\ > Vt CRANFORD (N,J) CHRONICLE Thursday, December e, MM

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KEML WORTH

VOL. 92 No. 50 Published Every Thursday Thursday, December 13,1984 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS

Let's have a party that lets you relax this holiday season. rolled slices of prosciutto, acapicola, Genoa salami, pepperoni, homemade baked Nordstrom will be Just come to our Deli Corner and pick up your free copy of our party platter ham and chunks of imported provolone cheese. It comes with an Antipasto Thty In brief brochure. It lists a complete choice of delicious appetizers, sandwiches, sliced and a wicker Bread Basket of assorted breads and rolls. .. meats, cheeses, salads and breads we can prepare for you. ' - And those are just two examples. Our IHforld of Cheese gives a selection fronr 'Basin works' You make your selections and we'll have them ready for you to pick up — in more than 100 imported and domestic cheeses. Our Fresh Veggies and Dip platter Two engineers, Ken Marsh and : town's next mayor as little as 48 hours — using your platters and bowls or ours. features an array of raw vegetables served with our own sour cream dip in a Mike Disko, presented a "water Choose a scrumptious platter that's a party in itself, such as The Entertainer's hollowed-out head of fresh red cabbage. Our Centerpiece Spiral-Slice'd Ham is profile" to the Township Commit- Doug Nordstrom will be mayor of Choice. It's a beautifully garnished tray of sliced homemade roast beef, baked sliced to the bone in one continuous spiral, so you can cut off as much or as tee. Their testimony countered Cranfdrd next year. He will be the concerns about flood and debris 43d individual to serve iri the post, ham, baked turkey breast and first-cut corned beef brisket, along with American little as you please with ease. ; ^ ... control posed by the former which is formally that of chairman of cheese and genuine Switzerland Swiss cheese. All that plus potato salad, cole , Our list goes on and on. And anything and everything you order is the very township engineer, Gregory the Township Committee, Since the. slaw, pickles, olives, mustard, mayonnaise and Russian dressing. . best because it all comes right from ybur Kings store. So come on, invite us to Sgroi, last winter, The Rahway. local government was chartered in Or choose. The Italian Buffet. It's another festive crowd-pleaser filled with . your holiday party. We won't tell a soiil who did all the cooking. River, channel through the 1871. Nomahegan Park woods should Nordstrom, 36, is a Cranford native not be widened or deepened and a who is assistant vice president-and The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner hydraulic solution to debris in the department manager of administra- The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner The Freezer Corner Lenape Park baSin is now being tion, planning and control of Chubb & sought. Story and photos on Page Son Inc., the insurance company bas- At Our Sliced to Order Counter* •25. •.:._•• /'.y. American Grown USDA Choice "Bud Brand" Jumbo Head White Rose ed in Warren. He is responsible for Minute Maid the insurance company's income and -California -—'—r Homemade USDA Choice CHS concert expense budget. . . Leg of Lamb $169 Oven Roasted Orange Juice , _ i • ----- Whole or Butt Half lb. Iceberg The annual holiday concert at The commissioners for 1985 are Potatoes lb! can Regular or More Pulp (12 oz.) or Dick Salway, public safety; Paul^ American Grown Roast Beef mb _ Cranford High School Tuesday LettUCe each Small Whole or Sliced Reduced Acid (10 oz.) will-feature Vivaldi's ""Gloria"-, LaCorte, public works, ahd~Vihce~ . USDA Choice Lamb- Brinkerhoff, public affairs(primarily : lender Green or Red ' White Rose: Domestic Boiled Ha*n_J/4 lb. '1.89 Minute Maid and a song by Mario Lombardo of Shank Halves - •Jb.,'1.99 Leaf Lettuce lh. ,99C Cut Green Beans 15.5 oz. can 2/79* Marval Solid White Meat Caterer's Apple Juice - • .12 oz, 89* Cranford., Page.3. .,~ -••-:- ••••;; -••-•• •recreation);"with"the'lone Democrat C c Turkey Brtast ' V> lh »2.39 Welch's Cranberry on the five member body, Mary Lou American Grown USDA Choice Fresh Crisp Romaine Lettuce lb. 69 Vegetable Surprise ilb. 2/79 Farmer, retaining the'finance com- Doug Nordstrom Tangy Fresh Catsup 14 oz. btl. 2/89* Hormd DiLusso Natural Casing Juice Cocktail _ .12 oz. *1A9 Garwood -misgioner—post that shtrtiulds thiy Shoulder Solid A __Grenoa_SalamL£-a-Bk_^^» Ux-iL5ft> A local tow operator continued .year. Salway will be deputy mayor. is" retiring from the governing body r after six years including two as! y Fresh Scallions All Fragrances _6 oz. pkg. 2/99* Hebrew National Franks Green G|ant ~ ' to question the borough's fairness Nordstrom has seWed on the mayor. .."' ". , ;j (Green Onions); -bunches 3/89* Tea BagS_____box of 100 *\A9 or Knockwurst, :12 oz. *2.29 in recommending towers to Captain Harold Andreasen amid collection he Santa Clara. The 68-year-old Tulip Street resi- governing body for four years, winn- Nordstrom graduated from Cran{ Blade Cut $ Facial Tissues Yfellow, Pink Rich's Smoked -driyer-s-o^disabied-Yehielest-Gar- acquired dutiDQ seafaring, nat-nar. from whir;h_ dent_rernains_ actively involved in maritime Imported Belgian Endive_Jb. 1.99 Vegetables QQ^ ing election in 1980 and re-election in ford High School, \yhere his ae( e '" Turkey Breast 'A lh »3.29 wood students performed very he retired last year..He's holding a model of issues. Photo by Greg Price. American Grown ' Long Green Crisp Cucumbers 3/*l or White __box of 200 2/99 iirBiirteTSauce 10 oz. ^ -*: ' 1983., In_a break from the pattern of complishments included varsity pani C well in. state testing. Holiday his last command, the passenger freighter USDA Choice Lamb: Flump Purple Eggplant _lb. 49 Spring Water Regular or Marinated Niblets Corn, Peas or Mixed Vegetables rotating commissionerships in recent ticipation in football and wrestling, in C night performers are pictured. Rib Chops Middle Cut _lb. M.79 Salt Free gal btl. 2/99* Artichoke Hearts V4 lb. »1.99 year?, he retained the recreation 1966. He earned a B.S. in 1970 and an Fresh Green Cabbage _J____lb. 25 $ Page 19. Loin Chops Pasta & Seafood Salads lb. 2.09 Tbtinb .commissioner job for three years M.B.A. in 1973 from the University pf All Green California r^—••:— White Rose Imported Italian Homemade Shrimp , which included the period in which Rhode Island. ' ,;'., Well Trimmed ZTZZIZZllb. M.99 the Community Center was shifted to Lamb Shank Oriental Salad _Jh lb. »3.79 Party Pizza Kenilworth Capt. Andreasen 'syearsat .The incoming mayor was president Broccoli Tomato Homemade Sausage, Combo (10-4/5 .ozO "• Bloomingdale School. He has been .of Calvary Lutheran Church in 1978; Well Trimmed lb. '1.29 The borough was chastised by public works commissioner this' Large 14 Size bunch Antipasto Salad fc lb. *1.69 or Cheese (10 oz.) a co-founder of Common Sense iij Breast of I^mh lh. 69' P&Ste. 6 oz. can «the state for interference in year".' • '- • 1982 and a director since then, and a, Neck of Lamb for Stew _lb. 89C lender Sweet Sno Peas White Rose: 7^ ' *ivhere available "building department affairs. The He has also served as deputy director of the Police Athletic League Leg Steaks lb. »3.79 (Pea Pods) .lb. *249 The Dairy Corner Veterans preference ordinance sea spanned war and peace mayor for the past two years and on since 1981. All Tuna Cat Bbod 4-oz. can 4/»l Extra Large Vine Ripened The Cheese Corner was approved for municipal hir- the Planning Board one year. He has He is a son of Helen Nordstrom and Introducing Kings Select e Chicken Broth __^13.75"oz. 3/89* Florida Tomatoes : b. 79 Sunkist Orange Juice Vi gal. H69 ing. The controversial ecdhomy By MELANIE JO McTIERNAN and clumsy and had to be grouped in- recognition for the thousands of been on the advisory boards for the late Roy Nordstrom. He lives on Milk Fed Italian Style Nabisco Ritz Crackers lb. box '149 Cheese Imported from England: : motel proposal was turned down. "In 1935, when cereal heiress Mar- to convoys for protection. Mariners who took part in the war. recreation, the swim • pool, aging, Lenox Avenue with his wife, Connie; Florida Indian River Seedless Keebler Oatmeal Cremes or Cheshire ______-Jb. »3.99 Minute Maid ,. Another ultimatum was issued on jorie Merriweather Post married her "I remember ships going down on The 68-year old retired sailor hopes solid waste and public assistance, and their three children, Cindy^- __ChIpsies_ I3_.oz-pkg/99* Double Gloucester lh M.29 the county-ordered revaluation of third husband Joseph Davies and both sides of me during one attack,", it will be soon. ^'In 2ft.years," he ex- and has served as chairman of the Mellisa and Andrew. A brother, Lee,' $ 99 Apple Juice A gaL borough property. Pages 17 and sailed off on a honeymoon voyage says Andreasen, "I was expecting "plainsT^tnere wolTrBe many of iis" Community Coordinating Council. and a sister, Carol Steuernagel, alsd Cutlets 6 I^ggs_Sheer Ener^fe Caerphilly lh M.19 18. aboard her yacht, the Sea Cloud, my turn any minute," Later govern- left to enjoy whatever considerations He will succeed Gene Marino who live in town. .' Cut from the Leg lb. Grapefruit Sturmlnster-Cotswold. Jb Harold Andreasen of Cranford went ment reports would show that 1,554 we win." -targe-36-Size ita's coming withHer; snips, -siauea wiih merchant -WheWhen ththee wa^Snded,, Andreasen mariners, would be lost. The Natural Foods Corner AlrVarieties pair : Towards the purchase of \bgurt Santa's visit to the Community Andreasen's tour of duty on the rejoined the Grace Linev wherh e hhe Florida Is Citrus: legendary 350 foot, square rigger is Sweet Eating Easy to Peel • Your Favorite brand of All Varieties 6 oz. Center will take place, this Satur- ,, "During the. war, we were called sailed as executive officer, and then Santor Non-AkohoUc Beer Ci day. It was incorrectly reported only the prologue to the Tulip Street 'overpaid draft dodgers' because we captain, on several popular Groups here help six \\ oz.btl.,-, ,-. •• ' • *1 Navel Oranges; Large 64 Size 47*1. The Seafood Corner | COFFEE Friendship Sour Cream __pint *L09 in last weed's Chronicle that he resjdentVlifetime, treasury of wore no uniform and were con- passenger ships. After the W.R. Ughr'NLiwry nauUcfll adveiitlirel. After the fall Concord Easy-toP«iel Juicy Tangelos " • •—•..•••.—— —-— : 13 ozT or TWbre "Regular . would visit Dec. 8, Santa'a trip sidered civilians," Andreasen says. Grace Company sold its interests iri Grape Juice ______qt. Large 80 Size '• \ . • •' 51*1 • or 8 oz. or More Instant OFF • Cottage Cheese ___Jb. flUW , A 1,835 graduat^&a.nfoTd High That prejudice, he feels, may be the line, Andreasen continued as Fresh Maine Temptee Whipped a fire truck through Cranford arid stirjtjql, Ahd>easeh dlrctinivehted the haunting the merchant mariners who master on former Grace Line ships Health \WIey Bran Cereal epidemic unemployment of the survived, to this day. Merchant until his retirement last year. Sweet & Juicy Easy to Peel With this } Cream Cheese ' • 4 oz. 69^ ,arrivesr «t .^he . Blopnijngdale on African relief with Raisins 12 oz. lb. . . ., v .Coupon"; Avenue reCTeaflrth center at 10 Depression by following his mariners, are still not considered California QQ Mussels 79 v Both of Andreasen's sons inherited : Good thru 12/11/84 LU141 : Norwegian uncle into a career at sea. veterans officially. By SUSAN REICHE receive the latest information on the Buy Fresh New England a.m. Children are invited to visit hie love of the sea.. Tom, 36, of J /«>•,• " .Limit one coupon per customer.....-* His first assignment was to join the : The horrors of the famine present- situation. By dialing 1-800-223-1310, Wagon Wheel: Mandarins _Cape Scalloj White Rose Solid White him there until 3 p.m. and deliver "One thing I really regret," An .Edison, works on tug boats that ply Cape Scallops _lb. *d.99 their letters to Santa in person. Sea Cloud in South Carolina, where it dreasen adds, "is that I can't belong New York Harbor. Stevenj, 35, of ly endangering over 185 million peo- one can learn how many have died, Super B 100 50 ct. • Towards the purchase of *: Fresh Scrod FUlet (Cod) _lb. *2.99 Santa Claus will also make an was being refurbished for the Post- to the veterans' organizations here in Scotch Plains, is involved in the ple in 27 African countries have what countries are hardest hit by the Vitamin C with Rosehips, The, Bakery (Zorner : V4 lb: or More of ' • • TUNA Farm-Raised Shrimp 26-30 Shrimp ; appearance at Degnan & Boyle Davies honeymoon. town, I attended an event at one operations of the Chilean Line in New brought about an outpour of concern famine, what items have been 500 mg., loo ct. One in Oil or Water V and relief by local religious groups, airlifted and, most importantly, what. Fresh Homemade Muffins per lb., Previously Frozen lb. *7.99 : Imported Cf|€ : 7 oz. can ... Realtors Saturday. Details on "It was a four-masted barque," recently as a "township resident and York. . Page 3, Andreasen explains," which means they did a' wonderful job, I would organizations and individuals. relief is needed and when it will be Vitamin E Creme 1 oz. All Varieties Pkg. of 4 *249 Andreasen modestly describes his j BOILED *W j With this Coupon it looked like a pirate ship when it have liked to be part of it." The Alliance Church raised over needed the most. . FrencFh h BreaBdd _7 oz. 49< Farm-Raised inOur stories of the sea, as The Pasta Corner : ...,, in Our Rail burglaries was under full sail." Andreasen add- $1,000 for Mali through Max The message imparts a realization Scones & Crumpets , j oz. -99« $649 ed that it had cost approximately $3.5 Andreasen is a member of the "unexceptional,'' when compared McLean's presentation of the gospel that the suffering in Africa is going to Shrimp ib. i HAM Deli Corner this With Love from Kings: Baked fresh Dally-Rugelach or Good thru 12/11/84 ' UU172 million to build. Marine Society of the Port of New with the lives of his - Cranford of St. Mark. St. Michael Church col- be going on for a long while, as '36-40 Shrimp per lb., previously frozen William Peters was a railroad neighbors. "I've always thought we Egg or Spinach Fettucclne, Llngulne Andreasen recalls that the interior "York, and of the Council of American lected over $11,000 one Sunday and agricultural and relief experts have V, *•;,• Fruit Strudel, JA lb. »249 '.....Limit one coupon per customer'..,..,. ' policeman before he became a have some fascinating people in this or Angel's Hair _^ 10 oz. »L49 Good thru 12/11/84 * "'. LU147 of the vessel was dressed out with an- Master Mariners, two professional sent the money to Catholic Relief Ser- testified. Limit one-coupon per customer....,r I Cranford patrolman. He has kept organizations endeavoring to gain: town," he says. Stuffed Shells _ _20 oz. *4J69 an eye on the line, especially tiques/pieces of art and full sets of jdces, earmarked Ethiopian Relief. V.Vfn rhn,...:..._ Jlr^w. endangered because_-of... severe New York, N.Y., 10008; and Save the |irdtodtm^ld T^reTignling^aTaf^ drought and civil war. - ' Children, Attn. "African Emergency. ——Coupon^ .....Limit one coupon per customer.....' distributed to eligible residents of Good thru" 12/11/84 " .LUI59 ...... become his wife of 45 years. tie in the memory of that service. Applications for 18 groups remain The famine will spread to Fund, Westport, CT., 06881. , r I Cranforrf-and Garwood today." under consideration. The' largest is '• Limit one coupop per customer...... The men are, seeking ' Defense Mauritania, Mali, Niger andSudanif The American Red Cross will begin , Kenilworth's ration was given Almost irnfbediate'ly, hV was the merchant mariners, although Imperial Department ^classification" as' the trend,-continues. Some parts of a ..national campaign to raise $5 ' away yesterday. ordered back to sea as slow m V '•V

POt ICRANFORD < N J > CHRONICLE Thunday, DccMnbar U, IN4 \ Thursday, December 13,19M CRANFORD mm Rutgers Club. Fran Casciano, College Women's Instead of the MBS test developed roofs revealed that the center of the received from Anthony at $240,300 sixth, 99.2 percent passed the MBS in Festival" by Leroy Anderson. It Club of. Cranford; Richard Noble, Two local high school students will by the state and discontinued Soloists for the "Gloria'U are ' The New Jersey Financial Aid Cranford High School, and Isa San- Cranford Jaycees; Ronald Sobelson.. flat roofs have become concave as and Al Goertz of Cranford at $462,490. be awarded $100 savings bonds as because it became too easy, in- reading and 96.1 percent in-maTh. Christine Acton, Jill Eska, Michelle The choir and Madrigals will con- Form also" is available at these loca- they have settled. This has forced toriello, a senior at Mother Seton The new testing procedure is part iry; Betsy Jones, Cran- The board intends to use surplus winners of the 38th annual "Voice of High School who resides in Hillside, dividual school districts chose their Lucash, Lynn Pinto'and Chrysantha clude with a medley of seasonal m tions and should be completed and- ford PTC; Bernard Flashberg. Cran- drainage pipes to stick up higher funds to pay for the roofs. Democracy" public speaking com- own test: Cranford schools used the of a revised state system which will Shuhan. music, featuring "Winter Frolic" by mailed as soon as possible after Jan. were named winners for their tape ford Rutgers Club; and Vincent Sar- than the roof, leaving a pond of rain Meantime, the reroofing of the petition sponsored by the Veterans of Stanford Achievement Test. A total require high school students to pass a iposer Mario Lombar- l. the suggested Feb. 15 deadline will water with nowhere to drain. recordings on the theme "My Pledge nowski, American Legion Post 212. township Municipal Building is pro- Foreign Wajs Post 835, Cranford, to America." John Esmerado, a of 17 different commercial tests and state-developed test ^ nr^Br to the concert are the brass choir, do. mean that results should be available Sam Morneweek, board president, ceeding. At this weeks government and its Ladies AUxiljat .nfnnpr.up from CiaufoiU [e use3 J=aduate. 'line new ninth grade test performing three selections by A PTA meeting at 7:45 p.m. will saifi Monday that thp hiris. whirh was taken for the first timq last year, .... f„i Angel- .o. Buontomp. ,-o said he Jeffrey Gecntoerg, a senior at School, will receive a,$j50 bond. y Johann Pezel, and the Madrigal precede the concert. were received in October, are being didn't agree with the quality of that Gechtberg finished in second place 3Cnt Sr Education set thebut won't become a graduation re- rejected on the recommendation of roof, which with the cupola and T\ "•" "W? «J £ •" •Friday in county district judging at briteria for the passing grade in each quirement for .'another two years. CASEY'S the board's consultants, Gregory Santa at Degnan Boyle Saturday dormer repairs will cost.$79,000, and 1-MlllCe Jff YlCL&y IOT the VFW post here. . test • Students who fail it in the ninth grade Sgroi, former township engineer, and said it would last 15 years. The con- Studeflts who fail to meet slan- can retake it. . Santa Claus will visit the Cranford East and the hours of Santa's visit William...Collins*- local architect. He tractor cautioned the government office of Degnan & Boyle Realtors are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The company re- HOLIDAY SPECIALS said further study will be done on, that the work could negatively effect 7th & 8th graders Slides of Indians Saturday and the firm- is offering quests guests.to RSVP by Friday at 8. Cookie Trays, Wrapped For the Holidays designing new roofs. "We want to the appearance of thfi-town hall. The complimentary pictures with him. p.jn. The phone number is 272-9444. make sure we do it right," said The Junior Youth Council presents CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Super Variety of Miniature Pastries ' project involves laying a new roof on * a 7th and 8th grade danceat the Com- fltOAS The office is at 530 South Avenue Morneweck. "This is a more serious e f Fruit Cakes problem." ora one. - 'munjty Center tomorrow.from 7 to 10 The fifth grade students at Orange AT DEB'N HEIR . . TOYS AND TRAINS Erick Lewis Is ready to whack open a pinata during a recent par- p.m. Admission.is $2. Performing is ty at Hillside Avenue School in Peggy Ackerrnan's class. Fruit Stollens • . •; _ ; In the meantime, the roofs at 1 AVenue School viewed a slide presen- PINGRY rfONOR ROLL - disc jockey Cisco's Disco "Bopper." •', A Christmas toy and Train Show 287),v Somerest from 9 a.m. to 2:30 Walnut & Poppyseed Rolls . . Hillside and Orange were patched tation tyov! 29 on native Americans. Waiting to see what goodies the pinata holds are, from left, April Susan Kassouf, 12 Willow St., is on Call the recreation department, and Sale will be Sunday at the Holi- p.m. two weeks ago to curb the amount of Joyce DelPopolo, social studtKs Lyn Darling, Mrs. Ackerman and Louis Aqulnb, Spanish teacher, the academic honor roll for the first 276-8900 or 276-676Zfor moreinforma- day Inn 195 Davidson Ave. (off of Rt. • / ' SATURDAY SPECIALS leaking over the= winter. New roofs trimester at The Pingry School. teacher at Cranford High School, JACKETS* who brought in the pinata. , tion. showed slides and spoke about Indian' APPLE STRAWBERRY tribes in North America. 'The • SUes 4 - 14 Panelists discuss careers in math COBBLER CROISSANTS SHORTCAKE heritage and culture of the Cherokee, Discount lakeh from original prices ^ The Cranford Community is Iroquois, Shinnecock, Navajo and Three award-winning women in in- from Sealand Industries who spoke Reg. '3.55. "3.00 Reg. 65' ... Reg.'3.90. "'3.00 Hopi were discussed. The presenta-' cordially invited to an dustry spoke to 75 students at Cran- on economic and market analysis; tion was arranged-by Joan Krov, ford High School recently on careers Anne Hayley from Johnson & OFFER GOOD ON SAT. ONLY Kathy Carlson, and terry Sowa, thew, Infants & Toddlers in mathematics. Johnson who spoke on computer pro- fifth grade teachers.. The Nov. 27j»rogram was _arranged_ Miitliyy d ^ by~Marie~Moran of. the CHS math Dorothy Bowers from Merck & Co, ETAKE^TTOP I Oak Knoll honors department. Panel members had who discussed environmental 101 Mlln Street. Cranford • 272-7089 .' each received the YWCA's TWIN engineering. Erin Macher of Cranford is" on the CLOTHES sponsored by (Tribute to Women in' Industry) OPEN: 6:30 AW - 7 P.M.: SUN. 6:30-2 first honor roll at Oak Knoll School Sizes 4 awacdJotiheir outstanding contribu- Students asked questions on job op- JOT having achieved all A's, Cranford tions to their companies. . portunities, advancement, salary .To Park ' *> * NAMBBftAND ; " and competition for jobs...... residents on the second honor roll are CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Panelists were Maureen AUyn Allison Kopicki, grade lfr; Stephanie St.Michaels Church ,~To Get Waited On " Sztanko,; grade 'D; Carey "Krause, grade 8; and Vicky Nostrand, grade OPEN TIL 9 MON.-FRI.i 9:30-5: (cornerofMilnandAtdM) SUNDAYS DEC. 16 & 23 11-4 P.M ACCOUNTING STUDENTS" The New Jersey Society of Cer- - All sales Items discounted from To Exchange tified Public Accountants announces that the sixth annual open house for New Jersey accounting students at- 1 all are welcome tending out-of-state colleges will be , FREE BOX & WRA^» LAYAWAYS ] THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP AS HERE Thursday, Dec^ 27 from_ ? a.m. to 27 N: Union • Cranford • 276-0881 noon at the society offices, 65 Liv- ingston Ave., Roseland. Call 994-4888.v

•CORDUROY SPORT COATS . . ON SALE Open Weeknights Til 9 • OUTERWEAR ...... ON SALE Starting Monday, Dec. 10 • TWEED SPORT COATS . • • ON SALE ^__ Connie's of Cranford 'is_ceie.brating_Jta_EliE8t--~ • LEE JEANS ...... •'...... ON SALE "-Annlversary. In appreciation for your patronage • 14 Karat Gold Open Link Bracelet (REG. $75) over the past year, we are offering a Holiday • SPORT SHIRTS; ..77.T. .TTON SALE Special... • Lady's 14 Karat Gold Rings (Values to $750) • JOCKEY UNDERWEAR . . . .OW§ALE ,r ' • Cultured Pearl Stud Earrings

TALL Men's Department 00 • Gent's h 4 Karat Gold Ririg Collection (Values to $325) *1OO l • Dress Shirts • Sport Shirts • Sweaters • Outerwear ""'... 'SPEND S25 . . . . TAKE 5 OpF" 5OFF • Sterling Silver Tear Drop Pendant on Sterling Chain $25ORMORE1 SPEND S5O ... . , TAKE 10 OFF • Gold Filled Ball Earrings - Your Choice of 3 Sizes *3 any size Excluding Items already •c- • • '• •;•• • •. ' ...... ^ • • • ^, SPORTSMAN'S SHOP oii sale or special orders j?.-.L'ady..'s-Heart-Ring——10 Kar-at-Gold\~(S>peciat'Purchase A REAL MEN'S WEAR SHOP SPEND S1OO . . .TAKE 211 OFF 103 N. Union • Cranford •, 276-1 099 ••• Diamond Pendants - 14 Karat Gold Settings s $ - . '•'•'• OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 9 •SUNDAY 11-4 SPEND 125:....TAKE 25 . .03 Carat Diamond (REG. $110) 50 Major Charges Accepted LINENS Free Gift Wrap - Liberal Exchange Policy .05 Carat Diamond (REG. $130) *!F0 SALl HEMS NOT INCLUDED TOWELS riATH ACCESSORIES • Diamond Stud Earrings-14 Karat Gold Settings HOLIBAY ITEMS .15 Carat of Diamonds Tota) Weight SOAPS HELLO KITTY 276-1005 •.. &more! ALL Silverplated COLONY 4 PC. SOCK CONNIE'S Glassware Coffee Set •NtwMk 102AN. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-2033 $t-o REG. •few HI* vol. TUNE-UP • 14 95 'OmckU HIM! S3HSKB..' isKSF.-HTUNIUPr M ass- Brass SKCIAL fXP. 12/20/84 v PICTURE BRASS Farms FRAMES Hurricane masonic CHOICE has a large selection of Lamp SilMdj. X*-P«*» sPiftiT-^asri Quality Trees REG. Brilliant light ALL 16 Qt Bap 15 $20 " * • CUoning LENOX All Socks By Crystal Present Perfect! FREE TOOLS m 30% OFF Cultured Pearls • Value Priced .' Our Extensive Collection includes Kosta Boda HOOVER EUREKA • Douglas Firs Jewelry of Classic and Fresh Water Pearls! Lead Crystal EUREKA • Scotch Pines Balsam Firs Deluxe, Upright [Motor Power T«nv • Frazer Firs Concolor Firs Candle SPECIAL 4-PAIR PACKAGE *Z\ tornpUt* with Holder ''CREWSADER® " Sizes 4-ft. to 12-ft. & tatter UP to 70% OFF 95 Buy 3 Poirs ... Get 4th FREE J "Magnificent heirloom quality crystal from BULQVA ACCUTRON & OTHER *9 15. Amp Motor Belgium's oldest Crystal manufacturer! Famous Name Watches •fSCilight 99 •11" Candle Sticks Discontinued Models REG. $250 0 Turbo-Matlo power nozzl* • Poinsettias •6" Ash Tray REG- SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Clark Vacuum [1 Union Vacuum • Wreaths 1449 Raritan Rd. \* VflCUUMBAQS • Grave Covers A REAL MEN'S WEAR $HOP 601 Chestnut S\ Our 39iA Jfofiday Seasq, 103 N, Union • Cranford • 276-1099 272-2123 — 272-9775 964-9780 or BELTS Alt Your •on Christmas Needs! HISrMAS I OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TJL 9 _rvPBY_y CUUM ON SALf OVEB_IQQ MOPtLS ON DISPLAY QtTl SUNDAY 11-4 A 831 Springfield Ave. ^ NOW OPEN EVERY HOr?VFP • EUREKA • PANASONIC . W7rTslR\ficFTi: Major Credit Cards Accepted Cranford • 276-1290 WEEKDAY 9:30 to 8:30 » •) ' IIM:I|(,M Oiscounl VdCiium (loalor • W,l Sor/.n, Ivurv Prnrti.'n' uyn , " ' Opan 7 Days Saturday 9:30 to 5

