Ave. Thepublic is invited.

Cutting — Blowing \Wigs — Tinting ;

Perms — Foil Frosting>'' Complete Beauty .

Services OfferedMEN WELCOME

105 Mlln St., Cranford //XV? 2 7 6 - 1 4 7 1 •««»

K V OPEN THUHS NJTEJ H ^ — . : ••..---",'_:. ' . • :

j.CRANFOHD.N.J,

[N.J.'S OWN BIG APPLENow Appearing In Our iounjt

7u«». - Sal. .

THE HAPPENINGS'1Coming Sept. 25

HI LADS & A LASS'

COLLEGEBOARDS

PreDaration for

Oct. P.S.A.T. & Nov. SXT,Classes start Sept. 30

9 am- 12 noonheld at

Coochman InnCranford. N.J. v

,-.Sunday-Glasses..26th year of operation

For Information and .Free Diagnostic Test

Call 2727512

Barbershop group plans guest nightThe Westfield chapter of the Inter- Legion Hall, 1003 North Ave. W.,

national Barbershop Singing Society Westfield. Men who enjoy singing are- i s Bponsoring a guest nittht-Mondav. JnviteelJo-hear the Colonial Chorus

Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. at the American and several quartets. •

THROW OUT YOUR OLD, BEAT UPSOFA, MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING

OLD STUFF REMOVEDv fOK

CRANFORDCLEAN-UP

LinensTowels •Sheets.Rath Arr«ssnri«s

CurtainsGift Items & More!

pos r ^ CRANFORD272-2033

Play. Learn. Grow.Get together with other parentsand children at a Gymborcc"Open House! An introductionto Love , Laughte r , andLearn ing that takes place in aweekly 45 minute program ofpurposeful play.

Kids three months to four yearsgain-self-confidence as theybounce^slldercrccpTandxra

OPEN HOUSE:3-12 month olds in first hour1-4 year olds in second hour.

on more lhan 4K3.pieces ofbrightly colored tyke-slzedequipment. CGymborea Corp., 1984

COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE!Weatfield St. Paul's Church

414 E. Broad St.Tuesday, Sept. 25 10-11 amThursday, Sept. 27 10-11 am, — 6-8 pm

SEAFOODFESTIV/

SUPERBj^BANQUETFACILITIESy

Waddings • ShowersDinners

20 - 800 Persons'/

Every Sunday 1 - 8 PMi" R«Mrvatlont Suggested — —

Freth Shrimp • Clam* on trig Half ShallStaamsrs • MUM8,I» • Scallop*

—Che»-Ga»ved 7 —Roatt Boel and Roast Turkey ,

2 A n Abundance of > 5 * 5

Other Delicacies ChllditnAdulU . . Un««r 10

Rettaurant.; Banquata

At Parkway ExU 136 • Cranford

r r . -T— - ' Now s Ihe time for super savings on'*"''-^'^' ArlCjarved t4K gold high school class ring.

-"'' ' , ArtCarved/backs each ring , ' i '• 'arranty This oHr x i ISl SAVE

: ^ " ^ ^ S S ^ - ' ArlCarved/backs each ring ' ._wilh a Full U/eilfrie Warranty This otter expires Nlov- - - — . — ^ f i i *omber 30.1984 and is to bo Used only (or Ihe purchase-ol. 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings. -FREE custom (eatur««, on 10K and 14K gold An-

CLASS'RiNCi?-WITFfTHrS"AD-

• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •{ ! . ; '

. J I I ' J 9 J i • \

486 Boulevard • Kenilworth • '276-8513

The Original

LARGE SELECTION OF SOFAS • CHAIRSLOVE SEATS • RECLINERS • SOFA BEDS • ROCKERS

ALL STYLES • ALL PRICESOVER 700 FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM

& LOVESEATS

FRI. SEPT. 28SAT. SEPT. 29SUN;SEPT. 30

ON SALE f rom

199 • *299 •• $399SEALY • SIMMONS • SERTA

SHIFMAN & THERAPEDIC ON SALE

• Greek Food• 'Creek p

HandicraftsPastries

Entertainment

EARPIECESINGLE

: . SINGLE • FULL • QUEEN • KINO SIZES IN STOCKFor Immid. 8>t Up, Pick Up h Delivery • Lay-Away ft Old Bedding Removed

^^ ^n m*^ I am E . m m mm Mk • • • • • ••• **^ryilliiuii;

. V' -4.

HOLY TRINITY GREEKORTHODOX CHURCH '

[250 (follow! Hill Rd • Wflitildu

8 EASTMAN STREET, CRANFORD "' I"!,,;!'

— 276-5000 «Also Opiin Mnnriny & fh i rsday til 9 I'M

Call lot Store Hours • Directions • Information and Phoni

It's not too fate...OPENINGS ARE STILL AVAILABLEIN OUR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PROGRAM

SAINT MICH AIL'S SCHOOL100 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016

7PRE-KINDERGARTEN(4 year olds)

5 morning sessions per week"2 certified teeicbers.rellgiori~*"Tnusic* ~ ' --•arts and craftsreading readiness •math readinesscomputersstorytlmegames—^~spacious playroomholiday partiesbright, cnee'ry room

FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION CALL:276-9425 school or 276-0630 rectory

A* <•».<* <vr {,

• \

Thursday. September 20,1964

\

Cranford soccerEdison and St. Patrick's

The Cranford High Soccer teamopened its season by blanking Edison5 to 0 Friday and St. Patricks ofElizabeth, 8 to 0, Monday.

Cranford tallied three goals In thefirst ten minutes at Edison as JeffDoherty scored unassisted on abreakaway; Ron Melao headed in a

I—corner^ick-from-Doherty,- and Bob—ing^crMt7foT"asslsts7"PaT"Fay~atfdClausen knocked in shot from eight Dave Zawalich shared goal-tendingyards. After a scoreless second - - • - • -period Rob Paul and Dave Aldredgeconnected on 10 and 20 yard shots,respectively, early in the third

period on goals by Doherty andClausen. Aldredge assisted on both,Fred Faulkner, Bob Downey andGary Jdnes scored in the secondperiod as Al Ugarte and Dan Kingpicked up assists. In the second half,King added two goals and Jones one •with Kevin Burns and Jones receiv-

p y , yperiod. Pat Fay recorded the shutoutin goal while Brian Hendry playedwell at sweeper.

In the St. Patrick's match, theCougars opened a 2-0 lead in the first

duties hi the shutout.Tomorrow Cranford hosts

Westfield at Orange Avenue, whileSaturday they travel to RoselleCatholic for a 10 a.fn. match. Mondaywill see the Cougars in action againsthighly-rated Kearny away andWednesday, Elizabeth will be atOrange Avenue. ' ;1

mmCranford High School's football team will be lead this season bycaptains Steve Gordon, left, and John Murphy. Cranford opensSaturday away at Linden at 1:30 p.m. Photo by Greg Price.

Program on black baseball at UCC

Franklin in season openerLeading the David Brearley Regional High School football teamthis season will be captains, frorrrteft, Lou Pascarella( defensivetackle and guard; Pat Phillips, linebacker and center; and Tony"Goose" Siragusa, nose guard and offensive tackle. Photo byGreg Price.

More than 70 young athletesparticipate in track meet

More than 70 boys and girls' par-ticipated Sunday in the PAL/recrea-tion department track meet at

in the s.oftball throw, long jump, high'jump, and the 50,100,200,400 and 800meter runs. ...-•-.

First through third place winnersin the boys 14 to 16 year olds softballthrow were Steve Wilde, Manuel

Pataca and Rick Salway. The samelineup captured the long jump ej/entand Pataca dominated the nighjump, 100m and 800m events. Wildecame in second in the high jump andSalway, in the 100m and 800m; Therewere no girls' competitors in theseevents in this age group...Winners, in order of place, in the

boys 12 to 13 yedr dlds events weresoftball, Dave Nordstrom MikeByrnes, Alex Wright; long jump,Mark "Gechtbergr Byrnes, Nord-strom; high jump, Matt Trouts,Gechtberg, John McNulty; 100m run,Brian Bober, Gechtberg, Byrnes.;400m, Byrnes, Wright, Mike Clancy*Winners of the same events for thegirls were. Sara Chandros, first, inlong and high jump and AnneSalway, first in softball, 100m and400m. Chandros and Salway came insecond in those events that they didnot win.

In the 10 to 11 year olds category,winners "were, softball,^ Brian Let-tieri.-Adam Lightcap;? Ken Maj

By MICHELE AMSTUTZ andPAM ROBINS _

"The Cranford High~School gym-nastic team opened its season with avictory over Franklin TownshipTuesday. The final score was. 83.35 to54.8, showing the Cougar's, powerfullead.

Cranford dominated all four eventstaking first, second, and third. Onvault, captain MicheleAmstutz tookfirst with a score pf 7.7 Followed byfreshman Tammy Murphy andjunior Trade Quinn scoring 7.3 and

respectively. Freshman Jill

Cermele did a good job on vault, com-peting her first time.

: Baft was won by Quinn with a 7.3Amstutz and Murphy took secondand third. The . Cougars continuedtheir sweep of events on the balancebeam and floor. exercise. The gym-nasts showed total concentration andmuch, confidence while performingtheir routines on the beam without a'single fall. Amstutz scored a 7.75 onbeam for first place. Quinn took se-cond and senior captain Pam Robins;third; >*

Tomorrow the team will hostWestfieldat3:45p.m.

A look at black baseball in theNegro League era will be the focus ofa two-week series at Union CountyCollege beginning Sept. 23.

The program entitled, "Before YouCan Say'Jackie Robinson: BlackBaseball In New Jersey In The EraOf The Color Line, 1805-1950," will bea series of discussions and exhibitson the era of black baseball in NewJersey.

The presentation is sponsored bythe New Jersey: Humanities Project(NJHP) and is under the direction of

Dr. Lawrence Hogan of Fanwood, amember of the economicgovernmentand history department.

The series will open September 23in the Campus Center Theatre. Theprogram will begin at 3 p.m. whennoted baseball historians will gatherfor speeches and a panel discussion.

The activities then move to the;TQmasulo Art Gallery in the MacKayLibrary for th£u)P£Dingj)f the photoand memorabilia exfubit^which willfeature materials gathered from theera of black baseball, 1885-1950,

Thursday, Scptfinber 20, 19m CHAN. Ulil) (N.J.) I'HHONU.'LE Page 11

BowlingCranford Bowling League

Ray Hemcl rolled t 630 ieri«i ind three othebowlerii topped the M0 mirk ai the CranfordBowling League began 1U JWi aeuon thli week.

In addition to Hensel, Glenn Orlmihaw, 914;Dave Hopke,,«02 and Andy Slgnore, 001, al»orecorded«)0»eHe«. ,

Bowler*, who topped the 200 mark were AndySlgnore. 23(1; Jeff Amflln, am; Bob-Weber,-aoi,210; Bob Crane, 213: Tom Young, 202; MikeKlnauh, 247; Mike Trlpka, 216,203,201; ConitanfMaffey.206; BobDanleUk, 201; Dennis King, 214;Bob Bruns, 206, 208; Bob Bendlln, 201; RayHensel, 208, 228, 206; Tom Kane, 207; Cookie.Kleeman, 211; Tim Korner, 211; Will Stlchter,211; John Gall, 2B; Rick Rowe, 205; George Toll,

: 211; Dennis Webster,. 224; Bob McKenna, 224;John Giutavsen, 202; Mike Forrestal, 203; JimDellaSaU, 232;.Bill Smith, 219; Warren DiLoreD-zo, 221; Doc DILorenzo, 213; Dave Hopke, 212 andGlenn Grimshaw, 213,217,

••; /• '?

John Liparl, left, and John Del Russo, right, fUnk Yankee playerLou Plnlella Inside the three men's pub,.Sweett Lou's, at Wood-bridge Center. Piniella and other team members were at the pub

Del Russo, Lipari co-ownwith Lou Piniella

Springfield courts to close Oct. T

Tj^jnrnaMa HIT with* rr|iii¥niiwfc^ t.iJ^*»j*y^yyi^^wfTT^T«y " • •1 Bender, T_!ghtcap, Majchrowicz;high jump, Bender, Lightcap, MattLeonardi; 50m, Majchrowicz,Bender, Matt Ruple; 400m, TimClancy, Lightcap, Majchrowicz.Girls' winners iq the same age groupwere, softbgll,.Lynn Murphy, CindyNordstrom- Karen;'Bitz;~iong"jump7Murphy, Nordstrom, Bitz; high,jump, Murphy, Bitz, Jennifer Con-ley; 50m, Murphy, Nordstrom, Bitz;400m,. Murphy, Bitz, Conley.

Winners in the boys; 8 to 9 year oldscategory were, softball, KevinBuniewski, Chris Sullivan, C_reg Cur-rid; long jump, Eric Nowicki,Buniewski, Tim Ryan; high jump,Nowicki, John Cdurtne__,"' BrianCampbell; 50m, Sullivan, LamonteJones, Kurt Krause; 200m, Nowickiand Keith Readie, tie; Sullivan.Girls' winners were softball, HeatherJacobus, Julie Nordstrom, KimberlySimth; long jump, Helen MarieGray, Smith, Jacobus; high jump,Gray, Jacobus, Sylvia Haller; 50m,GrayrSmith,-Jacobus ;-200mrGray,Smith, Jacobus.

The Springfield AvenUe tenniscourts will, close Oct. 1. The HillsideAvenue courts will remain open

JintUtKe,

September' and reservations forthese days can be made at the com-munity, center. For-rfibre information

jt the priiri'mi|nj y ppnjfjr MnP^»y ,_,*,.8 aim. to 4 \

276-6767.

DBHS discount tickets availableT s _ a x e ^available for students and adults who obtained at the school's main officewant to attend home football, basket- and at ticket booths during theball and wrestling events at David season. Prices for adults are $10 perBrearley Regional High School. tickets. Studen t passes are $5.

—AoeoFding^to-Thomas-Santaguidar— '• >-— —

John Del Russo and local attorneyJohn Lipari, both longtime residentsof Cranford, are partners withYankees baseball player Lou Piniellain Sweet ,Lo(Ts pub in Woodbridgeshopping center. The Yankee starand five, of his teammates recentlycelebrated there accompanied by acrowd of fans.J2fibR^B8Cr ajdLLjpari firflt

I yearrago when" the~' imately 25 yealYankees were conducting-their spr-ing-training on property that the two-men managed in Florida. When thetwo Cranford* men built the Tree

.House, also in Woodbridge Center,Piniella_ became a partnef._Two

years ago wheq the former BlackBull was put up for sale, all threedecided to join irl another venture.

"Lou," says del Russo, "is therequite a bit when! he's home." Aboutthe name, Sweet Lou's, Del Russosays the men livere "just kickingaround a lot of .possibilities and settl-ed on that." Del Russo and Lipari

w LSeney Electric ,-j 8 0 'Reynolds Plumbing '" 7V, '*ToD-Engel • 7 1Global Carpet . 7 i 'Coach and Four ' 8 2Larrys Car Care ' ' t, 2 .Huli-Vlccl , 5 3Alliance Realty • 5 3Clark Lanes • ' "5 S-DehmertfFISIVerShop 5 3Horan Lumber . . . . . . . . . ^ ^ . A „... ..4

"CranfordSports Center . i 41Reel-Strong Fuel • . 4 4The Chronicle . 4 4 .Vic Dennis Realtors 3 " 5Swan Cleaners 3 5Cranford Gulf 3 5Mason Surveys • - 3 5Maffey Security 2 ACranford BarrarMtop*"'*' -2 eModern Barber Shop . 1 7Cranford Hotel , 1 7Team No. 20 . , Vi .TACranford Elks 0 8

Garwood Young AmericanBowling Alllancei

High (tniM ID UM Oarwood Young AmericanBowling Alliance Rotary Club League Saturdaywere rolled by Michael Pancurak, 176. 158;Michael DuUtevlcx, 174; Brian Keller, 1(0; Ray-mond Blackford, 158; Prank Galdl, 1S8; MatthewDoUy, 154; Meredith BoUe) 120; Amy Kornlcsak,128; Kelly Green; 113. High series were posted byMichael Panourak, 47»; Michael Dulievlei, 415;Matthew Dolly, 414; Michelina Sclima, 3S2;Meredith Boyle, 343: Amy Kornlcsak, 328. Highteam game was by Knights of Columbus at 553;high team series by Knights of Columbus, 1633.

JCnlghtsofColumMfe • - u - 3 0-Team No. 3 Michael D " 3MaranoaiSons.. - 2Team No. 2, Michael P 2AKTnicklng 1TeamNo.l.VinT. ,1SclamS Landscaping 0Team No. 4, Brian 0

Monday MorningJewels

High games were bowled by Mary Decker, 202;.Jean Fewkei, 201; Lois Rockerfeller, 200; RoteWyckoff, 192; G-rt Dembrowskl, 176.

High series were by Dembrowskl, 504; Fewkes,495; Wyckoff, 492; Rockerfeller, 474; Decker, 488.

Garwood Women's LeagueHigh series were rolled by Joanne Morris with

• games of 188,178,215,581; DlaixS Guertin, IDS, 166,/ 178, 531; Ellen Blackford, 183,160,178,521. High

series games were rolled by Edna Oliver, 461;Dawn Perrette, 482; Jean MeComb, 496; LisaNicholson, 46«; Marie Hartung, 465. High gameswere posted by Lynne Schmidt, 184; Edna Oliver;186,1M; VI Htrsch, 182; Jean MeComb, 182,163,151; Dawn Perrette, 170, Its, 183; Marie Hartung,

.168, 158; Lisa Nicholson, 161, 160; Carol Rile--158; Dorothy Hyduke, 158,155; Kathy Lutier «J7,

156; Mary AnnPeliulo, 157; Connie NlchoH^'155;Lois Gloss, 150.

- . ' W LBo Dan Const. 14 . oLancolnd 9Dittrick's . 7

.• Garwood Lanes No, 1 • 7Garwood Lanes No. 2 - 7J.G.Mulford • ' - 5VerlotU Const 5U.S.AIr ' 2

912

Hillside PTATwosome plus 1Rowdies <Plnettes

' Lipari is a member of the law firmLipari, Keefe, and Champi, 6 NorthAve. Del Russo owns and operatesMaster Maintenance Co., Inc., inWoodbridge, ^

Cranford Soccer Club

A TeamRookies 5Dynasty . " . ' . . ••.' .— 5Too Close for Comfort . B'Love Connection , • ' 4

•Fantasy Island 4Threes Company , 3Bowling for Dollars ~ 3

1 Foul Ups, Leaps _ Blunders 2 -Wheels of Fortune 2Masterpiece Bowlers . 2

• 7

"iMembers of the Garwood Teen Pony League, runners-up In theTrl-County league championship, are top row, from left, JimGuerriero, manager; Chris Maderla, Kevin Brennan, JohnGudowskl, Matt Brennan, Ed Olenick, Mike Dutkevltz, Tom Dol-ly, Jim Kenney, and coach Larry Hogaboom; kneeling, Greg Grlf-fin, Brian Chapman, Scott Holzapel, Vito Castaldo, Jim Marano,arid Ken Klnney. Mlssihg from photo are Pat Olenick, Jeff Nor-rls Jim Guerriero, Jr., Will Kenney, Bob Desch Jr., and coachesMike Maderla and Bob Desch, Photo was taken opening day.-

Pringle candidate for Tiger teamtion II; Group III titles. Pringle earn-ed all-conference and all-countyhonors twice in cross country. Hisparents are Mr. and Mrs. MalcolmPringle, 92 Belmonf Aye.