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Thursday, December 13,1M4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Pf% fafMCRANFORp (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December IS, 19M Pizza Hut schedules move Local officials discuss holiday aid on tv show Cable tv charges to rise, Last leaf pickups will be next week I New tOWIl unit Several Cranford volunteers and campaign; Barbara Brande, former two Sundays, Dec, 23 and 30. , . . .•»• . •' -». • > professional people involved in chari- mayor who directs Catholic Com- During_jL Mary Dooley, volunteer There is still time to rake up blem emerged in mixing i April1 director of the Holy-Trinity Food leayes at least in B sections, reports health, safety programs ty aijd public assistance work will ap- munity Services! said, "the caring volunteer r Ings with leaves at curbtlde. This fee i$ questioned here By MELANIE JO McTlERNAN the bright red firadenpark roof. Board pear with Asseml Tve director of Cranford is needed more, than any other time. Pantry in Weatfield. Manu Patel, township engineer. year, the OPW notified people that A new township safety committee ing worker compensation claims over three yeara to detenriine pat- Pizza Hut is scheduled to opefl a interpretatton of the planned television report to Family Care and director of the It is a season when we become most "In my yet re as a state legislator " Suburban Cablevislon rates aregQ- charge is going up 75 cents to $3.75. The DPW is making a final sweep they shouldn't do this but picked up has recommended a number of ap- franchise April! at the l - iiieasureiuuiilu. llftlenjuned that the "the host said, "I have learned that of A sections this Week and will do the the debris, Next year grass mixing terns, developed a municipal < discuss places to give to others, or to Welfare Department, and Patricia aware of peoples' needs.- Gift giving up, the Township Committee Murphy reported to the governing proaches and procedures to promote -tile Roy Rogers restaurant on South sign was. 11 square feet too large. seek Kelp, during the holidays. Carroll, a board member of Cranford is on our minds." government cannot do everything to arts. The primary basic monthly body that "this borders on, if not ac- same in B sections, which are the will be taboo, he said. altlrarid s«e^njfoejocajiover^ Avenue at South Union. , .. Harvey Moakowltz, planning con- address the many needs of the people southerly portions of each of the four committee Reviewed municipal, pro- Appearing with him are Mark Family Care. Others appearing on the program vice will rise from $8.50 to $10. The tually being, unconstitutional, by de- Patel ...Jilt and the chairman, Sandy J ADA Realty Co., which purchased sultant to the Board said the central Portnoy, president of the Eastern The program will be broadcast on are Diana Cohen, assistant director in the state. To help do some of the npany said it elected not to charge nying this individual the right to have quadrants in town, starting Monda; Weeks, outgoing public safety com- perties for insurance and safety pur- things government cannot do, we de- __The-fjnal owceps were delayed system went smoothly. He thanked the site from the Marriott Corpora' business district has been trying to Union County United Way arid chair- Suburban Cablevision's TV3 at 8:30 of the Jewish Federation of Central permissible maximum of $11.50 a VCR and to use, citizens for cooperating jind said he missioner, said the group recom- tion, was granted its request for a attain «^inified design with signs man of the Cranford United Way p.m. this Sunday and on the following New Jerseys Capt. Ronald Friert of pend upon volunteers," • ; ant because of the Thanksgiving holiday mends that the unit be established as The unit reviewed municipal motor so lorigas he does not hamper and inclement weather, Patel said. welcomes.any suggestions fpr im- waiver from site plan review last geared to their building's facades. Jtilities. Suburban Cable TV's operation in provements next year. -. a permanent standing committee. - vehicle operations and recommends week, after it indicated,to the Plann- Decisions regarding Pizza Hut, he The rate increase affects users in sending signals." He wants Cranford The engineer reported that one pro- Edward J. Murphy, township ad- classroom defensive driving instruc- ing Board that it intended to make said, should reflect this. Family Care gets $700 allocation Refunds await two residents Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth, to go on record opposing the. ministrator, said in a report to the tion for all employes who drive town only.minor structural changes to the The board informed attorney Alvin . Post Office of a forwarding address : Two local residents have federal among other communities which "splitter" cost portion of the rate Moiiey for Grant Street authorized Township Committee that the impor- vehicles. • *'• existing building. Cheslow of'Cranford and his client United Way of Cranford announced raised $129;S68 to date. The goal for income tax refund checks waiting for or put an .incorrect address on their franchise the cable company, Hike. ' that it has awarded a special alloca- the year is #145,000. Mark Portnoy, return when filing, proceed with the work and then deal tance of haying su$> a unit to coor- It recommends annual physical A cqnditioa of the: approval in- Michael Paul, a partner in JADA them. They are Jeffrey A. Carnotand Edward J. Murphy, Cranford He said that an attorney for the The township has authorized up to tion of $700 to Cranford Family Care, chairman of the campaign, said "we with the assessments. i dinate and monitor the townships fitness examinations fpr all manage- volves the proposed size of the Pizza Realty Co., who were present at the Thomas S. DiPasquale. The Internal township administrator, reported cable company told him. that Subur- $157,000 for the building of Grant one of'its .member agencies. The are pleased with the efforts of the BLOOD DRIVE The assessable portion is lower safety program, reviewing claims ment personnel and that the town in- Hut sign which .would be affixed in meeting; that they must conform to Revenue Service reports the checks that the firm has also raised the mon- ban is trying to charge consumers for Street and a portion of nearby Cleary money is to be used to purchase campaign team and the generosity of The Jewish Educational Center;' because $73,720 is available for the and recommending corrective vest in a corporate membership at free standing letters to two sides of size regulations with the sign, or seek were returned by the postal service thly charge for HBO-Showtilhe to412- having a VCR. ..Avenue. Bids will be sought this measures and conducting on-site in- a variance from the Zoning Board of warm clothing such as gloves and Cranford's citizens. Our goal is am- as "undeliverable." Refunds are 380 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, win winter for a' spring construction: project through federal and' state the municipal pool, preferably for all 1 flurphy has directly questioned the The company reports it hasTiot had vestigations of the more serious safe- employes but at least for managers' Adjustment. . sweaters, for needy senior citizens. bitious but is achievable through usually returned because taxpayers- sponsor a blood drive Wednesday; funds. Alternative bids will be includ- hard work and dedication." company on a ; "splitter cost" for an increase in its monthly basic ser- - An estimated $91,000 is assessable ty problems is self evident. to encourage physical fitness. It also The campaign for 1984-1985 has either move without notifying the Dec. 28, from 2:30 to 8 p.m. ! Hookups to videocassette recorders ed in the specifications'to determine vice charge since 1979. The changes to landowners along the street. The how far the street will be built. -•• - This year the town joined the Na- favors promoting on-the-job safety. that -are hot "cable ready." This take effect January 1. Homes on Hory get exact cost won't be known until bids Assessments are based on front tional Safety Council, began review- are in and an assessment corrunis- square footage. The-township and : GIFTS THEY'LL LOVE sionj:omes up-with a formula^that is owners of vacant property are sub- Murphy htaiofeU by Equitable 'f township approval -approved by the Township Commit-: ject to; assessments along with., nominated to the council, the agents The six-home subdivision on Hory WE'RE CLOSE & CONVENIENT... Raymond W. Murphy of Cranford, Street has received final approval, tee afteiua public hearing, The pro- owners of improved properties, the a general agent for EquitabW Life In- must meet or exceed a minimum net cedure in feceatyears has been to government said. annual premium production require-' . two years after the Planning Board OUR PRICES ARE GREAT!! surance Co. Has been named to the gave preliminary approval to the company's 1984 Presidents Council. ment. major subdivision. The board's ap- WE HAVE ... Gift Certificates Board to exploreU*affic problems The announcement was made by by JOAN VARANELLI proval to Paparatto Construction • ReC'ords Portable Stereds Equitable's president, Robert S, Town Holidays A PLAN FOR PACKING - Inc. last week was given pending v Traffic problems on Cranford's Avenues and a proposed study of the Marcotte. .'..,'•' vacation of a portion of the street by Cassettes. & Radios , county roads will be the subject of effects oTue\vconstruction on traffic The Municipal Building will be One ofthehardest parts bf get- v Murphy was among'the 22 general closed Christmas Eve and Christmas ting ready for your perfect vaca- the Township Committee, which was Blank-Tapes- discussion January 16 when" county in Cranford. '^" --< agents who earned the honor'plus a done this week: The Planning Board- transportation engffieer Walter Gar- " \_ .... . , Day. The same; holiday pattern will tion is deciding what to pack - If • Rock Calendars five-day trip to Montreux, you're cruising .or drtving you also stipulated that the company i~Posters diner appears before a meeting of the' The board will-explore methods of must incorporate its construction easing Traffic" flow on,. Springfield,. New Year's Eve. The annual govern- can take all you'want to carry but • Rock Videos , • Compact Discs ^Competition for Equitable's most airlines and bus tours have lug plans into the final site plan. , ( Calligraphy Pens * Inks • Poster Boards • Stretched Canvass • Canvass Boards Questions that will be addressed in- such as parking restrictions, coor- ment reorganization will take place : • Head Phones • Sheet Music clude the present level of traffic dinated traffic lights and improved honored group is conducted over an on New Year's Day, but municipal of- gage limits that keep you from - TSrumbacher Water Colors • Acrylics • Oils 'Easels/* Portfolios • Pastels saturation on North and Springfield public transportation arrangements. 18-month perjod. In orcM-' to be Jices_are_not openJhejL .... _i__ji_ Drawing Boards • Crayola Sets • MarVy Markers • Pads • Brushes • Lots Morel • Video Games • Carrying Cases So pick one or tv/oJjasic colors l._ '"' A minor subdivision on Wall Street and plan around theny Look for lias been approved by the Planning Kiafnie firn^ links with HMS service clothes .that will go together in a Board. Joseph Pijanowski received variety of ways. A layered look RICHARD ". Kiamie arid KiahiieEfealty Inc. has Kiarnje and Kiamie said it can now the W^ahgad to proceed with sub- announced that the firm has become ^^S^Jo'by 100 foot JofaTNo. 1O1-N. UNION AVe •CRANFORD • 276-i54p 21-23 North Ave.. West Cranford • 276-2060 - 'Si-' offer home warranties to its sellers temperatures. Don't forget some Open Thurs. til 8:30 , ,, . ' a memberTof HMS (pojrneowners the 54Jnto two ISO by 100 foot lots and to . " • (next to tn» mtnlt) yHsp ralngear - the unexpected can Marketing Service Inc.). HMS-is a possibility of major costly repairs build two one-family houses. leading independent supplier of real It just wouldn't be Christinas happen! during the time the home is on the Cosmetics' travel best An un-.^ estate support services with market and for the first year of oc- breakable containers with tigh\j * thousands of participating firms. cupancy i for the buyer. without Rekemeier's! Sales manager Edward Huetternan caps that keep the shampocrin the said that kiamie and Kiamie Realty LIFELINE CREDIT bottle and not over your newest will now provide expanded services For informatioa on the Lifeline shirt. Don't risk your finest-keep to people buying and selling homes Utility Credit Program^ call Candle you jewelry simple and inexpen- through their brokerage firm! 800-792-9745: 7 Lamp 1 ' sive. ; •_ ,,. •. " .. Bouquet ' Now, you can pack perfectly, so SHALIMAR 1 come to Varan's Travel Agency Large Selection of and let us plan the perfect trip for - Shalimar - inspired by a great love story and immortalized in you to pack for.' , .. an oriental blend as romantic and timeless as the beauty of its SHAPIRO'S VIDEO inspriation. 19 N. Union Ave • Granford , Shalimar, the most exquisitely voluptuous perfume on Earth, by Guerlain, now available in a luxurious gold eau de toilette RECORDERS spray flacon. will be open U« Dlieoiirt Prim! ; Financing Available . i • Hibbon Shopping Center) TIL 9 94 North Avenue Garwoodr-789-0063 and OVER 1,000 Sauce Our Own Server Boxwood SUNDAYS Bouquet Tree. PHARMACY VHSHTIES Bcfl/ S2500 & up Now Til Cl Hrtotf Fdr Your Convenience #•

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/•A .rk.'Jj: \ V P«g« «'CRANFOKIN N.J. > CHKoNIH.K Thursday, December 13,1M4 —-~- t -, Thursday. December 13, IM4CRANFORD (NJl CHRONICLE Pan. Koerner recalls shelling and capture liewr Bastogne Bonnell was among first Many local residents were involved in Battle of the Bulge which began 40 years ago killed at age a» inside tin- Gt'lm.i reports from thr Omit Jim KutTiu'r remembers • colling ventional linear formations. stood up with hit hands tn the atr. to 70 miles long and lasted a Wergland, no Better Ave., member txmtj wounded but these were Kt of the action, par- of a tank destroyer unit, un Dec. 17. It Doraer on Dec. 14. He had served on by wci'ks, even months. • reported to the newspaper. through Bastogne on a half-track and ' German tanks and infantry moved German troops grabbed both of ^WarliTMpact of 0M wnr heading straight for the front lines in on Team Cherry, namedjor Col. tlcularly in the fluid forest fighting in took time for the word, to get back the staff of the wartime-newsletter Steven Mager was killed in France STICK TO THK JOB in Ute Pacific and In Europe had step- that men were prisoners, of GAR-WORDS which carried his let: Nov: 26. Cecil Spinier was killed on There was some anxiety on thb- with his vehicle lights on. He ions. Jack Uonnell was among the first the Ardennes, wass not known for ' Koerner limped off, part of the ped up. More men and women from yem until German operations were war-2l»000 Americans were cap- ter in the Jan. 5, 1945 edition-the Nov. 30 ir/Germany. William Hinkle^hpme front about workers who you're going .to stop command post was burned out the "walking wounded" twrded before a American casualties of the Battle of Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth VonRundstedt!" day he arrived, Dec. 19, and the team studied.. Some of Ute details are still tured or missing in the German 0of1- same one that included the news of was killed in France Dec. 2. Tech. weren't inclined to remain with job;; German staff officer at a separation the Bulge and in being evacuated he wore oven«M than ew before, and elusive! Jim Koerner of Kenilworth, fenslve. his death. ' Sgt. John R. Barich was killed in Ger- considered essential to the war. Tho' . After being on the offense across ^ciuding Koerner'R C Company pla- center. He was listed as musing in came close to being caught up in the more were committed to combat as 1 France for six months, he found toon was SOOP destr o yed by the over- fpr example, who was platoon Johnson, who lived on South TO THE RESCUE many Dec. 7. John L. Pearson Jr., military was enlisted to help.' Seven action Dec. 19; the day he arrived, infamous massacre pf U.S. soldiers U.S. military forces took the offen- sergeant for 34 men and has Kept up Avenue and then at 617 Centennial Two local sergeants played roles in died in Germany Dec. 14. Pfc. paratrooper Veterans of the seige of himself on defense when Germans at- powering enemy. and two days later was marched off at Malmedy. sive against the Axis powers. tacked with 88 artillery shells,^ On the 20th his crossfire operation with many of them through letters Avenue, enlisted and served in the supplying the beleagured U.S. troops Wqldemar Dopierala was killed in Bastogne showed up at the Garwood' to a camp in Germany. More details Bonnell was felled by shrapnel five The Battle of the Bulge temporari- and reunions, is going back to 106th Infantry. He was ththe spot by a man he had known back. "member of..Gen. George Patton's Galrwood in Germany, Cpl. George deck to save crewmen and was! movement that killed a number of That was five nights before which he was wounded and fit, the 371st headquarters battery of Koerner's battle and prison captured .near Bastogne 40 in Cranford, Dr. Raymond O'Brien, the 99th Infantry Division. Bonnell Third Army which sped to relieve Miller of Garwood in Germany, and drowned. He earned a Silver Star' German infantrymen east of Christmas. The next morning an wounds are still with him. Pieces of ,who by coincidence had arrived in Holiday Hours Bastogne from the south. Sgt. Harolds Jensen in G, efmany. posthumously. The location of the ac-] Bastogne. The fighting led the American next, to him announced, years ago next week. was an artillery man and O'Brien shrapnel have emerged from his skin the same outfit in the 99th Infantry thru 12/21 was a lieutenant and the unit's Many others were belie^ea to have tion was not announced. . ^ > ''engineers in and.around mountain "I'm giving up." Koerner, determin-, Division as a medical officer(see HOSPTIAL ROCKETS as recently as five years ago, and check records of four men whose fate Dally 9:00-8:00 medical officer.. Bonnell's lucky Before the German counterattack, forests where tanks and iijfantry ed to remain in hiding in the woods, he's had several periods of related story about him).. Maneuvered in battle outside of con- tried to talk him out of it, but the man is unknown to him.,' Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 escape is recalled elsewhere in this many Americans were in. Belgium. hospitalization since the war. He has His brother, Ted, served as a Navy Bonnell's wound v was serious story. O'Brien, who lived at 211 North They included a local army nurse, Lt. surmounted them to pursue a career chief on an LST and now lives in Mar- enough to merit'his evacuation. He Union Avenue, was promoted to cap- Flora Jansen of 3 Bluff St., who had a as a tool maker and join his wife,, tinsville. Their father, Theodore recalls that in being transported out tain soon after. The doctor had in- harrowing experience on Thanksgiv- Helen in raising four children-Elaine Koerner, was a councilman in the his vehicle was stopped the next day, terned at Muhlenberg Hospital and ing Day. The hospital she was work- ALDO T.V. SERVICE Kozak, Jim Jr., David and Keith-in Dec. 17, outside Malmedy. "We were after -the war maintained a suc- -ing- in-was-knoeked-out- by Ger- borough. -told we couldn't get through, "he A happier raomerit:JPf c, John Kenilworth. At age 65, he is still Talking about the war evokes Bonnell outside his billet in cessful pediatric practice^ in Plain- man V-l and V-2 rockets. The^. working in a semi-retired capacity at says, and "the ambulance driver was, field until his death several years hospital was a shambles but •-• 8tSALES" strong emotions in him but he Vows told to turn back." - ' Belgium. ; ' y Plaza Ullrich Copper. that if called upon he would serve ago. His sister, Constance O'Brien casualties were limited, she reported He has attended national reunions again, even knowing the conse- He was a mile from the farm field Remagen bridgehead' and resumed lives in English Village. in a letter that reached honta> five- • 36 years in business l where about 170 U.S. soldiers were fighting in Germany. of the 10th Armored Division and quences. . ' EARLY CASUALTY plus weeks later. y^ • Service usually within 1 day kept up with many of the men he being held prisoner by an S.S.unit. His leg wounds still bother him on . After the initial penetrations suc- DEATHS ESCAL'ATK l> .trained and fought with, He remains What happened there was disputed occasion. He is a son of the late ceeded on Etecesmber 16,rthe G*>r-- 'Victory Europe ^planning got •Jri home or carry in service J SPRING TERM for years later, but 71 of the Police Sgt. Lawrence Bonnell. His curious about the fate of some, and mans, aided *by misty and snowy Underway after^'D:Day and Mayor Now offering: plans to return to the battlefields of. The spring semester begins at Americans were determined to have mother and sister, Marion, the town weather, progressed across a wider George.Osterhelt gave them impetus, Normandy and Bastogne next year to Union County College on January 21. been murdered in what became -prfigistrar of vital statistics, live on front and scored -numerous^ in September. But in terms of known as the Malmedy Massacre Orange Avenue, and his brother, breakthroughs. Pfc. Frank Nt Clark casualties, death and imprisonment, WE SELL T.V.'S!!! Bonnell figures he missed .that by a Lawrence T., the retired police Sr.' of 609 Springfield Ave. was a the worst period was to follow. As the Give us the Model # and we'll quote you a mile in distance and an hour in time. lieutenant,, lives ..in Florida. Jack casualty the second day. A' 194l_^Allied forces moved toward Ger- He eventually made it to Ltege and served Western Electric in various price which includes Delivery, Installation, graduate of Crawford High School, he many and U.S. island hopping step- Instruction and Service. CANDIES . then to Paris and Rheims. After six parts of the country. .He lives in was an infantry scout on patrol duty ped up in the Pacific theatre, fateful weeks in recuperation, he was ship- Naperville, 111. and is planning to inside the German border af the telegrams'" began arriving back" WE INSTALL & SET UP VIDEO RECORDERS " V$estf ield ped back to the front and crossed the move back to New Jersey next year.,v time. home.. The Battle of the Bulge was WE INSTALL ANTENNAS, A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY only part of the picture.. John L. Pearson JfrT^son of former The Citizen & Chronicle of late 1944 Garwood councilman John L. and and early 1945 is filled with reports of Mrs. Pearson^Sr. of 331 Hemlock wounds and fatalities. By the end of SERVICE LIQUOR CHOCOLATES Ave. and a stalwart football player at the year, 27 local.men had been killed COMPANY Rum • Brandy • -Bourbon 1 PHOENIX JEWELERS Cranford High School in the Class of in World War II. By March 1945,17 218 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD • 276-1160 Grand Marnier Because a baby's footlchanges every six to eight 1931,/had fought through eastern' were in prisoner of war camps. The weeks, our baby shoes come in more widths and sizes France and Belgium with Jht! 9th Milk & Dark Chocolate than adult shoes. Ask about Stride Rite's Progression /Division of the First Army. In early 95 MISSES ROBES OFFERS Fitting"* Systehi. When it comes to growing feet, you'll December he wrote home: "the boys 1/2 LB ...*9 find there's a sizeable difference in Stride Rite shoes. , from the infantry have what it takes, Must be 21 or ovci" and the enemy is a smart and tough

WIDE ASSORTMENT OF CANDY STOCKING STUFFERS: foe." The letter arrived at about the CHOCOLATE GOLF BALLS • CHOCOLATE SANTAS THE GIFT SHE'S same time the fateful telegram PECAN TRIXIES • SKI PACKAGE • DIETETIC CANDIES reached his parents on New Year's Eve. Pfc. "Reel" Pearson had been OPEN NITES 'off —MON-FRI,- 272-8811 Biggest and Best All famous makers - shaft and long&nubloufis, quilts uuMrfafSh .zutta&Dtek-sipt wt torniispmturns * y V oi\i\ . n 2110 B arid chenilles. Ydur gffts exquisitely UJ/ltV wrap'pe&v I Tffte Grefcniljuje- Child JDNevelop^ - - r*& 123 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • •' • • ' free/dfccoutsef'^uH'' n-vinU v'.ii !) F BEAUTY BUDWEISER IS A JOY FOREVER • >•>% Case 12 Oz. Cans 39th Jfoficfay Season 1#7OMIfnMIW4f^ MNM MMllb.MW fllMl 726 BOULEVARD. KENILWORTH. N J $399 nw fr#* In ttiji l 5? <9m ••• -••• ••§ <> *s8i FFER Qflfin TMPII Chri*ttn«i Hot|ra: «vwy nfflht to I, »«t. to I, t Mastercard Visa American Express Phone (201) 241 -2070 •un. 1) to • t,...dtiial Liquors f . : , i •' Accepted 241-2177 MON-WED'B-9 302 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1244 THUH8&Fflf9 10 ~

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Jurying Marino comments Legislators tak Thursday, December U. I9M CRANFORD (N.J.t CHRONICLE P*t* • Prod State Sen. C. Loula BMMIM and GUI said the Republican •-V. trs m Assemblyman Ed Gill commented on The anticipated $17S to $180 million Tfie hearings are designed to find . Civil lawsuits among the Task Force on Casino isex|Kcv H^xceedpresentouuays mosphere. In that There's so much bad news about oenor vessel of the tame name Mary Lou Farmer, commit- revenues from casino gambling ing is holding hearings to where priorities should be. governments aren't going to the DEP laws"" Tl wn twwon n which this year will support close to for such programs as prescription solve our garbage disposal dumping waste in the ocean and on or ^ » P >« . thanked Marino for ascertain what programs seniors feel payment aid, lifeline payments for crisis, but a prou. vruia proas underthelandthatlwasgladtoseea Committee mis week that,his six "restoring a sense of order to the $180 million in programs for senior are most important and should be Oill asked seniors and disabled problems. The best they can had been Ini citizens ranging from utility credits utility bills, homestead rebates and residents who want to voice an opi- pend, like the upcoming clos- i»ean for old tires being buried at jsaassssssgi and en- community" and then gave a tribute funded by the tax on casinos' gross tenant credits, property tax-reduc- do is influence the timetable sea, quietly ond helpfully. He to home health care. - revenues. nion to contact his office at 23 North ing of the Middlesex landfill ve 1 tions niH general medical Avenue East. of solution. The stater Depart- to collectors from our towns Daviuavida moorMoore o01f thme Nenew unwJersey/ «k? S* ^* .'* Probably polluted Bassano said there is growing con- ment of Environmental Pro- Conservatioonservation Foundation feels that ft* »« *** Hudson but now, It's pi* cern in the legislature about the in February. Instead of crisis 1 a tection has sued /the Union castaway auto and truck tires finish v-g" * healthy home for them, future of the casino revenue fund managing, and waiting for By Mwres account, young fish can it Is bestowed on few people," he which stems from the, constant in- County freeholders for going a close second in the foreveforever By Moore s account, young fish can _ . joverning body prematurely. successive closings and dum- sweepstakesottMuuiefnli.oo , theTh..y, use..o«dJ t»o« linUnea roadmm)-. WdIll Ofe} amon8111011g8 theMC, tires(antiTeSfflnrdt probablHH.L.Lpabl,y said. The mayor said that during his Weeks had been particularly effec creased demands being placed oh the tbo slow in finding a solution six years as a committeeman he felt : ping fee hikes that under the sides, vacant fields %or muddy ththee ferrferry boaboatt portalsportals)) frofrom tive with two groups, Farmer said.' fund and the slowdown in the growth for disposal. The freeholders - the citizenry had been fortunate to prevailing political wisdom wetlandsncuaiius.. muwNow,, hlie remindieiiiuiuas US'uo, a—predatora t y largel r speciesi , Lobsterb s These include employes for whom of revenues. "We don't want to reach are preparing to fire back will make resource recovery valid use for them has been found can spend a life in and around the havejlad "the dedication and loyalty Weeks sought fair wages, safety and the point where the state is promising with a counter suit in order to alternatives feasible, perhaps whichihh is good frof m ththe environmeni - reef. By building more reefs, he says it gets from people who have proper toofe.srand the citizenry, for more than can possibly be funded out buy time. Freeholders here the incoming freeholder tal standpoint and "spare us the sight marine life forms expand, the served." ..,-•• .Which Weeks has been "a firm ad- of casino revenues," he said^ . and in other counties sued by board could determine to take of tire carcasses across our land- ecosystems balance out, and com "We have had our differences on vocate'' and had provided efficiency With that in mind, he said, the KING the DEP have been parlaying scapes." mercial and sport fishing off New township or political business but and politeness. legislature is in the process of form- a leadership role and push for They're going into the creation Of Jersey'—-~*s shorelinr,»e~ improve»..i»u»os. those have never interfered with the "J hope one of the five(next year) ing a special commission of decisions for years, fiddling The conservationist t quality of work." legislators and senior citizens to F BEAUTY a solution without having to artificial ocean reefs off Ocean Coun- The conservationist notes, thj commissioners will emerge as an ad- while landfills don't burn but be prodded by outside .forces. MMrlno is the senior member of the vocate of (hose groups," said study the future of the fund. Until it rise and topple. Something The public is wise enough to tyTha. t caught my eye because Jersey offshore sands move around a governing body. He was elected in Farmer, who wished both Marino recommends a course of action, he IS A JOY R EVER about garbage inhibits appreciate the problem and < severaThatl yearcaughs tag mo Iv reporteeve becausd ort ea ^ but in water deeper than 50 feet 1978 and again in 1981 and chose not arid Weeks weli'in private life. said, no more bills should be passed governments from making sophisticated enough to ap- most unusual funeral cortege at sea- tied bundles of halved tires make it to run again. His term expires at the that would put a drain on the fund. political and financial com- preciate the value of in- the towing, of the F.B. (for Ferry possible for our part pf the ocean to end of the year. He predicted it will mitments to handle it im- Boat) Cranford out for burial in, you house bigger populations of floi, : be "quite an adjustment" to not have itiatives to solve it. guessed it, an artificial reef. Things must be getting pretty stable responsibilities and meetings'after the magnificent American double possible outside of a crisis at- around the ferry boat by now, for iitt six years but added that "the town MO1NEY MATTERS TheF.B. Cranford has come to that. will be in good hands. The work that. eagle gold coin; created in 1849, so mind recently for several reasons. S SSSinl! Shore has been .started will be continued." captivated the imagination that when One is nostalgic. Gardner Wilson's ffiiSS& K but In that context, he spoke of continu- ;^FDR signed the Gold Surrender Agt^ Zri\: paintings of tugboats and ferry ol d tiris ing with a fiscally responsible ap- in 1933, only a lirr>ited. numbeMtf A. fresh perspective boats(he recalls the "Cranford" ^ ^ ' proach to local government. The '>/. weU) have adorned the walls of the ^"t^fenderof these beautiful'coins, were acttially The placeces wherh et hthe first a governing body has concern for tax settlers, the Denmans and the a work of nature. Curiosity, historical museum here this fall. ^ft junk<***; but increases, he said, and he described TRIPLE INDEMNITY . melted down. Tpday.mapy of the Cranes, put their building^ awareness of wh^t went on Another is that transit officials are the budget deliberations as the worst • surviving .CQins are bejrfg admired there before, guesswork and talking about resurrecting ferry ser- too/ time of the year, . ^ again...a? they |uhctldn as wrist-' down are known, but the col- vice. History has a peculiar way of , QUESTION: I have some money IRA plan by investing the above%, onial pioneers didn't leave a fresh eye--the stuff of C cIudes saved for my retirement, and $2,000 Mutual Fund, annual watches,"'•'.,'•''T'>\ :•" repeating itself. If it happens, it's too if physical traces from the historians and archaeolo- late for the town ship which is a cou- 1 ' r Othe°!l r un' Would like to do some estate and distribution into, 'approved' These coinr^re the beneficiary of the Swiss gists-uncovered the works of ple of hundred feet below the Atlan- " T /°0Uf CU Ur-e financial planning without losing public real estate programs of on- 1699-1716 period. The ° " those funds. Can you furnish me watchmaking', genius of Rene Bannwart, who discovery by Carl Peterson of man hewn in the rock. Score tic. but we should push to have a sue- legislators ly the highest quality." (Look for one for a.fresh perspective. • - - o . A - with a financial and estate plann- low front .end partnership designeenhe .Gold,Coin Watcn for Forum..a watch a piece of grindstone from the ing idea different from, what my charges and • management ex- so extraordinary, it. was granted a patent. site of the first Crane mills Score oner for Peterson, who Triple spire is doubled: reflections of leafless trees In the Reports from area legislators: insurance agent, broker or ac- unlocked the secret,. and Dok i i< Dl 4 ; ; Vvr; ; ; : U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo urg- , perienced in profitable realty /Each Gold Coin Watch is made by hand, in changes that, rthe furrowed " " -—-behind..F-presd,-.Avenues •'-:•••:••...... ;,-.-"•:;• - vv' : :" ' - countant have already told me operations). . chunk of granite dates to the another one for the Cranford ed the Republican leadership in the about? //Switzerland, from an American gold piece struck Historial Society^which he House hot to "jump into the frying iD "Use the IRA produced early lath- CentuFy-~when pan of tax reform before putting out income-tax refund (credit) of '"' between 1850 and 1932. Nestled inside the coin is an ultra thin, ultra accurate,quartzmove-. milleiller Crane was en"^ervei- S as president; for keep- 'the fire of budgetdeficits." He said it ANSWER: If it jsj-sleighLof .hand.. ^-^1,000 (or less) to" purchase a : ..J5.?nt.;Watej: resistant to 99.feet.-.' ;;•••-,,.• •.-••>'• ..'^:.^~-^~L.^--^--'^^ ing perspectives alive. The would be far more difficult to arrive that you want, I don't use any. If $50,000 universal life insuran trepreneurinti g along the Martih'JeWelers is proud'-to tr^airion^ the select firms able to offer-• : '•foundation stone," as at a compromise between theJtouse it is sleight of character, I don't policy from your favorite com- Rahway River. Thousands of they've dubbed it, contributes and Senate on changing the tax practice it. And to prescribe a pany." (Check tosee thatJt-is one you the authentic Comm Gold Coin Watch, available only in limited quantities. people looked at-that rock financial treatment for you of the no-load or low-load con- to the sense-of place and time system unless it is proceeded by a without a financial examination during low water time over a of the town. That's a valuable Be concerned about safety bipartisan' compromise on cutting tracts which accumulates the couple of centuries and as- the deficit. would in itself be quite a trick. • surplus cash at^t6% to 12.5% perspective of communal As Garwood's traffic seems to be ed at the time the guard, is crossing Nevertheless, I'll describe just' 'tax free').ThaMs the game plan. sumed, if they thought about growing more each year with our State Sen. C. Louis Bassano's bill to _ne__techhiqpie-pfeviously- used, , it at all, that they were seeing roots which_all-cltizens-can- other children; have patience until consolldate-alcoholic-bteverage-law' sfiare. -shopping malls and fast fdod stores all is clear and the children are safe- which demonstrates how $1 can y attracting many customers, we con- enforcement powers under the do the work of $2 when properly With a single repositioning of ly on the sidewalk before you pro- superintendent of State Police passed stantly are^concerned for the safety ceed. . used by the tight person, under funds ($22,000), this investment of our children. \ the Senate unanimously. This would favorable circumstances. strategy - sets up a mini-plan that We also ask you to wear clothes transfer police powers from the CORUM We are grateful to the school Cross- participates in the profits of that can be seen by drivers especially v«..n¥^»:''^r':^.^-, Alcoholic Beverage Control unit. He Bear in mind that while I am •king ing -guards who cross our children. - in rainy or snowy weather. describing the past experience qf, 'American caoital via the stock One of the paradoxes in the Those on our busy streets are worth feels this would be more efficient., markeKMutual Funds) ...within- Bassano was honored by the Home a client, that I am not recommen- Our 39ili JfofiJay Season perils of the Kenilworth equitably and give users ac- their weight in gold. The traffic turn- Our Auxiliary wijl be involved with. ding any specific security orin- come tax savings; PLUS:.. cess to more materials from ing from the underpass seems, to be the police and other organizations in Care. Council of New*'Jersey and the . It takes advantage of the Public Library among others Home Health Care Agency Assembly vestment and caution that; there more places including school growing and some of the drivers are a "Lite-a-Bike" program in the spr- is no assurance that history will tremendous potential gains ex- is that libraries in this area impatient. We also thank those ing. Please watch.the papers for the' of New Jersey with citations for his perienced in commercial real are trying to accompljlf and college as well as public legislative work on the bill to repeat itself. This was the recom- libraries. In the past, book guards who take time out to help our announcement of this program, mendation: estate, ($2,000 IRA contribution) something that governmen senior citizens cross the street. We wish you a merry Christmas establish a "medically needy" with all taxes deferred In a and financial lines led to and and a happy safe New Year. category of Medicaid recipients. A. "Keep^sonie cash handy for government approved tax for- everywhere should ap- Parents please instruct your emergencies; but transfer $22,000 preciate: attaining better ser- from larger cities; in the old children to cross with the guards, That bill is out of a Senate committee mula. PLUS... Helen Kilburg, President now. f*o«r your savings accounts, '• vices .without adding costs. mix, for example, Cranford, It enables an investor to use the NOW OPEN jS^or any other fixed cost income tax savings resulting ^Among the seven new "nekKenilworth and |toselle Park Ladies Auxiliary ) and purchase 2 groups of &*rn Sl1'.>'i;l>r.J ' 3>iili^l //t/tX gram functional. That will ac- 1 governments My friend, Liz Gran, died last have a' 'family of, funds' which She died quietly, in her sleep.. husband, children and grandchildren Last, but' not the least impor- tivate additional state it can be good were her joy, • and their ac- allows switching within the tant, it provides that in the event parcel "' -better .'services' „..*,... .ed so hard not to be a bother to 'sister' funds without charges.1 >'' anyone, though she needed help from, complishments, her happiness. "all is lost" through an unex- expenses. :•• B;-"Instruct the Trustee of the pected and premature death, that others to get through her days and • Liz always greeted me with a smile funds,, to distribute to you each nights.She waslocked away from the all the-investment GOALS are and a "thank you" for any small task and every year, the sum of $2,000. guaranteed to be CREATED, )W outside world as a result of polio, but I helped with. But I thank her for (or'1% above normal bank rates, in spite of more than 25 years in a' CASH, income tax and estat#t& A spirit of showing me love and courage. I shall whichever is less).'". free through the ownership of the hospital bed, her mind was alert and miss her. (Recent-past history has_- active. Liz could moVe only her spousal owned policy of more 3y some lights in domestic "I will sleep after vou read m» My .palmistry never lets the left demonstr'ated that different from ••Xv*k, the Felice Rappoport y thdn twice the investment. hands, but if she ever gave in to•'••-. 44 Crane Parkway other palm," she Sied hand know what the right hand is do- savings accounts, many mutual 1 ing. Otherwise I'd have to read two I have' a feeling that your I had always dealt with / LEWIS fund accounts had increased in agent, broker or accountant readers in daylightTitS' "ight It's bad enough to original value even while might all have touched.upon at adjusting to become on/Tu one life trying tp get/ distributing" part of their assets least one of these suggestions. Ubiquitous parkway signs 8 •j to sleep without throwing Why travel when you nightlight Parents wllTdo aJythiSj as above described). " As Financial Planners, we just Barry _. ---juakes and sinking ships that C "During this above pftriod. Friends ' n] £ to get kids to h^ Mt °S y can-.get \t at Alban^ put, it all Itpgethnr nnrl mnkfl '^^ S^t-?ga^!Lr^:.^.'^ readI the futurei In th dk kld§ nightmares -T.— Lewis? initiate a 100% tax' deductible ' worth twice as much. • PRICES BELOW- THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT ms MANUFACTURERS LIST... EVERY DAYI ^ • SERVICES & GUARAN- ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES is a full service Financial TEES THAT SPELL ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY___ and Estate Planning Company, with offices at

CALL 276-8870 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION A MOST ,.' Copyright. 19S4 Allan C. Kane _'..._ The Nuveen Tax-Exempt Bond Fund, Neyv Jersey Trust, consists of tax-free bonds rated in the ;," -—""••••"8 v-mci justice /wi job." : category of "A" or better. No federal Income lax. No New Jersey state income tax. None whatsoever. • Vlyenie your right hand."i said -~ --My -da'iin. The bonds are professionally selected by art organization that has been specializing in municipal ou UNUSUAL know rhlc 1700Q«J(oplnpHllfRoaVl,Kenl|woftfi.N.J. 07033 D We are saddened to hear about the . It makes us wonder if we have any Stanlay Toola »'Mor» I Sluart Awhrey DM I say my fantasy life was over? Mrlanlr-Jo NewTEdltor .-.., Rev, Richard Rowe in terrible tragedy in India, with.the similar kind of hazardous installa- PIMM tend rn» more Information about (tie double lax-h»e Nuv«en Hvtt Jarsey Trust, Including a prospedus. McTirrnan Reporter Cranford has served in both great number of deaths from a gas tions in ow part of the world. It is I am principally interested In: ; Linda Gargiulo" •«v»rUatog 8,1*, leak.The newspaper reported that the about time our government leaders ' LAYAWAY • QIFTCeitTIFICATlS Satan llahn Adverllalng; Sain West and East Africa and is Squirrel the money awav FRte OIFT WRAPPING • VISA O Q«ttlno the benefits of compounding through automatic reinvestment of tax fre« incoma In another fund Mkhele Bc'rnatrla AtXfitittnt Promotion familiar with the linkages in leak only lasted for.40 minutes and paid attention to problems of this MASTf/ICAHD* . p receMng tax-free lncon»e either monthly, quarterly or seml-onnually. Elolie V. Wall . Buaiima Manager kind instead of arming for wars. m man chu fe C. Sally Blood Production Managtr relief work. He says that non- Jlfff ?/i'_ .. «' Hardwich, Open 7 days M-F 8-9 ClaaiMkd Ada keep on Sat til 6, Sun 9-6 H»HV; ' ' ' perishable foods are ap-^ the „.„ Bchwtndiafci i urculalloCirculation ManageManager 1 state The Cranford Chronicle Is published predated but that money is' Where giving goes ment surplus every Thursday by Awbrey Com- more practical. 109 N. Union Av» • Cranford munications in New Jersey Inc., a cor- poration at 21-23 Al

•,•;>'•• ;• ,1 •,,.,. ,... j •••«

:?>•'••• ' '•-'•• 10CRANFORD (NJ i CHKONICLG Thursday, December IS, MM Thursday, December & ISM CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Pag* U , 'Santa's Helpers*at KingsMarket ItwasSROfor Petition boosts elevator at the public library Now through December 21. To order a turkey, ham, or crown roast," irabergamosaid, lashow r Mary. Lou Farmer, township com- Development block grants. Application list, to fourth place make full use of that part of the pen at Kings Super Market will be 1 i^hlitershow NuZu Onyinuis able to get information and place doesn't have/ to wait at the OUMI KM mltteewoman, announced that a pell- Estimated cost of the elevator bet- priority. building, the application contends. counter. To order a party platter, slm ttoh is available at the Cranford ween the basement and the mer The application makes the case The government also thinks that special orders for food gifts, party The first Senior Citiien Talent the elevator would serve the long- piaTters anThoiiday meato with the doesn't have to lake a number at the show presented by the "Cranford Public Library in support of an zanine is 1128,800, and the town will that older people particularly avoid Deli Corner. To order a gift or fruit I xr.lusive nHncini;itl(! elevator. Scores of people have sign- underwrite $38,500 and seek 190,000 in climbing to the meuanine, although term goal of expanded use of theai•.1.d1 <.ofr an VlnnKingos "Santo*"Santa's* HelperH»1rw»r . " Highliters" attracted a standing basement by the public. An elevator Store manager Michael Im- basket, she doesn't haye to no room audience of more than 250 to swoiiters, skirts, ed it so far. * CD monies. it holds a majority of the non-fiction anywhere but to our Santa's Helper."• The petition is designed to bolstgjp The idea is not new but this fall the books. An elevator would allow would be required for handicapped bergamo said the idea "is to help our the Community Center Tuesday, the access, it says. shoppers ease the double burden of The "Helpers" will be at, the store Recreation Department said. Dick slncks & blouses -the application the township govern- Township Committee decided to im- adults and handicapped citizens to Mondays through Saturdays betawcri ment is making for partial funding prove chances for CD funds by mov- holiday shopping and everyday shop, oSalway, recreation commissioner, • •••ft ft A ping. To do this, we have trained an 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., and Sunday but* congratulated the senior performers Unic|iie> holts & handbags from the federal Community ing the elevator project higher on its Coolillg tOWCr SCt behind tOWll hall ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ' - associate to serve as Santa's for generating enthusiasm and ex- one of a kind dresses, The township government is "monstrosity," Government officials Helper." Dressed in red vests and citement and said they would do building a cooling tower behind the maintain the structure near the tasseled Santa-caps, and armed with SKEETSHOOT another show in( January. Frank costume & silver jewelry Adults with elderly parents to meet Municipal Building to service air boiler room will be screened from brochures and order br*>V«> .«"»«*, The Christmas Turkey iShoot in D'Antonio, the department head who A self-help group for adult children viding emotional support for one conditioning there. Aybar Partner- public view. The enabling resolution helper will be at a convenient loca- Skeetvwill'be at the Lenflpe Park also directed the show, also publicly calls it a "water tower." range at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. ifl. caring for elderly parents will meet another. Anyone is welcome to at- ship has been hired at $2 900 to design tion in the store. thanked the participants and their Complete fashion look tend. For further information call and engineer the project. The tower at the Cranford Public Library on TRIP TO ENGLAND mmm mmmm m mmm mam willingness to volunteer. : Wednesday, Dec. 19. Joan Rose, 2764086, Dorothy Stein- *»] ** «W»t feet high, ten feet long •MM mmmt tmimm •coupon"" - * *^ f Salway also reported that the with special boutique touch! bach, 272-7513. or Josephine D'Ar- and four feet wide. AngeloBuontemr, Kean College is offering its annual At informal meetings, participants two-week excursion to "England in Youth€ouncil's Heavy Metal concert discuss common problems and ex- cangelo, 276-920S. po, a local contractor andT>ccasional January. Call 527-2368. attracted 170 to the center fast MONF-M 4 :iO-B 30 • Sat til S • Sun 10-4 i,,.,,,!. i i,.VH;iM!nnp with.pro-: -. government critic, said it would be a weekend. : , 123 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD-272-1 309

\ .•••••.•••• - ./ The key to I Live or Cut •si*mm- PERSONALIZED V COLORS, CUTa STYLES Check Our Christmas Tree at the library. Holiday decora- many,"handmade ornaments In the institu- - Prices... tions were supplied by Crane's* Ford tion's lobby. Photo by Greg Price. Illustrations ; Gardeners. Mrs. Robert A. Wilson, chairman of of the display partially visible at rear are in the •! the group's tree project, examines some of the Spectrum section of this edition. HOOVER Formerly Joseph Dawley Gallery Convertible Registration open Framing at reasonable prices rS A j ru |.'•>.• Upright •Needlepoint •Diplomas jfor^phpbia group • Photos • Oils • Watercolors ' • Lithographs ' ''• The Phobia "Release Education • All Steel TUNE UP • Posters • Prints ^Program .{PREP)Jia. accepting ap-1 . •.Specialty Items • A/latts included BRUlMEftE Agitator • Disposable r ' _•* • Iwhan necessary) 'plications now for a winter session to I abe held in Cranford; what can be conceived... Paper Bag . DAWLEY PRINTS |: ^PREPia open to, anyone suffering • Dual & Hmitod soloction of othor.pri'nts & watorcoldrs ' . Call now.for an appointment i from panic disorder -or phobia. ONE DAY 276-2390 VISIT SANTA: I Screening of all participants for the Call now for a VALUE SERVICE SATURDAY DEC. 15 [grqup will be done in December and $!SL95 , January wllireiaSses beginning Feb, SUNDAYjDEC;: 16 I •".••••i4----' UNEUP ON MAJOR 103 MILIM STREET • CRANFORD hi* I 4 and meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 psm. 9 A.M. -9 P.M. ' Working in a mutual help group, HAIR DESIGN* INCLUDES: REPAIRS dtti&to PREP offers an intensive learning REPLACE BELT- I I experience in a variety of fear REPLACE BULB At 2 Locations: - REPLACE BAG. ' management techniques for persons y LUBRICATE WHEELS " 13 NORTH AVE., E • CRANFCRD •272-6696 I ROBINSONS NURSERY I 'Suffering from agoraphobia or in- 25 Ndrth Ave E LUBRICATE HEIGHT AOJUSTOR 1879 MORRIS AVE. • UNION • 964-1426. dividual fears of elevators, dentists, Cranford • 276-294O i LUBRICATE ALL MOVING PARTS y • LUBRICATE AGITATOR -_ OPEN: Tuea. thru Sat., Thura. &JjLfyanlnq« Chris Robinson,-Manager [crowded places, flying, writing or 'making a signature in public, and • CHECK ELECTRICAL SYSTEM • Bloomingdale Ave. Cranford . I MIOHTY • CHECK ARMATURE • } many other situations. Gall the Men- Roto Matic ® • CHECK FIELD COILS 6 188 tal Health Association, 272-0303. powerhead • RESET CARBONS ' ' - I WEEK ONLY - MITI L. _ _ _ J*7 " 0 '••'• COMPACT CANISTER All Steel Construction • LUBRICATE BEARINGS ' - Large Disposable • CLEAN riLTER SYSTEM Nursery program • THOROUGH-CLEANING Here's What's Cooking Paper Bag SANITIZE AND 0E0D0RI2E . Color prints THIS WINTER LOOK opens registration SHOP BARON'S Edge Kleener ® Temple Emanu-El Nursery School, For Low, Low Prices! of your • Westfield, is accepting registration crJMp HOSE SUN-SATIONAL! for its "Lunch Box Plus" and enrich- OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 TIL CHRISTMAS VALU With this magnificent full color 'ment program which is open to '• VACUUM BAGS" SPECIAL loved ones This winter you can look healthier, sexier and - $229. cookbook, from the incom- . stand out more with a gorgeous tan! 13-year-plda through kindergarten age parable Betty Crocker, kitchens, |children who are toilet trained. ' Versatile and INCLUDED Contemporary • ' BUY H(To fit most Models) make perfect you can now combine the ease, |Classes are offered Feb. 1 through Powerful 8 pc. attachment .set and convenience ol mlcrowavlng Lie back for 30 minutes, enjoy listening to your ' Complete with the glorious taste tested w/Attachmsnts holiday gifts. results1 America has come to ex- favorite music, in total privacy on a luxurious A cl CARTON,OF CIGARETTES pect Irom Betty Crocker. • *:' SONTEGRA TANNIMG LOUNGE , BO be '••••••'•' . - j.' I.'. i who will be 2Vt on or about '' WITH TH'is AD ONLY • ••"•.'• '••.•:•:: '' ' .- • Custom-made enlargements beautifully made to your specifications List Price '14 ?eb X, CaU 232-9505 or 2^2-6770., You'll get a rich, golden tan thai ( • Expert reproductions of. your treasured photographs to any size doesn t b^m or age your skin. • Custom mounting and framing of your prints also available for your In just a iew sessions you'll look jcture describes AM Pocket Super Electronic | convenience as .if t!ie summer never ended.. $AVE.MORE |54K7ENfLWORTHRD 1979 Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 • Your Ektachrome color slides processed and mounted In 2 hours r*eiather on Venus Radio Space Gun j TVACUUM STORES I "£!(;5S,?JH \Ai A Saturday 10-5 Ask about our Capri "Dynamics' *of the Venus At- .._ Personal Attention Given To All Orders — IJmosphere"'will be the topic at the battery not Included * AM • All Work Done on Premises face tanner for a |monthly meeting of Amateur 98 golden facial tan! F Astronomers at Union County Col- •6.-95Value ....$3»» •5.95 Value r lege on Friday Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. *3 I Art Kusiv Color Lab Inc. Guest speaker wjjtt be Dr. Michael jfif Professional photographic processing services RANDOM HOUSE OPtN7DAYS [Allison of the NASA Goddard In- Mon.-Sat. " ! atltute for Space Studies. Allison, 103 MILN STREET • CRANFORD • 272-6444 Open Sundays: 11-5 m Mon-Frl evenings 'til 9 10 AM to 9 PM ' who worked on the Voyager Project, Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 10-1 Free Parking next to Somerset Farms ' (during Christmas season) Sun. 10 AM to 5 PM is presently involved in the Galileo Visit our 2nd Store: Hl» talk will cover- the ther^- modynamics and chemistry of QUIMBY STREET BOOK SHOJP OFFER weather on the Jovian planet. 50 Per Visit WHEN YOU JOIN AAI, which Jointly operates the *^w on a 6 test Ion with this ad Sperry Observatory 'with Union 109 Quimby St., Westfleld v Vlaa • Handl-Chnrge • Master Card 654-5290 I Package exp. Dec. 19,1984 County College, holds monthly meetings in the college's Campus Roses. • Handcrafted to Calllor Center Theatre. These meetings are Pulsar.Quartz eppolntmont followed by an informal social hour IBARON'S wear forever. From our FREE NOW OPEN 564-8875 at-the-observatory~to^wMch"visifors~~|~HDtJfi CTODI? GIFT WEEKNIOHTS THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE SATIONAL TANNING SALON are jnvited. I ~. - WRAP —TH.-8 - 776-0330 T34-Eastman St. AVE W • Route ZZ^ast, Springfield free public viewings of the skies on ICranford • 276-6100 Krementz Jewelry. In 14 (jn rear next to Eye Lab - upstairs) Friday evenings throughput the year Karat Gold overlay. For I with the exception of meeting nights. The public is invited without charge all of trie beauty ancf STOP BURNING to all AAI functions. pnamntt mueh-oLtheJon.g wear- YOUR MONEY! Forestal post Our Annual Christmas Specials. ing ability ofsl^irJl^raT Prof. Eileen Forestal, coordinator gold...at a more budget We'//Show You How To: HOLIDAY of Union County College's Inter- ' Cdmptote FREE: Strap, • Cut your heating Ml by 16% to 30% preters for the Deaf Program, has Drum Set 3Picks,Book Casio & Korg pleasing price! been reappointed a member of the , Includes 3 Drums and Lesson • U— th« monsy you save on oil to pay for a Advisory Committee on the Ed d« oly) _ Koyboarda new oil burner within only 2 to 3 years. .. and Accessories— SPECIAL Hnn nf Hearing TlH T With Purchaw of-Any SAVWQ-r • Earn the Intereat equivalent of 30% to 60% and Youthh. WITH THIS COUPON . Guitar WITH THIS COUPON PrlcM Start At *69" on the money you Invest in better comfort. The purpose of the committee is to PKOMI Start At *38" • Qualify for a reduction in the Federal taxes assess and develop a plan of action to *210 WITH COUPON (Offer good thru 12/31/B4 you will pay on April 16, 1986. improve programs and services for Offer aoofi thru 12/31/64 Value $18.00 hearing impaired children statewide. Offer good thru 12/31/84 Prof. Forestal has been the coor- Electric Guitars dinator of the college's IDP since its Professional Chrome Snare Drum Amplifiers Inception in 1979. s • Extra 10% Discount Off Rag. Prlc* LOTS OF ACRES Reg. $150 0 Tfie Union County park system WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS CdUPON Values up to MO A thing of beauty is a joy forever, covers 5,500 acres. Twenty five parks Offer good thru 12/31/84 .Offer good'thru 12/31/84 are included, < , Its loveliness increases, it Golden shimmers,, dazzling diamonds, and oh so Yamaha Drums Now In Stock Snare Drum Kit will never affordable statements or beauty. Only from Reg. $109.50 Pulsar Quartz. Elegante that's perfect for busy HAIRCUT Pass into nothingness. days and exciting evenings. Come in and see aH the Special Effects Pedals * Adult prices, (Stocking JStuffer Spedals) beauty in our Pulsar Quartz collection, only. Aflei 16 &up DOD Guitar Pedals Distortion. Reg. $59.95 ... ,. .8pMtal<36.f7 FREE PULSAR TRAVEL ALARM Now thw 18/24/84 Flanger, Rag.499,96. .8p«Ai«l*M.W With tbe purchase of any Pulsar Quartz watch — value $24.99 Stereo Chorus, Reg. $89.96..,. 8p«ei«l *83.M Our 39/A Overdrive Preamp, Reg. $59.95,8p«ctel •38.17 Read Our Analog Delay, Reg. $165 8p«otal ••3.97 MXR Pedals Jfolicfay Season HAIR Newly Expanded Stereo Flanger, Reg. $190 8p«clal *tt.O0 _2 Eastman St. • Cranford • 272-0785 BREEZJN Phaser, Reg. $165 .... 8|McW*7f.Q0 umeueiayrno """WSHiccept Visa • American Express • Muter Card 123 N. Union • Cleveland Plaza Offer good thru 12/31/84 Op*n 0:30 - 8 Moo. - W#d.;'* 9 Thura. • fit; 'H 0 Sat. Crariford •'^72-2110 Ammwywya for CMttmmtl "wn-Mt '• toti tutu, thura at bijwlijwlt «rt th« LowMt PHoM. RHL-STRONC PUIL CO, vln9 you ihio© i«flv* sHiy now VIM ••••I Daily 9:30 to 8:30. • • ADS i A A A A A A A A A ^j^^d 276-O0OP • • • • • 348 - 350 North Ave., Garwood 789-19' Saturday 9:30-5:00 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 1M; Fff. ft St. 1M '