. The Tiger crosscduntry-and trackteffmrcoached-by_Larry__Ellis, com-piled a record of 9 Wins and 1 loss lastyear in cross country and was 4-4'intrack. Princeton won the Heptagonaltitle in both cross country and out-door track. • •

David Pringle of Cranford, amember of the freshmah class atPrinceton University this fall, is ex-pected to be a candidate for a spot onthe Tiger crosH~doUntry and trackteams;

At Cranford High School, Pringlelettered four years in both crosscountry and track. His track special-ty was the 3,200 meters. He competedon cross country teams which cap-tured the Watchung Conference,Union County and New Jersey Sec-~

Boating skills cour84 offered

Livingston PTA

Junior DivisionFor the Ghostbustera, Keith Mnclcsoud,_Amy

a fineGHOSTBUSTERS3 DEVILS 1 .

The Ghoatbusters, led by Jason Stein scoring 2 Lawrence and Jonathan Goodgold playedgoals and Keith Readie scoring1, defeated the game of offense.Devils In their opening game. The Devils goal was " ™ ° "scored by Michael O'Nell. One of Stein's goalswas assisted by Readie. •

For the Ghoatbuaters, Nick Lettieri had somesuper-goal saves along with Daniel Frye, MikeGerahen and Mike Smith who had a great defen-sive game. For the Devils John Courtney, defend-ed the goal well and Maureen .Webber, Erin Far-rell, Tun Ryan and Jeff Sowa played well atdefense.

Playing well on j)fferae fpr the Devils wereSteven MUanowyci, Matt Conway and KrisplnLeddy. ,;

CHS gymnastics team cafptaln Michele Amstutz performs Tues-day onTrTe~Baian.ee Oeam during meet ""against Franklin

^Township. Crahford won the season opener and will hostWestfield tomorrow. Photo by Greg Price.

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This year's Cranford High School tennis team will be lead byseniors Janet Brandes, left photo, and EMse, Palumpo, right. Theteam dropped Its opener to Westfield Friday and will play Unionaway tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. ' "

GBEMUNS1 FALCONS0. Gremlins' Jason MeComb, with a srong outlet

pass from sweeper Mike Pean, scored what prov-ed )o be the winning goal In the second quarter ofWe'great game. "Nothing got''post "Jimmy t>e-myen, and Darryl Thomas played very well. Th«.-Falcons were never able to penetrate the strongdefense provided by Mlke-Slmon, Pean, TravisKing, Mark Nauaro, Joe Sobon, and to cope w'lththe fine ball,Jandltng abilities of MartinNuMbaum and Oonald AndrettH. "

TIGERS 5DRAGONS 1

Brian Friedman scored a goal and JonathanFriedman 4 goals, Including 3 In the fourth period,to lead'the Tigers. Strong mldfleld play by WayneAlnuU, Allen Hopklhs, and Kara Fortunato keptthe offense In gear. The defense was anchored byAniJirew Trodden and Kevin Sargent with MichaelMaGuIre In goal.

The Dragons were lead offenslvcly by AnthonyOrigllato, Peter Cetera, and Vlnce DIGlano whosfoored the goal. Mike Stabile played aggressivedlefense and Jim Coulter In goal had many fineliaves. • ' . . • " •

B U L L D O G S 6 C H A R G E R S 0The Bulldog goals were scored by Justin Evans,

2;'John Kotslanldis, 2; Daniel Aaron, 1; andByron Saftlas, 1. Fine mldfleld play was exhibitedby Pratlk Patel and Anthony Sciarrillo. Gooddefense was lead by, Jeff Thorn, JohnathanCukrow, Billy Kroyer.l Tara McFadden, AmyWaldron and Thomas Bell. The Chargers werelead by center forwards Matthew Tagllavorl andChad Thompson. Susan Van Teeckelenburgh was

-goalieand Greg-Reitman played defense.—

WNutty Buddies 7Flying Saucers ' 7Sugar Cones ' 5Strawberry Delights 4DIUyBars -' . 4Peach Melbas - 4

. Royal Fudge Nuts—- : :__ 4Reeses Pieces ' 4Slush Puppies . 4Triple Dlpe . 3Butter-Scoteh-ette* — — 2 —No Names 0' High games were bowled by Joan Farrone, 1M;Maureen Chlllnski, 173; Eva Palmer, 166, andMarilyn Rae, 162, High series were by Chlllnski,501: Joan Farrone, 461; Barbara Heywood, 442,

' gnd Rae, 441. .

High games were bowled by Barbara DaQuino,178; Donna Angelo, 1«9( Mary Carvalho, 165;Patricia Warren, 163; Ellen Koegel, 181.

High series were by DaQuino, 474; Warren, 438;Rosemary Palmucci, 436; Janice Hosenkranz,

-436T Carvalhor431;-Mary-Ann-Pastuiynr«0;Angelo, 41B; Koegel, 416.

Gymnastics, tryouts

The final session of tryouts for theSurgent's Elite School of Gymnasticsgirls' USGF age group program.is 3p.m. Saturday at the school, 122 E.

-Westfield Jive,,RoselleEark

The U.S. Coast Guard AuxiliaryFlotilla No, ,44 of Sewaren and theCranford High School evening school,will begin the seventh Boating Skillsand Seamanship course Oct. 1 from

_7:30,to 9:30 p.m. David Ten Broeck, aCKaWo'rdfresrdenTa'ndTffenfljeToTlhir

Flotilla, will be the jnatcuclorv Thecourse includes aids to navigation,

' weather, radio telephone, legal re-quirements and safe boat handling.The course is open to the public. Forniore information call Ten Broeck "at276^337"^ ~: ' T

Brookside PTA

Division IV

CinnamonPaprikaMintNutmegThymeCurryBasilSageCove. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Oregano <— - ' 0 " '3

High'games were bowled by Phyllis Ryan, lee,173 and Turdy Hurjey, 186, High averages we.re by

TlyanriJ-T Hurley, 156, _ . ..-148.

33222'

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Two runsThe Seton Hall Prep two and five-

mile runs will be Sept. 30 in SouthOrange. The races begin and end atSeton Hall University. The two-milerun begins at 1 p.m.; the five-mile, at1:30 p.m. Male and female first, se-cond and third place finishers will bechosen in nine age categories. Theentry fee Is $6. For more informationor"to register call 376-6094 or 761-9512,

CRANFORD vs. UNDENTSaturday, September 22 • 1:30 P.M.

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. ARROWS 4SeORPJONSJ ;•:—'Rw Sconilum tuofcan tarrylead tin a nual by '

Mark Portunato which was set up by the Vine playof midfielders Jamie Wilson and Christy White.

.The Arrow, defense of Allan Slavilc, Ricky

. Swackhamer, Jon Wichmann and Tim Relllythen cloawUown the potent Scorpion attack. Mid-fielders Megan Skarecki, Greg Williams, HeatherDavis and forward Renee Dale sparked the Arrowattack, leading to 2 goals by Eric Goirsiewski and1 by Jimmy Goralftwskl. . .

The Scorpion dtfentenf Tom-Garrett, Joanne' and Victor Catalan© and Mike luiacman stifled

the Arrow attack in the third quarter. Scorpionmidfielders Paul Waschek and Marlene Toth ig-nited the Scorpion attack In thefourth quarter andPortunato scored his secoreFgoal of the game,Sweeper Raymond Martlnelli made several goodplaya late in the game to prevent the Scorpionsfrom scoring again, while midfielder JohnVanTeeckelenburoh's play led to a last minute In-surance gojrl for the Arrows by Gonslewski.

Both goalies, Brett Tygett of the Scorpions,andRandy Miller of the Arrows, turned In fine gamesfor their respective teams. .

CRANFORD KiCKERS 7 UNION BEACH 1The first game of the Cranford Kickers was

away, at Union Beach.—There 'was guoU • deferaive—play, by goalte-

Michael Andrews, Porrest Jones, JamesQuackenbush, Brian Hartmann, Chris Pavlcs,and Sean Waters. '

In mldfleld were Jason Alvator, Forrester Cox,, Chuck Rapp, Mark Pena, and Eric Dornlnger.

The forwards were Eddie Davenport, JoeLopes, and Greg Michaels. Goals were scored by.Greg Michaels, 3; Forrester Cox, Joe Lopes, Ed-die Davenport and Eric Dornlnger. .

Hillside PTA

CIMTIl AM BOKO STRIKERS 2,— CRANFOKDCHARGERS I

The Cranford Chargers mounted a tremendoussecond-half attack which fell just short of tyingthe game. The Chargers defense led by TommyBowne, Ryan Stempnlewicz, Joey Weber, Eric'Stiner and Linda Jones shutout the Strikers In thesecond half.

Chargers' midfielders were led by LennyZuravraky, Eugene Sobon, Aaron O'Hanlon,David DIFablo and Brandon Brewster.

The Chargers' Chris Polito scored, assisted byBrewster. Crisp passing was demonstrated byJustin Moltlsanti and Chris Caputo. Cort Mon-tross played well In goal. '

Alley Kata 2Twosome 2Hillside Angels 2T-shirts . . 2In Laws 1Rowdies- . 1Plnettes ' 1Blue Jays ' > 1

High games Were bowled by Pat Warren 202,173; Carol Mone, 164; Janice Rosertkranz, 163;Cecelia Crecca, 163; Barbara Plzzella, 162,

High series were Warren, 509; Plzzella, 432;Kathy Welsh, 430; Rosenkranz, 416; Crecca, 410;Mone, 400.

St. Michael's Ladles

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ROWDIES*NEWPROV1DENCE EAGLES 2

New Providence took a first half lead of 21, butCranford came back with 5 second half goals.Goal scorers for the Rowdies Were* David

Danny Beams, Chris Bloise, Mark Chandros, An- ' C. Kroyer, 206; P. Foerst, 201; C. BrlnkerboH,

Michaels, Ken Hartmann, Kawczynskl andBaker. Other »taV8 for the Kqwdies were BrianFreedman, Jeff Mucksavage and Eric Loffredo,defensively, Hartmann, at mldfleld, played wellboth offensively and defensively, and MikeSwackhamer played well at forward.

190; C. Carney, 179; S. Wleneke, 181; P. Korner,176; 'J. Karl, 171; N. MeComb, 170; M.' Feeley,168; N. Cannone, 160, and N, Quinn, 157.

High series were bowled by P. Foerst, 540; C.f«n*e—to—turn—back—— Kroyerr 59ft- Cr-rlnkerhoffr49»{-Si-Wleneke,-491 jrSk-recEI's breakaways ™ i-^r^a _M -- •

excitement during second half play.

y , , ,thony Florlllo, Frank Halter, Mike Hecht, KevinIgleslas, Mike Moffitt, Billy Ryan, Ben Schall,Todd Schechter, Marc Skareckl, Paul Subaclous,Gelr Tufte and John Witherington. Iglesias an-

Parcourse Fitness Circuits are locatedthroughout the state. These outdoor trails"consist of 18 exercise stations along a 1to 2Vz mile trail. They include warmup,<stretching, muscle strengthening,cardiovascular conditioning and cool-down exercises: With jogging and walkipgbetween stations, Parcourse is the fitnesssystem for the eighties! There's onenear you,

List of. Par.courses:'

CRANFORD LIONSlPAKSIPPANY 1Dwplte moving up a level to the National Divi-

sion, Cranford outclassed their opponent with fineoverall team play. Team members this year are:

CHANKORDCHARGERS2Ken Curtis and Bob Hassard scored a goal each

or the Char-em. Don Eckloff wA Phil Tothshared Ilie Lshared Ihe goullv position with the defensive unit'conx-llntf of Mike Scholz, Matt Beams and MikeCarvu'lho. Mldfleld vwas covered by JenniferRossini, Danny Klnx and Jonathan Shor.

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Page 18 CRAWFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 20^1984

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Officials wary' offence at flood basinA six foot chain link fence around

the'Carpenter Place stormwaterbasin has aroused some opposition intownship and county governments.

Residents on the Cranford side ofthe new flood~ braking basin havepetitioned for fencing but Ken Marsh,

. cpunty environmental engineer, doesnot think it is justified, except for onehome. Manu Patel, townslilp

Marsh outlined his opposition to theMorses Creek Commission last week.He said that a fence on the Cranfordside might deter access but won'tkeep people out, that ft will createmaintenance problems and could betroublesome in an emergency if so-meone who gets in can't get out. Thebasin is usually dry and passiveparkland and if a fence went up he

Marsh outlined his views to theMorses Creek Commission whichhasn't made a decision on the full fen-cing yet. •, '

engineer, said alencejuould haveJo.^WOHWinaistthataccessgatesjaeadd--be maintained by the town and that it ed. -

The only potentially hazardous siteis at the outlet on the Roselle Parkside, he said, and fencing will beplaced there.

"I don't believe thishazard that warrants

would be subject to damage. MaryLou Farmerr^commilteewomah,thought "prickly vegetation" wouldbe more feasible. Her mates recom-mended some form of shrubbery.

A 3,500 linear foot.fence around thenine-acre dry basin was included inthe original cost, for $25,000, and por-tions are being installed on theRoselle Park side where backyardsabut » the basin. Marsh said thatplacement is justifiable, but thehomes on the Cranford side are but-tressed from the basin by a road.

basin is aa fence,"

Marsh said. Neighbors are saferwithout water at the.ir door or in theirbasements, he said. The earthenberm at the basin provides a physicaland visual barrier and water is insideonly temporarily, perhaps from sixto eight hours in the worst storms, hesaid.

Only two inches of rain fell herelast month but the cumulativeprecipitation for the year is still at ahlghjeyel of ,43^62Jnqhe8,j;hat-!a^seccond only in the record book to theeight month total of 1983, reportsRaymond Daly of the Union CountyCollege. Cooperative Weather Sta-tion. :

Mean temperature was 72.83degrees, or 5.67 above the norm.Average relative humidity per dayremained fairlyjiigh at73.19 percent.,

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United Counties Trust Company's ZEBRAs, that Is! ZEBRAs are actuallycqrtHlcatep;ofr49PPB|t'that; allow your depbsit toincrease to larger.value; '/,,['based on a fixed rate and term. Interest is automajically reinvested at a' '" ',guaranteed rate ahd compounded over the life of the, certificate. '

• Earn high rates *~ ** ' • "•• Terms of 5 to 10 years -•$500 minimum .openlnq-deposlt-

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\ ";-;Prlce8','••: .September 4-2ZWhile Inventories L i

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS, UNION, ,NJWE nESEIIVi: THE HIOMT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHILE QUANTITIES LA5T NOT HESPONSIBLfc TOR lYI'OOHAlWIICAL I IIIIOIIS I'llODUCISMAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT OTHER STOHES. ALCOHOLIC I'HICbS INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX I

ZEBRA rates availablethrough 9-21-84 c

Term

5-8Years

8-10Years

EffectiveAnnual Yield

12.68%13.00%

Annual Rate

12.00%

12.28%

are great for: ,IRA and Keogh planning . . . When opened as aretirement account, all interest earned Is tax-deferr'ed untilyou be^in making withdrawals. ". . • / 'Education planning . . . An investment could be tirrjedto fund your child's, college education,, '• • „Financial plann[ng_. . . Planning (or the future Is easywith a ZEBRA when you pickybur own maturity value.

In the shaded ~area below are some examples of initialdeposit amounts needed to reach selected maturity values,(these hypothetical examples are based on a 12.00%annual rate, which compounds to a 12.68% effective annualyield.)

TEAMS'

5 Years7 Years

10 Years

APPROXIMATE MATURITY VALUES$2,000 $5,000 $10,000 $20,000

$1,101867606

$2,7532,1681,515

55,5054,3363,030

$11,0098,6716,060

I

Year> I I i—: 1 ! — - Penalty for early withdrawal: Forfeiture of six months' interest '• \ I

_ H ^ H mmmm - . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^m . a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^^h^'^^J, ' ' ' CC 9/20 I

lake check pavahltto^UnUetCounllea— — hwanttooDBrra^EBRAT"" — T — - — — ~ 7 ~ .._ r ^^'Make check payahlalto: Ujilted^CounlleaTrust Company

"Enclosed Is my check' for $ __•.to open a ZEBRA. Under-penalty of 'perjury, I (we) certify (IMhat.the numbershown on this coupon is m"v (our) correcttaxpayer identification number and (2) that I(we) are not subject to backup withholding,either because I (we) have not b,een notified.ofbackup wiihholding'as a result of afailure to report all interest or dividends orthe Internal Revenue Service has notified

, me (us) that I (we) are no'longer subject tobackup withholding. (Instruction to signer: Ifyou have been notified by the IRS that youare subject to backup withholding due .to •notified payee underreporting and you have

1 not been notified that the backup with-holding is terminated, you should strikeout the language in clause 2 above.)

Depositor's Signature

Co-Depositor's Signature(only for joint accounts)

Date

want to opBrra~ZEBRA.

Name- of Depositor: i!

Taxpayer Identification Number: T

Name (If Joint Account):'_

Taxpayer Identification Number: ^ ,

Mailing Address: '

. C i t y : . Statfl>. .Zip:

Home Telephone Number:

Business Telephone Number:

If complete Information Is not provided, United Counties has the right toreturn your qjposlt. } '• _ _ _ _ _ _ _

O P T I O N S : '3i_tl(icatB_of_DepQsiL _fiitillcataJarJBMeooh/J?lan_

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DEPOSIT-AMOUNT: (minimum S500) .

AUTOMATIC RENEWAL: (_BRAs in IRA/KEOGH plans \Yes No.

I bo automatically renewed.),

Detach coupon and send with check to: Marketing Department, United Counties Trust Company,four Commerce Drive, Cranford, New Jersey 07016

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By KATHLEEN M.O'NEILThe zpning enforcement officer,

Herman Geigeri who last week was'convicted of simple assault charges,said he is taking a leave of absencefrom his duties. Geiger said yester-day the leave Will begin immediatelyand will remain in effect until an ap-peal of the simple assault convictionis completed. - • - •

Geiger was convicted of simpleassault Sept. 10 in Gar woodMunicipal Court against Gindy Smithof Cranford who charged the zoning

' officer shoved her during an alterca-tion in the borough zoning office July

. • t o e d S m i t n . . w a l k e ( n n .

mutation of two alternatives thatGeiger was given to consider. Thecouncil agreed to play for Geiger'sappeal of the conviction if he took aleave of absence. Had he refused, thecouncil Was uncertain whether itwould fund the appeal.