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''':•'" v- X \ V P«f« IICRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thunday, DtctmlMr IS, 1IM A Lynn Greenfield School group to entertain The antkniel dtptrtmtiil wW visit Thursday, December 13,19M CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Pag? 13 to wecTin August tht Pttpy School "Buttondtowns" the Ballanone Mansion and Nvwaik will oMMtaln it tht Wadnwday Mor- Museum Mondiy. . : Mr. and 1 ilUnthroplc tea in mcert Si Woods Hole Rd., announce the drama aepamnent wui nave engagement of their daughter, Lynn, pim.'Dec. 1». its traditional Christmas vignette to Bret Davis Schundler, son of Mr. Toa chairman is Genie Schricker. • luncheon party at 12:90 p.m. Tuesday in music series at college and Mrs. Otto Schundler, Westfield. Hostesses wiU be Margaret Coe, in the home of Virginia Waddey, Andre-Michel Schub, pianist, and well as other music centers of the The couple will be married Aug. 10. Helen Hoffmann; Helen Markowich, Westfield. Helena MScklln is coor- Cho-Liang Lin, violinist, two interna- world. .. Elaine Slater is married dinating luncheon plans. ;,•••• ."..:..•. The bride^elect is a 1979 graduate Evelyn Selby, Virginia Trometter, tionally acclaimed musicians, will be Schub won the grand prize at the The weeding of Elaine Marie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward of Cranford High School and » 1983 Marion Vossler; Dorothy Weeman, Club members have baked cookies .heard in recital togther Sunday at 1981 Van Cliburn International Piano Slater to Tntynas Conlin took place Slater, 12 Dartmouth Rd., and the graduate of the University of. Ver- Elizabeth Welsh, Agnes Zebrowski and packed 318 decorated tins fot* Union County College. The concert is Competition. He also won the Oct. 6 at StJ Michael Church. The late Mr. Slater. The groom's parents mont She is attending Seton Hall and Jay Zimmerman. Thelma Lang, distribution to institutions presented by the Mostly Music prestigious Avery Fisher Award in are Col. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin. University School of Law. Her Bernice Sarnowski, Charlotte Swin- throughout the state for Christrnas. Chamber Music Series and begins at ;;J977 and the first prize in the 1974 Bellport, N.Y. fiance, a 1977 graduate of Westfield ton and Mary Woodward will preside Cora Foltz was inducted as a new 8p.m. , - , • .Naumber International Competition. The nuptial mass was performed High School, is an alumnus of Har- at the tea tables. On the receiving member recently. A nominating Lin, who is described by the New by the Rev. Gary Ward, assistant: vard University and is employed by Une with Margaret Conley, presi- York Times as "a full-blown, world The, concert here marks the first committee was elected. i*hich,in- time that Lin and Schub will be per- pastor at St. Michael Church. The Salomon Brothers, New York City. dent, will be the tea chairnjan, Irma cludes Margaret Coe, chairman, clajs violinist," has performed all A Mirante and new member, Elsa forming together. reception took place at Echo Lake s Charlotte O'Neill and Mary Hackett. over the world with major orchestras Osborne. Country Club. ." . Aloysius Drank and Laurie Ammann and has given acclaimed solo recitals Tickets are $10 and $6 for students, The bride was escorted by her un- in Carnegie Hall, AveryFisher Hall, Call 654-3226 or 276-2600, extension cle, Dr. Raymond Mortimer, West the 92nd Street Y in New York n= 239: Palm Beach, Fla. The maid of honbr Miss Ammann was Dorian Slater, Cranford, the bride's sister.. Bridesmaids were Choral ensemble in concert Dec. 22 Eileen Mortimer, West Palm Beach plans May bridal The Ric-Charles Choral Ensemble Classical offerings will include Fla., cousin of the bride, and Susan Mr. and Mrs,. Charles. Ammann, 5 Angels and cherubs are displayed this month at the Cratiford will present its fifth annual' Schubert's Mass in G, Handel's Dooley, Cranford. Central Ave., announce the engage- Public Library by the Garden Club of Cranford. Marlon Vossler, Qhristmas concert at 7:30 p.m., Hallelujah chorus, Schutz's "Lift Up Jon Heidelberger, Northport, N.Y., ment of their daughter, Laurie, to left, and Frances Wismer are setting up the display. Photos bv Saturday, Dec. 22, at the Crescent Your Heads, O Ye Gates" and Aloysius Drank Jr., son of Mr. and Avenue Presbyterian Church, Plain- Pergolesi's "Glory to God in the was the best;man. Ushers were S I1 . Greg Price. William Stover, Chicago, 111., and. Mrs. Aloysius' Drank Sr., Soft sculpture angels are shown by Barbara Walker as part of field. ^Highest." Christmas spirituals and Ross Ritchey, Richmond, Va. Philadelphia. the anqel and cherub exhibit this month at the The ensemble, 38 voices strong, several Gospel selections will be Mrs. Conlin is a graduate of Mt St. Miss Ammann, a graduate of Cran- will perform a wide range of music! presented. Call 753-1332. Mary Academy. She attended Fair- ford High School and Villanova field University and is a 1979 University, is a staff nurse at graduate of Seton Hall University. Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. f • ^ Rahway Theatre history published She is employed as a portfolio ad- Mr. Drank, a graduate of St. Thomas More High. School and Penco In: To help finance restoration of the RLI acquired the theatre ih ministrator for Warburg, Pincus old Rahway Theatre on Irving Street, September and-4ias contracted with Counsellors, Inc., New York City. stitute of Automotive Training, is empfoyed with Johnson and Towers Rahway Landmarks Incorporated the Conrad Schmitt Studios of New The groom is a graduate of Seton Bret Schundler and Lynn ISreenfield (RLI) [is publishing a souvenir Berlin, Wisconsin, to restore it for re- Hall Prep, Patchogue,-N.Y., and a as an automatic transmission techni- cian, —- -...:,;..-•.:-.-., history book on the theatre, Which opening as a county arts center. 1969 alumnus of Fairfield UniversHy. Births ; opened in 1928 as an elegant The 50-page illustrated book titJefJ He is assistant vice president, bonds A May wedding is planned at The showcase for vaudeville and first-run "Encore for a Worthy Performer^ trading' at Advest, Inc., New York Fred and Mary Pat Arena of Union Manor.. ~ . movies. • . will sell for $3.95 a copy-Call 738-7769. City. He is president of the Fairfield^ announce the birth of a daughter^ KH University Alumni Club of Greater Heather. Marie, on .Nov. 26 at VIA to assemble New York. , Elizabeth General Medical Center. The couple are residing in Bronx- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John. ville, N.Y., following a wedding trip Flowers Are The Perfect ^. Elaine ConHn.. .- .,,, Orrico, Cranford, and Mr. and MRS. ; to Bermudas -;;::,;;.:- .•;••• ••"•.;-••• •/-.•->••• SainArena, ofEHzabeth. Members of the Village Improve- rhristini^nrid£Ui//hri1 H/trXw), A ment'.Associationjwill-nM«triMBHdft Miss Schwieiu|jjk VehetiaTtvei^Snounce the birth of at 10:00 a.m. at the CjimmihgsStreet Way To Make The their first child, Meredith Marie, on home of Yolanda Schultz to fill ^Becomes engaged decorated cans with homemade Kathy Pender, right, of Cranford, receives an Infant toy she won Nov. 30 at Elizabeth General Medical at thJB first Rockabye Club social recently at Rahway Hospital. The engagement of Donna Lyn Sch- Center,, Grandparents are Mr. and-cookies and candy. These will be Holiday Spirit wiening to Douglas Allen Evans was Mrs. , Erwin Stumps of Highland distributed to Cranford nursing Aggie Fldecaro of Rahway Is at left. Rockabye Is a free; club homes at Christmas. . sponsored by the hospital for expectant mothers. Call 499:6137 announced by her parents, Mr. and Lakes, formerly of Linden, and Mr. for Information. Dancers from the Cindy Smith Dance Studio performed at the Bright... Mrs. William Schwiening Jr., Cran- ...and Mrs, Robert Herbert, Neptune. The American home department annual Christmas party of the Assumption Rosary Society, ford. Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and Rachel Lynn Delia Serra was born meets Thursday, Dec. 20 at 12:30 Roselle Park. Performers included, top row, from left, Patti Mrs. Harold Evans, Carpentersville, Nov. 27 at Overlook • Hospital to p.m. at Phyllis Dolin's Keith Jeffries Library volunteers honored at party Avenue home. She will demonstrate Romano, Beth Wrohskl,'Barbi Wronski, Gerri Garrick, Helenahn III. - Marianne and Frank Delia Serra of Wronski, Amy Burd, Michele Muller, Donna Bertolotti; middle, Send the FTD The wedding will take place Oct. 5, Cranford. She joins a^sister, Nicole. how to make a Christmas stollen, and The Friends of the Cranford Public Engraved name tags were members will exchange homemade Library sponsored a holiday recep- presented. to 34 volunteers, 18 staff Chrissy Chemidlln, Wendi Raczynski, Jennifer Smith, Jill Rott- Candlelamp™ 1985. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and mann; front, Kristen Baldonl, Mandy Keeley, Leslie Ditta The future bride is a graduate of Mrs. August Delia Serra, Cranford, cookies. tion Friday for the staff and members and seven library trustees r Bouquet volunteers at the library. in appreciation for their service. Mural of winter scene Is painted at Orange Avenue School by Meghan McLeer, Tony Smith. —' Cranford High School and Trenton and maternal grandmother is Ruth Klrft Siegel and Danny King, members of the Art Science Club. State College with a B.S. degree in Mahoney, Clark. 'Jewel in crown' The event paid tribute to the The Friends announced plans for administrative office management, volunteers who assist at the library" the spring which include a program They are working under the direction of Sharon Petrucellt, art Richard Thomas Bass was born • The five years preceding teacher. Holiday luncheon for Colony Club \ She is employed as an underwriter in Nov. 22 at Waterman General and Who provide book'delivery ser- on estate planning on Feb. 2, a bu secondary marketing wjth (City England's granting independence to vice to the senior citizens housing trip to the Philadelphia Flower Show The Colony Club has a Christmas On Monday at 8 p.m the fine arts Hospital, Eustis, Fla., to Linda and India in 1947 have been called the party luncheon today at the home of department will meet at the home of Federal Savings and Loan. Ronald Bass. Maternal grandparents complex, the Cranford Health and March 3, a garden symposium at Mr. Evans is serving as a Navy "final years of the forced marriage Extended Care Center, and nursing Dreyer's Farm March 9, and a boat Walnut PTA has boutique tomorrow Marcia Skoog at 12:30 p.m. Jane Patricco, chairman, to make are Mr. and Mrs. August Thermann, between two countries, followed by _QnJheaQmmittefi.arfi Lillian F4em=_ gingham Christmas ornaments. —- operations specialist 2nd class petty Cranford, and paternal grandparents homes. ' trip around Manhattan in early June. e-WalmitSc officer on board the USS Stump, t}tfdi"It'itht ing, Ann Beams and Jane Patricco. sr^MiT^ndMrsrJqhirBassTDieBafyr milieu that British and Indian men |sor its annual holiday boutique The theme is a Victorian Christmas. Send the -3waiting-honorable~disch"aTge~J5rT" a ^ - ' " • and women are embroiled in "The |tomomw from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Santa Claus is appearing and gifts Floraphiles see Sauce Server 18. He is a graduate pf Barrington Items for sale are almost all harld- .Consolidated High School, Naval Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilken of Jewel in the Crown, "a 14-part series are being exchanged. Bouquet Mr. and rVIrs; ,.Anthony Edison announce the birth of their premiering, Monday, at ,9 p-m. on nade and include visors and ponchos The social service department will Ielefloin Tactical Data Systems, Intelligence DalleDonrjfi;" )0i8ileliit§tQcj!;';'th6ir, 1 lor Capbqge Patch dolls, ceramic :; slides of safari Assistance School, and Operation first child,''Marc'Alislnjifeti'Dec*. v. at S7}^;?sterj)jace;.T/he^tfev.",;;The show, meet Monday at 11:30 avih. af the 2gtH'W3ddfnV anniv&Hjary at a John ! F. Kennedy1' Hospital.' ^raiid- $irs on. Channels 50 and 58 in this Hftiltie of •B>rbaW''flalWni(lrJ> vfchslir: j',; The,,^^phjie), Gfli-^len j fi(ub me* Specialist "A" School. . • surprise party Nov, 24 at their mm recently ,for, !a husband's vnight slide parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis area. ; . .,•• agnets and Christmas decorations. rflah.' The department will Vra'p" ' Send'other holiday flowers Blake Avenue home given by Wilkeri, Kenilworth, and Mr.' aricl __1__—_ Christmas gifts for the family that program by David Kinnear, "African with'a joyful collection of PIANO FOUR-HANDS their son, Anthony, and Fhere also will be a selection of bak- Safari," at the Community Center. A program of music for piano four- Mrs. Boris Green, Trenton. Paternal wf goods and candy, and^a special the club adopted. . fresh flowers & holiday greens daughter, Mary Kessler. The great-grandfather is Samuel 'NUTCRACKER' Hostesses were Mrs. Elliott Hume hands is scheduled Sunday at 4 p.m. -Garden Stated-Ballet's "Nut- cookbook compiled for the boutique. and Mrs. S.R. Christensen. . . • created with special care. at Montclair State College. Admis- couple was married Dec. 5, Schutzer, Kenilworth, formerly* of Prices range from 25 cents to $2. 1959. . West Palm Beach, Fla. cracker" appears at the Ritz Chapter II group The annual Christmas party will be sion is free. Theatre, Elizabeth, on Sunday at 3 Monday at the home of Mrs. David CALL OR VISIT US TODAY. WE'LL SEND YOUR p.m. Call 352-7469. . t Hicks at 8 p.m. Co-hostess is Mrs. f Party for seniors has holiday party Harvey K. Nevalls.Jr. SEASON'S GREETINGS ACROSS TOWN 1 EgtMMml 1932 COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES Ti. Wednesday Senjor Citi?ens Chapter II, a .group for^codples Club celebrated the holidays with a married more than ohce/ will have a OR AROUND THE WORLD! Hop on over to... 1* T, Christinas luncheon party Dec. 6 at holiday party Sunday at 8 p.m. at Sons of Itkly has ROBERT TREATMtettssen the Galloping Hill Caterers, Union. Temple Beth-El, 338 Walnut Ave. .. .. • i . LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS Carols were sung and music for danc- Each couple is asked to bring one & meeting tOnigJlt DECEMBER SPECIAL PAPER PANTRY II ing was provided by Lori. Marie Fin- gift of a value of $5 to be exchanged. ' $£OO COMPLETE GOURMET CATERMQ PARTY SUPPLIES & PAPER SUPPLIES negan was chairman. Bagels, coffee and cake will be serv- The Vincent Lombard! Lodge No. SWEETHEART • CARVED TURKEYS • HOflS IT0EUVRE8 FOR ALL OCCASIONS . " ed. 2551, Order-^ons of Italy, is meeting— CHRISTMAS . NEW YEAR'S Sunday members-and $7J for non-members. at 8 p.m. today at the Knights of Col- • ONE QUALITY \ Call 382-8779 or 636-0559. ® umbus Hall, South Avenue, Garwood. OR FLOWER ORDER ROSES • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPftMLTES "BIRTHDAYS • WEOBINGS"" ' The New Jersey Schola Cantorum Anyone interested in becoming a Min. $20 order SHOWERS • ANNIVERSARIES Spaulding for Children raff le Winner Is drawn by Ronald Friderlo will present "Messiah" at North Walnut School boutique 4 member, may call 272-7287 or With coupon only • Cash & Carry OO • SLOPPY JOES & MUCH, MUCH MORE Plolsa • Cupi • N«pkim • Tibia Covara • Plcstlc Ulanilli mayor of Westfield, with the help of Ginny Hanna, left, of Cran- chairmen, Margaret Gordon, Expires 12/24/84 Clspa Papar • Dacoratlont • Fivora • Pjnataa, Etc. Plainfield High School at 3:30 p.m. Fun and games' 789-0914. doz. • •« 15 "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL ford, and'Christine Hurley, members of the free adoption agen- Sunday, Louis Hooker will conduct left, and Joan Weeks; display COMEDY QUARTETS WEDDINGS & ALL HELIUM BALLOONS cy's volunteer auxiliary. . the complete performance of Items for tomorrow's sale. Handel's masterpiece that will for Sunny Acres The Iselin chapter of the. Society Steuernagel's OTHER OCCASIONS A BULK PACKAGING DISCOUNTS feature the NJSC concert choir, pro- for the Preservation and Encourage- For Clubs. Associations, A Christmas meeting of the Sunny fessional, orchestra soloists. Call Acres Garden Club, featuring "fun Schools & Churches SINGLES PARTY in~Anrerl;cjrwiirhave itJTourffi an-" Call ~~ p h anoTgames," was pec. 6 at the home WESWIQD^LttWEirSflOP— of Mrs. Charles Zawalich with Mrs. nual comedy quartet contest pro- jntheHeartofWewtfieldiit ^2^t)Tweek seTslbns for the price I .CATERING BUSINESS will have a Christmas party Dec. 21 gram 8 pirn. Saturday at St. George Opem Mon-Frl 10-6:30; Thura til 8; Sat. til 6 ' of 1 six week session, with this ad I Suburban Cablevision's TV3 pro- at the group's weekly .Friday night WesleyPhiloco-hostess. >, • . Mrs. Alex Sokolich and Mrs. Carl Byzantine Catholic Church, 401 Mc- 250 Springfield Ave •Westfield "Street COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES kram A Woman's Place explores the dance at the Kenilworth Holiday Inn. Candless and Hussa streets, Linden. catering business Dec. 1?; and 23 at 8 Orientation is at 8;3Q p.m.; the dance Holmqvist each Won a guessing game All major 6 WKS unlimited sessions . . . reg, $35 : Call 549-3493. : contest, and members chose gifts •--. •- — ••-• MOW '• " """"' _. ' "t.m.7" ••"•' begins at 9:30. Credit Cards from packages under a decorated 233-3650 12 WKS unlimited sessions . . only $35 !| Christmas tree. The next meeting t thhM EOR^INFORMAfION"JCALLV 2 7 6-04 5 3 Philo. / Location: 18N, Union Ave. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! Upstairs From Mr. Perl's Ask For Diane Colombian student Cranford You'll be a grandfather before ...T™ Class Times: Mon, Tues, you see a sale Hke this again! v^hurs: 6:30 p.m. to speak at AFS Sat: 8:30 a.m. fteut HowardX'Mlller Ingrid Zanger, an exchange stu- 00 dent from Colombia who is speiiding The Retail M95O the year in Wesif ield, will speak at a The Place to $ 00 meeting of the adult chapter of the American Festival | Limited to new clients only •• Offer expires 12/31/84 j IMOW... 995 American Field Service on Thurs- day, Dec. 20 at 8 p.m, at the home of Sunday Brunch Mr. and Mrs. DennisJFjessler, 3 Lawn 1UNGW Ter. ,. • .. '•:>'•". Begin with your favorite cocktail. OUR CELEBRATION STARTS AT 9 P.M Our fabulous BUFFET TABLE is • Hot Hors cTOeuvres - lHHr. "85!?"* yours FREE just for the low price of any of our new & exciting main • Open'Bar Service - 5 H^s. courses, Such offerings as • Champagne at Midnight -•UNLIMITED OPEN BAR GRUYERE CHEESE OR GRAND . fillets • scallops • crabmeat • oysters • squid • SHRIMP COCKTAIL ' u . ' • Complete Prime Rib Dinner fc*»* • OUR FAMOUS PRIMI RIB OF BCIF DINNf R| MARNIER SOUFFLE, CHICKEN pulpo • shrimp • lobster tails • clams • eels HUNAN • Party Favors SERVED WITH WINE From 9 RM.- TENDERLOINS IN CHAMPAGNE scungllli • whiting • smelts • speering • FIDORSHOW ANDBANCING ALL NIGHT .SAUCE> OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER, 40% OFF GARWOOD • Continental Breakfast 2 a.m. • g LONG TOURNEDOS OR f ILET MIGNON mussles • king crab legs • much, much more • ADDID ATTRACTION: IXOTIC DANCIR All "JONH" • COMIDIAN "LOU CADDY" WITH BEARNAISE SAUCE, CmNESE • CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT FETTUCINE ALFREDO, ITALIAN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • PARTY FAVORS AND NOISEMAKERS FRITTATAS, and so much BULOV A RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS r*0***«' • CONTININTAL IRIAKFAST FOLLOWING more...The low price includes CEUBRATION , WATCHES •« & a variety of delectable sweets OO per person and coffee service. Baccala Includes tax &tlp P«r Couplr c RESERVE FOR 45 p From 11 !30 AM to 3:00 PM J89 Includvt All TOH«I Boneless .*3 ~/in And Oroluitt«|, Pirkwiy nortlt or south mil 137,,lt(l mil WIIIHIM A«t., HOLIDAY PARTIES Bone-In Our Safe Overnight fit* ViM Parking S llflMi ts Llniltn M.', mrtt tight lo t,Ua « OMt'i. •1" /Ib Our Gala Celebration Includes: ' Prices good til Christmas NOWI Compl«l« Cola CpKDrailon. pockaa« plui oatinlgtil pcoQ WINE SPECIAL* SINGLES PARTY IN OUR LOUNGE modailont lot two along with ouf ial# ci'ckoul-Id you con I a ENTIRE STOCK • Llv* D.J. . »io» ana in|oy ttit toglball QOmo on Niw V»ai» Dqy \ & | : run •omit or • Hot & Cold Hon d'Oeuvro A targe Selection of Banquet Room • Opcii Bar 10 p.m. • 2 «.m, per person Hours SUrt Die 10 (TOO person) PETES FISH MARKETS Mon-Frl 9:30-8:30 14K & 18K Gold Jewelry • Champagne at Midnight includes tax & tip w GARDEN STATE PKWY. EXITI36, . f*W*¥ r Saturday 9:30-8:00 \ , _ CRANFORD, N.J. Phorja 201-272-4700^ 111 VV; 2nd Ave • Roaelle • 241.5990 Opan 8un D«c 16 4 We 10-8 With tr\l8 ad,« Empires 12/20/84 Early R8fervatlon»SaoflWtted CALL TODAY rOpN SUN DEC. 23 RESERVE EARLY 2414100 *. OPEN MOKI-WE0 9^;. THURS & FR| TIL 7 . SAT 83O:f ^^•276-6513 0 358 NORTH AVE •GARWOOD Boulevard & 31*t St • Kenilworth

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••( Page 14 CRANPORD CHRONICLE Page 15 Cranford Lodge 22Tu of B'nai Bnlh ment. He said that over the yean, Capture of rail theft suspect leads to find of $lOyOOO in stolen items and the Cranford Police Department through the generosity of the men of The capture of a former star Koselle and Linden and his in- search a nearby food store in Roselle. ware, 2 cases of Chinu, 2 large cases the suspect; Sgt. Hicks said the will join hands anew this Christmas^ B'nai B'rlth, many of the depart- on drunk driving charges of fireworks, 2 or 3 Rolex watches patrolman hud surmised that the holiday to observe "Operation athlete suspected of stealing railroad eligibility figured in the Linden D£t. Sgt. Jack Hicks. Dets. Linn ment's duty officers have been able been fined 37 Franklin Gardens, Somerset, was with diamond tips, 15 calculators, a thefts were taking place in daytime, Friendship " to spend this valuable time with their Five persons" have • freight has led to discovery of a forfeife t whicichh gave CCranford a winn- Lockwoodand Greg Drexler and Ptl. firwd W15 fr DWI and hit HCCMC box or i,B radios, 2 television sets, a and Kepi an eye out men. peters said . families. . .centlccntly iInMunftin Municipap l number of stolen items. Police think ing season laslt t year. Francis Hanley_andJPeters_ioined For more than 25 years the lodge driving. One driver was found not was revoked for two years. He was the development this week might Walker Was charged with theft, Conrail investigators Klienman, 3. -case-of Coleco telephones, several the string of burglaries since.'July has volunteered to take over some of guilty of the charge. The cases in- ordered to spend 48 hours in Jail or an ,1-J^WSi solve a string of burglaries along the eluding police, burglary and posses- Horvath and R. Klimkb to search pairs of Jo Jo jeans, 10 to 15 sets of had usually occurred through cut the duties at police headquarters so Tree repellent clude: . in-patient clinic and also told to per- Lehigh Valley line here in recent sion of under 25 grams of marijuana. Sandwiches Unlimited at 579 Raritan Ratchet tools, 8 cases of wine, a locks on the containers. that as many officers as possible can oThomas Law, 2094 Westfield Rd.. form 30 days of community service, months. . - " Road. kerosene heater, eyeglasses and in- Before this week's action, Conrail spend Christmas with their families. A spray to deter those who illegally Scotch Plains, was fined $365 and his Ptl. Joseph Koury filed the charge . Peters, who had worked as a Con- tercom systems. reported another burglary from a The officers reported finding many Frank Nassberg, an officer" of the cut down pines and evergreens along license was suspended six months by Nov. 23. Thomas Gartland, 324 Ptl. William Peters spotted a rail patrolman before joining the Police Capt. Harry Wilde credited container Sunday. From I to 13 cases^ items in the basement that were 1 lodge, expressed the sentiments of state and interstate highways in New Judge James M. Bell on Nov. 20. He Ainsworth St., Linden, received the suspect carrying a brown case jump Cranford force, has kept an eye on Peters with . "good old fashioned of Cavalier electric typewriters had " alleged to have been stolen from the volunteers that "it is a pleasure." Jersey to use as Christmas trees is was also fined $50 for possession of an same monetary and revocation' off a container car parked on the the rail line on foot as well as from police work" in his persistent check- been stolen. These items were not on being applied again this holiday siding near Dermody Street at 11:32 railroad containers _since last July. f Capt. Harry Wilde expressed the alcoholic beverage under the legal penalties, minus the community: ser- patrol cars. _A__series of brealc-ins ine of th<" r«>iri A Volkswagen Rabbit valued at the lot of the Community Center dur- Before Christmas / Police are seeking two men who female victim discovered her dining $2,500 Was reported stolen while it ing the senior citizen talent show Judge suggests posed as water company employes in room hutch had been pried open and was parked in front of the Judo Tuesday afternoon. ' Cranford and Garwood to steal from ' her jewelry box in a bedroom had Karate Center on South Avenue Rolf Erickson of Edison reported youth commissions ALLSWEATERS . . '5-10 senior citizens in their homes. ••-.•, been taken. An inventory of missing West.. Anthony Masterberto of Clark at 7:30 p.m. Sunday that somebody One. incident happened on Wall items is proceeding. • ALL BLOUSES ...... »5-io reported the theft at 7:50 p.m. A 1973 Tired two shots into his car while it William McCloud, presiding judge Street in Cranford last Thursday In Garwood, the victim was an < Dodge Charger owned by Dorothy was parked outside 3 Alan OKell PI. of the Family Court in Union Coun- ALLNIGHTGOWNS ...... ,'9 morning and.theother on Nov. 8.on 80-year-old man.' Nothing was' Apgar. 8 Romore PI, was stolen from The shots damaged the radiator. ty, is making the rounds of local Third Avenue m fJsrwood. reported missing. - ^ governments to promote the creation ALL ROBES »12 - In both cases the men said they • of Youth Service Commissions. . • were from the water company, flash- The culprits were described as be- Diamonds missing from room at inn . ALL HANDBAGS .v . . .\ . 1.1 [ ; * \[ ]. »5 In his presentation to the Township Sony, no charges accepted • ed some type of identification and an- ing in their. 40's and wearing work Two diamonds valued at $800 were Margaret McGrath reported that her nounced they wanted- to check the clothes. One is short and husky with a reported stolen Monday from a room Committee here, he described the wallet containing $150 in cash plus .. purpose of such commissions as Inside Cleveland Plaza . water meter. One wept upstairs, one mustache, the other taller and thin- at the Coachman Inn. The gems had credit cards and personal papers had Awn. On Wall Street, the 86-year-old ner. - -•.'•' v v -••r '• • 14 carat gold backings. Paillette "preventive maintenance" before 123 N. UNION AVE •CRANFORD •272-1952 been stolen from her pocketbook in a youngsters get in the kind of trouble Vandenabeele, 28, St. Petersburg, back room of the stand at Dreyer's Hours: til Christmas: Mon-Sat 9:30-8:30, Sun 10-4 Fla., reported the theft. On Friday, that, puts them into the juvenile Driver, passenger charged with DWI Farm where she works. . justice system. r, . both person to drive his carjs Subject to "Several Otlier y the sanTFcharge as UfcTdriver. Both", effort received. g government have launched such v the drunk driving statute after their men were taken to Rahway Hospital The Union County Council on announced the grant from the state commissions, the judge said,- in an ef- LIGHT CHABLIS WILLIAMS NURSERY car struck, an' abutment of the by the Fir^t Aid Squad for treatment Alcoholism received a state grant of Division of Motor Vehicles. CLUB fort to come up with preventive pro- THE FAMILY CHRISTMAS SHOP railroad underpass at the foot of of minor injuries.. $7,500 for this year's S.CXB.E.R. cam- Two thirds of the 94 fatal accidents grams to help young people.; Dick 2412 oz. cans Eastman Street at 3:01 a.m. Friday. On Dec. 1, Darren M. Wolarik, 2073 paign which publicizes the dangers of in Union (County between 1978 to 1983 Salway, recreation commissioner,, BLANC CANADIAN WHISKY The driver, Michael D. DeLia, 150 Elizabeth Ave., Rahway, was taken drinking and driving. G'ov. Tom Kean involved alcohol, the state said. expressed a concern that.a commis- Tooker Ave., Springfield, was accus- by the squad to Memorial General sion might dilute the impact of ex- ed of DWI. The passenger, William Hospital with a head injury. His car ~ isting groups working for and with A: Carthy, 331 Rolling Rock Rd., ran into the back of one driven by youths. Information about jhejwork- Mountainside, was accused of per- David S. WerneLolMysticJsland.on_ 'liUieT'coWmissions will be sent to mitting a person under the influence Centennial Avenue at the Winfield in- . the local government; 1.1S to operate his father's car. A person tersection. Wolarik was cited for liter convicted of allowing an intoxicated DWI and careless driving. Williams heads VISIT OUR NEW TRIM A TREE SECTION juvenile unit 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE WESTFIEID 232-4076 AMARETTO CLANMACGREGOR Members of the Cranford Juvenile JIM BEAM (Oi>iioiit« Echo lik« Country Club N.Mt Door lo Oalgof'i CltJor M.lll JOHNNIE Conference Committee were §worp in last week at the Union County < SCOTCH We personally selected and tagged our own trees at the, DiSARONNO tree farm, in order to provide everyone with the special Christmas tree. Courthouse. James H. Williams •• Jrtta* WALKER became chairman. Members are Cut late to assure freshness - Aileen Maher, Henry Pryor, Linda We feel these are the freshest trees we over..had. Y Leifer, Edna Silvey and twdstudents, Sandy Dollar and Michael Bilavsky. REIL. Foaturing - • 25 Colorado Blue Spruce • 300 Douglas Firs • 70 Fralser Fir (Live) I AIIIM... Appreciation to the volunteers was • 250 Balaam • 60 Scotch Pine '(pressed''" from.' Superior^: CfturJ 1.75

Open nights til 8 P.M. r except Sundays & Mondays HE DIAMONDS AND liter OFF and William McCIpud/i Prosecutor FURS ARE NICE, BUT I John Stamler also spoke. , ANY [ANY '84 ROSS BMX IN STOCK REALLY WANT SOME- Robej-t Fitzpatrick, Family. Court jDECORATED THING WONDERFUL While supplies last case manager, explained that the 'WREATH j Juvenile Conference Committee aids FROM CHEZ-NA! Hutch * Ross . the courts in disposing of minor BACARDI '2.00 Redllne Miyata EXERCISE juvenile criminal matters before the |GRAVE Mongoose . Ross HiTech youngsters actually appear before a Diamond Back • Mountain Bikes EQUIP, judge. iCOVER OFF Roadway RUM OFF 1 yr. warranty on parts & labor. 3 mos. on DEWAR'S »' selected women's designer clothes Bodyguard v s-« :. tires & tubes. Lifetime on some frames. Ross LIGHT & DARK Total Gym crulsewear arriving daily LA YAW AYS ANY CUT OR OFF CHEZ-NA 99 0pen9-9Mon. - Fri. • Sat. til 6 I • m ^J LIVE TREE 108 QUIMBY STREET 1.75 ANY ' - WESTFIELD. liter 1,75 Bter (Ovor $25.00) liter POINSETTIA (ovor $5.00) LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY CRANFORD BIKE SHOP PISCES 105 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 272-0184 BAILEYS COURVOISER CASH & CARRY HCREAI Open Waoknlghts Til Christmas * LIQUEUR OPEN SUNDAY

—ASK-FOR-ANr- 99 Livfen up^our aquarium AMAZING % 750 ml. 750 ml. ——fnrthe~holtdays' ~ DEMONSTRATION IFF CLARK 15%«F CLARK CIRCLE ALL AQUARIUM ALL TOYS MOET&CHANDON LIQUORS & LOUNGE '•'?? FISH IN STOCK '•'• SALTWATER 23 Central Ave. h: \> EXOTIC TROPICALS a GIFTS WHITE STAR Across from Bradlees Parking Lot ROLEX Watch for our new Stuffed Animals Exit 135 Parkway REPTILE & CREATURE Calculators- - 499-0099 Equal partners in Oept Stocking Stutters 272-4070 Wallets success. A Rolex for 15-17 NORTH AVE • CRANFORD Coloring Books* him and her.'tach a . M-F 12*9, Sat fo-6, Sun 12-6 Jewelry • Gloves 99 Tirpex Watches superlative self- Hats• Scarves 75O'ml. 750 ml. winding chron- Leg Warmers WESTFIELD ometer. Housed in an Oyster case.' Each available at WELCOME WAGON New!!! Martin Jewelers. Because your time is too valuable to settle for WANTS TO VISIT YOU! SERIES 2000 VIDEO SVSTEm SHOPPERS LIQUOR anything less than the best...in performance or service. Just .engaged? New MART OF WESTFIELD parent? Moved? I'd like to . AUTOMATIC ... Focus, Exposure & Sound visit you with useful gifts NOCELLO LOUIS TETE 333 South Ave., East T A E No cords You SIMPL and information. Til also fi^ n Jv .h" ' E - Set a few controls, 232-8700 bring cards1 you ' ban carry ONLY the camera . shoot up to 90 minutes ' ' •.• FREE DELIVERY .THING qp FREE GIFT WRAP BEAUJOLAIS redeem for more gifts at... UGHt^GHT • 8 mm video FUN m^nt . K , LIQUEUR lEAUTV local businesses. It's a tape system weighs only about »• sno Payback on the friendly vlsjt to help you 5 pounds M . ' -*~| Scher Charge^'fJW '83 IS A JOY get answers about town, goods and services. All LOW DISCOUNT PRICEI 102 WALNUT AVE free to you. FOREVER ;•:> WE'VE BEEN SERVING CRANFORD 99 99 Yog FOR Prices effective 276-014] 750 ml. 750 ml. Daily 9:30 to 8:30 a (ft/ Kjtiiflio Thurs., Dec. 13 thru Tue8^ Dec. 18 r i • i t f • 9 Saturday 9:30-5:00 24 Eastman St • A me-' u .11\ (»em Soi iff) PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS, UNION, NJ W( ML'HFRVt' nir. MIGHT TOUMII QUANIIllfS WHIl I CIUANTITIIS IAST NOT IK SPONSIHI F M)M 1 YPOGRAPHIC Al FDRORS I'MOniJCI'i A.N0 PRICf S MAY NO1 W AVAIl Alll I I O OIMI H STOHI S Al COHOI 10 PRICf S INCI.UDl STATE SAL ES TAX 1 . ' ,• i v i '

>.(^i*«lA1-»^'>.'#i*1^""*** • -fi? € • •'. \

Page 16 CRANPORD

Ifaireday. December ia 1934 Page 17 •acts m By MELANIE-JO McTIERNAN steps are being taken to coordinate Union County Board of Taxation all borough departments, Mancino State issues rebukte aver president John K. Meeker Jr. said, said. Meeker responded that the yesterday that borough reports on report showed no concrete action. - KenilworUYs progress toward pro- Mancino has written a letter to the building code interference • perty revaluation in 1986 are unac- members of the Borough council sug- ceptable and that he will issue an gesting that an ordinance be drafted — The. state Bureau of Construction TCalIinger-;Tiave resigned this ^ past ultimatum demanding that the for the next council meeting accep- Code Enforcement has rebuked un- year; A colinty grand jury is conduc- borough produce signed contracts for ting a proposal by the VEP Come choose from the goodies at our Gift Corner for everyone on your list. revaluation services by Jan. .31 6r class at cookingstudio in Short Hills. And you can purchase thCcertificates at named borough individuals for in- ting an! investigation now of the Associates or Robert W. Lee We've gift-wrapped an assortment of over 100 great gifts of food, from cookies terfering with and harassing local risk legal action by the state attorney Associates for complete ne1 tax our Courtesy Corner. borough building department. and candies to cheeses and imported teas. licensed construction code officials in The letter ..also criticizes the general. , maps according to state specifica- Let our Santa's Helper take your special order for holiday meats, Royal the performance of their duties. Meeker acknowledged receipt of a tions, . Send our tasty Royal Gifts anywhere and use your Visa or MasterCard. ; (1 borough for allowing an illegal four- Gifts, fruit baskets'and party platters. From December 12 through December The reprimand was contained in a family house to continue at 103 South report from Mayor Livio Mancino According to councilman John Choose handsome cheese~boards; filled with cheeses and crackers, fancy wicker 21, a Santa's Helper will be at your Kings to give advice, to take your orders and letter sent last week to the mayor and 21st St. aibnj» with the construction of and declared it. insufficient for the Brede, chairman of the finance com- trays of hand-selected, jumbo-sized nuts and~flavorful dried fruits and more. Just Borough Council by the construction board's requirements. "I want sign- mittee, however, prior commitments to make your shopping easier than ever. a non-conforming garage there. The come to our Gift Corner or see our Santa's Helper. ; code enforcement office of the state owner of the property, Peter ed contracts for the preparation of prohibit either company from, perfor- Help make "National Care and Share Day" a success on December 15. Be approved-tax maps and for complete - Throw a holiday party with scrumptious foods made by us. We make . • Department of Community Affairs,' Palmadesso^ a building contractor, ming their services in time for the sure- to put your contributions of nonperishable foods in our "Care and Share Division of- Housing and Develop- has been; ordered to seek,a variance revaluation services or I'm going to 1986 tax year. "The best we can do at . tasteful platters and bowls filled with sliced meats, cheeses, salads, breads, whole the state at the end of January," he Day" box December lf>. We'll deliver it to the Community Food Bank of New II ment."It had investigated "several from the Board of Adjustment by this late date is contract for the 1987 hams, chickens, sandwiches and more. And we'can have them ready for, you to complaints of political interference" January regarding .these violations ' said. tax year,-"-he siaid. " • Jersey for distribution to the. needy. . .. •'') pick up in as little as 48 hours. Simply order from our party-platter brochure at with- licensed enforcement and in- or face fines and imprisonment. Mancino had reported to the board The council voted 5 to 0 Tuesday to And let us help make your holidays delicious and delightful. AH'the Kings //' that "we are totally committed to the Deli Corner, or see our Santa's Helper. V. • spection officers. request a postponement of the men and women are ready, willing and happy to put more "ho, hof ho" into Charles Decker, chief of the In his warning to the borough, Tarr proceed to revalue in 1986. Or- revaluation until 1987, a request Give Kings or cookingstudio Gift Certificates. Kings Gift Certificates are $5 your shopping and more "yum, yum, yum" into your holidays.' Bureau of .Construction' Code En- stated that unauthorized individuals dinances are being prepared to ap- which Meeker and the board of taxa- and up and they're perfect for anyone who loves great foods from all over the forcement, said Tuesday that the "must resize thatcode enforcement propriate funds, proposals are being Our warmest wishes for a holiday filled with joy and light to everyone tion have shown no inclination to con-. world. Our $20 cookingstudio Gift Certificates are good toward enrollment in any agency's investigation and follow-up is the province of the code enforcing 'sought for the required servirps and 1 cdebrating Chanukah. sider. letter "did not single anyone out" but agency, and the bureau; will not tolerate or condone code decisions r The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner, J was intended to put local elected and The Freezer Corner The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner appointed officials "on notice" that being, made" by non-licensed in' Veteraiis preference law .. anyinterfererice ''is a violation of the divlduals," ' state Uniform Construbtion Code" Decker would not specify who is USDA Choice Sun Giant Colossal California Citrus HUI Frozen Hi-C At Our Sliced to Order Counter* and his department "does not cdn- responsible for allowing violations to forirniinicipal jobs passes Homemade USDA Choice done it." "' • '• ": ,?- exist at the Palmadesso.property nbr Kenilworth's ordinance an acceptable test score, before Chuck Steak $109 Pistachio $1198 ", The letter from Charles Tarr Jr;, would he indicate (he. names of per- establishing veterans' preference in utilizing the new point sys.tem. First Cut Orange $| 39 Juice Drinks Lori LoBianco of Browrile Troop 5 hangs mittens on the Girl First Cut .. Ib. -P- XT..*,," ' JLJL 5 Overt Roasted $"349 supervisor in the\bureaif, said, that sons believed to have interfered in municipal employment passed into -.Borough veterans will receive con- 3 Ib. bag Juice .' I2JQZ....,__..* P^? ?^!^- 69 ( Scouts' annual mitten tree event. Saturday. Children attending -USDA-Ghoice-Beef: ~ during the investigation copies of building code decisions. f We're -not law on final reading Tuesday night to sideration" over veterans from other 3-JPack, All Varieties the party brqught mittens or other knitted items to be donated Chuck Steak Center Cut__lb. »1.19 Large Florida Avocados 9 Size, Seneca: Roast Beef 'Aib. several affidavits were examined by making that an issue," he said. "It's the jubilation of representatives of communities. : . " 114-]'A lbs. avg. wgt. __^.each 79C Apple Juice; _! $ Hi Dry Towels Assorted' the bureau whijch alleged "instance^; not included in' the letter or arewe, to the needy. Photo by Greg-Price. ,.."...... ;• ' ,u,jv.they^rgg^ican Legion and the According to the,system, residents Boneless Chuckfor _-16 oz 119 Homemade Fruited ; California Kiwi Fruit Natural Urjsweete: -••"•"" _ 103 sheet roll 59* of "political harassnient of agency" making itputflicT^ He^atdW letter "Veterans of Foreign; Wars brgahiza- who are veterans will receive 5 addi- Stew or Pot Roast '__ _Ib. *1.99 >ned JlakedrrHajn " * =jtav«i' tfjurltudiwtin ,tjop,,, whiqh-Jhad=.doggedly..raitsued._. ir ^h^titdeT^6trdoirBMri:ib:^TM Homemade Fruited Baked rary o}>eiiki the cause over most^Qj thejiast-yearr' - 8 tb;idyef"^'^zzz^iKTs[g^i9 " Minute-Maid Ib. 8 oz. canhister______.$1.59 .resignation of at least two former our concern about the violations and Veterans with service related turkey Breast ____% lb. *2A9 construction officials." Building in- see what steps.the town takes to rec- Robert Wacker of CoKaxXAvenue disabilites. will. receive, 10 points.. USDA Choice Fruit Punch ______12 oz. 69C. New Kraft \Uveeta Cheese & Sweet Eating—Easy to Peel Homemade Fruited Baked. spectorj .^het Rusiniak n"^ tify the situation"." ,..••.••• thaliked • the mayor and Borough Those with nonvservice related Heinz Crinkle . Shells Dinner :, .12 oz. pkg. 99* Boneless Hifrlren IRffflst ____'/r lb *1.99 transfer of $2,000 Council on behalf of. his fellow disabilities will receiveJ points and a Cut Potatoes _____36 oz. HJS9 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beefoghetti veterans and distributed miniature ,widow or orphan of a veteran, if California QQC Homemade Fruited Baked [ Beef Roast ib. Green Giant Harvest Fresh Broccoli Beefaroni or Spaghetti & Tree decorations set for Boulevard The Kenilworth Public Library has council as well as the auditor's American flags to the council and borough residents, will receive 5 Spiced Ham 'A lb.Ui.79 T Bottom Round or Sirloin Tip Mandarins ib. 3^5f. Spears or Cut 9 oz. 99* Meatballs 15 oz. can 69* Kenilworth may be twinkling with received sufficient funding from the assessment of the library accounts. members of the audience as tokens of points. • •-•.._ — was unable to do so. appreciation. USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast: Jet Fresh Large 5 Size ~~~ Oodles of Noodles Christmas spirit as early as tonight if : The mayor is requesting $50 dona- Borough Council to prevent the Mrs. Scheuerer said yesterday that In other business transacted-Tues- "threatened closing of its facilities to- the meeting with the board would The new law specifies that day, the council unanimously voted Rump Roast lhJ!2Jierer that representatives desired position, including achieving French Style " Applesauce All Varieties _____16 oz. »1.79 Sirloin Steak Plump Purple Eggplant _lb 49C Fresh Baked Daily Cheese or of the board will appear before the Full Cut with Tenderloin lb. *2.59 : lb. 9 oz.jar 69 council at next Tuesday's workshop Garden Fresh Chicory \bgurt 60Z 2/69 Prune Danish 3-Pak _9 oz. »2.19 Garcia refiind tr» djq'MiPs *h*» filings nf " Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak or Escarole e Nabisco Almost JHome •" AKenirworthcuupluniay;claimits~ Tail Removed lb. $3.59 lb. 49 Colombo Plain \ogurt jTj_W! The Board of -Adjustment's audit performed at the request of thi akstonr^tomrCreaih /2 wrfestZTZZ^DTozTplcg 1983 federal income tax refunds, but |_Kings.SelecLMilk-Fed\feal: Sunshine American Heritage The Cheese Corner the Internal Revenue Service can't meeting schedule in 1985 will remain council. . •' , - White California Breakstone Cottage Cheese the same. Workshop meetings are "Both the council and the board Rump Bone-In, 5-7 lb. Sizes lb. '2A9 Snack Crackers: 8 oz. box *IJO9 find the two people because the $ - All Varieties ______lb. *L09 the first Wednesday and business Leg Bone-In, 5-7 lb. Sizes lb. 2i>9 T Cheese Imported from Holland: postal service returned the checks as' feel the meeting will clear the air and appensin Cauliflower; $|49 Dynamo Laundry meetings are the second Wednesday iron out any problems,' she added. Breast with Pocket_____lb. ,*1.39 .' Wfestland ______lb. »3.79 ."undeliverable."-The checks are be- t Large 12; Size Head A -*• Detergent pi bU. »5.99 .eaph . month ^except for. July and . Baldacchini said the board has ac-, Shoulder Chops Blad&fcu^lb^iiW &jj The Seafood Corner rg p 9 Pompadour ing Weld, for Bernardo and Ana < Iih Si C <>J : amount designated by the ra ; .7 oz. bar 75 Preference Jb. cia.fei ''" '" .-}'•'••'• - ' Boneless for Jtew ___fb>2.99 ^ ••*$$'$$• si •«.••'' 'Irish Spring .7 o or'^Green iLeaf Lettuce Tide Detergent Regular or Cheese It WI France: Crisp Romaine Lettuce FrSThi, farm-Raised Norwegian Unscented 3 lb. loz. box »1.99 Doux de ^__lb. »5.29 lender Boston Lettuce. Delice de France lh *5.99 _head 59* Ajax All Purpose The Natural Foods Corner Jet Fresh Imported. Salmon $#£49 Supreme Brie" _ Belgian Endive Cleaner _qt. 8 oz. bfl. »1.99 Freshly Ground > lb. U.99 Steak ib O Fresh Sno Peas (Pea Pods) lb. *249 Cashew Butter lb. »2.99 Fresh Farm-Raised: : Fresh Harvest :" Chicken of the Sea An extraordinary value: fresh Bean Sprouts _lb. 59C Knudsen Cider 'N Spice _qt. »1.99 Norwegian Salmon Fillet lb. $6.99 : Solid White I APPLE in Our Health Valley Lites Cereal v Pocono Springs All, Varieties 5 oz. 89* The Gardener's Corner Rainbow Trout Fillet _lb. *SA9 CIDER Dairy. iTUNA a 14 karat gold /vlovado" Watch • in Oil or Water Wagog n Wheelheel: gallon Corner 99 VitamiVii n E Creme Poinsettia Plant l_6 inch pot *5.99 Fresh Farm-Raised Fishland - * 6.5 oz. can oz. With this at Garlic Capsules Decorated Italian Stone Pine Coupon Buy 5 inch pot __ S7.99 Catfish

• • • : Towards the purchase of : White Rose J alb. qtrs. pkg. of : SUGAR • Land Quakes jn pur : 5 lb. bag 99 bweefo? Salted eorner OFF With this : Coupon • Good thru'12/18/84 U LU153 i V %> *...... Limit one coupon per customer.....•* ; Good thru. 12/18/84 ^.....u...... j...... per mm :fSps itiSg i^Sa- ^" a^sSsSSSS,. I'SeiaskitJ 1" •«*•<*. <»unVII will fund | Towards the purchase of *: Towards the purchase of • V4 lb. or More of a '/i Gallon Carton of I Imported Citrus HUI in Our j BOILED HAM ORANGE : in Our Deli Comer' Comer With this JpICE OFF Coupon Wiih this Coupon, Three petite and elegant women's . Good thru' 12/18/84 " LU159 . Good,|hru 12/18/84 ...... Limit dne coupon per customer.....** watches from the Mouado 14 Karat : If happens in the Gold Fashion Collection at a barely-to- With Your Favorite PUrChaSe of ^ g\£K ":' ^ ^ One 8 oVjar qf": be-believed price, •••.,•'•••' :BULK K Da k Dsa HING :: FOODS JUU i i ^h Herring :- Each has a refined rope bracelet Each VV F BEAUTY Cranford Chroniele j Purchase ^S&H i : ..-,..-: Get One.- " •: has a Swiss electronic quartz movement. Choose from oval, round or squared ,IS A JOY FOREVER , For the most complete coverage of all XYJe news that •in Our Natural Stamps : Foods Corner [j FREE! ! case. ;< • directly affects Kenilworth residents and businesses With this with this : "What better time than now to enjoy, read the award-winning Cranford Chronicle. ' Coupon "~j the beauty of a Mouado Fashion Watch. Goooodd thru 12/18/812/18/844 LULU260 U Delivered by mail every Thursday. ;Lii Good thru J2/18/84 UXK ' What better place to purchase your Movado ...Limil one coupon per customer .Limn one coupon per customer..../ Fashion Watch than Martin Jewelers."Where ' • '. • ./ v • i ' "P.S. All prices effective knowledgeable service is outwatchivprdj^'"'^ CALL NOW FOR SPeCIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER through Dec. 15. 1984. We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not se|l. to l - dealers; and we cannot be . responsible for typographical errors.

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< Xr.l . • t'HHOMCLR Illl nixed by Planning Page 16 Thursday, December 13.1984 the Planning Board put an iw>d to a conirpvenial proposal to build an; eq a THJltucai mm uuorm economy motel near the parkway by about the proposal eventually turning down the rtotel -chaufcs *p- put in a Uubllc file in June, The plleaUonlastweek;' ; remaine' «?..,.•.-•'d dormant . uhtq the recent After discussing the proposal for application and quick denial an hoUr at last Wednesday's Plann- , In other business, the board ing Board meeting, the board voted 6 granted preliminary approval to" to l to deny the application. The prin- Venice Associates for a retail com^. cipal reason was board members' plex at the corner of BotdeviSd and f concern that the $28 a night fee might Michigan Avenue. The county plann- attract undesirable persons into the ing Board and traffic engineer have j community. concluded that retail development oK The case at first had been referred the former gas station would not to the Board of Adjustment which create traffic problems. The site, el•I wmm- was meeting the same night, but the which . is owned by neighboring zoning board attorfleyV William Bpf- Mayfair Provisions, may be leased- 91 fa, sent the applicant, Ted Steilen of either to one large retailer or several Bargaintel Inns, to the Planning smaller shops. ;. -;. # ' Board, Boffa said, the Planning The board denied a site plan for Board should vote on a site plan Fidelco Associates, the corporation^^ before the zoning board considers a which purchased, the Cpffeemat'^ use variance.. '::V' building. Some renovations have' - The motel developers described been done and the major tenant"*; the $2 millioh HQ-unit proposal and Federal Express, already is in operas listened to Planning Board .concerns tion there. Board members objected' Santa distributed candy to throng of night program Saturday outside borough hall, Lincoln School choir sang Christmas carols music teacher, during program sponsored by ; about sewerage, traffic andWurity. that the firm has moved in without a youngsters who attended a special holiday Photos by Greg Price. under the direction of Marguerite Modero, public celebrations committee. The six board members who voted certificate of occupancy. Girl Scout Daisy Troop members Gina Montuori, left, and against the proposal are Frank Korn, Christine Johns decorate Christmas tree at McDonald's Friday Betty Hoag, Anthony Montuori, Gene Fidelco is seeking site plan aD-E CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE in combined Boy and Girl Scout sing-along and decorating Pepe, Gtenn.Bower.and Vincent Foti, proval for new loading doors. Marc? chairman. Michael Iazzetta cast the party. • '••.••' ' ' -, " ••••.:••'•••••••,.; Berson, principal partner in Fidelco only affirmative vote '•; while Jim said he intends; to reapply to the! Cloonan abstained.. •-./.. board and blames the denialTon "a toll Thursday, December 13,1984 Page 19 The controversy over the motel of bad communication." He laid he erupted in May when preliminary hopes to resolve several areas of dif- private meetings .between ference with the building inspector. ' Tbw operator says police Cub Scouts Jeff KarlOvitch, left, Tony lovino and Richard Sam- Insurance coverage plans met, forward, decorate special McDonald's tree during holiday party. Photos by Greg Price. still discriiniiiate against him By MARY ANN MATU)CK> •» •all •concerned The recurring,issue of towing ser- In another vehicle issue, council Representatives of..insurance car- off-duty, officers working for! vices Within the_Jborough was the unanimously -passed an ordinance TZefirihg councUmeit riers who are submitting proposals private employers not assigned by focus of the public portion of Jues- prohibiting trucks in excess of 8,000 on Kenilworth's property and liabili- the police department will not be1- ^.da'y's Borough Council meeting. pounds to park on the "street between y ty coverage have been -invited to covered. Jeans has requested ; While.a directive from the council midnight and 6 p.m. Vehicles with meet with the Borough Council-dur- cd as has requested that lauded as 'admirable any policies selected by the council . IJJoV. 27 mandated that police officers. dual wheels, front or rear, irrespec- ing a workshop Tuesday. •'^give^accident victims a list of seven tive of gross weight are also pro- "Honorablq. and admirable" couldbe." emphasize any and ail limits of police John Stancik, New-, York coverage. . • ;\. _ .__ available towing services, the owner hibited from parking on the streets were only two of the adjectives Montuori's sentiments were metropolitan area.president of Ar- v of one of those services claims the overnight. There was no public com- utilized during the regularly During the session, councilman-' echoed by the three other remain- thur J. Gallagher and Company, and elect -Vincent Foti suggested that a^ new rule is not being followed. ment on the ordinance which resulted scheduled Borough Council ing members^ who joined in a Anthony Montimurro, account ex- from, a publie^pfofesrbf a previous^ meeting Tuesday for two well" Marc. Cheety, Owner of Marc's "vigofousTbundroTapplause with ecutive are scheduled to appear, hav7 feting" policy or a special short term' ordinance setting the parking limit ^M respected members whose terms the audience, press corps and Towing, 64 North Ave., claims it is no Bell ringers from Garwood Presbyterian Church performed under direction David Brearley High School chorale sang Christmas ing issued copies of a proposal to the polic• y be investigated as a means of accident that his service is not being on trucks ,bf half ton or more. expire this month. councilmen-elect, 'Vincent F-oti 1 of Janice Smolley, right. Participants, from left, are Jean Petruccelli, Judy board Monday for initial review. allowing council more time to review made available to vehicular accident Council also introduced an or- carols during outdoor program Saturday which was Freshman councilman Tony and Joseph Benitente. Gallagher and Co. contends that its Tenneson, Michelle Beese, Chris Korinchak, Jimmy Kenny and Phyllis capped by a tree-lighting ceremony and visit from Montuori summarized the ob- the Gallagher proposal as well as any' victims. He said, "Last night so- dinance which changes the winter Glee club of St. Theresa School sings Christmas carols during specially designed plan will upcoming bids.;, meone was in an accident and they hours for public parks and Smolley. . , Santa. McDonald's sing-along under the'direction of Sister Karen. vious feelings of the remaining ' In a final statement, Montuori eliminate the controversy plaguing 1 members, declaring that he felt said he hoped, that the two men Kenilworth's coverage by Mutual (ithe • -police) gave - her a playgrounds in the borough. Carrea the borough in recent months regar- Fire, Marine .and Inland Insurance1 choice.:..SeveH's or Bob'*;.." said the ordinance is necessary to ex- privileged to have served with would return to municipal ding the interpretation of its liability Robert Woods and John government in an elected or ap- Co., Philadelphia/will expire Dec. 31. tend winter hours in the parks to Harding students score well coverage. ' > : Councilman John Brede stated that, However, according to the Nov. 28 allow ice skating and supervised pro- Gunman robs market clerk Ueltzhoeffer and described them pointed capacity because citizens Mayor Livio Mancino and directive, officers are to give a list of as "tireless workers with a drive with their reservoir of knowledge the idea was financially unsound and grams. ."It is feasible and A cashier'at the Pathmark super- Policeman's Benevolent Association councilman Tony Montuori added,. seven tow services to accident vic- do-able...it's just a re-institution of .to make the borough the best it are "special and needed."' tims: Bob's Service, Marc's Towing market on South Avenue was robbed in reading and math tests president Robert Jeans interrupted that with "effort and dedication" on programs." A public hearing on the atgunpoint^aturdayevening. " the Gallagher presentation several _Service, RP.M. Garage^ BoydarL _oKu^unce-Awill--be-at~the---Janr—1- the part of the council, a decision, : AHhe^t^r^radei^rHtHarmng TesT ~~ ~ ~" _ - times during the session to clarify the could be reached by the end of the! Garwood"~AuficTBody, SevilrAuto meeting. Detective Robert Ryan stated that School who took a reading and math All of the 39 third graders who took Driver hospitalized afier~accideiit extenexttt of borougbh h policli e coverage month. Body, tenner's Auto Body. They are Council also approved the pur, a neatly dressed man approached Skills test last March exceeded the test exceeded the state standard beyond the officers' regular tour of also prohibited from recommending chase of additional liability umbrella one of the cashier stations at about minimum passing standards set by in both math and reading. At the Two Kenilworth drivers were in- treated and released. Mamola was duty. • • luouuiiuicijuraicMandno requestedu uiathati any agentsagents' anyone service. .-. ' • insurance coverage for the borough, 9:40 p.m. and purchased a pack of the state while pnly several sixth jured Dec. 6 When they wereinvolved 1 ; cigarettes. He then drew a chrome sixth grade, 65 students took the test admitted to the > intensive fiare unit - Stancik assured Hhe ^ouhcil "that orbrokbrs interested in submitting a iQheety, claimed this: has not been • bringing! vtotaj,, coverage up to $6 graders who Were tested, failed to With 60 passing the reading test for a in an accident at th&Jntersectldii of for injuries to the, head, neck ana tibllCe tffHceWwbUld'6e'fUlI^c!Wv*«l proposahiduiing the work ses6(6h'l .plated reypIveY a^d demanded the meet the passing level. followed anitnoreithaBGeneral Hospital where Kerr was Mamola was' issued a summons for Sevell and Benner's, on the list, say- blems with insufficient coverage. He cash and $800 in checks. He was seen own achievement test. Harding minimum standards in basic skills driving while intoxicated. •'...-• NEWSLETTER CITED ii added that council's goal is $10 heading east on South Avenue in a School ruses the Iowa Achievement are assigned to remedial programs. ing it is not fair to borough residents Cop ranks first The Union County Regional High categories of newsletters and budget1. qr taxpayers. million in umbrella liability bftbwn 1972 Buick with a light top. He COUNCIL WORKSHOP School District school-community publications. Over 300 entries were , In response, Dominic Carrea, coverage; standard for a borough the is'described as between 19 and 20 in academy class The last regular scheduled meeting. newsletter received two awards of judged- from school* districts ipayor said, "This policy has just Size of Garwood. years old, light skinned, 5' 7" and of the Borough Council will be a gone into effect...people should be Councilman James Gaeta an- slender with close-cropped black hair workshop session on Tuesday. The excellence at the New Jersey School throughout the state at the annual' Joseph Spinello, the borough's' Boards Association Convention in "" given a choice...We'll look into it." nounced, there will be recycling of and long sideburns. He wore dark Composite sketch of gunman Michael Nick is sworn in as a new school board member by meeting will begin at 7 p.m. with a competition. The newsletter ... pants and a maroon windbreaker newest patrolman, received the Atlantic City recently. The culates to all residents of the district He directed council's police commit- newspapers' oh Saturday. Also, the who held up a cashier Satur- Laura Curran, new board secretary. Nick replaces James Boyle closed session before opening to the "Regional Review" was awarded the tee chairman Walter Maszczak to borough will receive a $4,701 tonnage jacket. day at the Pathmark. highest academic award during re- public at 8 p.m. which includes Kenilworth and who resigned because of business commitments. New board cent graduation ceremonies from the place distinctions in the wood. call a meeting of the police, the police grant from the county for its recycl- member is a graduate of Seton Hall University and resides at 226 Union County Police Chiefs' Basic committee and invite Cheety and his ing efforts. This places the borough Hemlock Ave. * . Training Academy at Union County witnesses. fifth or sixth in the county for money College. He ranked number one in a Maszczak paid he would set this up received from recycling, he added.' class of 38 nnw- pnHcfttnfin The next council* meeting will be early all students tested ' ~~spineilo . became a Kenilworth ahead of time. "The meeting will be Jan. 1 at 11 a.m. patrolman Sept. 11. He is a 1983 graduate of Union County College and was a member of the Cranford exceed state skills standards Police Reserves for two years. He is Silver re-elected fire chief Nearly every student tested in last reading and math tests, only one stu- a Cranford resident, Ed Silver, was re-elected chief of maintenance, - leaving unattended, year's third and sixth grades is dent failed each component for a 97.1 the Garwood Fire Department for and not providing adequate ventila- meeting state standards in reading percent passing rate for the class. tion such as open door or window. and math skills, according to data The new testing program replaces Blood pressure Silver also, said that studies show released last week by state education the state Minimum Basic Skills •i Also elected were: Bill Toth, assis- p , tfynt kpiwufH*' hewtprs CBn h a health ficIalsT (MBS) test .with the standardized —Kn1rfir«rch1ef; Len SplHaTTraptaiffj" hazard due to the production of jloe Pelusio, lieutenant; Bob All of the 27 third graders who were achievement test- used in each pollutants such as nitrogen dioxide, tested in March passed state stan- district. Garwood public schools use The Kenilworth Board of Health Lawrence, secretary; Jim Boyle, sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide and the Iowa Achievement Test. Students corresponding secretary'; Joe Em- dards in both reading and math for will conduct a free blood pressure other toxic gases. a 100 percent rate of mastery of basic who do not meet state standards on screening Monday from 3 to 7 p.m. in mett, treasurer, and: trustees, Dick Further inforilnatipnabourregula- skills. - .,-J the test are placed in remediaTpfd*- the Recreation Building, 57.5-1 Beyerl,-Bill Severage, Glertn Miller. tioos governing use of heaters is Of the 34 sixth graders who took the grams. ^4- Boulevard, for the Kenilworth^ Deputy Chiefs for 1985 are James available from Silver at the James Callam, superintendent of residents only. - Materia, Henry Piekarski and James firehouse. Br^r^^b^4w£apP-edupjhe_marchingseason-on-Thank8fllv- Peoplewith untreated high blood 4h^ results." ~ing~Day. Cathy Pate plays the bells and Ray Murphy Is on The pressure are at. greater risk of •I Silver cautioned residents to take bass drum. Photo by Greg Price. , CARDS FOR SHUT-INS stroke^ heart attack, heart failure, ., proper precautions when using por- . The New Jersey Branch of the Na- gifts for patients and kidney failure than those with table kerosene heaters to prevent fire tional Shut-In Society has names of Christmas dance normal blood pressure levels. > tragedies which have occurred in Garwood senior citizens are COOPERATIVE EMPLOYERS PHONE CHANGED shut-in members, and handicapped reminded to bring a gift with them to New Jersey Savings League of The Elizabeth office of the New other communitifs, • persons who would enjoy getting for teens Friday Cranford and Schering-Plough of The fire chief advises residents not the club Christmas party Dec. 19 or Jersey Department of Labor's Divi- Art group selling Senior citizen van starting rolling this week committee c^™^'"^^ Christmas cards or small gifts. Write the regular, meeting Dec., 20. Small Kenilworth were among the firms sion of Vocational Rehabilitation Ser- cha to make these mistakes: refueling The Garwood Youth Council will with,, from left, Llvlo Martcino, mayor, Larry Mondav "™an. on hand for first run,, to Howard Boneforte, Johnson Place, Winner of a patriotic poster contest sponsored by VFW Aux- personal items should be wrapped as sponsor a Christmas dance for 7th to employing cooperative office educa- vices (DVRS) announced the while lighted indoors, using wrong Oak Ridge, N.J. 07438 for names, in- iliary at St. Anne School was Jullanne Bloise. Presenting her Entertainment '85 Clemente, driver, and Herman Gelger, van grade1 kerosene, placing heater near gifts for patients at Runnells 12th graders at 7 p.m. tomorrow in tion students from Jonathan Dayton telephone number has been changed dicating the number of names with an award are, from left, Rita Kllburg, auxiliary president; hospital. This is the first year,the High School, Springfield. Jo 820-3112. combustibles, neglecting the Lincoln School gym. Music will The Kenilworth Art Association is desired;. • Sister M. JUlia, principal, and Phyllis Begasse, Americanism club has been collecting gifts for pa- be provided by Cisco's Disco, a disc selling Entertainment '85 discount chairman. tients. jockey. books for |25 with the organization; women are The seniors are sponsoring a bus netting $5. Discounts include' hurt in collision Special mailbox for Santa letters '™ * -2 u * 1 * i_ • ride to Caesar's Casino in Atlantic Ci- restaurants, movies, concerts, sports Letters to Santa may be mailed at ty Sunday, leaving at 2 p?m. from the The children of St. Anne School in instructor and viewed slides of the CUSTOM events, hotels, rental cars and more. by * j--, £ ;,.•:-• 12^; a special mailbo^ x insid-:e th e Garwoo. . d Planetarium show travels to school firehouse. The cost is $12 and BeU, 22i' Garwood were treated to a special Voyagerjtljpace^ Orders are being taken by Rose Em Monday-i* -»ertr27«-5^rwhoTiugg "" addresses will receive a personal audio/visual display, "stars in a bub-" stars of- tjje""ndrthern hemisphere quarters and a deli lunch. Call John KITCHENS them as Christmas gifts. reply. ' . ble," when the )>Jew Jersey Traveling spun overhead, enabling the children DeStefanis, . 789-0287, for reserVa- For trie Dlscrlmlnatlno Buyer Planetarium visited the school Dec. 3 to identify notable, constellations. tipfls. : VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Ms Bell, Mrs. Peck and 50-year^ John Masterson, postmaster, said and 4. The Planetarium program was Pec a that Santa will be helped in answer- Each individual grade entered the sponsored by the cultural arts com- I T"W ^ Passenger in ing eaph letter by Mary Ann Kjetsaa, air-inflated Apollo balloon. Once in- mittee of the St. Anne Home and ^Genera Wwerl e treated at,, advisor to the Union County Regional side, they listened to lectures by an School Association. M?. i Hospital: Rod] High School District FHA/HERO » VMued a *w»«"ftr- be, PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES LOUNGE an uninsured motorist and drive members and student auxiliary members. The deadline for mailing PUBLIC NOTICE """^fted vehicle. , NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOH NON-PAYMENT OF. TAXES ia Dec. 18 and children are reminded 1 rl men l ' ASSESSMENTS AND OTHEF( MUNICIPAL LIENS CHRISTMAS PARTY ! ' "• ^rth 13th to include a return address. . • Public nolloa It hereby oiian thai. I. Eileen D. Maaleraon, Collector of lax«a of the Borough of Qarwood ightly in 8 the County of unjoo, *ljlja(U|£ubllc»«(Jpnr:. hK ^ ***• - FHA/HERO stands, for future InVth.Coon.yofU,!- WEMSfiAY. THi> th DAY OF DECEMBER,. , 1984 FRIDAY, DEC. 21 • 12 NOON TIL CLOSING «« motorcycle. He wasj Letters to Santa can be posted . «| the Borough Hall. 403 8oulh Avenue. Qarwoodd , NN.JJ . at 11 A.Mi . eac... h and all of th. s. aeveral'lota and MODULAR & CUSTOM d lea Hbmemakers of America/Home parcela of land aaaeaaed lo the respective peraona whose namaa are aet oppoosltl e eacch respectivi e Hot & Cold Buffet Read Our u " »«« «t Memorial in this special box Inside the parcel aa the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liana chargeable agalnal aald lands Hospital. The cause of thi Economic Related Occupations. lively, as oompulad up to the 26th day of December, 1864. aa required under the provisions of(Articl A e 4, CABINETS F*03t Office. phapler 5. Titli e» Mw,^, onhe-flevlso«, ...... ~..-.dM Slatutee^TNewJeraey,J937u...».» .. ••--. .-•—,, ....,, entitle...... d. ''Sal..e. o-.f' Real PropertProper)y of En- Read Our Gifts For Everyone Newly Expanded "*« attributed to snow^cor? L u • We do the complete Job! ana." Section 94:5.19 to MiS-11r 1 .and amendmenta thereon, FURTHER NOTIpE thal aald landa.wlll be eqld ah8% Inlereat or{eaa to maKe the amount VI t Newly Expanded • Do-U-yours«1fera welcome- OUR NEW YEAR'S OPEN HOUSE • DEC. 28 il Hani ohfiaraeat?re~«b«ln»l redemption at the Ibweatrate o? Intereairplua codt of sale. The pay' Tax refunds await four from Garwood men! for the tale ahall be made before the. conQlualon of the aale by CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK, OR V • Financing Available . MONEY onDER. or the property ahall be resold. Properties tor Which there are not other purchaser*, Hot & .ColfiBuffet • Noisemakers • Hats Four Garwood residents have are often returned because people ahall be strucKoff and sold to the Borough of Qarwoodln accordance with aald act of laglalature; Intereal • Established 1946 CLASSIFIED Only passenaer aboard ;^«o Mftnd*^^!, ^ryronl6l« ' boutique move without notifying the post of- on lubaequenl Mans shall be'allowed aa provided by law.' I" photographerGreg prtcaftt