Council president John Ueltzhoef-fer. in an interview last week, said hedid not feel the council should have topay for the continuation of the case.Livio Mancino, mayor, argued lastweek that the council had, by, its Aug.14 resolution to pay-for Geiger'sdefense, "committed themselves tothe cost Of an appeal. They set nolimitations," said Mancino, "on theresolution. And the man shouldhave the right to an appeal."

Yesterday Mancino said he was"livid at the council's actions" andsaid that the council was "forcingMr. Geiger to leave his job in theBuilding Department." "The manwas given no choice;" said Mancino,'"and the council has become judgeandjilry."

Mancino said that he did not. know

Parking ban proposed nearBoulevard-Michigan corner^

that allow them sufficientday at its work session to introduce a , time to cross the Boulevard. The nor-90-day emergency interim traffic or- mal cycle of the traffic lights does notdinance that would prohibit parking allow enough iime for a pedestrian toon portions of the Boulevard and- make it to the other side.Michigan Avenue to help the traffic The borough attorney wasflow on the main thoroughfare. authorized Jo write a letter to the

Walter Gardiner, director of Cranford engineering departmenttransportation engineering for Union asking it to resolve the sewage flow

Daniel Long, right, new band director at David Brearley HighSchool, prepares students John Zimmerman Jr. and Cheryl Patefor Saturday's opening show at varsity football game againstCarterret 1:30 p.m. at home. ' . • • . - . . .

Parents dissatisfied withboard letter about teacher

p g gCounty, and borough engineer FrankKoczur suggested the" emergencymeasure to the council. Chief CharlesDavid and Traffic offider LawrenceStickle also supported the ordinance.

The interim ordinance would banparking on both sides. of theBoulevard from a point 125 feet westof the west curb line of MichiganAvenue and the Union Township lineon the north side of the street and to apoint 350 feet west of the- west curbline ojT Michigan Avenue and theUniori Township line on the south'side. The ordinance also gives thepolice chief emergency powers toprohibit parking in specific areas ifthe need arises. - . \

The parking prohibition and theemergency power of the police chiefwill be incMded in the borough's traf-fic regulations now being reviewedby the state Department of Transpor-tation. The freeholders must alsoagree to the-ethepgericy ordinancebecause the Boulevard is a countyroad. Gardiner said the traffic lightshave been ..programmed and are

to my arm" which he had placedagainst the wall to prevent the Cran-ford resident from looking at boroughzoning maps. Smith was inquiringabout the zoning of adjacent propertyto hers that is in Kenilworth.

. During the borough council's Tues-day caucus session, the governingbody argued over whether to pay forGeiger's appeal. Albert. Stender ofCranford, Geiger's attorney, said he . „ ,ta proceeding with the appeal on the"- who would replace Geiger as zoning By KATHLEEN M.O'NEIL listened to US, but didn't ask us any «Workiniz well "basis thai "the evidence before the enforcement offfcer in the interim. "I - Three parents of children assigned questions."-- - - ••*- ••••••court did not support a finding of guil- have no one for the position," he said. to t n e # £ 8Tflde class of a tenured Diane Zalinski, 119 N. 21st St., saidty beyond a reasonable doubt which "This leaves the borouRhvulnerabJe teacher who last week was, criticized .she ''hopes the, administration will

. ^ ^ i M a u d a w i a p T o ^ ^ tabs on "the ^eacHer?'case." Stender stressed, however, enforce the zoning laws' " meeting for being incompetent, are Eileen Voorhees, the third signer ofthat simple assault is a "quasi- Members of the council would not dissatisfied with the board's the parents' letter to the board/iscriminal charge." comment on the alternatives outlined response to their concerns about the ''not happy with the decision" to

teachePs ability and their ch|jdrei_'educations. . .

mu tun. J •/• i. u . UL time to thoroughly investigate the Robert Hubbuch of Cranford wonThe fifth grade teacher has taught problem," she said. "TheyVe just the best in show award ait the

at Harding School for approximately trying to pacify everyone " Kenilworth, Art Association annual15 years. She is one of three fifth Elizabeth Rizzolo, 349 Halsey Stif , show Sept 9 for his painting of a Capegrade teachers. Parents of several a g r e e d w i l n voorhees saying sh> felt-.: May House,children assigned to her class com- • - - • • • ." »-*—•.•.-

"that"I wbuld-even say," he said,

-hers in'theVtate. Gardiner aHd&however, that pedestrians must betaught to use the pedestrian-wnlk

problem between Cranford,Kenilworth and Mountainside.

Mountainside, which is not amember of. the nine-municipalityRahway Valley Sewage Authority,has an agreement with Cranford touse its sewage lines. Mountainside'ssewage flows through Kenilworth'slines enroute to Cranford and thenthe Rahway Valley sewage treatrment plant. Kenilworth is chargedfor anything over a million gallonsfrom Mountainside's system and isawaiting the installation of a meter inMountainside to measure the exactamount of flow emanating from it.Since' Mountainside and Cranfordhave the arrangement to use the <lines, the problem cannot be resolveduntil~the two municipalities have anew agreement. •; :

The Borough Council is.consideringthe purchase of a street striper. The$3,000 item would be pajdujith capitalbudget funds leffover^fnmTUie pur-chase of a leaf vacuum machine.

The mayor announced that a townhall meeting originally scheduledNov. .14 has been changed to Nov. 2?.Representatives tA.Gojgi^s^genaJag.

"Assembly andireeholders will at-tend. The.place and time of themeeting has not been determined.

r gv The councils deliberations overwhether to finance an appeal of theconviction lasted into the early morn-ing hours and. resulted in the for-

e alernatves outlinedto Geiger which were discussed Tues-day during the council's closed por-tion of. the meeting. Geiger would notcomment further. . ;

plained to the board' last week thatthe teacher is hot adhering to the cur-riculum and is not following theschool's dress code for teachers.Neither the parents or the ad-ministration would reveal theteacher's name.- The board unanimously agreed lastweek"to-have;its^education~commit-~tee review the parents' complaints^A letter was sent Friday to the fourparents who signed the letter voicingdissatisfaction with the teacher atthe Sept. 10 meeting assuring themthat "your child's teacher will followall courees-o^study'^and^yqur child_shall receive cftialify education."

leave the children in the class. ."I don't feel the board took ample

time to thoroughly investigate theproblem," she said. "TheyVe justtrying.to pacify everyone." '

Elizabeth Rizzolo, 349 Halsey St.,agreed with Voorhees sayingthe issue was "swept under the rug.""Our comments were turned'around," she said, "and I don't feelthe board made a fair decision. Idoubt that any of the boardmember's children ever had one ofthe bad teachers at Harding." Riz-zolo also felt that had the board acted

_more_in_the—parents—-favor,ii-teachers would not "relax" oncetheyj were tenured. Rizzolo was one ofthe signers of the letter of complaint.

Anthony Richel, superintendent ofHarding School, said Friday theteacher was informed of the contentsof the parents' letter and of the

Art show winners named

Helen Geller won the art associa-tion's' purchase award and the floralpainting will be donated to the ChildDevelopment Center, Bloomfield.The judges award went to MidgeStires for a painting of a bridge andsurrounding cityj .

Thejvinriersby-category,are listed-iij the order of first to third place andhonorable mention: professional oils- Dorohty.Skrba, Margie Mencher,.Larry Felder, Jeanette Golda; pro-fessional watercolor - Debbie Tintle,

i

„

171iouL.Wheel drive vehicle owners met at the

The letter from the board of educa-tion committee to the parents alsosays- -corrected, homeworkassignments will be sent home dailyand students will bring home folderscontaining scored tests and othersamples of their homework.

board's.! attorney, JosephDeckhut, who felt the contents of theboard's response should not be madepublic, said "the parents will have tolet the. board know if they are not

Knights Of fcolurnbuO^undayTb^lsCUM^ble^tlonS'trjTiewrstate" ~ A r c o r f i l nB to U | B letter, "all arena—satisfied.——Deckhut said the boardregulationsfe8trlctln_rnQrii__3_^

•o^foirr-wfie^lerirTheyliave petitioned the state for repeal. d ressed ™H! a professional ap- letter at its Oct. 8 meeting andHere's a lineup of some of them on Market Street. Photo by Greg

.Price.

Marie Burdick; Claire Torgersen andAngela Rosenbarh/TCaUileen Rossi;

board's "response.^The concerns -of—professional mixed media - Robert Erthe parents," said Richel, "were ad- Lee, Dorothy Wilkinson,. Ernestdressed by the board and replied to.. -Domm and Pearl Piegari, Helen

boarA' Computer student wins" scholarshipJohn • A.

Janow; professional photography -'Bob Deasy, Beatrice Wolff, RobertBugle and Greg Price, WilliamMcKelvy. - '

The winners in* the : non-professional categories were: oils -Joyce Jacobus, Michele Jennings,Marga Voegele, Vincentina Hodges;watercolor - Marie De" Mos, IreneFoliniis^ Regina Moll ;• mixed media -Mark De Mos, Joseph Beierle, CarolBrady and Jean Power, MargoPreuss and Scott Erhard;photography^William'Wheeler.^d^na Hill,.Catherine DiFabio.""Students who won awards were:older juniors -• Christina Wright,

M ' middle juniors -Kevin McCauley;- Peter^ Schnore,

;pec-wees - OrionFlahertyrAmyWheelerrDrew Em-mert, Heather Emm^rt, SusanScheuerer and Elizabeth Scheuerer:

older jCarol Ma"'soff;Helen bar,pczi,younger juniorsDavid Wheeler;,

A member of both the gifted andZukowski, a 1984 talented class and physics club atgraduate of David Brearley, John is also the_trfiasurer_

arley—High-orExploreTsPost 249,

Republicans open campaign offfccRepublican • candidates for

Borough Council, C. MichaeJ Thorsenand Joseph A. Beriintente, announcedthe Opening of I campaign head-quarters at 42A N. 20th St. The head-quarters will be open evenings andSaturdays and will carry Informationand materials for the public concern-ing all Republican candidates seek-ing office in the November electibn.

Thorsen and Benintente added,"We hope the citizens of Kenilworthwill have an opportunity to stop byour campaign headquarters tofamiliarize themselves with theissues and possibly meet with us todiscuss their concerns." "~:.

"We have dedicated ourselves toworking to reunite our, communityand get on with the business of gover-jn^ngJCenUworth. _We_pledge-our-full—^r-v~ "~7*. iFcooperation .and_d<^ca_Moj_to^the goal of construction of a perma- . ,.nent senior citizens center in our R o a n Ricketts, 18, of Brooklyncommunity. We pledge to work to pleaded guilty Monday in Municipalupgrade.; our recreational facilities C o u r t -to •• driytag an tuireglstered,

-and programs au tlmi u_-re^BTit8~^nimare!tt^y.M^g"Sept. 17 without a~do not have to go to adjoining towns

such as Roselle Park to find adequatefacilities and playgrounds. Wepledge to work to stop the waste of .tax dollars and insure that ourcitizens get a dollars worth of servicefor every tax dollar spent."

They added, "It is our intention todo our utmost to insure an open,honest government without secretclosed door meetings or ordinancesdesigned to benefit a few'selected in-dividuals withoutany concern for theimpact on the towns residents,"

Assisting at the opening of the cam-paign headquarters was Con-gressman Matthew Rinaldo,freeholders Alan Augustine, EdwardSlomkowski and- freeholder can-didates Robert Gonor and RichardMalgran,

pearance will be required by the,teacher." Placement of the studentsin the class, according to the letter"v/ai done fairly and equitably/'

Rose Guida, 15 N.,24th St., one offour parents to sign Unoriginal lettersent to the board, said Monday theletter "doesn't help me/The letter(from the board) is what I thoughtwe'd get," she said. "We were cutshort at the meeting and it seemed asif they were prepared for us. They

Soggy ball fieldsto be corrected

The .regional high school Board ofEducation took steps Tuesday. tomake permanent correction todrainage problems at David-Brearley High School playing fields.

The board will seek bids for the in-stallation of a drainage pipe andcatch basin in the soccer field and for-a new football practice field next to

-theltenhis^courts. The - board•- a lso-agreed to make provisions in futurebudgets over.the next three to sueyears to permanently correct surfacewater prohlema on the fieli"

vote whether to approve thfe actiontaken by it.

"The board is satisfied with theteacher," said Deckhut. "If theparents continue to complain we'llhave to look into the situation fur-ther. They felt the letter to theparents was the best and most ap-propriate step and addressed theissues that had been raised; Thechildren are getting a quality educa-tion." . ... John Zukowski

Ell Presidentialscholarship fromN o r t h e a s t e r nU n i v e r s i t y ,Boston. Theaward is named inhonor of theuniversity's se-cond presidentand is offeved to25 freshmen fortheir " higha c a d e m i cachievement.

of Clark. He isTrtsinme of approximateiy 4,000 Ex-plorers who attended the first Na-tional Exploring conference at Ohio§.ta.teUniversity this past August.

Johri Ittends Northeastern's Col-lege of Computer Science.

JEWELRY MISSINGApproximately $300 worth of

jewelry was reported mising lastweek from the former boroughresidence of a, Union couple. Thejewelry. wa8 discovered missing,wBle-the former North 20th Street

^.residents were packing to move,

A V E - M O R E 547c B«>U«VARD

VACUUM STORK KENILWORTHEUREKA

REPAIRSPARTSSALES

Wostfleld'a Only QE Dealer• • • • • • • • 4

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143 E. BROAD ST., WESTREL0»2332121Dilly 9 AM to 0 PM •. Thursday 0 AM to t PM

Exams and shotsat boro health fair

The 10th annual Kenilworth HealthFair is open to the public Saturdayfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the HardingSchool gym. In addition to free tests'and Immunizations, the fair also willoffer the SMAC blood test for 16 anapneumonia vaccine for |S.

;• The free exams include oral, hear-ing and vision tests, blood pressure,chiropractic exam, respiratory testiand diabetes test. Free immuniza-tion*-1 include-measles, mumpa,rubella, polio booster, DPT andtetanus. .

Art club sponsorsbus trip to casino

The Kenllworth Art Association issponsoring a bus trip to the AtlantisCasino in Atlantic City on Thursday,Oct. 11. The cost is $8 which includesfare and luHchrTfie bus wllTTeave at8:30 a.m. from the VFW parking lot,South 21st Street. For reservations

license in his possession. Rickettswas also summonsed for making an

.unlawful U-turn and for possession of-stolen license, plates. He was fined atotal of $500 and had his licenserevoked for six months and withheldfor 180 days., .

Debra Ross, 35, East Orange, wasconvicted of driving while intox-icated Aug. 1 and driving without alicense. She pleaded guilty and wasfined a total of 1405 and had herlicense revoked for six months. Rosswas stopped on the parkway.

gap measures-over the years havefailed to solve the drainage' pro-blems.

clerkVposition—Claire Cardella, the senior clerk to

the borough clerk, resigned .effectiveAug. 24. Cardella was replaced byHedy Lipke Aug. 6. Mrs. Cardellajoined the clerk's office in ltyft andassumed,a full-time position,in-ap-proximately 1974. She left her1 posi-tion in mid-July. ' ,

r~ ~ SCHOOUttJNCriOfficials at David Brearley High

School announced that school lunchesare available free or at a greatly

US TAKING PSATfifteen-studenttOiwfiunare n u at~

Da vid Brearley High School will takethe Preliminary Scholastic AptitudeTesf/Nation»l Merit SchoUnhipQualifying Test (PSAT/NM8QT) onOct. 20. .

reduced price -to children fromhouseholds whose gross incomes areat or below" guldellneg s«rby thefederal . government! for subsidyeligibility. Applications for free andreduced price meals will be sent tothe households of all children enroll'ed in the school, '.

Sentenced on thirdDWI conviction

Roger Winters; S3, Westfield, wasconvicted. Sept. 10 in MunicipalCourt of drunken driving and refusalto take a breathalyier test. He wasfined a total of $1,385 add sentencedto 90 days community'service and 90days confinement in an alcoholn>bflHHtaHnn rfintur. i His driver'slicense was revoked for 10'Ji years. Itwas his third drunken driving convic-

~irort7H6 pleaded gullty.TIe"wa8^uni^~monsed May 12 on N. 21st Street.

Registrationujpdat§

A recent article listed 4,024borough residents as beingregistered to vote. The number of in-dependents was listed incorrectly. Itshould be: 1,606 a,long with 2,357registered , Democrats and 661Republicans. Registration deadjlnifor the November election ia Oct. 9.

TUNEUPCOMPACLCANISIER

• Versatile ind• Powiriul

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WIND8HIELD SMASHEDTh»rea,r windshield of • 1978 Ford

was smashed sometijnfibetween 5:30and 9 p.m. Sept. 13 in the parking lotof- Hershey's Delicatessen, i 802Boulevard. ,

• RotoMatlc*powerhead

• All Steel Construction• Large Disposable

Paper Bag .• Edge Meaner

VALUE15.^5

Exp 9/29/84

TUNEUP INCLUDES• REPLACE BELT• REPLACE BULB• REPLACE BAG• LUBRICATE WHEELS• LUBRICATE HEIGHT ADJUSTOR• LUBRICATE ALL MOVING PARTS• LUBRICATE AGITATOR• CHECK ELECTRICAL SYSTEM

—'"CHECK AHWATURE• CHECK FIELD COILS '

. . • .RESET CARBONS• LUBRICATE BEARINGS•.CLEAN FILTER SYSTEM '

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ANY MAKEOR MODELONE DAYSERVICEFREE ESTIMATE;ON MAJORREPAIRS

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I ' - - t) i\

\

Page UCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. September » , 19M \

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE rallagher wins three-mile run for second year in row

spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette Page 15 Thursday, September 26, IBM

New business administratorappointed for-bow) schools

illt fILTER CIGAREne5 '

ti

LOW/E-R6-D-TAK T, N ICOTINEa"*-"J"""»«mrfimnii'-ri- '

Thomas Kirkup of New Providencewas appointed school business ad-ministrator / board secretary Tues-day by the Garwood Board of Educa-tion. He will succeed Rene Rovtarwho took another job.

Kirkup is an administrator with theMorris County Vocational/TechnicalSchool District in Denville. He is "incharge of adult and apprentice pro-gram's. He also has worked as a self-employed public accountant. He willstart full-time in Garwood Nov. 18,but will begin performing duties hereon a part-time basis before.

The new administrator holds a B.S.degree in accounting and economicsfrom Franklin and Marshall Collegeand has taken additional courses atMontclair State College. He y& cer-tified as a business educationteacher, a Cooperative industrial'

education teacher and as a schoolbusiness administrator. His salarywill be $17,500. '

In other business at the monthlymeeting, the board raised the price ofa school lunch by five cents to 95cents.