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Thursday, December IS. I9M CHANTORD < N J. > CHRONICLE Page 21 CRANFORD c N.J. i CHttONICLE Brearley varsity wrestlers* Blanding says walking a Grant enables Overlook Tips for safe and happy SPORTS preparefor new season to expand hospice program mile a day can help heart •The Overlook Hospital hospice home care program, care is provided home and office parties (_P*8eao . Thursday, Decembe By KEVIN CULLEN Sheehan,.wno wrestled at us. Forrest H. Blandirig, the retired More than 8,000 copies of the book home care program will be able to in- by an interdisciplinary team con- Coming off two highly tuccenful Seniors returning are John Vinohi Remove Intoxicated Drivers - Close the bar at least one hour at 1*8, Fred Sops at 155, Lou J»as- Exxon executive whose book bn car- have been sold, he reports. crease its services to Union County sisting of a physician, nurses, social (RID) is offering suggestions for safe before the party ends and serve non- seasons, the Brearley Wrestling diovascular fitness has received na- The author is now working on com- residents through a grant it has worker, chaplain, nutritionist and team is preparing for the upcoming querella at 188, and heavyweight and happy holiday social gatherings. alcoholic beverages. tional attention, v summarized 1»is puterteation of his plan. received from the Union County trained volunteers. The team also is A list of hints from RID advises ougher aca Siragusa, whose record was "Pulse Point Plan" to members of • If any drivers should drink too nd was county, .rtUtrict, and Department of Human Resources, supplemented by other caregivers hosts: much, call them a cab. drive them In MK2, they were 12-3 and went the Cranfu " Division on Aging. such -as home health aides and the Group I states as a team. Last regional champion before be lost Ms ~>. ''•"•""TTroarj VIUD , at—nr - Serve snacks or hors d'oeuvres home, or offer to have them sleep first and only match in the states. Coachman Inn last week-and provid- Overlook- • Hospital provides ter- therapists as needed. Members of the "first to prevent guesb fiuni dt inking uvei. proposed for CHS athletes year they were 11-3 and again went to minally ill patients and their families hospice team make regular visits the states where they lost to Glen Jf the returning'starters pick up ed some tips on achieving a healthier on an empty stomach. •If you are organizing an office par- Students who are academically -heart. with professional guidance and sup- and are on call when needed for an r Keep cocktail "hour" short. ty, consider providing transporta- By ROSALIE GROSS Ridge 29-27. where they left off last year^ and emergency, 24 hours a day, seven, Tougher new academic eligibility eligible for sports must have passed Coach Ferrera finds the right The; Cranford resident outlined the port to manage patient care safely Q Avoid salty foods which stimulate' tion for those who are in no condition The Bears have several returning "coronary age" study he made and and comfortably in the home. .. days a week. rules for athletes, cheerleaders and. 25 credits with a D or higher during starters from last year's squad. wrestlers to take the place of last thirst. Instead offer high protein and t6 drive home. thespians at Cranford High School the immediately preceding year's graduates, then Brearley described risk factors that are Hospice care is reimbursed like moist foods. Juniors returning include Frank predictable.-A lot can be done to The Union County Division on Ag- other services offered by Overlook's were proptSSefl Monday to the Board. year . This applies, to 10th Chessa, who wrestled at 108 and Rich should have another fine season. - Have a selection of non-alcoholic Lorraine Roy; state coordinator for graders and above: Freshman avoid heart attacks through diet and ing awarded the grant to Overlook's home care department. Medicare, beverages available. of Education,, by school ad- program for the purchase of needed RID, said, "A host's actions may . ministrators. Local school boards eligibility for second semester sports especially through exercise and Medicaid, Blue Cross and major - Use a shot glass when measuring help prevent the death or injury of a will be based on passing 12 credits physical fitness. Blanding is a swim- equipment and to provide additional medical insurance plans provide mixed drinks. A free hand can lead to have been ordered by the state Board hours of respite service to the guest in an alcohol-related crash. of. Education to adopt new regula- during the first semester. Brearley hoopsters strive mer but outlines a number of ways payment for these services. In addi- a heavy hand. The surest way to keeping the families of hospice patients. The goal J tions in compliance with recently \ Students who are eligible at the that people can get their pulse rates tion, a hospice fund made up of dona- Don't force drinks or hurry to . holidays happy is to make sure our start of a sports season may become up 30 and 40 points over their is-to improve service to needy pa- tions from individuals and local ser- refill glasses. state approved eligibility rules for tients who are over 60 years of age „loved ones are safe on the roads." athletic participation. ineligible to participate if academic for a successful season "resting rate" Wbuild up the heart vice organizations is available to muscle and improve arteries. One is . arid live in Union County. The proposal before the local requirements are not met Converse- .. last year. Also returning . help families receive care'when ly, students ineligible at the start of a Coach Bill Berger's first seaaftn-ai- mi -waUcingt-Hrsaid a mile a day of fast ITndpr Overlook Hospital's hospice nthpr financial school board is stronger than the new Brearley was disappointing as the.seniors John Barr, Steve Barr, Mike walking is good.exercise.JThe mile state regulations. Under the plan season may become eligible during Mancino and Rich Russo and junior DEE'S TEES LET US CAN the season: These stipulations apply Bears~went 3-18, but this season could should be accomplished in 14 or 15 Forrest Blanding, local author, presented to the board, students not be different. Sean Marshall. minutes, he said. meeting academic standards would only to the winter sports season. Pictures above are,members of the Cranford Lions, winners of Coach Berger seems to know how speaking to Granford Rotary CHRISTMAS LIST YOUR GIFT! Last year's victories were few and Blandihg's "Pulse Point Plan" was Tee's Long & Short Sleeve not be permitted to participate in The policy would permit students. Division Five, National, Flight Two of the Mid New Jersey Youth far between, with the Bears biggest to build a winner. Last year he Club. Walking a mile a day in practices, scrimmages and in-,who are ineligible as of Sept. 1 for the Soccer Association with a record of eight wins and no losses. started four underclassmen and even published by Random House in 1982 14 to 15 mjnutes can improve • Sweaishirts victory coming against a county and salient points were covered in a terscholastic games. The state winter season to participate in prac- Front row" from left: Chris Bloise, Marc Skarecki, Paul ranked Roselle Park team. got some freshmen playing time and cardiovascular fitness, he • Infantwear regulations permit students to take tices, but not games, if he or'she has Subacious, Danny Beams, Todd Schechter, Mark Chandros, it looks as if last year's disappoint- Parade Magazine article that year. said. 1 Several players are returning from •• Cranford Jackets— part in practices and scrimmages, earned at least a C in six courses dur- John Wltherington. Back row: Ben Schall, Mike Hecht, Kevin the* team that beat Roselle Park last ment might have helped him to build but'not games, even if they don't ing the first marking period of that a winner this, year, and for years to Trendy New D Designer Cougar Tees t Iglesias, Frank Halter; Geir Tufte, Billy Ryan, Mike Moffitt, year. Among them is Jerry Stickle, Christmas seals reminder issued Accessory meet academic requirements. year as long as the courses include Anthony Fiorjllo, who was one of the county's leading come; D Running Gear those required for graduation. The American Lung Association of Central New Jersey launched its 77th Boutique 5 The proposed policy was described Central New Jersey has designated • Masters of the Universe . to the board Monday by Robert The proposal includes annual campaign in October. Saturday as "Seal It arid Send It The Lung Association works, Unique One-Of-A-Kind Semi- • Ghostbusters Seyfarth, CHS principal, and Bobcheerleaders and students par- Precious Jewelry •• Antique ticipating in the senior play and spr- Cougars will try to better 49th Hot Stove Day," announced Patricia A. toward the prevention and contrpKof Baseball Hats Dee's has the answer to the -a Lelli, director of athletics. The board Eichele, president of the Lung.; Jewelry • Lucite • Rhinestone • ing musical since the' time spent on lung diseases and some of their Sterling Silver • Pearls • Bangle i generally votes oh new policies the Association in Clark. • Nite Shirts • • gilt box.-i.Have your T-Shirt month after they are introduced. these activities is as great as in- related causes including smoking, • Beads • Earrings • Colored ALL 1st Qual. Leather BAGS . 40% oil • Fanny Warmers sealed in a Gilt Can! ~The"current:policy-at^HSpermits:. terscholastic sports. last year's hoop record League Dinner air pollution' and occupational, gumi's •• Charmed Gloves .& "We're- taking, this-opporturiity to hazards. "We offer area residents Anklets ... ." Ourprlcos.ar'e ALWAYS ...„ 2GVoii. studeiits to participate in practices Students denied permission toTMir- ~Tfie"Cfattford High School basket- Bradley and point guard Jeff; Doher- . The 49th Annual Hot Stove League Won for the purpose of honoring local and scrimmages even if they don't ticipate may. appeal that decision to remind our supporters to send in with lung disease a variety of pro- ' ball team will open its season tomor- *yV , . Dinner will be Jan. 16, at the Town athletes and teams which have their contributions to Christmas grams and services designed to teach Located in Easy Street Haircutters* All major credit cards DEE'S TEES meet academic eligibility, but denies. the high school principal. row at home against Westfield as the J; Joying "up.-from;?last year's 'J.V,,,. and Campus, Union. .,distinguished themselves in.the past, Next to Cranford Theatre • |i ^P rn3r^nrTnirirTrnrT'mTfTinj;" r VT™ wwrjrjmnTi iiiinijii UFntiTinMrjMHrjll—JCIMBT"*»»»iifj i j j .w'Tfci 1im(lL*fpoTtM i jujfTTlCTr'^ NORTK^VE > WEST FIELD » 233-47TO terscholastic contest. The proposed schools, said the proposed policy "rite . million sheets of Christmas Seals cope with it," states Eichele. "We record of 5-20. , \ - Mayers arid juniors 6 foot Jim Col- were sent to the residents of Hudson, • also fund research that we hope will , Hours: Wed.-Sat. 1O5 p.m., Thurs & Frl. til.8 new rules would deny ineligible would not affect "large numbers of aneri, 6 foot Mike Schneider, 6 foot a noted major league player, is still The names of the award winners, students. Our kids ' do* well • The team faces a difficult 22 game , Monmouth and Union counties when one day result in a cure for lung students the chance to attend prac- Bob Womelsdorf, 6 foot 4 inch Chris being kept a secret. However, in the the guest speaker and the recipient of 1 the American Lung Association of diseasei"-" - ' ' . '•.. tices as well. academically.'-'' - schedule which includes Plainfield, Sarnowski and 5 foot 9 inch Edred past the Union County Baseball a special recognition award will be Union, Rahway, Scotch Plains, Richardson. Mike Davis, a 6 foot 2 Association has had such top-notch announced in the next few weeks, ac- Linden and defending county cham- inch sophomore, will also see varsity speakers as Reggie Jackson, Tommy cording to James Iozzi, Jr., chair- WORLDS FINEST PIPES | UCC to sponsor two-day Owl Classic pion Elizabeth. Holiday sobriety checkpoints due f JAY'S CYCLE CENTER \ action. John, Sparky Lyle, Willie Wilson, and man of the event..Proceeds from the 1 ; The State* Police will set up Holiday seven days, Dec; 21 through 24 and Sdertwi All. games in the two tournaments Jeff Torborg, speak at the dinner. Hot Stove League Dinner fund the 1 Union County College will again The-team returns with seven let- First year varsity coach Paul Sobriety Checkpoints during Dec. 29 through 31. On each of the Area's Largest Authorized sponsor a two-day Owl Classic on will be played at .Union's Campus termen from last year's squad. They Brown will have Bruce Strazdon as • This year the dinner will begin at 6:30 Union County Youth League -for :! Tobacco, Humidors. Lighters, Gift Items Center gym here. The opening round p.m. y'oungsters:6 through 15 years old. Christmas and .New Years to catch - seven days, six of the 14-man details -.December 27 and 28, featuring men's Jnclude-senior tri-captains, 6 foot 4 his assistant and Norm Mopsick as drunk, _drivej!s^^undfirL_a^lDa 0fl0-_wilLop£rate totaling 42 units during SCHWINIM • NISHIKI and women's basketball tour- games will be played on December 27 inch Norm Wolfrom, 6 foot 2 inch Ken the junior varsity coach. Also The Union County Baseball Several "old-timers" will also be in- t r IMPORTED CIGARS AT X naments. ' with the'women's action at 2 and 4 Nolan and 6 foot 2 inch Bob Clausen. assisting in the program are Robert Association is sponsoring ffiedinner ducted into the Union. County "federal grant awardetf^Sy the'state the total holiday period: ROSSDEAtER^ WHOLESALE,PRICES p.m. and the men's contests at 4 and 8 Other returning lettermen include Molarz at the freshmen level, Bill in co-operation with the Union Coun- Baseball Hall of Fame. Division of Motor Vehicles. > ' • All bikes fully assembled The.Lady Owls will defend their p.m. ty Department of Parks and Recrea- The Alcohol Incentive Grant will ' 'The primary objective of the Holi- 1984 title, which they won last year by seniors, 6 foot 4 inch Greg Peters, 6 Ray at Orange Avenue and Gary Sor- • 90 day free tune-up The championship round is slated foot 3 inch Pat Fay, 6 foot Jim rentino at Hillside Avenue. pay for; 42,14-man patrols assigned to day Sobriety Checkpoint project will • Lifetime guaranteed . defeating Atlantic County Communi- DWI checks at various locations on be directed toward the reduction of 20% OFF ty College, 72-60. for December 28 with the women's Brearley players earn I championship played at 6 p.m. and the state's roadways during the busy alcohol related accidents and ap- LARGEST BMX DEALER holiday period. prehension of the drunken driver dur- ANY PIPE Phillips said the other participants the men's finals at 8 p.m. Consolation CHS girls' basketball makes up in Valley division honor IN THIS AREA With this Ad • Expires 12/20/84 in the Owl Classic and the matchups round games will be played earlier in The patrols, each consisting of a ing these holiday periods, which (Not on corn cols' or sale pipes) GIFT CERTIFICA TBS A VAILABLE j will be announced shortly. the day. . . David Brearley Regional I High Offensive honorable mentions were sergeant and 13 troopers.will set up a historically have the greater con- height what it lacks in experience sumption of alcohol/' Gov. Tom {across from Drug Fair " Entrances on North Avo 81 Elmar'Sts) School's Anthony Siragusa and Lewis to Frank Karovic, Alex Scherer and v checkpoint at one location for two HOURS: Daily 'til 8»Thurs'tll9*SaV'til 5 I Westfield Pipe & Gift Shop | A very young team will take to the rebounding. Also they all like to Pascarella were named to the 1984 Pascarella. Defensive honorable hours and then move to another site Keah said. Of the 23 fatal accidents court Friday as the girl's varsity shoot, she added. - Mountain Valley Conference Valley mentions were Ron Budsock, Brett in order to get the drinking driver off that occurred during the comparable- | 214 E. Broad St • Westfield • 232-2627 | hnglfpthal) team nppng thplr Bpnsnn Other varsity plavers include Division football team JHubinger, Mike Mancino. and Steve Jhe.rond.._-.. ^_ i^ period last yeae. 36.4 percent of the §227 NORTH AVE • WESTFIELD creation Basketball S Mon.-Sat. 9:0,0-5:30; Thurs.'til 9:00 ' S away against Westfield. juniors, Kathleen Lesky, Donna . Siragusa, a senior at Brearley, was Kallensee. Coaches choice for The checkpoints will enpompass drivers, tested were drunk. GOLD DIVISION Tvnn Pprdek cantaiiTand third Lyons and Mona Patel; sophomores, nnamed to the offensive team as a honorable mentions were John Trotte . WARRIORS » PIRATES 2« TIGERS 7 Greta and Michael Chalenski. CELTICS a ,The Pirates won their second game of the year veaHaStv forward is ttfe onl?y " Anderson, Phyllis Gray, Susan tackle. Senior Pascarella, also a (Mod defense and strong rebounding propelled 28-7 over the Tigers with good defense and atrong SroTtoecSrteam Holmes, Julia Olivieri and Kerry tackle, was named to the defensive the Warriors to their first victory of the season rebounding their key to success. , team. over the previously undefeated Celtics; Jelf GltMn stole the baU six Umes to set up the senior on the Cougar team, ^ ,, ;.. pogue; and freshmen j^ Downey Leading the scoring for the Warriors was Joe scoring, Chaz Eiche led the scoring with 11 points, "We've never had such a yotmg lijand Mary Beth Poppe. LJtterlo with 14 points followed by Matt Turner followed by Joe Cassldy with eight points and team," said Coach Kitty White. "The team concept is important to with seven, Bryan Morris with si*, and Billy Kelly strong all round play; Chris Pipoli with three . with two points. Chad Hensler and Jim PalmuccJ points and good defense; David Hayes with two White said the team's strength is them. They work well together as a competes in provided strong rebounding, Playing strong points and John Zajac with two points, their height, which makes for strong unit out on the court," White said. defense were Andrew Nlethe, Bill Kelly, Brian Brian Lettieri scored four points and Gregg Pehchow, and Jimmy Klelssler, Shannon scored two points for the Tigers. varsity stvimmming Scoring for the Celtics wer Scott Campbell 13 Richard C. Smith, a 1982 graduate 100 yard butterfly. He is also a HING points, Dave Fogel four points, and Jimmy BULL8J4KNICKSM of Cranford High School and a junior member of the school record holding McHugh, Mike Donnelly and Mike Finnen with Frank Halter led the Bulls with 14 points/all two points each. John Malko provided strong sup- Bowling- at Ursinus College,: is competing in 800 yard freestyle relay. port on defense. scored In the first three quarters. Eric Gawley, FBEAUTY with six points and Chris Pankiewltz and Krispin his third year of varsity swimming Recently, at the Bloomsburg State Leddy, each with two points, helped stave off a on the Ursinus College mens' team. University reteys, he swam as a BLUE DIVISION last quarter Knick rally. - At this point in the season he has member of the winning 400 yard but- SUittth Grade John Wltherington of the Knicks scored 18 Hits and Misses IS A JOY v CRIMSON TIDE 50 points to pace the Knicks. Torpey added two Brookside P.T.A. recorded personal bests in the 100 terfly relay which broke the meet v Nancy KUleen bowled high game for the night BRUINS H ' . Knick points, while Jack Mahoney and Jeff Sows with a 201 for a 485 series. JoAnn Field posted high Bowling League yard backstroke, 200 yard record and placed sixth in one meter THE CRANFORD BASEBALL LEAGUE A strong defense led by Ryan Stempnlewicz, played strong defense and provided rebounding. series with games of 154. 168 and 172 for a 494. High games were bowled by Kay Dooley, 202; backstroke, 100 yard freestyle and diving. ' " FOREVER Dave Hof seth, Jesse Evans and Dan Czen enabled Keith Mack Soud, {Chad Thompson, Brian Other high games and series were by Mary,. the Tide to defeat a determined Bruins team. Betty Degenhardt, IBS; and Brenda young, 172, wishes to thank Freedman and Pat Leddy each contributed to the Kellerman, 1S5, 161 and 168 for a 484; Bertlne High series were bowled by Kay Dooley, 469; Offensively, the Tide scorers were Adam Bulls victory in the hard fought contest; DeBue, 183 In a 474 series; Anne Leonard, 184; Brenda Young, 459; and Betty Degenhardt, 450, Llghtcap with 18 points, Ken Majchrowlcz with 13 Pauline Hudock, 172', Patti Hodges, 170; Jerry Triscla Furino had a 5-7 split and Pat Bazilus Cranford Bowling League points, Ryan Loxley with 12 points, Joe Weber its community mindbd^pbnsx>tsi.^_-t-- ' Valentl, 168; Ruth Nead, 164 and 157; Rose scored on a 5-10 split. " • Don Clark who rolled games of 165, Z22 and 266 Peters returns with four and Chris Cuccolo with three points. Swelgln, l«l; Betty Crisofulll, 156; FloLaskowski, Bruin scorers were led by Bob Barrett with six SIXERS 1Z ROCKETS 5 • _ 1 W L for a 653 series, had the individual high game and points, followed by Vlnnle Orslnl with four, Chris —r~.j ..m m B^~-ni-ir4o man defense the Bluer* -Gin -Mr- individual IURII Global carp«t;atBBitBiM- —Ann Jorry Peters' of Graiifufil make this ygar_a_ Magnificent objects of rare teakwood. By Garrison with four and Luke Lucashwlth two defeated the Mike Ford Agency Rockets 12 to 5. Basil 18 12 ing three points, maintained their one point lead returned as center to the Rutgers- points. Defensive standouts for the Bruins were Leading the Sixers were Randy Shehady with Curry 16 14 . over the second place Larrya Car Care. Newark Women's Basketball team Kalmar. To grace home or office. A most Steve Fogel, Chris Caputo, Chris Gachko and eight points and Brian McNulty scoring four, Thyme 16 14 Bowlers topping the 200 mark this week were meaningful and exciting one for almost ' JohnPenchow. points. Also contributing to the Sixers victory St. Michael's Ladies Cloves 16 14 Fred Roberta, 222; Pete Oslapcxuk, 203; Jimthis season. Peters is a 5 foot 10 welcomed gift. Combining tuxury and were Tommy Barrett, Kevin Callahan, John Cuc- High games for the week were bowled by Mary Paprika 15 15 DellaSala, 200; Ed Dalton, 204 and 200; Dennis senior at Rutgers. All home games 900 young players from/Cranford. utility. See the impressive collection colo, John Fay and Anthony Sciarrillo. Feeley, 202; Joan Karl, 191; PatBaker, 181; Chris Nutmeg 14 16 -King, 201; Pat Topetro, 212 and 225; Bobwill be played at the Rutgers-Newark KNICKS «• BUCKS 14 Scoring for the Rockets were Anthony Florlllo Kroyer, 178; Cell Carney, 168; Pat Komer and Mint • 12M, 17'A Dani-lak, 205; Tim Korner, 209; Mike Ruggtano, in Martin Jeweler's Lower Level Gift The Knicks raced off t^an early lead and and David Ruple with two points each and Nick Karen Brunner, 164; Paula Foerst, 163; Nan Oregano ll'A 18^ 203; Gene Sommers, 223; Bob Brun*. 20>; Chick Gymnasium, 42 Warren St. in defeated'the Bucks 59 to 14.. Lettieri contributing a foul shot point. Other Qulnn, 161;- Norma Urn, 154; Debbie Mangan- Sage 11 19 Miller, 221; George Toth, 236; Andy Slgnore, 224; Newark. r ~ •''•.•• • ",•'•*>..'' Department. And put a happy ending to Bob Ramsey led, all scorers with 23 points Rocket contributors were Keith Readie, Terry nello, 152; and Sue Wleneke, 151. High series were Amaslo MarjigUa, 203; Glenn Orinuhaw, 214; despite sitting out most of the second quarter with Harrison, John Goodgold, Greg Tears and Greg bowled by Joan Karl, 503; Chris Kroyer, 480; Pat Jeff Andlen, 222; John Perdek: 200; Marty ; ' " your present problems! foul trouble. Chris Davis dominated the boards at Reitman. Korner, 471; Pat Baker, 470; and Mary Feeley, Cranford VFVV Ladies McEvoy, 214; Nick Lettieri, 205; Dennis Webster, During; this hpjLday season-: both ends of the court. Mike Mlttler and Rob 456. , 224; Constant Maffey, 208; Ron Gable, 208; Pete ALL TOURNEY Dlziki led the Knicks' 8warmlhg"defeiMe and : Bowling League Strumlo, 200; and Bill Wood, 223. — w-:—L— - Doreeii Fairbanks rolled the season's high -Donna Garbinski oftjniorrCounty -\v- scored four and six points respectively. The of- NETS 1« CELTICS Z Pln-Ups ••' 28 20 L College earned a spot on the All Tour- ^"^xtend sincere greetings to fense was Bparked by excellent ball handling by Led by Chris Blaise's 12 points, the Nets Class Reunion 28 20 game of 246 in a 571 series to move her team into a Global Carpet . . 3w8 18 Joe Karkowsky and Joey Waschek, who also defeated the Celtics 1S-2. Pin-Busters ' 27^ 20V4 three way tie for the league lead. Pat Korner .of Larrys Car Care 37 19 nament Tetom of Natl. Junior College scored 12 points: CarliCetera contributed a per- Also scoring for the Nets were B.J. Jones with Strike Force 26 22 the Tinimy's Fillies team also had a high ganie of Hull-Vlccl 36 20 Athletic Assn. women's soccer, our sponsors and supporters. Please sonal high of 10 points. two points and Paul Subacius with two points, The Crushers^ 26 22. 237 In aSB7 series. - -Reynolds Plumbing . S5W- The Bucks fought hard despite being handicap- entire Nets team; especially center Mute Simon, Ghostbusters Others'who bowled high series were'Elaine . Crawford Gulf • 35 21 ' SKI TRAILS ped by the Knicks' height advantage. High scor- . played a strong defensive game. , Cheaters . 23^ 24\4 Rutenber, 522; Paula Foerst, 495; Marion Cym- 34 22 h• Hillside PTA — Dawn Di Nuccl. 1W; " HORAN LUMBER COMPANY HARRISON'S CflANFORD POLICE .DEPARTMENT 123 No. Union Avf; • Cr.inford • /l/fi 0C>4() DISCOUNT DISCOUNT High games were bowled by Rosemary t* Vy I Palmuccl. 184; Mary Carvslho. 171; Barbara Sv CRANFORD SPORT SHOP ' PRICESI PRICESI Pemcbow, 171; Barbara PiueUa, \w\ Ellen "" Nicholson, 161: Jew JACK'S TEXACO . —"; TED DYMOND INSURANCE b, l»; LotooioM, iwandigo; ViHlrsch, Koegel, 196; MaryAnn Pasttnyn, 181; Janice 183, Joanne Morris, 160- Carol Guerriero 1M; PUFF* STUFF CLUB MEMBERS Rosenkram, 15s; Nancy Atom, 151 and 151; Carol KOHLER-MACBEAN HOOVER SPECIAL I MOM. 150; and Patricia Warren, uo. MARTIN JEWELERS OFF THE RECORD CRANFORD BEAUTY SHOPS Hit Movies For SPECIALIZING IN BODY BUILDING AND High series were by Mary C.. 461; B. PixxeUa. CLUB MEMBERSHIP 450; Janice R., 431; Patricia W., 417; Ellen K. CRANFORDREALTORS 41«; Donna Angelo, 41 J; MaryAnn P., 407; Nancy PERROTTI'S MEAT MARKET TONY'S PIZZA SHOP $189 . „_.. FITNESS EQUIPMENT FOR THE HOME 45»; Joanne Morris, 4M; and $QQ9 I A., 405. * REEL-STRONG FUEL OIL CO. CRANFORD BARBER SHOPS O.J.S LUNCHEONETTE v.l EVERYTHING IS FULLY ASSEMBLED W L Rowdies , 2SH l»v, Unco , » » limited titles HMwmtlon 516 CHESTNUT ST HIUsldeAngtls MVk l7Vi OarwoodUnesNo.3 \S w 3 FREMEMTALS flighty xtti UNION. NJ. Iq-Uin ...... a . 19 0«rwooittaMsNb.l '. , 48 45 We would also like to extent to the many residents of Cranford who helped NOW OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY PtnetUk *» a -it— holiday Hours (to Dec. 21) Mon - Frl 11 -9*Sat10-6»Su- n Noon-5 Twosome *1 livt JOM utuiicks . . . 44 47 support us tbl+year - a "Happy and Safe Holiday Season," Thank you. 9:30-8:30 '*• - s, ; Reg- Hours Mon - Sat 10 • Thurs 10-9 USAir. ^ urn Saturday 9:30 to 9 v Blue Jays 18 » JOMuUord . 2 S .laa •*» m— •« M^M I COUPON I AUeyKaU 15^ j»4 Vtrlotu •• » M