Two in-service programs forteachers were approved for Dec. "6and March ?. School will be dismiss-ed after half a day and teachers willattend workshops on individualizinglanguage arts, specif ical ly inteaching writing techniques.' — 4

* The board also approved objtives for the7coming year whichdude: attitudinal improvementfifth graders with emphasis on self-image, improvement-of third gradewriting skills, and achievement ofcomputer literacy by. seventygraders in a new course.

with teacher & hoard repsstart of three-mile Dedication Run Sunday." Photos by Greg Price.

Sean Gallagher was the winner ofthe Garwood ^Dedication three-milerun for the second consecutive year.He finished Sunday in 14:33 com-pared to his 15:30 finish in the initialrunning last year.

Second place was taken by Fernan-do Santos, 15:23, and third was An-toneo Roque, 15:29. The first female'finisher was Joann LaPerla, 22:29.

The first three Garwood residentswho completed the three-mile runwere Keith DiGrazio, 17:59; Jeff Nor-ria, 18:43, and Hub Stoney, 19:51.lirtheroireTUile fun run, Santos Fer-

nando finished first in 4:24, followed.by Joseph Wyspcki, 4:59, and PeterArtria, 5:00. The first woman tofinish was Carolyn Peters in 7:33..The three fastest Garwood

residents in the pne-miler were ChrisMaderia, 5:36; Mike Malpere, 6:23,'and Tommy Dolly, 6:24. ^..The second annual.njn:drewJ.05en-_-.trants and raised $630 for the Gar-wood Public Celebrations Committeeto, • be used for decorations*, atholidays.

A supply of T-shirts from the run isstill available and will be sold for$2.50 at the flea market Saturday atSt. Paul's United Church of Christ.They also may be obtained from TomDolly, 789-2392. " "

,A non-binding fact finding sessionbetween negotiators for the Garwood.Teachers Association and the Board

rian eTfortio reach agreement on acontract for 30 teachers for the cur-rent school year. •',•"*'„

According to Thomas Scheffel,negotiator for the GTA, the two sidesmade "substantial progress"-at a7^-hour mediations session July 26which ended with the teachers seek-ing a 9 percent salary increase andthe board offering lxk percent Fail-ing.to reach an accord, the mediatorrecommended the two sides apply totfife Public Employment Relations.Commission for a fact finder. Bothsides have agreed upon Julius Malklnwho will meet with them Oct. 3.

Gary Whelan, negotiator for theschool board, declined to comment;saying, "it's better not to negotiate in

—publicrWe're opti*nisti<ffoFai settle-ment with the fact finder."..-' . "

Scheffel said negotiations openedlast fall with a 15 percent wage m-

crease masked by the. GTA and noneoffered by the board. Scheffel saidthat several .areas of disagreement

-over- -contract- provisions - have, "been-resolved so far, but remaining issuesinclude GTA requests for compensa-tion upon retirement for unused sickleave time and the inclusion of a pro-vision for binding arbitration in thecontract. '

Scheffel said, that Garwoodteachers are trying to move up fromlast place among teacher salaries inthe 23 Union County school districts..He said a settlement less than 9 per-cent would "put us further behind in;terms' of dollars. The gap would be!wider." • ' . . . _ _ / ' ' . ' ... • -.: f

He said he expected that Malkirwould make a "last stab at mediation" on Oct: 3 in an effort to reach e•settlement that night. If not, hit

~report~and_ recommendations wqulctake a month to submit. Fact finder'srecommendations are "usually ac-cepted by both sides," spid Scheffel

Sean Gallagher wins the three- Joann LaPerla crosses f i n i s h Santos Fernando wins one-mile race for the second yea^i inei as first female to pom- mile, fun run, ..:

• • — ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . w - • - • • • ' • • • • • ' < ™ r ' "

Carolyn Peters Is first womanto complete dne-miler.

K of G installs 1984-85 o Liiniitiaries proposed for"ThTknights of Columbus, Council

S437, installed its lfl«4-B5 officers Fri-'

Safety patrols at St. Anrie School are sworn in during assemblyabout safety. In front, from left, are Michael Daly, lieutenant;Jarnes Trembulak, captain; Diane lazzetta, secretary; jSlster M.Julia, prlnqlpal; rear, Garwood Ptl. Leroy Grazul, Sgt. RobertDaley of N.J. State Police, and Rev. Robert Rlschmann. .?' I

Garage sale signs must be removed

day after a Mass celebrated by the,Rev. George Clyde at St. AnneC h u r c h . ' v '••-•..-.

This year's officers are: DaveKempson, grand knightt-Mershea,deputy grand knight; Bob Furchak,-chancellor; Fr. John McHale,chaplain; John Masterson, ad-vocate; John Salvajto and DominicCarrea, recorders; Tony Illein,

Flea market atchurch Saturday

treasurer;^yic Blyskal, warden; Nor-map Ryan insirip guard; Tnm Silpn

—sales and fail to remove them aftert^iei&kLJs over.

The Women's Guild of St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ, 213 CenterSt./will have a flea market in theFellowship Hall Saturday from 9

. to 3 p.m. The market will offer a

Thomas Colwell, police chief, Colwell said violators will be pro-issued a warning this week....tQ_ secuted under a state statute thatresidents who post signs for garage prohibits the fastening of signs Jo

utility poles, In other cases not in-volving utility, poles, Colwell said he y- -~r ---.will suggest to the Borough Council /variety of merchandise includingthat it pass an ordinance to prosecute}' crafts. .those residents "taking advantage of! A light breakfast and lunch will bethe privilege " available. Home baked cakes will be

'This is a nuisance." he_said,J^ancL_f?r " i18- T?bi®? ®re ?12 ? n d ?laZ b e

a waste of time for our policemen

outside guard; and Joseph Aliseo,finance secretary. . ]

'' Bob Leahy, Jim Boyle and JohnCosta were installed as trustees forone, two and three years, respective-ly. Masterson, Leahy,. Boyle andCosta are past grand knights.

Democrats planAtlantic City trip

The Garwood Democratic Club andthe Committee to Elect Guerrieri andHajduk are sponsoring a bus trip toAtlantic City Sunday, Oct. 14. ••'

Buses will leave at 11:15 a.m. fromthe Westwood-parking lot and return"

' to the borough at'9 p.m. The cost is$15 with each person receiving $7 inquarters, a $3 lunch ticket and a $3return trip coupon. For reservations"call Bonnie Greer, 789-1031.

Homeowners are being asked to-participate in a borough-wideChristmas Eve project that will senda glow throughout Garwood.

The Public Celebrations Commit-tee is attempting to have residentsuse luminaries to decorate the walk,along each house. Luminaries, whichhave been u3ed in neighborhoods onChristmas Eve in other'towns, con-sist of a candle placed in sand insidea paper bag. The candles are placedthree to four inches apart across theedge of the lawn and up both sides of

the walk. The celebrations commit-tee will purchase the candles.

In order to organize the event, thecommittee is asking residents to '-volunteer as block captains to acceptorders and distribute the candles.Orders must be placed by Oct. 15 andpaid by then. The cost is estimated at50 cents for two candles, bags and -sand. ' '>„ ' ^

To ' volunteer as a block captain,call Barbara Morgan, 789-2462, MaryGuare, 789-0598, or Ann 'Leonard,789-0670.

Rox to manage GOP campaignGarwood Republican candidates as a captain of police in Newark. Hep

for Borough Council, Thomas Dollyand Mary Wanca, announce theselection of Joseph Rox as campaignchairman.

A resident of Garwood more than17 yeas, Rox is a member of both .theplanning"and"the"zoning"boardsrtHe

p plives on Third Avenue with his wife,Eleanor. His two children, Jo-Ellenand Ken, also reside in Garwood.

Also available in Flip-Top box.

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remove these signs."

Mayor's Saturday La Leche has

quarterly Mayor's Saturday thisweek from 9 a.m. to noon In his officeat Borough Hall. Residents are in-vited to stop in and discuss any localmatter with him. *-

JEWISH SINGLES DANCEJewish singles in their 2OS and 30s

are invited to a dance Suriday, Sept.30 at 8:30 p.m: at Sneaky's, MorrisAvenue, Springfield. Call 797-6877.

bus, Council 5437, will conduct its an-nual Italian Night Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. atthe knights, of Columbus Hall, 37South Ave. For tickets call Nick Sab-

municipal chairman.A 32-year' veteran of the "Newark.

Police.force,' former Newark PoliceAcademy director and commandingf i d W U D l t l t

INFANT STIMULATIONlte_AsaociatloiuJ[Qr_Retardfid_

Citizens announces that its infant

W l f i lngW students W its center in Wlrif ield.Parents of .children from birth to 3years of age who Have somei ques-tions about.the child's development

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La Leche League of Garwood willhave its .annual, garage sale todayfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 421IfoyrthA've. The rain date is tomorrow. '7 The league's monthly meeting willbe Tuesday at 8 p.m, when the topic •will be.h^rition and weaning. Formeeting information call 789-1946 qr272-0966.

Dry milk handoutset for tomorrow

Distribution of four-pound"packagesrordry milk is scheduledtomorrow from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. inBorough Hall to-eligible_loifcincomeresidents. Unlike previous federal

-distributions—of-federal-surpluscheese and butter, this time thegovernment has eliminated enroll-,ment in the Pharmaceut ica lAssistance Program (PAA) anautomatic criterion. Senior citizensmust qualify under other re-quirementa... . ,

commanding officer, Rox now serves Development Center 925-2390.

Site changed for,hypertension test

—jphe-free blood tfessure screoning -,announced for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today ,will be conducted at Kings Super-market in the Garwood Mall. The siteHas been changed from the, MediMart. The testing is being conductedby the Garwood Board of Health.

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Pate It CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2QJ9B4 V

the most important goalBy ROSALIE GROSS

Stating that a freeze on nuclearweapons "is the'most important goalof our time," GeraldineJperrarOjJhe

^Democratic candidate for vice presi-dent, addressed some 650 en-thusiastic supporters here last

. Wednesday._Shetold a rally of New Jersey Sane

' and New Jersey Freeze Voter '84thatWalter Mondale will contact the Rus-sian government "on his first day inoffice" to seek a summit meetingwithin six .months to negotiate amutually verifiable nuclear weaponsfreeze. . • - •

Ferraro's 10-minute talk to freezeactivists took place at 6 p.m. at theNew Jersey regional office of the1

United Auto Workers on CommerceDrive. . , .

The scene inside the UAW buildingwas reminiscent of rallies in the 1960s

__as, long-time peaceactivists__werejoined by feminists, Democrats and

~ma"hywomen clearly elated at seeingthe first woman.' vice presidentialcandidate. Chants of "Ger-jry -Ger-ry" greeted Ferraro as~she entered

..the hall and when she finished her1

speech. .Saying that the arms race "has

spun out of control'Sunder PresidentReagan's administration, Ferrarotold the Sane rally that "you becameinvolved and you have made thearms race an issue each one canunderstand and all of us oppose. "Shetold her supporters that "it is time toexchange" Reagan for a presidentwho will negotiate with the Russiansrather than •• exchange. insults' with

said, "who will stop investing sov

much in the arms race arid start in-vesting in the human race." •

Referring to Reagan's upcomingmeeting, with Andrei Gromyko, theSoviet foreign minister, Ferraro saidshe hopes "real progress" will be'

made and added that/'Walter ^ton-dale and the freeze movementdeserve a finder's fee for thatmeeting." She reiterated that Mon-dale "will begin working for armscontrol on the first day of his term noton the first day of his re-electioncampaign." ' -'•• '

—The candidate pointed gilt, though,that the Mondale-Ferraro team is"determined not to weaken ourdefense" as she advocated "in-vesting more in conventionalforces...We need to- make nuclearweapons the last resort, not the onlychoice." _ ; • ' • . . "

Ferrard said the country "wants aleader who knows not only how tostand up to the Soviets* but also howto sit down and negotiate with them,as well;"

She agreed with Reagan on onepoint: that this" election "presents the .

^clearest political choice4nhalfa-cen--tury." Ferraro said the results of theelection are "not just for the nextfour years," but that a vote forReagan would perpetuate "an unsafe.WorldTr.apolluted environment...andliving on a credit card basis" withdebts passed on^'to our children andgrandchildren." She concluded bysaying that "the time to begin work-0

ing for the next century is not later; itis now." -

After addressing 400 people in theUAW Kail, Ferrare-went outside toshake hands ' with some • 250 sup-porters who-heard herutalkviaioudspeaker. She returned to the UAWbuilding to meet privately with statelabor leaders before Ieavin&at7 R,m..- ;

!:f6r:Ja-.private^'vrefeeptionwi»r W6sr':

Orange.

rfAbout. a dozen ariti-abortiori" ac-tivists ... carried placards in the UAWparking lot to protest Ferraro's pro-choice, position. Inside, the hall,several women held "Catholics forChoice" signs. , ,

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Thuiwtay, September SO, 1M4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 17

\vo department^ chairmen,"eleven teachers appointed

Geraldine Ferraro, in foreground, shakes hands with supporters-after~speaking-to-N7drSane-rally-WetfTi^

Politics M: NJEA Unitendorses Rinaldoj Bradley

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A summary of political news onlhestate.and county scene:

The New Jersey EducationAssociation's political: action com-

' mittee endorsed U.S. Rep. tytetthew$. Rinaldo and Sen. Bill Bradley forre-election. The unit also endorsedthe Mondale-Ferraro ticket. Rinaldois the only Republican congressionalcandidate to get approval from theteacher group.

Bradley' attended a number, ofschool openings including one inPlainfield. He said that a combina-tion of community, state and federalcommitment to education is essentialfor reaping maximum benefits froma renewed public interest in learning.

'. He sajdthat rather than cutting aid"to educaflon, the federal government

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New chairmen for the businesseducation and home economicsdepartments at Cranford High Schoolwere appointed Monday by the Boardol Education.

Doris Drury, Westfield, will JJUC-ceed John Burke as head of thebusiness department and Anne'Walsky, Union, take¥~Cora Foltz'splace as home economics chairman.

Mrs. Drury holds a B.A. degree inbusiness education from MontclairState College and earned a master'sdegree there in reading and is pursu-ing a second master's in businesseducation: She has taught sevenyears in public schools and was anadjunct faculty member at Mid-

-dles^x-and-Union.CountyjCoJlleges^Her salary is $25,525.

Mrs. Walsky received a B.A.degree in home economics from

Catherine Dudley. Matawan, as asQclalsJyiiesani reading teacher atOrange and Hillside Avenue Schools.A graduate of Ohio State University,she has done graduate work atWestchester State University in Pen-nsylvania and has taught four years. •Her salary is $15,610.

Mary'Kovacs, Fords, as a scienceteacher at CHS. She is a graduate.!Douglass College and will earn$14,115.

Robert Forster, Keyport, as an in-dustrial arts teacher at CHS. Agraduate of Trenton State College, hehas done graduate work at Kean Col- -lege and has 14 years teaching ex-

. perience. His salary will be $22,625.Robin Germinder, Fanwood, as a

B.A. degree in library science fromMarywood College and will earn

master's degree in home economicsfrom Rutgers 'University and "done additional graduate studyKean College. She has been a teacfof 10 years and a department chair-man four years. She will earn $26,125.

The board also appointed 11teachers. They are: .

Roy Dragon, Roselle Park, as anindustrial arts teacher at CranfordHigh School. He is a graduate ofMontclair State and has been an ad-junct assistant varsity footballcoach. He will continue coaching. Hissalary will be $14,115. : -

Stephen Roman, Englewood, as anindustrial arts, teacher.. at CHS.. A

Judith Gold, 119 Alden St., as aplacement teacher of the handicap-

at Orange Avenue School. She isa graduate of the University ofCalifornia and has done additionalstudy at Kean College. Her salary' is

.114,480. vKatherine Weidner, "Warren, as a

teacher of the handicapped atHillside Avenue School. She has adegree from Kean College and taughtone year. She will be paid $14,480.

Ann Warhaftig, 22 Van Buren Ave.,asTa parfctirne study skillsTteacher a t "Hillside Avenue School. She holds abachelor degree and master's degreefrom Kean College and taught here

supports a name change of theMeadowlands Arena. Republicans inthe legislature want to take formerGov. Byrne's name off the arena and,rename it after veterans in generalor one Medal of Honor winner.

Assemblywoman Marie Muhlerand Lois Rand, a Morris Countybusinesswoman, have been ap-r

pointed co_-chairmen of New JerseyWomen for Reagan-Bush.

Sen. Bradley and his GOP oppo-nent, Mary Mochary, both supportthe $90. million Jobs, Science and'Technology Bond issue referendumon the fall ballot.

A public debate on PresidentReagan's arms control policy is

that are vita.1 to quality-education.Bradley was endorsed by {he Na-

tional Associat ion of Pol iceOrganizations.

—The—Republki^Jt-^tjanclidalAi; forfreeholder said the Democrats on theboard, are mixing partisan politicswith labor relations to the detrimentof taxpayers. They referred to the re-cent appointment of a labor counsel,through a change in the ad-ministrative code, as "a greedy par-tisan political patronage grab." The.Democratic majority is "throwing

, professional, non-partisan labornegotiations out the window," theysaid.

Gov.Tom Kean came to UnionCounty to sign the bill allowingMedicaid nursing home patients toreceive temporary hospital carewithout fear of losing their nursing•home beds. The sponsors were

' Senators 0: Louis Bassano and Gar-rett HagedornaiKTAssemblyhian Ed

..Gill.'The.signlngjvas atJhe.E.iEd_ward Bierteumpfel Senior CitizenCenter in Union. '

U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo saidthat funding cutbacks in researchand development of eue,rgy cells

. could allow japan and Europe to sur-pass the U.S. in producing electricitydirectly from sunlight, He wants

First Baptist Church in WeslfiekLifslfo^sponsoredHBy tfie Union Coun-ty chapters, of SANE and. NOW.William Dowd and Robert. Morriswill take the pro side, Rev. RobertMoore_juid Robert Kicklighterwill-tako the no aide.

Realtors registervoters to Oct. 9

The Cranford Board of Realtorshas designated September as"Realtor Voter Registrat ionMonth"-- a month in which Realtorsin Cranford are encouraged to makeavailable in their offices voterregistration information, andv-in-dividual Realtors and RealtorAssociates are asked to urge at leastfive people to register and Vote in jheNovember general election. :

Local real estate, offices will'beopen during normal business hoursbetween now and Oct. 9. Please con- •

^tact y.ourjo&al Realtor for_further|n^'"formation. Cliff Dobbins' iso voter

registration chairman.

GOP registers _.voters

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" is enrolled in a master's degree pro-gram at Montclair State and has five,years Teaching experience. His"salary is $16,200. .

Ellen Linden, Westfield, as areplacement reading and Englishteacher at CHS. She is a graduate ofthe University of Colorado and holdsa master's from Keari College. Sheenters her 14th year of teaching at asalary of $23,585.

j y ^for teaching two periods.^Patricia Richmann, Union, as areplacement teacher at LivingstonAvenue School. A graduate of Bowl-ing Green University, she has taughtthree years and will be paid $15,210.

The salaries for teachers are basedoft the 1983-84 guide and will be ad"justed when the recently negotiated.contract for 1984-85 is ratified by boththe-school' board and teachersassociation. "..

Math achievement targetedExtra effort will be made this

school year to improve the mathachievement of Cranford publicschool students.

The school board endorsed fourgoals for the year at Monday'smeeting, three of which are relatedto improving math scores. Each,school district in New Jersey is re-quired to set several goals each yearfor the educational improvement ofstudehts'and the progress is reportedin June to the county superintendentof schools.

Disappointed by an average mathscore of 60 by ninth graders who tookthe new state High School Proficien-cy Test last spring, the administra-tion is recommending an extra effortb i t h d t h U i ty g yraise the average score on next spr-Ing'a tttni tn at 1 ^

SOLD IN ONLY 3 DAYS!

_^HEATHERMEADE AREA"

^ali' Sob eccc/u6ive•. tt/t/t&intmenf.

31 .#, ©102 South Ave, West, Ctanford,NJ.Telephone (201) 276-7900

"A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES"

Mountainside

First Time Offered

Executive AreaExceptional bi-leyel perfect for entertaining ormother/daughter use.

Located on a quiejMstigej^Jhis centrally airconditioned home otfSfi^irspicTous living roomand dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus a fullsjzed second kitchen off family room.

Short walk to -N.Y-.C.-transportation^

V

530 South Ave.E.Cranford

CALL 272-94441 The Sign of Experience

OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally,' „ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,V 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday

As a back-Up effort, greater em-phasis will be placed on 7th and 8thgrade math achievement with a goalof'80 percent of the pupils attainingan average or above average score'on the Stanford Achievement Test.The board also is targeting thisyear's second graders for math Im-provement following a lower thanaverage achievement level.as firstgraders last year.

The fourth goal projects that 85percent of students taking ja newCranford High School course in local,county and state government will at-tain a final grade of C or better.

Advice offered oncollege choices

College Advisory Consultants, 203'Elm St., Westfield, offers prospec-tive college students educational andcareer answers by privatecounselors who assist in the selection

—and appllcatlon.proceas._ : __.____:The counseling service provides a

match between the student and thecollege through a series of individualcounseling sessions provided on aone-to-one basis. Students', abilitiesare assessed through comprehensive

School officials have made an ef-fort the past several years to im-prove-reading-and writing—skills—which has resulted in higher scoreson state and standardized tests.

Rehfuss re&ignsris teacher, coach

Warren Rehfuss,' industrial artsteaches at Cranford High School andcoach of the championship varsity-bowling team, has resigned to take aposition in another school district; Hehad worked here since 1971.

Diane Castronovo, science teacherat Hillside Avenue School since 1965,

-jeslgned-in-August-to-takea-joWn-in--dustry. "

Ofhpr resignations accepted atMonday's school board meeting wereJames Pitts, industrial arts teacherat CranfordhHigh,..since i98VandDiane Budgen, teacher of the nan-dicapped at Hillside who' \Vas--ap-pointed recently. <

Jr,

'' research monies, restored by- the- Reagan administration.

Sen. Bradley advised his col-• leagues that if the Superfund legisla-

l ion fails to get through the two ap-propriato committeea promptly he

register new voters again from 9a.m. to noon Saturday in front of theCranford Post Office. Rob Porter, co-chairman, of the Republican unithere, said the two previous

intends to bring it to a floor vote. Atotal of 120 toxic hazard sites are be-ing cleaned up now but 2,000 siteshaven't been tackled, he said.'

Assemblyman ChucK Hardwick

, said the two previous ririvpshad been successful and offered peo-ple a chance to sign up outside ofweekday working hours. In additionto" nSw voters, he invited people/whowant to work for the national ticket tosign up, too. ' '

LISTEN v v

tOOKlVGAIN

'SOPEN A team of property professionals who careabout you and your future. :

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

r p ^ and; through theuse of high school records, includinggrade points averages, class rank,standardized aptitude (SAT) scores,and extra-curricular activities.

Mitzi Federici and Ann Glickman,counselors, are members of the Na-tional Association and the NewJersey Association of College Admis-sions Counselors, the New JerseyProfessional Counselors Association,and the New J e r s e y SchoolCounselor Association. They haveconducted seminars on the'Collegeadmissions process to high schoolstudents and other organizations.Call 654-3636.

Advisory services"offerecHo adults;

Career gujdance^education adviceand coping skills areThe-uubJects ofworkshops, courses and counselingsessions being offered by Adult Ad-visory Services at Kean Collegebeginning Oct. 15.

The1 schedule Includes three jobsearch sessions, workshops forcareer changes and other careeroriented topics. There also is counsel-ing on entering college, an internshipprogram for entering the work forceand marital crisis counseling as wellas individual, counseling. Call527-2210 for details.

8TAMP4. COIN SHOW. The monthly Clark stamp and coinshow will tal e place Sunday, Oct. 7from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at theRamada Inn, Clark. Call 247-1093.

Michelle Rogers sells firstcandy bar to Carol Brinkerhoff.crossing guard. ln_SL MichaelHome School Assocfaflpncandy sale which runs throughOct. 5. Students will caN door--to-door.

A course eBrain' at college —

"The Brain," an eight part public. television series that unravels themysteries of the mind, will be part ofa new college-level course offered forcredit by Union County College. Itpremieres Oct. 10 on WNET, Ch. 13.

• The telecourse is designed arounda viewing^discussion format. Beginn-

-lng-Oct. 8,6:30 to9p.m. and rnntinu.Ing for 15 sessions. Prof. RisettaJacobs will meet with the studentsfor an introductory class. Studentscan then choose to view the weekly

-telecasts on eit"p.m. or Sundays at 7 p.m. Copies ofthe telecasts will be available atUnion County College for studentswho miss a telecast. An in-classdiscussion will be held every Mondayfollowing each program Call 276-2600

Pag* 1ICRANF0RD (N,J.) CHRONICLE Thurwtoy, September 20,1864

CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED!Wind

REAL ESTATE HOUSES SOLD WAN IF!)

OPEN HOUSESUN 1 - 4

3 MARTIN PLACE(Walnut Ave. to Lenhome to Martin)

A FINE HOME AMONG WELL-KEPTMODERN HOMES ON A SAFE CUL-DE-SAC STREET. PERFECT FORCHILDREN •:' CLOSE TO WALNUTSCHOOL:

7 R M 2 BATH SPLIT LEVELFLORIDA BOUND: $134 ,900 ! !

CENTRAL AIR COND. 3 BEDROOMHOME W/PANELLED REC ROt)M, 2CAR GARAGE, BASEMENT, TALLTREED SHRUBBED GROUNDS;- REARPATIO + AWNING. * . •*•

Brounell & Kramer 686-1800

1435 MORRIS AVE., UNION, N J . ; RealtorsEVES: Call-Doris Welngus 276-9325

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITYPART TIME HELP. CountryKitchen Dell. 7 AM - 11 AM &44-AM - 3 PM. MondaysFriday.: Apply In person be- available for home or office - Sportswear, Ladles' Appareltween 2. & 6 or on Saturday at—claanlng^Known-for^quallty—Combination;—Accossorlos

- South Avenue, tfest, Cranford. / '

12 N. Union Avenue, Cranford. Y

' KEHSNEEDED' for national healthassociation. Must have goodspeaking voice. Seplorcitiiens and parents withchildren in school welcome.Working hours: 9 AM - 3:30PM. Call 687-3818 between9 & 4.

SECRETARYWith good,typing and short-hand skills for modern officein • Kenllworth. Excellentbenefits,—pleasant—w/orklng-conditlona. Call Mrs. Glaser at

equal oppor-

work. Good references.Karen. 361-6187.

Call Large, Size store. Nationalbrands: Jordache; Chic, Lee,Levi, Vanderbilt, Ixod, EsrirltBrlttanla, Calvin Klein, SergioVa len te , Evan Picone,Claiborne, Members Only,Organical ly G r o w n ,Heal thtex, 7 0 0 others.$7 ,900 to $24 ,900 , inven-

S P I I D D cic/vrm.* u j . j s tory, airfare, training, fixtures,SPURR ELECTRIC New and - grand opening, etc. Cart open

15 days. Mr. Keenarv (305)

ALL KINDS OF TYPING doneIn my home. ReasonableRates. Call 272-3085.

SERVICES

678-3639.

INSTRUCTION

i for elderly woman in small'apartment 11-7 starting mid-October. Transportation andreferences required. WriteBox 352 , c/o CranfdrdChronicle, 21 Alderr Street,Cranford, N.J. 07016. " _

DRIVERS,. PART TIME, over25, 7-AM-<2 PM. Both cars toand from local dealers.Retirees welcome. Apply Inperson only. Stu Wilson, Na-tional Car Rental,'Newark In-ternational Airport •

alteration work'. SpecializingIn recessed lighting_and serv-ice-changing. Licensed & I in-sured. No Job too small.861-9614.

J*lK™^^MUSKLl£S{OiaJli)Ui1NGJTYMNG rSEnVtCESr For H 0 M E clarinet, sax. flute In-

;etc,

HOUSE SALE(E)SALE ,

4 Munsee Drive, Cranford—"~(Directions - Centennial Ave. to Cayuga Rd. toRamapo Rd. to Munsee Dr. I

FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 1 0 - 4Mahogany drdp leaf dining room talkie,china cabinet & 4 chairs, Tuxedo sofa,oval Victorian marble top table, occa-sional chairs, painted double bedroomset, color TV, daybed, kitchen Items,frames, tools, painted oak Victorianchest, hope chest/glassware, china,linens, bric-a-brac, silver and lots more.

"600-HORY STOEEfrCRAW^"TFORD (Myrtle Street to Bryant

^

PUBLIC N0TICE8 PUBLIC NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICES

B. Balano* of puroicost! •fonwnenllon*

l which ahall takh» oonflfmallon

take pun* wlihTnn with Crtn

b* OMm(djproMrty ofo

i»on on premius I0C1IM on •• wsi-a ....:•*..,•••-CtMmt- SU**t,-<3*rwoodrN«w 30J4_AppHe»llon-Jjf_WIIII«m Won* for -a. . ...- „ . j varltnca ironi th* i t l Artil VI ( 8 h

Thursday, September20.1964 ORAJVFORP (fo.J.) CHRONICLE Page

jtrtey; and shown on the Qtrwood Township

« M M L o t 4-The a l l l ^, qulrtmenti ol Artlcl* VI (8ch

J4i ol th* Zoning Ordinance to permit tit*conttructlon of * dwtlling on a lot which con'lormi with all zoning'raaulramintt aicar * ' "aya, on property Jocit»d In Block No. 30J

ymr knownaa 18 BloornlnaBBrAVtffilir"31-84. Application of vinillam lalone

jod proposals __ __ _Secretary at the Bowd of tducil l in Offices,Thomaa Streat, Cranford, New Jerwy, until 2:00PM., prevailing lima on Thursday, Ootobar 4,

6^MKOTubl«e"<> • •>»•—oural* «urv#y -ot-uis-prwnltas

wMmtnta, riitrlctlpn of record, _auch •as«m«nts and raatrlctlons do n

>t lot

~"*~ " § p « c l f f c i t l o n » m a y be obtained at tha Board offor a Educat ion Business Office at no cost:

s-may-dlsOa, If any. provlc

j do not rand*tla unmarkatabls, and all applicable state, federaland local regulations.'—7SaWrsttb)act to the Township balno able toconvay a markatabl* title, f l i l t shall be daamad to

with regard toDACK. •

3. A variance from Qarwood Boroue» ol facade signs and,

m * ! " m " n w r l t l

wjancsiffom thiLjtqulrementsxLArtlcla-VUSch^-,—fh«-»«al»d-p«>po»als-may-ba>-delivered-per--~adrVI-S4) of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the ~ aonally at the tlrne and plr J - " •--

t t i f a dwelling on a lot h i h o " "'VIS4) of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the

construction of a dwelling on a. lot which con-forms with all zoning requirements except lot

Bo

o 8 n BA variance, If necessary, from Qanvood

h Zoning Ordinance Section 2277 w»hI " "><l"lwd mlnlmSS, nSrnbeVo/ park-

• S?a* onjproperty located In Block No. 303, Lot26.03 known as 15 BloomlngdaleAvanue.

">"<" '-jpllcstlon of Raymond Gart)lras-and/lrglllo for a variance from the re-'i of Articles VIE 3a and VC7c(1) of the"jlnance to permit the nonconformlno

resumes,i

repprts, tea272dJ3Ml—Wh

5. Preliminary and"final site plan approval.6. Such oihar rellel as may be required.Copies of the applications plans and other sup.

porting d6cumenfs are on file at the Zoning Board 'of Adjustment, Qarwood Municipal Building. 403South Avenue..Garwood, NJ, and are there for In-spectlon during normal business hours.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that this mat-ter has been placed on the agenda of (he QarwoodTownship Zoning Board of Adjustment for Oc-tober 2, 1984, 818:00 p.m. at Garwood MunicipalBuilding, 403 South Avenue, Garwood. NJ, atwhich time you may appear in person or by an at-torney and present any comments or objectionsyou .may have to the relief sought.

3244 Application of Raymond Qsrblras-andFlorence virglllo for a variance from the re-'qulrements or Art!Zoning Ordinanceuse ol a real estate' office and single familyresidential usa within building on orooertv

, located In Block No. 644, Lot 3, known as 32 Com-merco Drive. ...

3334 Application of Jeff Hertz tor a Variancefrom the requirements of Article VIC. 12 of theZoning Ordinance to permit a garage'to be 2 feetabove requirement on property located In Block473, Lot 35.01, known as 7 Woodlawn Avenue.' 34-84 Application of Richard M. Brady, Jr., for avariance from the requirements of ArticleVC7,c.(1) of tha Zoning Ordinance to permit theconstruction of existing garage Into living space

_on property-located In Block 547, Lot 2, known as -35 Mendelf Avenue. "

By Order ofPaulT. LaCorte

Secretary, Board of Adjustment

Soldl^oldl.Soldi This lovely Colonial was-listed by Martha Weber from the Cranford of-fice of Degnan Boyle Realtors, ,

PEOPLE NEEDEDOpenings for. all shifts

Apply: 1McDonald's

216 North Avenue...' Garwodd

A NEW B/K EXCLUSIVE IN THECHOICE COLLEGE ESTATES SECTION:

8 RM 2-1/2 BATH SPLIT LEVEL4 BEDROOMS/2 CAR GARAGE

LARGE, SPACIOUS, WELL KEPTFEATURES: ZONED HOT WATER,BASEBOARD HEAT, PANELLED FAMI,LYRMv MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN +FORMAL RM, LOAps OF QUALITYFEATURES. FAIRLY PRICED$163,9001!

Brounell & Kramer 686-19001435 MORRIS AVE.. UNION, N J . , Realtors

-eVES=£al|-B0KlvJcDoweirZ7 6 - 3 519

LABELS & MAILING LISTSERVICErLabejts and mailingllst_prlntetl • *fbr ChristmascarflBTclubSi businesses, eic.Call after 5 pm, 276-4246."GUARD DOG RENTALS" In-dustrial & Commercial.Security - • Strike Coverage• Warehouse • Stores. 24hour service. . Phone272-9094. I'Serving NewJersey." ..: •;.., .

BUSY BEE EXTERMINATINGfast and courteous service.24 hour availability. Freeestimates, reasonablo prices.Cail Trie" BUSY-BEE at278-6544.

COMPLETE DECORATING-SERVICE Draperies and sllp-.covers--custom made-'<your-' fabric br-mlrie); completely In-stalled. Woven, wppd8/_levalor and ' Roman shades.Also draperies cleaned,

and rehung at a eur-

PRIVATE WANG WORD PRO-CESSING LESSONS; Lowhourly rate; flexible schedule;Hours 8 AM - 9 PM. Train forypur new career. 272-1888,FORMER ENGLISH TEACHER

• Interested In home., tutoringPlease call 628-4152, days;evenings, 964-3651.

. Tutoring READING. MATH, a|iletfels, in your home by cer-tified .teacher; also SAT prep;10 yoars experience; • M Adegree. 272-5315..

62 LENHOME DRIVE, CRAN-FORD (Off"Wa|nut Avenue).September 21 & 22, 10:30• 4 : 0 0 . Miscellaneoushousehold Items', children'sbooks & toys, baby Items,crib, queen size headboard,ejo. - • . - . . . -

PERSONAL

appraise dolls. Good Fairy DollMuseum & Hospital, 205Walnut Ayenue, Cranford.276-3816.' Museirtn admis-sion 91 per person by ap-pointment. . "

WoodlDated: September 20,Fee:J26.01

HPOHATION,1 Hess Plaza

ldge, New Jersey 07095

OUNPRICES

889-0316

DELI-COUNTER HELP: Perma-nent employment, Part time J X ™ , ' ' " . " ^ ' " Tand full time daya. Hours flexl- ^ '" '^'^' .crnnNTPnble for hbusewlfe or retired • P |8C0UNTEDperson. Will train. ContactGreg at 232-0926.

PROCE8S MAIL AT HOMEI$76.00 per hundradl No Ex-perience. Part or full time.Start Immediately. Details -send, self-addressed stampeden\>«lgpe.to-C»R4»'6T(47, P.O.Bo)r5149, Stuart, Fl 33495.

& PLAYER PIANOStuned and repaired. Boughtand sold.'276-3987.

MASON WORKWATERPROOFING and

REPAIRS

PIA^OINSTRUCTIONHarmony & Theory '

Improvisation^Arranging

"Mario LombardoASCAP Composer

276-9452

FLUTEINSTRUCTION

Give your child a haadstart for September withlessons starting now.Qualified professionalflutist.

276-8710

SISTER SUZANHEADINGS ..

HANDWRITING ANALYSISTAROT CARD READINGS

A SPECIALTV

AKC MINI DACHSUND. 3.years, spayed, good tempera-ment; needs loving home.Best offer. - 2 7 2 - 2 0 3 9yvflekdava after.7. weekends.

• • - • • • PUBLIC NOTICETake notice that application has been made lo

the, Borough Clerk of Kenllworth, New Jersey totransfer to Hu|an, Inc. trading as APPLES for thepremises located al 104 N. loth Street.Kenllworth, N.J, the plenary relalL-consumptlonlicense 2008-33-OOB-OOz herelofor Issued loRichard Bleleckl, T/A APPLES for-lhe-premlseslocated at 104 N. 10th Street, Kenllworth, N.J.