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Ptfttl CRANPORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December IS, 19M Thursday, becember 13,19MCHANFOUD (N.J.I CHHUNICLE PagtIS Eight days of Hanukkah t Clergy Council accepting St. Michael Christmas Sing The music ministry of St. Brubeck, Willcocks, Sleeth and St. begin Tuesday at sundown Michael's Roman Catholic Church Louis Jesuits will be performed along iward will present its annual Christmas with Gregorian Chant. The eight-day observance of supply could be prepared. The The Cranford Clergy Ooundl is ac- 1 Hanukkah will begin with the lighting Sing on Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. The sing will be conducted with miracle celebrated is symbolised by cepting nominations for the fifth tn- brass, woodwinds, and strings, along of the first Hanukkah candle Tuesday the oil which was consumed, but not SnfSo^t^wISune^iuh This year the Youth Choir, Boy nual Martin Luther King Jr. Award (though not neceaaarUy a member Choir, Adult Choir, Contemporary with tbe > church pipe organ by at sundown to celebrate the revolt of exhausted. '••'.. for Civil and Human Rights. the Jewish people against Antiochus, of) a' Crantord reUghNB conununihr Choir, Handbell Choirs and Cantor's William R. Berg, director of music Hanukkah, also known as the The award will be presented at the or one affiliated with the CraH Guild will participate. and organist. the ruler of Syria and Judea, during Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration the days of Alexander the Great. FesUval of Lights, fs traditionally Clergy Council; should be etttva The. sing will consist of carols with Refreshments will follow the sing 1 celebrated in the home. Each home at tan. Jan. 10 at St Michael resident of, or identified with"the 4he congregation as well as anthems in the school cafeteria. All are According to the first Book of Mac- has a menorah which should be plac- Church. Rev. William S. O'Brien is abees. people in the town of Modin, town of Cranford, though not by. the choirs: Works by Handel, welcome. ~ ed so it can be viewed through a win- the host pastor: necessarily living in Cranford; must led by Mattathias and his five sons, dow. punished a man who offered to Nominations may be made fayin - have a significant contribution to the The menorah is lit as soon as possi- , persons or groups: Tte—y, Emanu-El pre-school registration sacrifice himself to an idol erected by social justice. the Syrians. The townspeople, poorly ble after nightfall when the family should be submitted by Dec 17 to Temple Emanu-El Nursery! armed and unskilled in~war, drove has gathered together. t Calvary Lutheran Church, 108 Nominating forms have been sent in Westfield will hold in person language arts, basic Jewish celebra- the Syrian forces from the city. Eastman Street, Cranford, to the at- to churches and community groups registration for the 1985-86 school tions and traditions, science, motor \ Following the candle lighting %'• v.;: tention of Rev. Paul Strockbine, The Jewish people then set about to • in Cranford. For forms or further in- year oh Jan. 7 through 11, from 9 a.m. skill development, introduction to the ceremony, the evening should be fill- pastor and chairman of the event. formation contact Rev Paul to 2 p.m. Applications will be ac-computer,, the arts and cooking. cleanse the temple of all the im- ed with some Hanukkah treats, such ,\ Guidelines for the award state the purities brought by the Syrians. The Strockbine at 276-2418. cepted for the 2'/i, 3 and 4 year old Applications for registration will as latkes (potato pancakes), as well be for the following classes, 2M> year ' lamps of the temple were rekindled as songs and the exchange of a small classes. : ' to symbolize the, renewal of the Torah, Among the-focal points of the cur- olds, Tuesday and Thursday from Pastor from El Salvador to riculum are socialization skills, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.; ,3 year olds, Mon- and freedom. Temple Beth-El in Cranford will However, only one flask of pure Ellis Rowland of Westfield (left); Pastor C. Paul Strockbine of day, Wednesday and' Friday, from Bishop Dominick Marconi, right, vicar of Union County, chats , , __..., — —,„.„. ,,u.^ . light the candles each evening during Cranford and chairman Clarence Walbert of Westfield prepare Hospice 9:15 to 11:45 a.m.; and 4 year olds, with, students John Aslanian and Kelly McGrath during his re- olive oil preparetLby-theXevitefrand—fho-MaaHv service. The candles will speak at Calvary Lutheran -for the final thrust of the Calvary Lutheran Ctiurch campaign to Monday through Friday, from 12:15 cent visit to St. Michael School. Nicholas Caffrey, principal, and untouched by the invaders was left to also be lit each-morning in the to 2:45 p.m. ' burn in the temple. The small flask of synagogue before the Schacharit ser- The Rev. Medardo Gomez, presi- world Lutheran community raised eliminate the church's mortgage. A celebration will take place volunteers the Rev. William O'Brien, pastor, are at rear. , it__^ on Miracle Sunday, this week. The school also sponsors A Lunch oil that should.have lasted only one vice but without blessings, to pro- dent of the Lutheran Church in El issue with his arrest. He is in this Visiting Nurse and Health Services Box Plus and enrichment program day lasted eight days until a fresh claim the miracle of Hanukkah. Salvador and pastor of Resurrection country to receive an honorary doc- (VNHS) and Alexian Brothers intended to broaden the 3 year old '^Crossroads" to be at Alliance Lutheran Church in San Salvador, torate at Trinity Lutheran Seminary Calvary to celebrate on Sunday Hospital are looking for persons to through kindergarten age child's will visit Calvary Lutheran Church Columbus, Ohio, and to meet with "CrossroadSj" a group from Penn- welcome and admission is free. The AH systems are "go" as Calvary, presidents Gary Heard and Pat train as their first corps of hospice basic fund of experiences. performance is sponsored by "The this weekend and will speak at two denominational officials of the volunteers. Hospice care assists' ter- sylvania, will be at the Alliance events, a special public forum Satur- various Lutheran churches here! Lutheran Church prepares for "lift- Reblitz and president Suzee For more information, call the Somebody's Place Coffeehouse." off" on Sunday in the final phase of minally ill people by offering Church to celebrate Christ's birthday day-at 2 p.m. and at the Adult Forum, Opportunity will be given for Rowland, all of Westfield. Area school, 232-9505_orJheJemple office,.'_ on Saturday at 8 p.m. their Countdown '85 campaign to physical, emotional and spiritual 232-6770. •'"•'•• Sunday a,t 9:45 a.m. dialogue with Pastor Gomez and residents are invited to attend wor- eliminate the church's mortgage, ship services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. support to both the patient and fami- Pastor Gomez was instrumental in discussion of the issues. The Rev ly. - Call 352-5694. James Henneberger, a member of Calvary plans to celebrate with a Anne Weeks left, and Joyce Owen portray Mary and Elizabeth as organizing the Faith and Hope - visiting' spaceman and a balloon they rehearse the visitation sceritf In the Nativity According to Refugee Camp which attempted to Calvary and secretary for Central provide humanitarian services in El and South America of. the Division for release, in the Calvary courtyard on MERRY CHRISTMAS*MERRYCHRISTMAS- St. Luke by Randall Thompson at the First Presbyterian Church. Miracle Sunday. The performance will be on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church. Salvador despite its political divi- World Mission and Ecumenism sions. He was arrested and tortured, Lutheran Church in America, will Members of the Countdown but released without formal charges serve; as interpreter, where ''committee included Chairman Clarence . Walbert of .Westfield; f QP being filed against him, after the necessary. ••'•-. ,••• • -.-.• ^ ine St. Michael holds an open house Pastor C. Paul Strockbine of Cran- St. Michael Parish Community will cafeteria where refreshments will be ford; Ellis Rowland of • Westfield; IJ "Umg£j^u^x — *—> -..-alUbBj)epl- -: - " thft parish priests will treasurer Bill Weber Of^d XJraniord on Sunday. Catholics and available to answer questions that finance chairman Ray Obrqck" past? -A non-Catholics are'invtted to visit the visitors might have. , :-'/'.- Obituaries X: ••,>r Excellent Christmas gift suggestion! church from 2 to 4 p.m. and receive a The parish said it would like to • • . . • -.J • • 100% cotton fitted body shirt guided tour. share its church and explain the O*Brien joins CCS o All • of the varied vessels arid worship-culture with all the people of by PierreCardin in your choice vestments used in Catholic services Cranford. Short presentations of the Gw>ver G. Woods Jr.v<64, board of trustees DC of colors, including: Pink, will be on display and will be explain- various points will be by members of LJ - r-ri r 'i T~ir*»~Tr'iliriWwrJ— ed. The parts of the church and the the parish youth' club and the •', Thomas O'Brien Jr.. of Cranford, tWhite, Blue, Ecru and Grey. councilman's father $ Robbie Dinsrnore and Tommy Madsen, both of Cranford, cut out church appointments will also be ex- refreshments will be provided by the senior ^.vice president of Chemical List price '30, our price 24i ' . angels to decorate for Christmas. The Osceola Nursery Schipol plained. After the tour all are invited Rosary-Altar Society. , Grover G. Woods Jr., 64, father of Banks' Worldwide Commoditees and will have limited openings for 4 year_olds in January. He was a'member of the United Agribusiness Group, has been ap- to-cross the street to the school Kenilworth Councilman Robert Community Methodist Church. __lOO^o.Silktie by^4//cow o/Mllano, Woods, died Friday at Rahway ~pointed~to" the TCathoiic^oirimunity i Surviving also is his wife, Mrs. Services' Board of Trustees in hand made in Italy. List '35, Mid-winter festival Hospital after a brief illness. Gertrude Vitale Woods; four Newark. • , • i our price 20. - Born in New Brunswick, he lived in brothers, Charles of Piscataway, Ar- The Mid-Winter Festival will be guitarist, David Winston, a medicine the borough 44 years. oc sponsored by Interweave Center for thur of San Antonio, Texas, Ronald of O'Brien has been with Chemical man trained in Native American Mr. Woods retired in 1974 after 27 Colts Neck and James of Elizabeth; Batik since 1964. He received a B.S. X Holistic Living on Sunday from 3 - 5 ceremonies, and Robert Morris, Irt- years as a machine operator for p.m. and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy from Villanova and is a member of terweave director and storyteller. Carpenter Technology in Union. Leuschner of Califon and Mrs. Robert Morris Associates, the Na- This annual event, held at Calvary The themes of Solstice, Hannukah, He was an Army veteran of World Eleanbre Dennis in Florida. tional Association of Bank Commer-. o Church Parish House, Summit, wUT Advent, and the birth of the Buddha . War II and participated in the Battle feature John Smylie, songwriter awT Services were held Tuesday at the cial Loan and Credit Officer's. ill interweave in the celebration. of the Bulge. He earned a Victory Masta peter Suburban Funeral Medal and American Service Medal. oc Home. < .'.' \ CO Osceola Presbyterian Chironnas: < "The Awe and Wonder of it All" take place in Fellowship Memorial William Moneypenhy INTERNATIONAL has been chosen by Dr. Charles A. Hall Sunday at 6 p.m. to which Services are 9:30 a.m. today at the Mr. Moneypenny was a member of to speak " CHEMISERIE Jones as his sermon topic for worship everyone is cordially invited, 1 The Finest In Men V Furnishings And An Aggressive Pricing Policy Kenilworth Funeral Home for the ' Community United Methodist Children from kindergarten through Mark and Ruth Chironna from Pro- service Sunday at 10 a.m. at the , William G. Moneypenny, 85, resident Church here. , , ! Osceola Presbyterian Church.,• y sixth grade will participate. gres'sive Visfon, which js a prophetic oc ; Refreshments and [{fellowship of Kenilworth for 25 years, who died He is survived by his wife, Mrs. riiinistry to the body of .Christ, will be ' A Christmas program, presented; Mondfy^Jiome after a brief Hmefesi Ann Crush; a 'daughter, Mrs.,Ruth by the Sunday school children." will follows. •'•• g|p^i u THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS Born m' Brooklyn, he lived in Romeo of East Brunswick; two on Sunday at 6:30p.m. Elizabeth and Old Bridge before sisters,, Mrs. Rose Thompson of Grace Episcopal moving to the borough. Sayreville and Mrs. Margaret Kar- Pastor James Tate will bring a LU Mr. Moneypenny was a driver for watt of South River; four brothers, family Christmas message at the The Westfield Glee Club will give a Christmas season. The concert will Cleveland Plaza Suite 108 Children at Osceola Nursery School at the Osceola Presbyterian concert on Sunday at 4 p.m. at Grace the former Public Service Coor- Fred of Point Pleasant, Joseph, of 9:30 morning service. Both services Church, ring bells while singing Jingle Bells. Front rdw, from benefit the music program of the dinated Transport in Elizabeth for 31 Browns Mills, Steward of Los will be held at the Jefferson House on 123 N. Union Av& • Cranford •272-7O7O Episcopal Church. - church. •-•.(•' left: Brian Drake, Angela Viso, James Zatwarnickl, Erika Robin- The chorus of 45 men, under the years, retiring in 1965. He was a 50 Angeles and Thomas of Sayreville; Martin Luther King Plaza in son, Nicholas Marcantonlo; second row, Kristen Walsh, Kristin Tickets are $4; senior citizens and year member of the Amalgamated four grandchildren and eight great- Elizabeth. MERRY CHRISTMAS • MERRY CHRISTMAS « Kllngaman, Mylfssa Burns,Melissa Brattole; third row, Brian direction of Edgar L. Wallace, will students $3. : Transit Union, Local 823 in,grandchildren, . Krupskl, Tara fcusky, Steven GacHfko, Kevin Jurick and Tommy perform traditional music of the Elizabeth. give you SIX good Rellly: \. Bahy sitting at Trinity Episcopal Lorraine Cook The Trinity Episcopal Church's Sessions will run for a half or a. full Lorraine Anderson Cook, 57, resi- Frank E. Cook; a son, Edward,-of Youth Group is sponsoring a day of day, with lurich and snacks provided, dent of Cranford, died Dec. 6 at reasons to invest in our Kenilworth; two daughters, Ms, babysitting at the church on Satur-' Games and: activities are planned. Overlook after a long illness. day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reservations are necessary in ad- Karen Cook of Kenilworth and Mrs. Born in Jersey City, she lived most April Edmonds of Cranford; her This service is available for any vance. For further information and ' of her life in Cranford. Mrs. Cook was parent who needs a free day before reservations call 754-5910from 9 a.m. mother, Mrs. Agnes Fitzpatrick a communicant of St. Michael Anderson in California; and two A thing XJnited M and ~" ristmas for shopping oc baking. to-5-prin, ——— • —Church, where a memorial service son in was held Monday. grandchildren. Arrangements were by the Dooley Cathedral Choir Mrs. Cook leaves her husband, Funeral Home. • Pf The Cathedral Choir, under the maintenance of the cathedral's great direction of Robert MacDonald, will organ. present a program of traditional Architecture tours of the cathedral" Mollie Maine beauty Christmas Carols on Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. will be held immediately following Mollie. Maine, 65, a resident of She is survived by her husband, Ar- at Newark's Cathedral of the Sacred the program. Doors will open at 6 Cranford for 35 years, died Nov. 17 at thur Maine; two daughters, Sandra Heart, "Newark. p.m. For further information call the Beth. Israel Medical Center. Harris of Springfield and Eileen Is At Joy A {donation of $5 is welcomed. The 484-4600. Lodge of Metuchen; two brothers, Ir- FLEXIBILITY LOW COST Born in Poland, she resided in United Money Fund and United Super United Money Fund • proceeds will go toward the Newark, before moving here. ving Cooper of Edison and Mortin Cooper of Hollywood Fla.; and three Forever, NOW are especially designed to combine • No monthly maintenance charge with a She was^j a secretarywith.- the _grandchi]jrjren^ -^ _ 1 the advantages of-savings and checking in 4 $500 minimum daily balance; otherwise Its loveliness psychology department of Kean Col- Services were held >Iov. 19 at tfiF oneaccount; They allow you to earn high ' only a $5charge per month; Cranford youngsters Steveh-Gachko, and Angela Viso re-enact Dixie Lee Liiszczewski lege for ten years, before retiring this Menorah Chapels at Millburn in increases, MJiljJh United_Super_NOW . Services were held Tuesday at.the Cranford 10 years ago. year. _ : Union. the,phrlstmas story with creche figures. Jt will , convenience of a checking pianvA mini-" ~»Wmonthly maihteTiance~charge~witrra~ Dooley Funeral Home for Dixie Lee Surviving are three sons, Donald of mum deposit of only $2,500 gets you $1,000 minimum daily balance; other- (Shaw) Luszczewski, 41, former Florida, and Michael and Steven, never started. "•-.••• wise only a $5 charge per month. registered nurse at the Cranford Hall . both of Cranford; two sisters, Mrs., Elizabeth Grun • No transaction fees. Nursing Home, who died Saturday at Betty Douglas of Bridgeport, W. Va. Pass into MONEY MARKET RATES Rahway Hospital after a brief illness. and Mrs. Arietta Miller of Erie. Pa. Elizabeth J. Grun, 56, resident of and James of Philadelphia; a jCranfprd for 27 years, died Saturday nothingness. With United Money Fund and United Born in GallowayLW, V8.,.slifi liyexL daughter, Catherine of Cranford; SAFETY Four .generations in Iselin for 15 years before moving to Cranford First Aid Squad. at home. and two grandchildren. v Super NOW, you earn money market rates 2 on all available funds over $2,500. Interest Both United Money Fund and United of service provided Born in Sioux-Falls, S.D., she mov- Private services were held Mon- Super NOW are insured by the FDIC up . in a facility of ed here in 1957. . day: Arrangements were by the is compounded and credited monthly. Lena Hafner She was active in the area's Dooley Funeral Honje. ' Available funds below $2,500 earn the 5 to the maximum permitted by law. homelike atmosphere. Mrs. Lena Moench Hafner, 73, Hotline, P.T.A; and the March of Donations may be made to Save, NOW Account rate compounded daily and • •«- Surviving are her- husband, Fred Dimes. ' , , the Children Federation, Ap- credited monthly. CHECK OUR RATES - resident of Kenilworth for 43 years, Hafnter; a son,* Fred Jr. of HOME died Dec. 5 at Memorial General Surviving is her husband, Dr. John palachian Program, P.O. Box 3)19, AND COMPARE! . PERSONALIZED, - Kenilworth; and two sisters, Mrs. B. Grun; two sons, John, of Helmetta Berea, Ky, 40403. s Hospital after a brief illness. Liesel Wackenhut and Miss Johanna CONVENIENT SERVICE Born in Germany, she came to the Moench, both of Germany. EASY ACCESS No matter which.account you choose, our United States in 1929 settling, in United Money Fund 6 Services were Saturday at the Mc- staff takes pride in providing the in-depth, 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 Newark. She moved to the Borough Cracken Funeral Home. Grace Marsnick • Unlimited deposits and in-person . personal service you expect. We have 31 in 1941. . 3 withdrawals. Services for Grace Marsnick, 70, convenient banking locations throughout Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager - - --,...,,„. Marsnick was also a member of the • Legal maximum of three third-party will be held Friday at Dooley Funeral American Can Company bowling Union, Monmouth, and Somerset Coun- Home at 10 a.m. checks and three automatic transfers DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED team. •• .•:'.' • •:•• ties, In addition, eight automatic teller other location, DOOLEY COLONLAL H^OME Born in Black Creek, Pa., she lived •( GENEVE each monthly statement period. machines facilitate,your banking activities in Hillside for 20 years arid Her husband, John Marsnick, died *S6 \Xcstlkkl Avc. VCestlk-UI 253-O2 *n 1982.. ( ' . y ' United Super NOW . 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week. ' Joseph-Is Dooley ManugL-r SERVICE SINCE 1897. Washington for 15 years before toiov- ing to Cranford two years ago. She is survived by two brothers, There's never been a better time • Unlimited checking, deposits, in-person Walter F. Ansbach and George . withdrawals and transfer privileges. Mrs. Marsnick was a machine Ansbach, and four slaters, Mrs. operator for 47 years at the American Katherine Revock, Mrs; Jane Smith,

• •'•<>;•; Can Company in Hillside and Mrs: Ruth Favata and Mrs. Thelina Washington, retiring; in 1982 MrsAustin. ~ Our 39th J~foficfay Season For details Visit your nearest branch or call 931-6845. Koening FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rose Petb; Koenig, 95, former resi- member of the KREp H. QH4Y, JH. dent of Ganvood, died Tuesday at the UNITED COUNTIES DAVJb B, CRABIEEL Ashbrook Nursing Home after a long WILLIAM A, DQYLE illnejBB; A grave service is scheduled today..atn jrm. aj .the. Fairview in 1988. TRUST COMPANY Cemetery. Dooley Funeral Home is Mrs, Koenig is survived by her granddaughter, Mrs. Dolore* '.••-• MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION , • in charge of arrangements.. , ; Born in Jfujigary,she came, to the Whltaker of Brattleboro, Vt.; fro ,«v : MEMBER, FDIO . WESTFIELD; 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr.vMgr. 233-0143 Unifed States In 1911, settling in Gar- greatjgrandiona and one great-gMjat- Bellord • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranford • Ealonfown • Elizabeth • Hillside * Keansburg • Kenilworth • Lincroft • Linden CRANFORD; 14 Springfield Ave,, William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 Dally 9:30 to 8:30 wood. She moved to Scotqb Plains in V%Mmj'nflw.e Saturday 9:3Q - 5:00 '#..'- MWdjetown* North Plainfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth •Shrewsbury •Springfield •Summit • -'' made to favorite •Sf

. 1 •v V i rilltoMCLK liuirsday. December 13,1«M Alert given on 'My Parent and Me'activities abound at the Community Center Thuraday. I)«Tm»Jor is. 1IMU CRANFOR1) CHRONICLE Page's* toys and safety Engineers report to town that Lenape stormwater basin is doing its job well The U.S. Consumer Product Safety The Lenape Park stormwater cluded a brief history of the Lcnatte. Commission has° issued a warning detention basin is working satisfac- project and a "water profile" of the New control plan for Lenape debris that more than 700,000 injuries were torily and the channel downstream in river through town, the two men Tht>-county government has a how of. the river there and funnel water to; reported associated with toys, Nomahegan Park should not altered, countered assertions made last plan for controlling debris above the one side. The concept is to spin debris^ bicycles'and other children's pro- twa£engineers who have been in- winter by Gregory Sgroi, the control structure at the Lenape Park outward from the channel to banks ducts which were treated'in hospital sWmental in the projeqr reported to township engineer, who said that the stormwater detention basin. where it could be picked up. - ' emergency rooms in 1983. the Cranford government. channel below the basin control Instead of building a trap to collect Marsh anticipates the change ' Ellen Bloom, director of the Union Ken Marsh, county environmental structure should. be widened and debris, the county plans to regrade could be made within six months. County Division of Consumer Affairs, engineer, and Mike Disko, who deepened. the area north of the structure off the He said that the pond created in the said "Consumers must understand helped design the floodcontro l basin, Boulevard and create a "whirlpool basin is only two acres and silts up tI Just before he left office. Sgrpi also theTesponsibilityihey-assume^lth both testified that ai'channel" irh- suggested to the> county and the effect." Ken Marsh, county en- quickly. The larger boating lake.' the purchase of a safe and ap- provement" below the basin would township that a debris trap be built vironmental engineer, told .the scheduled to be built on the site at propriate gift for every child on their above the structure. Marsh'reported Township Committee that THe~*about 18 acres will silt up more slow- holiday shopping lists," this month that a change in regrading would alter the hydraulics ly, he said. •••!"' CPSC and the toy manufacturers of hydraulics instead of a trap is in the Amarion hfl^l y hi^^ Open gates works (see related story). Drainage expands "below the basin , their resources in presenting to the —From-time-to -time-residents- -—The rnnnty engineer's general Flooding conditions on the Rahway cover the 4b8 acre Lenape Park p^ public safer toys, appropriately tell the township government that responses to Sgroi's views were in this nrea are affected by drainage from Kenilworth; antj labelled for suggested age levels. If gates at the Hansel and reported to the governing body water runoff from sources other than WestfieTcf so thajg the purchaser carefully considers Droescher's Dam should be open- earlier this year and were presented the river itself, Mike Disko and Ken above the Boulevard is a total of these suggestions and uses good, ed to ease pressure on flood- formally and in more detail in the Marsh reported to the Township square miles. .' " I; sound, old-fashioned judgement waters, In presenting a "water latest session.- • Committee. The drainage area ex- By the Balmiere footbridge';' without being swayed by anything profile" of the river in town to the "The basin has done it's job fairly pands nearly 50 percent below Rte. drainage is 32.9 sq. m.; at Hansel's' but common sense, children will pro- Township Committee, .engineer •Consistently" since if became func- 22. ' • ' '' ' • Dam, 35.8 sq. m.; Conrail culvert!1 vided with a safer holiday. Mike Disko said that open gates tional, four years ago, Marsh Significant drainage conies in v have a negligible impact on 36.5 sq. m., and Droescher's Dam, testified. The dry basin is designed to below the Lenapestorfnwater basin; 37.3 sq. m. upstream flow. brake stormwaters of up to 100 year 'The basin has done its job fairly consistently': Ken Marsh, too, the engineers said. . Little intensity. So far it has been able to The drainage area increases by 1 county environmental engineer; testifying about Lenape Park Their chart shows that the "Little" Women" will run in a nine brake the most severe storms which stormwater detention basin before the Township Committee. drainage area at the Rte. 22 gauge is 46.3 percent between Rte. 22 and part- television series on the New have the effect of forcing Water have for the most part been in the 10 25.5 square miles. That ovnands •»» Droescher's, the chart shows. Jersey Network beginning Saturdayy faster toward the built up area of the to 15 year frequency range, he said. Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. This is the classic township. , Greater protection could have been Louisa May Alcott tale Of four sisters .Marsh said the Nomahegan woods purchased through a more ambitious living in New England at the time of Trying out the Varl-Beam BalanceBeamrBerr—teen sets^f parents and children participate In represent a natural water storage project at a higher price, Marsh said, the Civil War. It airs on channels 50 Rist-Brown and his. mother, left, and Recreation Department program. Related area. If the stored water is forced in- and'there will still be some flooding DITTRICKS Hopping to the music: Christopher Signore and his mom, and 58 in this area. Christopher Signore and hlg mom, right. Flf- photo on Page 1. to a channel; Marsh said, it could in the area, But he described Lenape foreground, and Robert and Katie Sands with theirmom In an send Rahway River stormwaters up as "an optimum project for the : Wines - Liquors Clip - - active moment at Community Center weekly program. It used to one Or two feet higher and would' 'ex- money." LARGE SELECTION OF Stocking Staffer Certificate Earls move to ConnecticConnecticut be called "Mommy and Me" but was changed to "Parent and press everything" downstream.- Disko and Marsh presented Bill and Gloria Earls have moved Boxed Holiday L'' :::•—T-.BIMH—teem firm. Gloria Earls, who taught at Me" this fall to Involve dads, too. Photos by Greg Price. Banks are so low. in the woods that statistics on rainfall and drainage WINES from Cranford to Middlefield, Conn. Solomon Schechter and Harding stormwaters forced into a new or which illustrated that localized S ^ Holiday Diet Program Rebate He .was a columnist fdrLThe.Daily_ schools, has taken a job as a sales -deeper channel would require a dike ninnff ran hn heavy and that f.rm- Imported & Dofnesfe- Journal and more recently for The representative "with" CdhriecTicut in that area, the two men said. siderable runoff comes from areas Packages Courier News, wrote for other, Parent Magazine. Their daughter, In a presentation®^:. 4 that in- below the stormwater basin. QUORS & BEERS \ Tara, is a. student at Springfield Col- Order Cold Kegs Iege4n Macsachuoetts-Mid-meli'.soiir TJiiliibitH^dhredgm For The '" "The Gladiator." He has taken a Matthew, is. enrolled in MWdlefield •• FreAmpleParkine Gift Wrapg senior writing: post with a utilities Holidays •:•'•• oar Mini Program oar jfyfl Program schools. Dredging operations in the township engineer. But silt-removal Lose 10-15 lbs Rahway, River didn't get as far as an- and cleanup,at several other loca- Friendly Service Lose 17-25 lbs ticipated this fall due to equipment tions like the mouth of the Gallows MANY IN-STOHE SPECIALS We Sell Ice in 3 weeks in 6 weeks breakdowns. Dredging was ac-Hill Brook did not take place as plan- N Dial C«nl«r v medically approved program worfca and laata. ' . complished above the Droescher's ned. River dredging was resumed No othirdlal wiii taka you ID far, io fall, ao aafafyl Dam and above the Balmiere foot- this fall after a two year hiatus. ••'Private, one-to-one, diillydlcl counseling. 'Free lifetime maintenance 2 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD •789-0525 • • Every counselor Is u Utt'lHht loss success slory herself. bridge; reported Manu Patel, A debris trap was contemplated above control structure. Now •This corlllicile wild lor now rcoisliallons only and must bo usod holoro December 31. 1984 /* r«/\> Come in and try it. Norwood m conjunclion with any olhur Dml Ccnlor Proinollon , \ iDlJI the county plans a hydraulic solution by regrading area to create The first sewing machine - a whirlpool effect that will spin debris off to the sides ofJhe n'the-world-that^arrstitch""" " TODAY FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION anything you draw. Watch it use river Inside basin. 922,South Ave! W. Creative Computer Power to turn your \ 100% BRUSHLESS WESTFIELD 654-7820 drawing into treasured embroidery. Watchiing Ramble * AJ six mile hike called the Wat- day, Jt mefets at the Trailside THE NATURAL • EMPIRE STRIKES BACK • YENTL • chung Ramble will be sponsored by Museum parking lot in Mountainside the Union County Hiking Club Satur- at 10 a.m. ._ CAR WASH THEEARDLYT. Small ones among the tall ones. Katie Carney and Eddie Feeley GIVE A GIFT- The PFAFFCREATIVE"1471 Features: PETERSEN CO. take morning exercises with parents^ THAT'S PERSONAL VIDEO CITY Crealive Computer Power • Automatic needle threading"" 224 Elmer St., WeJtfleld I Exclusive Dual Feed (or • Over 100 pro-programmed 4 Eastman St • Cranford easy pattern matching stitches 232-5723«233-5757 HOLIDAY Gin CERTIFICATES CAR WASH BOOKS LIMITED TIME ONLY - TOP DOLLAR TRADES CLOSED WEDS. Hours Mon-wed 11:30-7:30 Thurs-Sat 'Til 8 '' PHOTOGRAPHIC ART BY GREG PRICE & BOB DEASY MAKE GREAT GIFTS PORTRAITS • PORTFOLIOS • PHOTOGRAPHY LESSONS MERRY CHRISTMAS SAVINGS »%i so bo JAY'S CYCLE CENTER g 15 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD • 2724455 ULTIMATE CLEAN-UP 1MDE tn.^OWN IT! W •^ -<5IFT CERTIFICATES KEEP IN SHAPE FOR Give a gift that's useful THE WINTER WITH A and always appreciated... SAVE $15 SCHWINN OR ROSS Our heating 550 SOUTH AVE E. • CRANFORD • 272-7230, EXERCISE BIKE ^MEMBERSHIP 7$34?5^ FUN FOR THE FAMILY . Come In and see our Showrooml HOTLINE - • Fully assembled , • • Lifetime guaranteed. is always open ~GJFT CERTIFICA TESA VAILABLE LAST WEEKEND $ FIRST THREE RENTALS FREE (across froryi Drug Fair " Entrances on North Ave & Elmer 51a) . USE IT whenever you need energy Information; lhave problems with your oil heating systeiVi orj/vant HOURS: Dally 'til 8 • Thurs 'til 9 • Sat 'til S tto plan B'-home energy audit. ^ TOV TRUCK BflflK Bui)I in bank ALL MOVIES & RENTALS $179 Mon-wed. 227 NORTH AVE • WESTFIELD • 232-3250 One of themost Important services we offer throughout the • Movuubl'i IIOEO year is our time. Our service personnel are always available • Chrotnt/ltkcttim SNOW RISK L „..'.._ _•_ J WJth Membership • Woikina hoadhyhts a whenever you need them. OPEN • fullyda.omblcid This winter; stay your warmest for the least amount of 24HR8 uilt money, let us know about any irregularities or problems with 7 DAYS TAPE SALE your home heating service as soon as they occur. We have the A WEEK Now at: „„. _ , M session. Young Katie Sands with Instructor answom and we're always ready to serve you. •_ mA^IO^CLef i 'gl*. dtirlnu rest pmlod. Molly Hedlund and her 1 Sony T-120 ...... ; »6.99 mom relax at right. Class Tias attracted 15 sets of parents and Call: 276-9200 GARWOODHESS Ends Sat. Dec. 15th ^Scotch T-120 .6.99* I CRANFORD youngsters and resumes next year. 431 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD T-120 ... .6.99* I Matter rebate of $1.00 YELLOW RANKINFUEL IFTTDOESNTSNOW Formerly Bob's Taxi • Now. Under New Ownership "Nothing counts\like service" ' Feel the luxury of deep 230 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD SALES • RENTALS •SERV/CE pile 100% wool fleece ;o p0 0 0 p00pgo WE'LL RETURN TOUR DOUGH VISA » MASTERCARD « AMERICA^ixPRESS • Courteous Service, *W&> • Radio Dispatched lining. Handje the soft, THE BOUNTY » DREAMSCAPE • TRON • Cleah, Safe Cabs ^9 >» Package Delivery BATES Waterproof glove AND YOr KEEP THE SNOWTHROWER! • We Go Anywhere • 24 Hour Service • BeservatlonsCheerlully Accented" ~ leather uppers.-And --- • Special Rates to N.J. & N.J.: Airports flex the resilient skid- Ifuy a'Toro Snowthrower before .December 15 . FLOATERS resistant unimolded Santa Suggests... V 1984 and il it snows less than 20% ol average Powenhane^sotes: tliis season, you get all your money back and FIND US AT THE CRANFORD RR STATION, OR CALL you keep the Toro. If it snows less than WOOLLINEIT" There! You're looking 50'%oLav'erag! yougt-SO'fofyougy r BAM,-11PM hack Arul you still 7 OAVS/WEEK CASUAL SHOES at one fine, well made,: Olhtf Hfi. by IF NO ANSWER comfortable shoe. No keep die Toro: RillfVlbon 276-2822 CALL: 381-7447 Jf it snows more than that you'll matter how sloppy or SACE really be-glnd you bou^hl a CHAPEAUX cold the weather. Now, Toro snowthrower. try it on andyou'll Offer includes S-200R. know what we mean b-620. S(i20K,'and all by "comfort you can two stacjt1 nuideli;. Head wear really sink your feet PRODUCTS Come i" for dt'tdik WHAT'S A MIELE ?? into". "Your Calculator Specialists" From 95 Plus... .______COUPON ——»—. We carry a complete line of office machines $359 and up and.... F A VACUUM THAT YOU CAN'T BE WITHOUT j Haven't you done A large selection or hand TORO, without a Toro NOW!! VACUUM -EASIER, FASTER & BETTERl' held calculators long enough?" ' • ' . " Ml . U • • ' ...... 9 IT'S THE ULTIMATE IN From GERMAN TECHNOLOGY, 1st 25 CUSTOMERS J La Grande's N.J.'s FACTORY cnglnMiwd >o » tittk WILL RECEIVE DOUBLE ! Europ«an dntgn— Including.calculators that