The officers, directors and shareholders are:

\~ Wholesaler's FormTake nonce thai Flllppo Import Co. Inc. trading

as Flllppcnmport Co. Inc. has applied to the Direc-tor of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Controlfor a Plenary Wholesale License for the premisessituated at 863 Raritan Rd., Cranford, NJ . 07016and to maintain a salesroom at 663 Raritan RM.,Cranford, N J . 07016. ;

Objections, If any, should be made ImmediatelyIn. writing to the Director of the Division ofAlcoholic Bevoraae Control.

Flllppo Irnport Co. Inc.663 Raritan Rd., Cranford, N.J.Dated: Snnlember 13 and 20,1084F e * • " " •- '

SEWING

Hubert C. Kropp, President, 211 Watchuni' .'2°o.'cn-?'a 'nB ' N.J.. 07076 and Janice A.Kropi), . ~-^,.,,.v,, .«=....U ..... m ..»•« «,.«».««». », .w,

O7O7& Walchung. Terr., Scotch Plains, rtfj.—ijt 8:30 pjn. In'; the Council Chambers, Qarwood

BOROUGH OF QARWOODQARWOOD, NEW JERSEY.

PUBLld HEARING oAPubllc Hearing will be hold on Oclobor 9,19S46:30 pjn In the Council Chambers Qarwood

aonally at tha time and place specified, or by theU.8. Mall. However, tha Botrd ol Education willnot be responsible tor lata mall deliveries, and nobid shall be accepted altar the apeclfled time foropening all bids. .

The proposals must be submitted In a sealed .envelope with the specification, number on theoutside of the envelope, and addressed asfollows: I-;:LCranford Board of EducationP.O. Box 646. Thomas SlreelCranford, NJ.: 070160646 . .BID: 84-1B Transportation • •

By the Order of the Cranford Board of Educa-tion. • . . •• " ' ' i.

Fred J. More. ' School Business Administrator *

Board Secretary• Dated: September 20,1984Fee: 119.38.

—-TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD,NEW JERSEY

RESOLUTION

• ," '" NOTICE'OFPUBLIC SALEBE IT RESOLVED that public notice Is hereby

-^-fllven—pursuant to the provlalons" of —N.J.S.A.40A:12-13 that the Township of Cranford "will aell at public sale lo the hlgheqt bidder :st aprice not less than the rtBt-tmlnTnulm pricehereinafter set forth al 8:15 p.m. prevailing time at .Its meeting at the Municipal Building, Room 107,0 'Springfield Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey 07016,Tuesday, October 9,1984, certain property In theTownship of Cranford, County of Union, State of

. New Jersey, known and designated as Lots 1 andZ, Block 492; on'* the current tax map. TheTownship Committee declares this property Is notneeded for public use. ' " L

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said saleahall be aub|ect V> the foflowlg terms and'condl-

1: Successful bid will 'be that Which results In .the greatest net return to the Township and com-piles with all terms and conditions of sale.

2. The minimum net bid price shall be no

COUNSELING, PSYCHO-THERAPY. Individual, marital,family therapy. Qualified, car-ing, "experienced psychothera-pist. Christian orientation.Reasonable' fee. 276-3395

S.B.

WATCH OUTFOR THE CHEESEBALLSI •

M.D.T.

Congratulations to MY. and Mrs. Bruce DeWItton the purchase of their lovely new home InCranford. Susan Wilson of Kohler MacBeanjtealty Co. is pleased to have negotiated theisale-oLthls home and their former Cranfordresidence.

Steps, walks, patios, drainsCall 276-3520

BUS PERSON-DISH PERSON.Interviewing for both full andpart time, day or evening posl-

ReXirant! To Arrange'"a" MOVING BY_jaa>ERIENCEDpolntment call -272-3888 •f"B.";.-c-8JI 'or free estimate.Monday - Friday, 2 to..6 pm; Rlttonhouse Truck Service.

1 with this couponW

MEDICAL"ASSISTANTCranford Area

16 Hours* per week. Ex-perienced. Write Box361 , c/o Cranford Chroni-cle, 21 Aldan Street,Cranford, N.J. 07016.

Lie, #PM001 12. .241-9.79 f.

Call

W£ REMOVE UGLY TREESTUMPS. Free estlmntos andreasonable. 272-4355.

T ~ 5 £ E OURAD ON ;

SHOWCASE OF* HOMES PAGE

TODAY

VICTORDENNIS

REALTOR276-7618

RENTAL

—:Kiamie-&-Klatnie-R^alty—Inc—recently-sold-this (ovely Colohlal home at 708 Lincoln Ave.E. Thejjroperty was listed by Paige, Paige &

Q&. — '• — • • • ' • ' " — — — ; — — " - • • • ' • - " ' , - '

GARWOOD - BRICK TRI-LEVEL. 3 bodrooms, many ex-tras. Excollont condition andlocation, $120's, Eveningsand wookends, 789-1784.Principals only.

*50 PER MONTH. No moneydown. Booutiful homosito m -Pocono Mountains. Lakes,clubs, tennis, etc. Call Mr.Ruo - ovonings.1-800:233-8160:

BURST IS FIRST

LANDLORDS! NO cost to

you We screen and qualify

tenants. No charge. No

obligation, fall:

THE BURST

AGENCY

232-9401licemed Real Estate Broker

HELP WANTED

For No-ObUgailgn .Informatlqn About

Relocation Nationwide

Call Toil-Free

Ext. F 730

BROOKSIDE SCHOOL3 bedroom,'11/?; bathColonial - formal diningroom, eat-in kitchen,linished rec room,

$130,0002 7 6 - 6 2 0 8

Leave message.. No realtors please.

Wllliam'C. Klumas, S.R.A.SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

• APPRAISERSociety of Real Estate

Appraisers. KLUMAS & OAIS' 663 Raritan Hd.

_, 372-4100CRANFORD TOWERS/18Springfield Ave. Luxury- B'/irodm, 2 bath apartment.1,400 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms,dishwasher, inside oarage.

-OcioberTocajoancy, 5 9B7^a month.oSup. 276 ; 2687 OKD/K Mrjiiit, 880-J.8UO: ^~

4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2baths, 1 st floor laundry room.Available immediately.$1,000/mpnth. 647-6240.

WANTED

2 . T M P R A N T 'Q t lE FUR-NITURE, glass, china. AnyunusuBl Items. Appraisals.House Solos. Call Nancy,2 Z

RENTALS WANTED

WORLD WAR II COR-RESPONDENCE written byservicemen stationed InIceland or Greenland,Envelopes' essential forrosoarch. Lotters optional.

-Call-688-1-1 7B;—

"MATURE GENTLEMAN.'NEEDS apartment f.ar.i35Q r--nTBxfmum' rent, Caft'

789-0408 after 7 PM.

OVERSIZED' OARAGEWANTED for limousine. Pricenegotiable. Call Mr. or Mrs.Egeln, 276-6966.

ENTERTAINMENT

FRECKLES * BOJO .Birthday-speclnMirre

Magic/Clowns 272-3646.

. S S f S USED TOOLSand. Halalad -Itoma —

" " - 948-2174

HELP WANTED

SHOP—4—Mun/W. Will-train-

Stnrt *4.66, 3 rainas.''rat year to $6. Unionshop. Co. pd. life Ins.,BC/BS, work shogg,

~STC. Permanentemployment. Mus.tread, write and speakEnglish. Fork truck orshipping exp. helpful.Apply In pamorh

-• Crown Metal38 Borlght Ave.

CRANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLSSCHOOL CUSTODIANS:

Three full time 12 month positionswith excellent benefits including

, New Jersey State Pension Fund <,Wiling to work steady nights 3 PM to11:30 PM if necessary. Applicants ,should possess a Black Seal BoilerLicense or be willing to undergo .train-ing to qualify for this license. Apply Per-sonnel Office, Cranford Board ofEducation/ Lincoln- School, ThomasStreet, Qranford, N.J. between 8:30AM and_4 PM.Affirmative Action Ijqual Opportunity Employer

LEGAL SECRETARYFull time preferred, part timeconsidered, Experience a plus!but talented' befllnrter-.-elso-consltjored. . Knpwlodge v ofword processing also a plus'but not required. Start end ofSeptember -Ca l l 2 7 2 - 0 0 0 1 'for Interview.

-PART-T IME-BOOKKEEPER, - :entry '

appro'x--10 hours a week.

—2-76-O'O4O;r - -— —•

CONVERTER REPAIR BENCHTECHNICIAN. Repair con-verters. Electronicbackground helpful. Will trainsuccessful candidate. Ex-cellent benefits package. CallGert Blesl for appointment,201-276-6649 . ' SuburbanCablevislon, 1 BaltimoreAvenue, Cranford, NJ07016. M/F.

DISHWASHER. i'.0~day -thru Friday. Apply TheDlotworks, 123 No. UnionAve., Cranford. 272-0333. r.

SITTER FOR HAIVblCAPPED12 year old. boy Mondays 3 •4:30. Own transportation.276-3898 after 4:30.

PART TIME TYPIST/Gal Frl-day. 10 hours per • week;276-3130.

STOWE MAINTENANCE

Introducai . <

JANITORIAL SERVICES

free Estimates Fully Insured

272-9516

SAVE HEAT

REMOVE YOUR WINDOWAIR CONDITIONER FOR

THE WINTER ANDSTORE IT IN YOUR HOME

Ohlt

ALJERATION6-EXPEHTLY -»NEATLY doh« on WQrneh"^men's and children's'garments.' Call Llna at964-1146.

PUBLISHERS NOTICEAll real estate advertised In i t t i ,

newspeper Is subject to the FedaralFair Housing Act of 1968 whichmakes It Illegal to advertise anypreference, l imitation, ordiscrimination based on race, col-or, religion, sexi or national origin,or an Intention to make any suchpreferenc.«, l imitation, ordiscrimination. ••

This newspaper will not knpvv-'Inglv accept any advertising for.real estate which Is In violation ofthe law. Our readers ore Informedthat til dwellings advertised In4hli.'. .newspaper are available on "anequal opportunity baiTsT"'

4- CARBURETORTROUBLES CUREDI

CARBURETOR,

ajB. . . „-.'" Oblectlons If any should be made Immediatelyto Margaret Adler,.Borough Clerk, Konllworth, N.J.

: Dated: Seplember 13 and 20,19B4 - -F S 1 8 3 8 ' ; ' ' " ; : v : ^ ? : ;::;::•'::

_. _ ._ jld price shall be not lessthan $3500.00. The Township shall not be liable fora commission of more than 5% of the'fiross saleprice. Purchaser shall deposit $350.00 which la10% or the minimum net bid price In cash, cer-tified check, bank check, or a combination thereofon acceptance of bid. '

3. Purchaser shall reimburse the Township of- . '.c—a-i- r~~ •- . - •>.-- — w - Cranford for-the cost of publication of sale,jllons to the Union County Community ...;gpc»panitlon of deed, ssstthlng of title, tllle-ln*ipmenl Block Grants'Vear--XI. fundlno^ThB- surinca-und such1 other lejsl feWer coin alien-,ls/equested.toattenoyall-proposals shall d«nt to the Bale and bear tTie r

one Is due and payable.

6:30 pjn. In the Council Chambers. QarwoodMunicipal Building, 403 South Avenue, for the pur-pose of receiving public Input for the Borough's, no public Inpulapplications ' •"--••-•Developrbe submitted to the Borough Clerk In writing byFriday, October 5, 1984.Dated- September 20 and 27, 1984Fee:S14.28

he realty transfer tat II

4. Purchaser shafrpay and be liable for all realproperly taxea for the current year from (he flratday of the month following (he closing of title.

By:.Township of Cranford In the County of Unloh, a Munl^aVcomo'ratlonf" F ° R E C L ° S U R E " •"' . ' . _ _ ' _ JTAKE NOTICE, thai an aoj on. In rem, has been commenced In the Superior Court ol New Jersey, by the filing of a complalnlon Aug'uol 29,1984, to lorob'loso

and forever^ar^nrand a );rt0his of redemplloh of the parcel ol land described In the tax foreclosure list below from plaintiff's ta>i Hen lilies.s - '1. The aptlon Is brought against the land only, and no personal ludgment may be entered therein. ' • ••

nu7n<M!£?}SPnai?ni! R2 L™?.',?!??1 a, iQt]}:iWeJ" 'merest In the described Jand or any parcel thereof by redemption or lo cohteBt plaintiffs right to forecloseS« \ i & 11 y J y °. '.h a m o u r l ( squired to redeem as set forth beloW, pWs Interest to tne oate ol redemption, and such costs as the Courl mav allow prior tothfa noDce | u d ° m e n l l h o r e i n ' o r *V " l l n ° a n a n 8 W e r l o t h e complaint selling forth defendant's defense, within torty-flve(45)days after?dale of the publicallon of

right'" I t M " n?erestUandOer»°" ™<°.'™-B~"~? P i ' ^ ^ r ^ A ^ B j , " ? / ! ? ^ 1 ? ; ^ ^ " ! ^ ^ . ^ 6 . 1 : ^ " ? " P.er»°" »h?» be forever barred and foreclosed of all hisK'I "im 3 i ? . I redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeern or.answer. «qch person shall be foreveghts title and/Interest and equity ol redemption In.and tb the parcel of land described In the following tax foreclosure list..4. The attached Is a copy ol the Tax Foreclosure'Llsl, showing the lands against which this action Is brought:

• ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' '

convay a marketable title. Tula thtbe good and marketable If II wl|l be Iniured py.a

'recognized' lltltT'company auihorlzad to dobuslneaa In the Stats of New Jersey. If title forsaid land shallprove to be unmarketable , thaL

liability of the Township shall be limited to thereturn of- the deposit to tha Purchaser. Townshipshall convey said premlaas by Bargain and SaleDeed without convenant as to Grantor.

8. The sals and conveyance of these premisesshall be subject to the following:

a. Owner shall be responsible f.or themaintenance, repair and / or replacement of curb,.sidewalk end concrete drainage swale abuttingthe property.

b. Owner shall be responsible for landscapingand maintaining the slope In a manner acceptableto the Township Engineer. ;

c. Owner shall be responsible for Installing adriveway for a length of 5OT8et measured from theconcrete drainage swale of no less than 4 Inchesof No. 2(6 crushed stone base compacted and 2Inches of No. 3 / 4" stone compacted with a curb-ing across the driveway at the concrete swale to

-hold back the stone in a mannar acceptable to theTownship Engineer and shall be responsible forthe maintenance and repair of same, location ofdriveway to be located on a map or by description.

d. Owner shall Install a chain or cable acrossthe driveway In a manner acceptable to theTownship Engineer, _ i .— —: •••-—-••^=.•_;

e. Owner shall be required to Install and extendthe driveway to the railroad right-of-way with noless than 4 Uiche«-of No; 2Vi crushed stoneshould the Township Committee require It of theowner at a future date.

f. Owner shall be responsible for maintainingand cutting grass and other ground cover growthfrom top of slope to the rear property line,

0. Owner shall keep the property as open space.No structures, as defined In the Township pf Cran-ford Land Development Ordinance, as amended,shall be built upon land without prior formal ap-proval of tha Township Committee.

h. Township of Cranford shall have right of firstrefusal to purchase property.

0. In the event the owner sells the property thesuccessive owners) shall put the property to sucha use that It Is subject to real property taxation Inaccordance with New Jersey Taxation of Real andPersonal Property In General StatuteN.J.S.A.54:4-1 el.'seq.

10. Owner shall not convey title to premises lo acorporation or Individual not falling within thaaforementioned statute. Said restrictions shallsurvive and be Included In the deed conveying the

, premises. • • " * • - .11. The Township Committee reserves the* right

to reject any.and all bids'. Acceptance or rele«tkn -iof.blfe ahall be not later.'thirtThe second regular '

meetlng-oitheTqwnBrtlrJ Committee follbwM&ihe.':'• v - s a i e ; ' ; ' • • • " •• ' • . . ' • <

Gene Marino, MayorTownship of Cranford

ATTEST: •LlndaS, Wenz " .Township ClerkDated: September 20 and 2/, 1984Fee:*127.50 ' - -

Buy DirectOVERHEAD

GARAGE DOORS

Make theWise

ChoiceShop at:

PENNY #WI$ELadlts' Casual Apparal

WE ALWAYS DISCOUNT; Cleveland Plaza v

123 N. Union Ave • Cranlord272-1952

Scried.No

3.4.

5.6.

Cert.No.

37713777

37723758

Name of Owner asII appears on lasttax duplicateUnknownLlddy,George' & OeloresDIFablo, MaryGibson,John 5 , Mary

AUTOS FOR SALE

1972 BUICK.276-3770:

Make offer.

-77—B210—DATSUN-rHat-chback. 4 speed manuitj.

.transmission-, AM/FIV1 radio,53,000 miles, 1 owner, goodcShdltion. Asking id'.SSWTCall 276-4334.

- $15.00 EachExpires 12/31/83 Additional Unit

' , T j . A f - , ; . . : > / ^ ' ...-•;. K- •.

218 Centenhial Avenue. - n I- Cranford. H.Si •.'... Z 7 B ' 1 b 0 |

Instan* Service,' Most cars.Factory rebuilt units one ortwo barrel. Labor Parts andService1.

Stop Flooding, Leaking,Dlaiallng, Choking''

363<9Z44 •.S. ELMOHA EXXON ''

SERVICENTER> Elmora Avs. Cor...(ricS. Eliz,

r.« SI.*

3718

3736

3737

37703717

' 1 1 - ' 3701

guirn ^ t IVlaf V

3778 Llddy, QijorrjeMadison Assocl-

9.10/

0to9, Inc.Unknown ""

Unknown

Unknown 'Alfano, Benny

Pellerway, Eslalo of

12. 3773 UnknownDated: Seplember 20, 1984Fee: $61.20

Description ol landas II appodrs on lax .<duplicate and on ,

• Cprl; ol rax SaleHI. 233, Lol.27BI/252, Lot'1

BI.267. Lot 12Bl. 2£)2, Lot 4~'

Bl. 317, Lot 8'BK117, Lot 1BI.249A, Lot 108ABI.130, Lot 65'B .250, Lot 10ABl.174, Lot 23BI.253, Lot 100BI.202, Lot 25 ••'••BI.571, Lot 7"' " \ Lot 584A

I, Lot 71BI.377, Lot 2-

...BI.328, Lot1

TAX FORECLOSURE LIST

' Dale ofTax Sale

12/28/622/23/83

12/18/8212/27/78-

2/23/8312/28/73

12/8/76 '

12/6/78

12/28/8212/18/73

10/20/69

12/28/82

Amounl. ol Sale

18.793,630.95

• 83.10256.82

464.9923.59

13.29

.18.53

1,417,7430.21

156.68

30.24

Amounl ol lax Hens ac-ftrulnri subject to laxsale Including interest."

penalties & costs,. , 18.82

14,301.93

92.422,114.60,

3,318.20- 185.43.

94.B2

114.62

2,897.30.-• • 5 6 3 . 6 0

0,021.42

65.15

•Amounl'toRedeem

. 33.8117,932.08

> 145S22,371:42

3,781.19198 .71

108.11

131.15

4,115.04 '583.81

9,178.10

95.39

RALPH P. TAYLORAltornoy for (ho Plaintiff

HOOK & Page orInstrurrlBnt •

number In Count-ty Clefk's OfficeB.3363 P.164 ,B.3369 P.531

- Dale ol Rccoiding olTax Sale Ccrlillcalo

1/20/833/14/831(20/83

^ _ < , . 10/1/80

— , 3 / 1 4 / 8 3' 1/10/82

10/1/80

"10/1/60

1/20/836/10/82

• „ ' 1/10/84

1/20/83

B.3363 P.1580.3280 P.345

8,3389 P.529B.3338 P. 181

B.3280 P.305

B.32B0 P.382

B.3363 P.162B.3338 P. 183

B.3422 P.953

B.3363 P.158

EASY TO INSTALL* Palnled/Unpalnted e Aluminum • Fiberglasse Wood-Solid e No Finger Joints..• Sunburst/Arche PlyWood Panels • Raised & Carved Panels • Steele Parts* Springs e Elec. Operators • Radio. Controls

VISIT US - SEE THEM MADEGET HIGHER QUALITY

Call Toll Fr^,: 800-872-4980

New Rd., Monmouth, Jcl, MJOpen 9 III 5 — Sat, til 12

With this coupon

MANAGER

manager to handle all phases of100 apartment 'complex.

-Knowledge-of-maintenance-and

Salarv plus 'apartmentqualified person..

4 -i ^

Call 276-0303For interview

t o

INSTRUCTORS NEEDEDTO TEACH BEGINNING CHEEEb_.LEADING & TWIRLING CLASSES, .DAYTIME ; 3 :30 - 4 : 3 0 , 1HR/WEEKLY, —TUESDAYS—ANDrTHURSDAYSrCall MiriamProgrammer/Coordinator;Cranford Community-276-8900 or 276-6767,through Friday, 8:00 a.m.p.m. .

-at the"Center,Monday*to 5;Oo!r

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERSNEEDED

St. Theresa's -.Grammar School

~ Kenllworth

276-7220 276-5028

HEAL ESTATE, SALES

A long established officeIs interested In aggressivesales persons full or part

-time.~~Pleesont~stirround-~Ings. Experience preferredbut not essential. -1——-

Call McPherson••* Realty Co.

; 276-0400lor conlldenllal interview;

'76 DATSUN 210. s*225.Runs but needs work. Many •new parts. 276-2381 aftere.

'74 F(iRD GRAN TORINO sta-tlbn wagon. AC, PS/PB,AM/FM stereo, lqw mlleaga, -excollant condition. $1,800.Call 272-9067>fter 6 pm. •

'1972 CHEVY IMPALA. 2door, PS/PB, BXcellont iunti-'.Ing condition, 69,000 miles.91,026. Call 287-1026.

81 MAXIMA WAGON Blue,..6 cylinder, automatic AC,PS/PB, loaded, must sell. '* 6 r 7 9 6 or best offer.272:3179.

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

SERVE YOUR COUNTRY ASYOU SERVE YOURSELF

• Skill Training• Responsibility• Army College Fund

2007 Emerson Ave - Union, IMJ688-8990

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE

r '7

It's not too late to advertise' 'In our Service Directory

" Call 276-6000 ;

LAVITQLPAINTING & SIDING

COMPANY •_"r-. Now offering

the finest InALUMINUM « VINYL

SIDING,.PIUs Roofing & Gutters,;Minor Carpentry, Repairs,Replacement Windows as:

-Wolf-ag-ouiMJsual-quAllty-paint ing, ... FREE

-ESTIMATES.

2f2-4033

FOR SALE

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

Lowly selectionTraditional & Contemporary •Also:Anniversary Announcements

, thank Vbu Scrolls•• Persong[rj;BiilJIAatchoe-A <•"Napkins

_CBAN£QflDJiHRONICLE—

21 Aldan St., Crinlord

276-6000

No Job Too SmallFREE E8TIMATES :•

NIGHT. APPOINTMENTS; FULLY INSURED

EDHICH REMODELING. 272-6334

DELUOE POWERWA8H &W A T E R P R O O F I N Q-Aluminum aiding1 washing,storefronts restored, patios &pools cleaned, majionry clean-Ing, restoration & waterproqf-Ing Contractora. 464-3776.

WALLACE HOME REMODEL

E ACOUSTICAKKE>fcellaiVi condition.

«C6j763332O "

Secretaries, Word Processors,Typists anrJ Clerks v

Work at your convenience for the, ; finest companies in the area.TOP RATES PLU8 OUR SPECIAL BONUS PROGRAM'

Call for an apfiolntmant:

123 N. Unioh Ave1143 E. Jersey St

Cranford • 272-9120Elizabeth • 354-341S

vALTO V SAXOPHONE,BUESCHLER, student desk,boy's bike, freewheel tuff-neck, buffet, mirror, librarytable, 276-9179.

..STOVE 4 : BURNER.

^ fllQ_Bi_RCarpentry, Painting, Roofing,_

-Sldlno^Home-WasMlngTCallEd Wallace: 926-6243, In- .fured, _ v : , '..

HOME IMPROVEMENTS &MASONRY WORK. No )ob toosmall. Fully Insured. Call: Pat,862-5424 . ,

. aUALlVT MA80NRV WORK: -•Free estimate, Call John,246-5107 . '• . •KITCHEN CABINETS Sold andinstalled. Old cabinets, andcountertops resurfaced withformica. 486-0777.

Bastoven, whita. porcelain,offer. 276-9602 after 6.ANTIQUE WOODEN ICSBOX.«200. Hutch/»176. Doublesize boxsprlng &

\etMBNT WINDOWS i-Alumlnum & Vinyl, siding,gutters, doors, windows,awnlnas, patio hoods, v Ironralllngf, Remodeling kltchons,

.tablet & supplies..^272-9616.

- OIFT8. Earn free toysund jiftr Hive a friendly toyparty. Culi lo book ,-ony,560-9109 Aik for Denite.

bathrooms, 768-6688.

FOR SALEBEDROOM 8ET - CpMPLFTEdouWe- b«d, phett,-dresser,mirror, 2 night tables. «1OOor best oftor" 278-6365.

ONLY

Advertise you); garage sale in TheCranford Chronicle (serving- Cran-ford, Kenllworth and Garwood) foronly $2.00 per week. 20 words orless. 10* each additional word.

Deadline:• Tuesday Noon

CARACE SALE AD

money order

Cranford Chronicle 'P.O. Box 625-.Crahfbrd. N.J. 07016276-6000 ."-

Name

Address

Phone

2 No. of Weeks.

-1JL

19.

14.17.

6.

18.

i!

«*••

Call 276-6000

DECORATORSTERMINAL

M i l l END STORES, IncJ^lllIOUl Muttp

DRAPCRIESK SLIPCOVERS

Lwiuo fl«lai:lion ofFubricft by Vim*

or Bolt

Interior DecoratingSpecialists

Coll 688-9416

cleaned,Hushed

INSURED$3Ot6'*5O

. Minor Trim trinmiinoClip 'n SaveNed Stevens

226-7379 .7 Day« 5-9 P M Besl Time

LUMBER

BUILDERS' GENERAL"ippLm:

"r~.r:i:UuMBEBBUILDING MATERIALS"' MIL1W0RK

2/6-0505

3 3 6 CENTENNIAL AVE.

CRANFORD

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBING A HEATING INCCoo C U O H O Tony OiFabio

Ovur 36 Vrs E»piy;o'ico

• SftME DAYBathroom « Kilchon

SERVICE SALES BEPAIRSWo Do The Complete Job

REASONABLE RATES

, 276-5367 i358 NORTH AVENUE E

. ' CHANFORD v

AUTO DEALERS

OIDSMOBIIK IM IAUTHORIZED ' I

OLDSMOBILE

SALES K, SERVICE

.2327651560 NORTH AVE. E.

. WESTFIELD

DRAPERY CLEANING

CUSTOM•DRAPERY

CLEANINGDecorator-Fold '

Cuslom lake-down irc-tijnq service

27P-3300OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM

Pick-up « Delivery

4'4~N'drth Ave. E .Cranfordl

AUTO DEALERS

VALUE ISTOURS IN NEW CARSUSED CADS SERVICE LPARTS

TOIOHCOUNTYBUICK

339 N BrudSUMtCli/jbtth. NJ 354 3300

CATCH

BUILDERS|A BUONTEMPO

GeneVaTBulicfBrS

• AlterptTons & Additions• Cohcrele Work• Pumps:- CellarvDralns"• Laatlers tq,Street • .:.• Commercial & Residential

Fully Insured'•Free Estimates

272-5177License #02160

ELECTRICIAN

CARPENTRY COLLISION REPAIRS

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 'ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS

'NO JOB TOO SMALL"

272-53541 Cranford •

Ljomm*v<"i3"R«sidflntial *

FREE ESTIMATES^ Charles Pijanowsfci

FUEL OIL

WE'LL EUT IT BACKTOGETHER FOR YOUI

BODY i FENDER STRAIOHIENINO

COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE

TOWINO -

BENNER'SAUTO BODY

606 SOUTH AVE E CHANFORD276-1111 •

FUEL OIL

ACTION

CALL

276-6000

[Northern Lighting!Electrical Contracting

Corporation• Commerlcal• Industrial .• Residential

Mark BuontempoLicense & Business

N 0.-7595

Nothinq Count', L • k *. lwr ,r i

• FUEL OIL

t COMPLETE HEATING

INSTALLATION• REPAIRS ANO SERVICE

• AIR-CONDITIONING

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford

Coii 276-9200

REEL-STRONGFUEL CO.

| Dependable, Friendly Service

Since 1925'.., HEATINGOILS

INSTALLATIONSSERVICE

549 Lexington Ave.IRAiJEQRQ.

276-0900

-EV.EIW-THINBV—'or the- \

TTTQURMFEHSN

HORAN LUMBER CO.500 North Avenue

Cranford

276-5122

MAINTENANCE

GOLD STAR

TRDUSTRIAL •MAINTENANCE-Floor-Waxlng-

. Rug ShampooingJanitorial SsrvlcesWindow Cleaning

Residential & Commercial

276-2640Tom Stokes _ Fully Insured

PLUMBERS

(2D1) 272-8322

& HEATINGGiniril RtnmlilnIff uW(MTVUlUI

UC. 173Specia/iting m Sm»f( Repairs

Installations: \' Appllincti * Git FprnacnWiler H i d t r i ' Wnlwu * Dryer*

Dtthtyiihiri ' .

HOME IMPROVEMENT I INSURANCE |UWN MAINTENANCE

TOWN & COUNTRYCONTRACTORS

~~^ .17 Yrs. Experience

ResidentialCommercial

anthly

Inexpensive • Kitchens &|

Bathrooms Remodeled •Plumb-

ing • Electrical. Also odd jobs:!

ceiling tans, track lighting, in-1

sulation projects, hot water]

heaters, lurnaces:

Free Estimates688-5885

KOHL£R.\MacBtANAGENCY '

f l t l M I I V * * ^MCI I 9 I '

126 SOUTH AVE. E.CRANFORD • 276-3000

Thatching

Frfee EstimatesNJ Posticirti1 Appliciil

: ; . u , Lie #93015- •

233-0363

MOVERSROBBINS * ALLISON Inc

' Public Movers. LicensePC 00172

AO^NT AltlED VAN LINES

213 SOUTH AVII t

TEL. 276-0898

TELEVISION REPAIR

AILIDIOSf HVICC COMMNV

COLOR .Bl APK ft WHITF

All Mokes -Admiral to Zenith , ',

Service-• Within 24 HoursANTENNA INSTALLATION

' ANO REPAIR

216 C«nt«nnl«l A v .

MOWERS

N.J.'s#1_De Jer

MASTER SALES & SERVICE

GKAHVeWC.549 South Ave. E.,,. Weslfleld ,233-J0363

TRAVEL

CRANFORD

local • worldwide

276-76634 Alden Street

.^ Cranford',

MOWERS

_ • SALES • _" •SERVICE •

• PARTS •HondavLawnboy. Snapper-

Sensation. Goodall. Echo

E.T. Petersen Co224 Elmer St., WesK.

232-5723 233-5757

Closed Wednesdays

VACUUM

ANGE'S VACUUMSHOp

SALES • SERVICCREPAIRS

All W,

BAGS • BELTS • HOSES• a l s o ,• • -

FLOOR ACCESSORIESSewing Machine Repairs

Used Sewing Machine' Sales

i72-QlS4KBDIIWOMH

LAWN MAINTENANCE

TESTA'S_LANQSCAPING_

• LAWN MAINTENANCE' • S O D« SHRUBS PLANTED• GUTTERS CLEANED

VERY REASONABLEFREE ESTIMATES

CALL272-7087

PLUMBERS

(HAI'MW BROS.• Pltjnnbino

• * Hfeatih£j"--"Gooliny

• Alturations- Ropmrs

" • Air Conditioning

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE ECRANFORD

VACUUM

NEW • USED

CRANFORD PAINT

WE WILL BE'CLOSED NEXT THURSDAY FOR ROSH HASHANAH

We now carry a„ great selection of

BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS104 SOUTH AVENUE, CRANFORD

276-1870 • 276-18777:30 - 5:30 M • F;. SAT TIL 5; SUN 8:30 - 12:30

DEAD GRASS?_ Now is the time to renovateyour lawn by thatching out the

dead grass, then re-seedingand fertilizing.

FREE ESTIMATES ,

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE "

. IAWNMOWER AND GARDEN CENTER

349 SOUTH AVE E • WESTFIELD • 2 3 3 - 0 3 6 3

TRADEINSFREE ESTIMATES

WF REPAIR

Hoover • Eureka • EieclroluxRegina & All- Makes & Models

CLARK VACUUM144Q Rarl\an Rd. Clark^

BHi HH I^H HH HBB. MB. HV BBI BBLBBB* B^B ^^B ^^^ ^ ^ ^W ^^H ^^B ^^B • • • • PH ^^v

• • • . . • • • ' . - , _ . • - . J . | _ •

CLASSIFIED AD

I SAL

5 WEEKS FOR(That's only $1.00 per week for 5 weeks!)

word only• Help Wanted ads NOT included• Ads may be cancelled at

your request. Call 276-6000• Deadline: Tuesday 12:00 noon

MAILM THE AD FORJMBEJLOW OR BRINGIT INTO THE CRitUVFORD CHRONICLE

—'-- 21 Alden St., Cranford

- - . . -CLASSIFIED AD FORM" — — — * • — '

. . .fthone

PLEASE PRINT -

Enclom J5.00 check or money order endnull lo:

CRANFORO CHRONICLEP.O. BOX-626CRANFORO, N.J. 07016

\ .110 CRANFORD (N,J.) CHRONICLE Thuraday, September » , IBM

Suddenly, the best supermarket for meat is better still.The fact is, our Butcher's Corner now gives you a complete choice of USDA

Choice Beef plus a special selection of USDA. Prime Beef.Both USDA Choice and USDA Prime are inspected and graded by United ,:

States, Department of Agriculture experts. And they're both more tender andflavorful than other grades of beef.

The extra flavor and tenderness are a result of the natural "marbling1—thosedelicate streaks and flecksroffat within the meat—that you'll see irithemeat ofthe best-bred, best-fed beef steers. r _

What's the difference between USDA Choice and USDA Prime?*marblihg"to make"it as tender and delicious.

as anyone would want. And there's rjrT^brhparisoh between USDA Choice andany lesseLgrade of ungraded beef when it comes" to marbling. That's why Kingsalways buys rtothing less than USDA Choice beef for you.

.; And USDA Prime Beef has even more "marbling"-, to make it even tenderer,/;,juicier and tastier than USDA Choice. Small wonder that the finest restaurants,'caterers, chefs and gourmets insist on USDA Prime and that it costs niore than'USDA Choice. _ __: ; .1 ; i ^ _ _ _ _ _ __±._i_^_X"~--——-

Small wonder, too, that we've decided to stock these USDA Prime cuts on a •regular.basis: Sirloin Steak, Porterhouse Steak, Bottom Round Roast, Eye Round

_Ro_a_sl,JRu.rnpRoastiStanding .-Rib..^a'stv-Rib-,-Steak«--;and---Shells--of--Bi^fi~—-------Corner.— r~ ——r-———'—"• • ™ v

The Butcher's. Corner The Deli Corner

CRESCENT ROLLS, in Our Dairy Corner

USDA Prime. Beef:Sirloin Steak

-8~OzW-FREEPorterhouse SteakBottom Round RoastEye Round Roast _Rump Roast *~

lkM.39Jb . *5.39

lb. *3.39Jb. *3.99

Ih «3.69

^ •. .: The Farmer's Corner —.

At Our Sliced to Order Counter From the Orchards of NY State:

Imported

Ham

The Dairy Corner

JX?9

Buy I with each filled *S&H Stamp Price Booklet., .300 stamps

WhiteRoseSPINACtt

Chopped or Leal—in Our Freezer Corn j

USDA Choice,

Rib RoastCenter Cut lb. n79

FREEBuy 2 with each filled

S&H Stamp Price Booklet.. .300 stamps

\bur Favorite Duncan HinesLAYER CAKE MIX

USDA Choice Beef:Rib Roast First CutRib Steak ;Deckle RemovedBoneless Club Steak

Jb. $2.99

Jb. *2.99Jb. H.99

99

FREElb. 2.5 oz. pkg. #- l . V L i - 1 -

Buy.l with each filledS&H Slump Price Booklet. . ,300 stamps

Rye or PumpernickelBREAD

" in Our Deli Corner

lb. loaf FREE

Kings US Grade ACountry FarmFresh Turkey ib.with Pop Up Timer, 10-14 lb. Sizes

USDA Choice Beef

Filet Mignohib.Whole or Half, 5-7 lb. SizesCustom Cut to Your SpecificationsUSDA Choice Beef: ~~~T r

Short Ribs or Flanken _ lb . *1.69Grade A Fresh Fowl __ Ib. 79'Fresh Chicken Livers Ib. 79*Empire Kosher Frozen

Marval Solid White Meat Caterer's.Turkey.Breast'ijt -lA lbr *2.29Mosey's First Cut Corned Beef or

Pastrami Brisket ____!£ lb. »3.29Horrnel DiLusso Genoa Salamt'(Natural Casing) _ lb. $2.59Mothergqose Liverwiirst Vi lb. *_.39-Kellers German Style Bologna(Natural Casing) }h lb. $1.19

Weavers Chicken Roll _Jh lb; *lv49Imported from Scotland:

Smoked Scotch Salmon Ib. $21.99Homemade Herring '^J~

in Cream Sauce ' • [A. Ih. HA^The Pasta Corner

With Love From Kings: ^ -Meat or Cheese Ravioli 14 oz.»$3.99Fettuccine or Lingujrie;"'10 oz. slw49^Forestiera orMarinara Sauce 1_ L'14 oz. $3.99

First of the SeasonMclntoslr ~Applesnarge~l(XFSize * lb.Large Bosc Pears214 inch min." size Ih 5QC

Sweet Seckel Pears 2'ib. bag *1 A9

From the Vineyards of NY.StateConcord TableGrapes 2Vb's.kt.1 qt. bskt _ 9 9 C

Minute Maid"

Oraiige Juice qt! 99'Breyer?s

All Varieties 6 oz.Light !NXiveIy-Cottage Cheese.: .

$|89Bordens Skim Milk SlicedAmerican Cheese \2 oz.

The Seafood Corner •

Ib. *1JO9

Fresh Northwest•Prune Plums _ Jb. 49C

Sweet "King's Ruby"Red SeedlessGrapes _ ib.

Fresh BonelessSwordfishSteak \

$699

99The Bakery Corner

HomemadeFresh Fruit l a r t s ^

Sweet Vine Ripened California

Ubeach M.99

Herakles Hawaiian Bread 7 oz. 99C

Key Lime PJe : '^lh. *2.79C l t Chi

Cantaloupe each12 Size, 3-3 '/2 lbs. avg.

Fresh Farm-Raised Pocono SpringsRainbow Trout Fillet _ _ l b . *5;99

JFVesh Farm-Raised ' • . . ' •Norwegian Salmon Steak lb. *6A9

Fresh Farm-RaisedFishland .

Catfish F|llet ik$499

Buy I with each filledS&H Stamp Price Biwklct,. .300 stumps

Sau-Sea Fresl^SHRIMP COCKTAIL

in euViScafood^Corner-

g10-14 lb Sizes

lb.

Chocolate Chip Plain or with !Oatmeal Raisin Cookies'/^ Ib. '1.99

Extra Large 5 Size Honeydew Melon6-7 lbs. avg. wgt _____each $1.99

Large Florida Avocadoes10 Siz6, 1-1 VA lbs. avg. wet, each 69C

Fresh Pacific Halibut Steak lb. *t.99

Fresh Silver

Hake^Bllet lb.$^99

} • -

4 oz. cont. c

Empire Kosher Frozen Cornish HensVh Ih Si /k IH. «1.39

Cdrner

Hain VegetUble CrackersRegular or- No. Salt • f>'m.

After the Fall

letiey

Veryfine Unsweetened

Applesauce2 lb; 2 oz, jar

Heinz

Buy I with cych filledMiamp Price Booklet.. .300 Ktanjrjs

i STAMP PRICE

14 BOOKCOUPON

lo be used loward.s (he r " ~

purcliust of one of Ihe •

f Stamp Price Specialslisted ub<)vc. .

thru ')•:?, K

.Limit one coupon per customer '

Juice qt.Apple Apricot or Apple StrawberryWagon Wheel:

Vitamin A<25000 i.u., 100 ct.

14 oz. bti: 1

1-P4 lbs. avg. wjj,. ____e,a<:h *1.29Campbell's All Natural FreshWhite Mushrooms 12 oz. pkg. *1.29

Fresh from the Catskills of NY StateSno White Cauliflower each *IA9

Jersey Farm Fresh:Broccoli Rabe Ih 69C

Sweet Frying Peppers^Green orRed Italian 'Variety Ih.

• Farm^per lb., Previously FrozerTlb. $6.99

Farm-Raised $C99Shrimp ib. 3Previously Frozen; 41-50 Shrimp per lb.Alaskan Snow Crab Meat.

Previously Frozen _lb.> $6.99Fresh Jumbo'Maryland • .

VeryfineApple Juice __

_lbs:l hti *1 ?o

Deer Park

500 mg., 100 ct. 79

"New Crop SweetSouthern Yams

Good Soup Starts with Fresh Greens:Fresh Dill _________bunch 69C

Fresh ParsleyCurly or Italian

—Fresh-Leeks—___:

lb, box••1.S9

bunch 49C

_bunch-*l-j49-New Crop Hard Shell SquashAcorn, Butternut, Butter Cupor Spaghetti___ ___lb. 29C

Large WesternSpanish Onions _ _ l b . 39C

New Crop from NY State-Yellow Oni6ns____2 lb. bag 69C

Sweejt Crunchy California Carrotswith Tops hnrirh 79C

Salad Specials: '* ; 'Tender. Boston Lettuce head 59*Zesty Green Scallions bunches 3/$lRed Ripe CocktailThe Freezer Corner

: Towards a H.OO or More Purchase of :

j FRESHI SEAFOOD

, I in Our Seafood Corner OFTi1 •

With this •Coupon j

m Good thru 9/22/84 " ' . LU187 '"•.. .• .Limit one coupon per customer.. . . .•*

J COKE or TAB• All Varieties: 2 litre btl.I With this Coupon •

: Good thru 9/25/84 1XJI72: 1

*•.. . , .Limit.one coupon per customer. , . . . .*

Our Choice this week is aPrime Butcher, Ray Ibmei,

, from Kings in Short Hills.

Minute-Maid—-T—OrangeJuice .16 oRegular or More. Pulp

^ Towards the,purchase of• Your-Favorite-Pkgv-ofi Entenmann's

! BAKEDiGOODS OFF

Celentano

Lasagne 28 oz.$239

Lenders

BagelsPlain, Egg, Onion (12 oz.)or Raisin Honey (10 oz.)

2/99

"With'this :„ „ Coupon , J

: Good thru 9/25/84 • - ULJ173 :.Limii one coupon per customer.. . . .•*

Towards the purchase ofa lb. qtrs. pkg. ofHotel Bar

BUTTER

\l\"l'*y?' ^ '""j"yj'j? ' :.^Towacds a $5.00 or More

r£k\'Vz&*PURCHASEin Our Deli Corner

With this •€oupon—5-

LU175 I

this : :-Coupon I :

Oood thru 9/25/84 " LU193 • •p . . Limit one coupon per cus tomer .» , , . • ' •

ias*TTowards the purchase ofYour Favorite \ vPerdue Oven Stuffer

ROASTERin Our Butchers' Tornpr

Towards the purchase ofYour Favorite Dozen of

FRESH •EGGS ^__in Our Dairy Corner O F F

llHth &dP Jtirim IZ/JI/U with thisUwlr^WNLtynfJe-- couponGood thru 9/25/84 ' , '•' LU178

• . .••Limit one coupon per customer.. . . ."

I'.S. All p i n s Uln lUi tltr.Hlj.li Si|il>.inKr 12 I»X4V,V rcsLTMi Iho II^III Itv limit i|u;mtilk's; '

'we do not \t*ll In jL';llers;ami uc CHIIHII he icspoiikiblc liir i)p«t:ruphicul n t n h

Good thro 9/25/84' . . . . •L imi t one coupon

UJ199,:customer.'.•.«•*

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South Avenue, Garwood

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-,..,i4A^-A»v«)«-catching buffalo plaid enhances this meltonblend pant coat. Flange shoulders, zlppered bib insetand a plaid scarf to match. Toast or ret) with plaid, 6-16.

';n "•'•"• I O 5 . 9 O5A. The batwlnged stadium jacket with style.Corduroy-trimmed and lined In plaid, flange-detailed.Wlldrice or grey poplin, 6-16. TKoL #Reg. 100.00 SALE M^tw

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130.00.

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SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH

)L. itii No. aa Published Every Thursday Thursday, September 27,1984 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Crahford, N.J. 25 CENTS

T R .p f j Toaster causes heavy fire damageDowntown

A Philadelphia firm made up ofarchitects,, landscape architectsand urban and environmentalplanners ha& been formally-hiredby the township government as

• the consultant on the downtown. improvement and implementation plan. Page V '.'

Enrollment d ipFall semester enrollment at

Union County College is 8,550,down 300 from a year ago. Dr.Derek N. Nunney, president, saidthere has been an overall declinein full-time students and an in-crease in the number of part-time

'students. A similar pattern has-ibeen reported at othe^commum-ty colleges in the state, he said.

Garwood

v.Ourf*ol»«Nor«|l;nMu«'«<

Leonard DeStefano was ap-pointed the new borough taxassessor, succeeding John Accar-di who retired. Jim Leahey.received the Eagle Award during^ Boy. Scout ceremony Monday.Self defense for women is offeredby* the recreation committee.Page 15.

Traffic victim seeks$100 million in suitThe borough of Kenilworth is at the crash site had burned 3ut

being sued for:damages in an an hour before the accident andautomobile accident case that the suit is seeking punitivehas the potential of being_the damages from three police of*costliest in state history. A fleers on duty who, the plaintiff24-year-old pre-law student who claims, took no backup measures

• to control trafficthat night.The highest damage verdict

thus far awarded by a jury hiNew Jehsey was 17.77 million In aproduct liability case in 1962 inwhich the plaintiff sufferedsevere internal Injuries. The

was left a quadriplegic in a colli-sion in November 1982 is seekingcompensatory and punitivedamages of $100 million.

According to a suit filed Fridayin U.S. District Court, Newark,the plaintiff, Mark Waldorf ofStaten Island, is alleging theborough was negligent when atraffic light at the intersection

highest damage award nationallywas $106 million in a wrongfuldeath case in Texas in 1962 in-volving a Ford Pinto car.

where the collision occurred w a 8 ~ T h e borough of Kenilworth car-installed contrary to state law-in ried $500,000 in liability insurance1962 and has been maintained im- at the time of the accident,properly since then. The red light Details are on page 13.

Firefighter Bob Bendlln, above, indicates point of origin pf Fri-day fire at 8 Brookdale Road, Fire TWB5~Started by a defectivetoaster that Ignited a nearby roll of paper towels In the kitchen.Balloons tied to front lamp post await arrival of Janet Small, whohaving given birth to the Small's third son, was due home Satur-day. Photos by Greg Price and Kathleen O'Neil. Story on Page2.

An 'island9 coming

'Grease bugs' gorge on gunknatural color that'll go W

g. S.M.LReg. 750.00 4SALE

USE OURCONVENIENT

PLAN ORCHARGEYOURPURCHASE

1 Herman Geiger, the buildinginspector who stepped down.lastweek, was told by the BoroughCouncil that he will have to payfor his own appeal of an assaultconviction - unless he's acquitted

_&ndjthen .the, borough will pay.Senior citizens projects are on themove as steps are taken to teardown the old center and hire adriver for the new seniors van.Pages 13 and 14. ;.'.'."".;

A new roofAfter several years of plann-g the i«wnahip government

rf v it hd

\JM

I will get a, new roof over its head.I A bid for reroofing of the

Municipal Building was acceptedthis week. P,age 7. .

Clean Up finaleThe final round of curbside

I pickups covers southwest Cran-, ford starting Monday. Residents'are asked to have materials outat curbside by 7 a.m. The con-tractor covers ea.cn street only

'once. The southwest, or Section 4,is south of the NJ Transit (oldJersey Central) railroad andwest of Walnut Avenue.

. The Cranford underground is beingbugged by the township governmentin a cleanup experiment.'

Th.e bugs; are gorging-,—not-transmitting. They are "greasebugs" in the form, of dried bacteriacultures that are chewing throughgrease build-ups in sanitary sewers.

Right now they are dining on gunkin a 1,000 foot section under.SouthAvenue. If they clear the lines, bio-engineering could succeedmechanical engineering in cleaning, the 80 mile aa.nUary system.

'The telcteHa'aMVes In dry powdercontaining bacterial spores, once onthe scene, the powder is mixed withwarm water. Within several hoursthe spores develop into full grownorganisms! The Department ofPublic Works is pouring themthrough manholes upstream fromclogged sites.

dustries in Cherry Hill, whichdistributes the California-madecultures, dipped her, hand into a

"buckel of burgeoning spores at theRoundhouse last week and said, "it'slike a vitamin pill-preventive." Theproduct is described as safe.

The bacterial slurry is being sentthrough Rosejle Park sewers, Wayne

' used it to treat shopping centers,schools and restaurants. New YorkCity applies it to sewers • around

. restaurant areas, The "grease bugs"cleaned the bilge of the Queen Mary

bi^JAe«wi*»

Bob Maiberger, superintendent ofpublic works, said the.first culturesate through deposits, separatedgrease build-ups from Walls and sentthem downstream.

Joanne Z. Callse of Loma In-

; In the n*ftv #?$$¥• Wlines have been cleaned: by amechanical sewer jet which .has onoccasion, damaged lines and; whichhas been damaged itself.TKFDPWplans over the next year to gauge thecost-effectiveness of the organismsagainst that of the old approach.

School bus driverniotoristse

XThe Fashion Stores that CARE!

403 & 407 North Wood AvenueLinden, New Jersey 07036201-486-8342

BULK RATEU.S. POSTAQE

PAIDPermit No. 102

Linden, N.J.

High Holy DaysRosh Hashanah observances

began last night and continue to-day. The Jewish New Year ser-vices t6day at Temple Beth El in-clude a Tashlich ceremony with aprocession from the temple toDroescher's Mill Park. Pageia

Goodman plansJoel Goodman outlined his

plans to renoyate the former Ih t ~ l h t

p yl~Coihmiinity~Center~lhtp a com-,f mercial building with an anchor.;

store and four, smaller shops tothe Planning Board. The boardfelt the changes are extensiveenough to merit a formal siteplan review, Paffe 4.' - A ^ ~ ~

A bus driver who transportsspecial education children to andfrom -schools here believes thatmotorists are ignoring school buslaws on Cranford streets and is con-cerned about the safety of her youngclients. :

Rosie Meng, better known as"Rosie the Bus Driver," said cardrivers "have no regard for theschool bus." They "just go past mewith no consideration for kids," shesaid.

Meng has been driving for CarteretBus Co. for two decades and on its

t t t in Cranford-for nine

Comp timeA proposed township policy on

1 compensatory time has been.delayed for twa weeks to reviewemploye concerns about it.Police, fire and public worksemployes told the Township Com-mittee that a reduction In the

)) maximum .number of hours thatcould be carried, from 48 to 24, isarbitrary and unfair.; Townemployes cumulatively have ac-crued more than 3,000 hours,some dating back

1 •

Paper driveThe Police Explorers Poat of

. Cranford will conduct a papierdrive Saturday at the Conserve:tion Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Guide lo insideI classified:;.:::;:,;:::;: :»:...T2b

E d i t o r i a l s . , • . . • • . • • • • • . ' • 6entertainment ;.."........ .9

r t h . . . . ^ .14letters

tttntuaTiReligious news...-..".' •:. 18

'Social Items . . . . . . .8

years. She said that 10 and 20 yearsago motorists respected school busesbut this has changed. "Today they

, don't care," she saiij,. Meng drives special educationstudents to and from their homes to

Cranford High. School and coversmany sectors of the community bet-ween 7:40 and 9 a.m. and 2:w and3:30 p.m. The problems are not at theschools, she said, but on the residen-tial streets. She specifically cited

' North Avenue, Burnside Avenue andHolly Street as problem areas. She

' said the area around the high schooldoes not pose problems.

Police Traffie Lt. Tom Kane saidmotorists must stop 25 feet behind orin front of a school bus with flashingred lights except in front of a school,where same-side passing is permit-ted. Kane said illegal bus passing Is a

~"seridiis~vR>Iatibn'rr that carries apotential f|ve point charge against

A triangular Island at Springfield and North Union avenues Isplanned to ease right hand turns from North Union ontoSpringfield. Configuration is illustrated on drawing submitted totownship government. Story and ground level* photograph onPage 10.

carries19,823 vehicles daily

A_recent—Polk*—Department—ingrwith

one's license.The owner of a vehicle in violation

can be held responsible for its par-ticipation in such a violation even ifhe or she isn't behind the wheel Iden-tification by license plate is sufficientevidence for. prosecution, he said.Kane urged residents and bus driversto call police and report incidents andlicense tag numbers.

Meng saidflhe has called police andhas trained,her DVDH riders to be on

the lookout for license plates but carsgo too fast for tags to be recorded,she said, In her view the presence ofpatrol cars Inhibits bus passers tem-porarily'but they revert when policeare not visible. She said she cari't gettag numbers, either, and tries to getmotorists to slow down by blowingher horn and, in some cases, byscreaming, ~—— r

"I'd hate to see any of my kids getkilled,," she said. !

CHS^Brearley open fall sports with successesm&wm

survey shows that SpringfieldAvenue carried 19,823 vehicles over a

' 24-hour period. This is slightly morethan the county governmentestimated in a report to the townshipearlier this year and somewhat' lessthan a count reported several years

.:ago,.:.. '.'. '.. • • ' .The count made by the. department

from 8 a.m. Monday, Sept. 10 to thesame hour a day later showed 11,039vehicles travelling'north and 8,7f<igoing south. The counter was placedsouth of the bridge near the CanoeClub.

. Traffic Lt. Tom. Kane said theheaviest one hour travel emerged inthe northbound lane between 8 and 9a.m., with 1,022 vehicles. The 6 to 7a.m. period; busy with early morningcommuters, ranked second highest inthe hourly totals with 913 vehicles. Inthe evening, the busiest hour wai l to6 p.m. with 875 vehicles.

In the southbound lane, the busiesthours were afternoon and early even _

Ween 3 and 4 p.m., 791 between 4 andS and 812 between S and 6

The Springfield count Is one ofseveral being made of major arteriesin town. A count on Orange Avenueshowed 438 vehicles traveling towardSpringfield In the 8 to 8 a.m. period.Kane believes that some ol this traf-fic is headed for Union County Col-lege. Many vehicles appear to enterthe college at about the same hour,but the departure rate is not uniform.

The Orange count Was undertakenas part of a survey of traffic there:

and on portions of Lexington and Lin-coln avenuesi The township is seek-ing 1540,000 in state road trust moniesfor reconstruction of parts of thethree arteries. Story on Page 10.

_ t^^^mrm^Mummmm^The-fall athletic season opened for Cranford High School andBrearley High School teams with some pleasant surprises andsuccessful debuts in major and .minor sports. For a rundown on

the action see stories and photographs on Pages 16 and 17.Cheerleaders at CHS ami shown getting the show "off the

"ground" i t pep rally Friday. Photo by Greg Price.

onGallowsHOI

The Police Department issuedISO summonses for speeding on.Gallows HUT Road and 102~6ffiBrookslde Place this year1;-,through laat Friday. Thi TrafficBureau tapotff thatST hive beenissued this month oil Callow* HU1and 8 on Brookside Place.. -. Residents of the area petitioned

jhe Township Committee lutweek to make the intersection of

step^St

has been placement ofAhead^rjtgn; __ _ _ . „

"HU1 atHeathermeade Place. S^n-dy Weeks, public safety commia-sioner, has written Union CountyCollege about the situation and•aid that enforcement b being in-created.

•««?

V.

<•. •••Jt...