;• >-> \ »»«>»> 2tHKANr<>KI> \ i fllHnMCI.KThursduy, Otvembcr 13.1904 Reports about residents serving in the armed forces Thursday, December IS. 1W4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page27 NuvyVunnmn Kuttfrt Tunsky. son Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Melbourne NJIT to provide computers to frosh students next year Adult open of William and Churlot Tutisky of 58 Pr|vate Christopher Lehner it • Ltooard Wood, Mo., prior to retiring. Point, N.C. Ht received a matter's degr«t in 1968 Crano Pkwy., recently participated Second Lt. Kdward Khourl, son of member of the U.S. Army Reserve All rulUlme freshmen entering vldt frMlimen with compute™ is a same microcomputers as Well as , In a two-month cruise to the Great and graduated in the summer from from Newark State College. year. house at college Edward and Jeannette Khourf, 628 Airman Stephen Pome, son of Holiday Sale 'New JOTMy Institute of Technology major aliment in tbat process/' necessary printers and memory Lakes. He is a crew member aboard Lincoln Park E., has entered the Air basic training at Fort Dix as a pla- next September will be provided with The mlcrocomputera will be ptp- devices will be available to all Union County College on January the destroyer USS Edson, Stewart Pogue, Plainfield, and Joan In order to fund the increase in the 12 offers an open house for in- Force Institute of Technology- toon guide and squad leader, expert Savings up to 60% microcomputers for their own uae, vldeji to etch fulMlme freshman for students. In the past year, NJIT has . operating budget that will result . homep6rte«l in Newport, R.J. During rifleman and first class grenadier. Pogue, 6 McClellanx St., has com- dividuals who have been away from (AFIT) to study for a master's pleted Air Force basic training at aaid Dr. Saul K. Fentter, president. j^mit home during the course of the added 7 VAX computers and more from these improvements, tuition the cruise,the ship traveled into all degree in electrical engineering at He is a senior at Cranford High Save $15.00 on GTE Telephones "Computers are becoming an In- student's studies, and those who than 200 microcomputers and 100 ter- school for some time. It will begin at five of the great lakes in support of Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The will be raised from the current level 10 a.m. in the Faculty Lounge on the Stanford University, Calif. He is a School and plans to attend a military tegral part ,tbf, the .• curriculum transfer into the class at a later time minals, and these will be substantial- of $898 per semester for New Jersey Navy recruiting efforts. college. He is the son of Alexander,, airman began on-the-job training in $69.95 Original campus here. 1982 graduate of the U.S. Air Force the supply field at Keesler Air Force throughout the institute," Dr. also will be furnished with them. ly enhanced in the 1985-86 academic 'residents. . Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas Heilly. Academy. and Lydia Lehner, 42 Beech St. TeleconceptS -8.00 GTE Rebate Penster. said. "As the state's Upon graduation, students will be Son_of__Ihoinas and Joan Reilly, 2-11 Base, Miss. The open house will provide an in- Lt. Col. John Sosnowskl, son of Midshipnian Mark Richards, 203 AM/FM Clock -7.00 Phone Nook. Rebate technological university, we are con- able to purchase the machines at a formal setting where students may Scherrer St., has completed the basic, Edgar Ave., participated in Accep- Airman William Niemeyer HI, son Adult basic skills Walter and Mary Sosnowski, 1042 of Janet Niemeyer, 106 Center St., Radio Telephone/ tinually extending and upgrading our nominal cost. Those who do not com- question college administrators, ad- avionics ' (aviation electronics) Raritan Road, is attending the. U.S. tance Day ceremonies at the U.S. distributive interactive computing plete their studies at NJIT may pur- technician course at the Naval Air Garwood, has graduated from the 2-way Speaker' Phone The. Union Township Adult School Classes are Mondays, 7 to 10 p.m., missions officers and counselors to Army War College at Carlisle Bar- Merchant Marine' Academy, Kings : environment, and the decision to pro- chase .them on a prorated basis. provides many types of programs for and on Tuesday/Wednesday 7 to 9 determine what UCC has to offer technical Training Center, Mill- Point, N.Y.Jn September. The event U;S. Air Force freight traffic '• Oris. $89.95 racks, Pa. The 10-month curriculum specialist course at Sheppard Air Available software provided as part those who have not completed their p.m. The Day Learning Center will them and how they can best take ad- ; ington, Tenn. marks the official acceptance of the ~~M! PUBLIC NOTICES of the Army's senior school prepares Force Base, Texas. NUSmeyer is . ...,,.-,....Misn_ . , of ihenaclcage would include a high high school diplomas. English, accept pupils "-Tuesday through vantage of the opportunities that are Marine Pfc. Anthony Tomaio, son officers of all the services.as well as freshman class into the ranks of the «5 w lilon f or down payment or for capital lev© language, spreadsheet and scheduled to serve at Hickam Air 9 flantpurppMS. In on* or more previously ROUGH OF QARW reading and mathematics presented Thursday, 9 a.m. to -noon. Call available to the adult student. For in- of John and Patricia VanHorn, 336 civilian officials of the federal academy's midshipmen. Mura Qwik 1.35 Two-piece Wall RWOOD.NEWVlEFL wordrprocessing capability. in an individualized manner is of- 688-13OO, ext. 264 or 249. formation call James Kane at Spruce Ave., has completed theayia- Force Base, Hawaii. His grand- n STlri order to finance the coat 61 tht Im- PROP ED ORDINANCE NC government, fpr top level command Air Force Capt. Janet Rlsberg, provement or purpose not covered by application On campus, laboratories using the fered at any time during the year 276-2600 ext. 369. tion hydraulics maintenance course parents, Louise and Tony Mazzeo, or Desk with 10-number Memory of. the downipnmnl, negotiable bonds are 'AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP..APTER. 23.., and staff positions with the armed daughter of Katherine and Robert reside at 27 South Ave., Cranford. twmby authorized lo b« Issued in in* principal SEOTION 23-1 (A) OF THE REVISED OR at the Naval Air hgT^wees^hrougftout^r^orldr^^'s^ „., ..- jp t to the Ll B DINANCE8 OF THE BOROUGH OF QARWOOD, Center, Millington, Tenn. He is on du received a master's degree in 1977 Navy seaman recruit James Dolar, 1 BE IT ORDAINED ^IheMayor-amKkwncllot- r volved in 9 NATO-sponsored exercise son of Eileen Dolar, 117 N. 19th St., Teleconcepts Ipatlon notes are hereby ' the Borough of Qarwood that chapter iSJMfctlon, ty with 2nd Marine Aircraft wing, from Florida Institute of Technology, by participating in the Army's return ,.,,., pursuant to end within the 23-1 (A) ofthe revised ordinances of-the Borough Kenilworth has completed recruit . Imitations prescribed by the licit Bond Law. of Qarwood,' 1974, be In the sama Is hereby of forces to Germany (REFORGER) Standard Desk Phone ..^Section 1 a) The Improvernenthereby authorlz- . amended aa follows: training at Recruit Training Com- -d arid the purpose forth* financing ot which the SECTION 1. Add (0): The hours for use of the and the Air Force's Crested Cap ex- mand, Naval Training Center, San - . Tone Pulse • Switchable. Is u* to be Issued Is thereconstruction o f public parks and playgrounds within the Borough it Street from Centennial Avenue to Cleary of Qarwood as sel-forth In Section ?"> r.'M shall ercises. She is an assistant chief Diego. ."• -Two Una with Hold & Conference - — the reconstruction of the entire length . not be applicable to those recreational'activities nurse with the Wilford Hall Air Force 8treet, Including storm and sanitary and programs sponsored or sanctioned by, or Coast_ Guard seaman apprentice Otis. $109.95 •aware and curbing, all as enown on and In accor- under the auspices of the Mayor and Council of Medical Center in San Antonio, 95 the Borough ot Qarwood. Sean Smith, son of Peter and Sale»89 - 8ECTION 2. Hours for use of the public parka RAISE YOUR Texas. She is a 1976 graduate of the and playgrounds within the Borough ot Qsrwood : Elizabeth Smith, 30 Wall St., was * We Also Have Private Call in Stock • ; fb) The estimated maximum arhount of bonds or for recreational programs or activities sponsorao University of Delaware. ' <'' graduated from Coast Guard recruit notea to be Issued for the Improvement'or pur or sanctioned by, or under the auspices of the Navy seaman recruit Thomas Mor- pose Is M stated in Section 2 hereof. Mayor and Council of the Borough of Qsrwood training in Cape May. ! FREE Phone Pen with Purchase ot Each' Phone \(o) The estimated coat of the Improvement or .shall b« established for each program or activity S.A.T. SCORES row, son of Michael and Margaret purpose Is equal to the amount of the appropria- by the Recreation.Coiiimlsslon of the Borough of • Navy seaman .recruit Shawn' tion herein made therefor. . Morrow, 316 Prospect Ave., has com- , Section 4. All bond, anticipation notes Issued B Cassldy, Son of John and Donna R. 1 : SECTK)N 3. THIS ORDINANCE shall take effect WITH SPECIAL TEST TECHNIQUES ^hereundei ahall mature at such times as may be Immediately upon:adoption and publication accoi Marcle Lawrence M.A.. author of HOW TO TAKE THE pleted recruit training at San Diego, Cassidy, 1 Garden PI., has completed determined bythechlef financial officer, prov' SAT. announces \h» opsnlng of registration for the Calif. ^ ; - that no note shall mature Jeter than one year I BCWTO ' only course thet tepched you the psycology behind the recruit training at Recruit Training it* data. Tha ooles ahall bear Interest at such.... •••Jggg^W-iyioei; : /v ' : Diane McElroy, daughter of Ray- or rates and be In suoh form aa may be determined DOMINIC V.CARREA, Mayor THE lest that will. OVERCOME YOUR FEARS and help IN- Command, Great Lakes, 111. by the chief financial officer. The chief financial CREASE YOUR SCORES. • . mond and Wanda. McElroy,: 537 Marine Lance Cpl. Franklin Perez, officer shall determine all matters In connection ATTEST: .' -'•- • : You'll find out how to recognize clues to answers and Newark Ave., Kenilworth, has been 229 North Avenue, W., Westfield • 654-8888 with notes Issued pursuant to this ordinance, and DORIS POLIDORE. Borough Clerk • trick questions, how to deal with multiple choice end son of Humberto and Carmen 338 St. Georgei Avenue, W., Linden • 925-6666 Mr chief financial officer's signature upon the ' '"• ' NOTICE math "stumpers," how to digest material quickly and * promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the notes shall be conclusive evidence aa to all such The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and Bolano, 47 Park Dr., Kenilworth, has Summit • 273-1111 determinations. All notea Issued heraunder may paased on first reading at a regular meeting of the efficiently, how to locate'every answer In the reading rank of airman first class. She is a - 'be renewed from time to time subject to the provi- Mayor and Council 6f the Borough of Qarwood, • comprehensive. question - every technique and personnel specialist at, Vandenberg been promoted to his present.rank sions of N.J.S.A.40A: 2;8 herei*•—' n witLh -lega Il interesi ;tt i on th. e unpai, d balanc..... e of Call now for a consultation ;' the assessment, The Jlret of such Installmi .,ahall be due and payable two months sfter Dated' Decembgr 13,1984 ] • confirmation of the assessment, and each su Fee: S 9.69 ', quant .annual installment and Intereat sti '••• payaWe in each successive Mar at soetrti . the governlnp-body shell by-reaolutlon dele _IQWJJflHlR OE v,; provided tnafany owner of land so assessed s. CRANFORD. NL.,, nave the.privilege of paying the whole of any NOTICE /. assessment or any balance of Installments with At a meeting on Wednesday, Decembers, 1964 accrued Intereat thereon et one timer In case-any the Crenford Planning Board look^tfe folfowln such Installment shall remain unpaid for thirty (30) action: •' day* after the time it snail become due and. Application No. I payable, the whole assessment or the bslsnce... pllcant, 84 Wall 81 thereof shall become and be Immediately due and proval of minor aubdl payable, ahall draw Intereat at the rate Imposed llona. ' ' :l upon the arrearage of taxes In the Township and AApplicatio| n No.' ,rsWM: Paj shall be collected In the same manner aa provided tloni,, mcAppllcant.„..,_ Hory.St ....n _ by law for other paat-due assessments, Such and Blockltfc. Lots 4 and S, for r, mmw •••.;•• ill • iyi'.' ",',"' > assessment ahall remain a Hen upon the land major 'subdivision, Granted with conditions. described herein until the aaaeaament, with all in- Application No. 4(M4; Pizza Hut, Applicant. 2 stsllmente and accrued Intereat thereon, shall be South Avenue, Eaat; Block 477, Lot 1, request lor exception from Bile plan review, Granted with con- paid and satisfied. Notwithstanding anything ditions. ... ;.•-. • , , ' herein lo the contrary, the Townahip shall have the John M. Duryee, Secretary , .- ' right lo waive default aa may be permitted by law, Crantord Planning Board , - " Section 8. The following additional matters are Dated: December 13,1984 . '. • P*e: $11.22'.' '• .. •' ' . ' % hereby determined, declared, recited and stated: Section 3.p. , | thrs'bbnii'ordlnahce I.s. .._nofaCurren. .current expense. It le an Improvement or purpose that the Township may lawfully undertake as a general Im- PUBLIC NOTICE and driving provement, and no part of the Coat thereof haa TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD been or ehall be specially assessed on property CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY specially benefited thereby. • . C.I.F. ORDINANCE NO, 84-51 (b) The period of uaefulness of the Improvement AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING H.S64.76 ?iiii or purpose within the limitations of the Local FROM THE CAPITAAL IIMPROVEMENT FUND OF Bond Law, according to the reasonable life THE GENERAL CAPITAPITAL FUND TTO DEFRAFRAY THTHEE the best ofthe holiday tractions. thereof computed. from the data of the bonds CO8TS OF THE ACQUISTloNACACQUISTloNQ S OF VARIOUS '. authorized by thle ordinance, la ten (10) years, EQUIPMENT ANDD IIMPROVEMENTSIMPROVE ENTS, AN AND (c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREOF: by the Local Bond Law haa been duly prepared Oene Marino and filed In the office of the Clerk, and a complete f Chairman of Township Committee isa executed duplicate thereof haa been filed In the ATTEST; ' . d —office, of the Director of the Olvlelon of Local tlnda 8. Wenr;» , •.-••- ' •: • Government Services In the Department of Com- Township Clerk munity Affaire of the State of New Jersey, Such .• STATEMENT , . ; . And avoid the worst. statement shows that'the ..gross debt of the Township aa defined In the Local Bond Law Is In- The foregoing ordinance was finally passed at a • . creased by the authorization of the bonds snd ' meeting of the Township Committee of the notes provided In thle bond ordinance by Townehlp of Cranford, N.J., on Tuesday, »167,000, and tha obligations authorized herein December 11, 1984. - will be within all debt limitations prescribed by •••..-• • 'LlndeS. Wenz' Traffic is one holiday tradition parking problems. that Law. ; ' •'• Township Clerk (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $7,900 Dated: Decnmber 13.1984 you can do without. H[ow?OnNew By the way, you'll also save for Kerns of expense listed In and permitted under Fee: 112.24 . . NJ.8.A.4OA:2-fo IsTncluded In the estimated cost '.*)}. Indicated herein for the purpose or Improvement. jersey Transit's Northeast Corridor money with New Jersey Transit. (e) The number of annual Installments within which the special assessments are to be levied on -•••••-." • LEGAL NOTICE • ' Rail Line, you can ride fast and Two children, 11 years of age and Alcohol and gasoline — the deadliest combination on the the tola and parcels olrealeslate benefited by the BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH road today. . ' •"• r • Improvement Is ten (10) KENILWOHTH, NEW JERSEY Section 9. All grant monies received lot the pur- " ORDINANCE NO. 84-25 . cqWortably right to Penn Station in under'ride free with every.full fare* The cost ofdrunk driving is astronomical. More lives po»« described In Section 3 hereof shall be ap- ORDINANCE. E8TABLISH1NQ_A. VETERANS plied either to direct payment of the cost of the PREFERENCE IN MUNICIPAL EMPLOYMENT Tost than in all oUr wars combined. Many thousands more Improvement or to payment of the obligations FOH_KENILWORTH RESIDENTS. , midtown Manhattan, just one Blocl< pp Injured. Not to mention billions of dollars more in lost Issued purauant to this ordinance. The amount of MARGARET ADLER obligationbliti s authorizethidd bubt nott IssueIuedd hereunder Borough Clerk from Macy's miracle on 34th Street. and holiday hours. property and productivity.. ' shall bbee reduced to the extent that auch funds are STATEMENT . eo uaedud . Take notice that the above Ordinance was paaspaas- Take a walk up Fifth Avenue and NQW, the laws are as tough on drunk drivers as Section 10. The fulull faith and credit of the ed on the fifinaal readineadng altaltee r ppubliu c hearingagring,, at aaa . . The traditional attractions are Townahip are hereby pledgel d to the punctual pay- r ment of the prlntclpa) of and the- Interest on the ..regulal r meetinti g of the oovernlnoovernlna bodbody of ththe "you'll seelotftTshop~window~aftef .THING _ drunk drivers have been on us. .License_suspens!on, ) of and the Interest on the ISorough of Kenllworllllhh on the 11th DAYY OF foralk#us to enjoy. With New" ~\ . obligations authorized by hthlla bond ordinance, fines, even jail terms are commonplace. In fact, Ifs crimi- , The obligations shall be directdirect , unlimited obligaobliga- December, 1984. . r- t i • '• MARGARET ADLER another, vendors with chestnuts, and Jersey Transit, you can enjoy nal what happens when a drunk gets behind the wheel. tions of Ine township, and the Township shall be BarouOtcClerk ot the kOF BEAUTY obligated to ad valorem taxes iipon all the tax- Borough of Kenilworth able real pro,...., wllhl„ n the Township for the pay_ - . Dated: December 13, 1084 ' the spirit of the season everywhere. getting there, too.-, If you plan to drink, don't drive. - menl of (he obligations and the Intereat thereon Fee: $10 71 • . + without limitation of rate or amount: • . Etijby skating beneath the tree , If you mu$t drive, don't drink. J Section 11. Thla bond ordinance shall take ef- IS A JOY FOREVER fect 20-days after the flret publication thereof y TRANSIT Period. : after final adoption, aa provided by the Local Bond PUBLIC NOTICE at Rockefeller Center or the Radio LaWT _ _ _ _ TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD For ajl its refined- good looks, the Concord Mariner SG Spprtswatch is rugged enough In Cooperation Witrr "."•" Gene Marino CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY . City Christmas Spectacular, and" •Cross _v ORDINANCE NO. 84-54 ItMMA-H kl \ for a lifetime of active living. ..'•..'. Charlman of the Townehlp Committee • AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF. N«w Jers«y State, ATTEST: . . HORY STREET LOCATED NEAR ITS INTERSEC- never even think of gridlock and -Shield LlndaS. Wenz , ' . ' . -...•• TION WITH BALTIMORE AVENUE. • Water-resistant, it goes from surf to shower to a shipboard evening and you never need Division Townehlp Clerk . , [\ 1 - Gene Marino 'R.tjH .Miitnuii'iiinn ncU-ts i\m of New Jersey of Motor Chairman of Townehlp Committee to take it off. Nor will you want to. STATEMENT ' , / ATTEST: Vehicles The bond ordinance published herewith has LlndaS. Wenz The Concord Mariner SG is regarded as a breakthrough in watch design. A been finally adopted on December 11, 1984, and Township Clerk is Registered Trademark Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association the twenty day period of limitation within which a STATEMENT • breakthrough inspired by the most advanced techrjplogy in watchmaking, Concord suit, action or proceeding, queatFdnlng the validity The foregoing ordinance wss flnally.passed at a of auch ordinance can be commenced, as provid- meeting- of the Township Committee of the pioneered the thinnest watch ever developed. The electronic quartz movement inside the "BE HEALTHWISE!" . ed In the Local Bond Law, haa begun to run from ' Township of Cranford, N.J.,' on Tuesday, the daie'oTthefTri. . .i^.' t publicatiopublicationofihlastatementn . December 11.1984, • , ' , CLIP AND SAVE Concord mariner SG is the inheritor of this advanced quartz technology. Ultra-flat; never ,'JrtiS. Linda 8. Wenz Linda 8. Wenz Township Clerk Township Clerk needs winding, accurate to within 60 seconds a year. "' ,. ". Dated: December 13,1964 Deled: December 13; 1984 FAST CONVENIENT SERVICE. Fee: H 14.75 Fee: f 10.71 • Handcrafted in Switzerland. In chromium finished stainless steeLand 14 Karat Gold or New Brunswrick to NY/Saturdays '• Sundays/Major Holidays NY to Elizabeth/Saturdays stainless steel and 14 Karat Gold. . Every Hiujr - 5 minutes before the hour, A.M. 12:35, 6:05,8:06,9:36, 1 li36, P.M. 12;36, Every Hour-10 minutes after the hour, (5;55A.M'.-9:55 P.M.) Also, 11:10P.M. 2:06,3:36,4:36, 5:36,6:36,-8:06, 10:05, 11:20 (6:10- 12:10.A.M.), Also, 12:40, 1:30,4:50, " Now at Martin Jewelers. Where we're ready to give 11:40 A.M. and 1:40,3:40)5:40, 7:40 P.M. you the kind of knowledgeable service you want fand 12:25 A.M. , New York to Metro Park/Saturdays when selecting the watch that will . 8uruUy«/M*JorHoHdAyi Every hour -10 minutes after the hour Sundays/Major Holidays (6:10A.M.-12:10 A.M.), Also, 1:30,4:50 A.M. A.M. 12:10,1:30.6:40,8:10,9:40, 11:10, P.M. . be depended upon...all the time.. '• • ;A.M.'"12:25. 5:55, 7:55, 9:25, 11:25. P.M. With 6ycr: 500 of fhe moat 12:25; 1:55,3:25,4:25, 5:25.6:25, 7:55,9:55, v 12:40, 2:10, 2:40, 3:40, 5:10i 6:10, 6:40, 8:10, ' popular waUpap^r bo'oka Sundays/Major Holidays — ' 9:40. 10:10,11:10 ' ' A.M. 12:10. 1:30,6:40,8:10, 9:40t.lli*0; P.M. Our 39ih J^fofidat/ Season UP ) A 6/ /y 12:40,2:10, 3:40, 5:10.6:40,8:10,9:40, 11:10 EASYTO FIND STATIONS /ODif count Every Hour -10 minutes after the hourr ' Elizabeth to NY/Saturdays (6:10-12:10A.M;)Also, l:3Oand^5OA.M. Every Hour - 19 minutes after the hour, NEW YORK Penonalized Decorator Asilstanee I Sun4«y* Major HolldAV* (6:19A.M. -8:19p;M.),.AIso, 12;48,9:48, Guitom f umltura Showroom ^ A.M42UO,1:3Q. 6:40.8:10.-9140. ihtO, P.M. U :48 A.M. and 1:48. 3:48, 5:48, 7:48, 9:18, M :1.2;40, 2:10, 3:40', 5:,10, 6:40, 8:10, 9:40,' 11< 10 . 10:18,11:33 P:M. • Metw Park to NY Saturday. Sundays/Major Holidays . Evw to educators are being offered for the I^Kx ffetS Olfice spring semester at Union County Cpi- REILLV 9 v*** *-y lege, beginning January 21. "Com- OLDSMOBILE.IM. Alterations & Additions WE'LL PUT IT BACK antnmatinti lisvrfrki* puter Programming for Educators" Concrete Work TOGETHER FOR VOUI AUTHORIZED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR gg Pumps - Cellar Drains aUlOlliatlOn nOnOr (CSC 155) and "Basic Programming ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS BODY I FENDER STRAIQHTENINO and Applications" (MAT 108), both OLDSMOBILE Leaders to Street COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CPT of New Jersey at 11 Com- "NO JOB TOO 6*IAtL" merce Drive, the representative of offered in the evening, are designed SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Residential TOWINO CPT Corporation, has been informed to educate teachers so they may Fully Insured 272-5354 BENNER'S that the company's products have educate students in the technology Free Estimates Cranford AUTO BODY that is rapidly becoming an integral Commercial/Residential been ranked on the 1984 honor roll of 660 NORTH AVEr E. FREE ESTIMATES 606 SOUTH AVE E CHANFORD word processing systems by Datapro part of school curricula and every- WESTFIELD Research Corp. Datapro surveys day life. * 276-1111 "Computer Programming for more than 27,000 users a year and DRAPERY aEANING ELECTRICIAN of the CPT computer based of- Educators" is designed to be a first ELECTRONICS systems^arned the-10™* in computers and computing for "primary" and" secondary school CUSTOM SERVICING Northern Lightin high ratings. Ten critieria are used. Mill END STORES, Inc. REEL-STRONG teachers. . DlRAPERY Electrical Contracting Donna J. McGillivary is the ad- d ' Cutlom M«di Color TV ministrative manager of the Cran- '"BASIC Programming and Ap- L| Fj DRAPERIES CLEANING Corporation FUEL CO. plications," (MAT 108) covers com- &SUPCO.VEHS Dependable, Friendly Service ford office. • , • l«(U» ••Itctlon ol Decorator-Pold - VCR. • Commerlcal • puter programming in BASIC Fabrics by Yard • Industrial iince/925 language, most common to all of Boll Custom tako-down J Stereos • Residential . . HEATINGOILS fowm Rubbar . re-hang service microcomputers. Call 272-8580 for ad- Hsadquarlan' INSTALLATIONS drapary hHrdWarV' Mark Buontempo v missions and registration informa- 276-3300 Call Jim Skolka SERVICE - tion. ° Interior Decorating Llcense-& Buslnass 0 Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM •* 276-3328 No. 7595 549 Lexington Ave. Pick-up & Delivery These are common . Call 688-9416 -,_ An\(timB (201) 289 4229 CRANFORD Nuclear power; 'Mi'KtiivvrKun'l AveTiuip IHlon 44 Korth~AVeTE. Cranford 276-0900 reactionsofpeopleM/ho didn't The question of whether consumers HOME CENTER HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBERS That'srwhy> we'veprepared this special booklet forseniorcitizens: are getting their money's worth from nuclear power in New Jersey will be TOWN & COUNTRY LENNY'S'PLUMBING treated on New Jersey Network's Billies i.h'vmi & HEATING lot more information included so you'll want to keep it buying homeowners insurance We haveN CONTRACTORS COMFORT HOME - "On the Record" program Sunday at "EVERYTHIN( Emergency Sewer 11 YrM, Experlenca Special Assistance Programs handy for the times you may need it — such as how to reach 5:30 p.m. It's on channels 50and 58 in lor the SUPPLY CO. Cleaning from someone else. : N emergency personnel at any time of day, or billing and pay- • Hot Water, Steam & Warm this area. -<-.- — —--•-•-:• — DO-IT-YOURSELF ERS Inexpensive • Kitchens & LUMBER Plumbing* Heating You'll find information on many of. PSE&G's services, butr Bathrooms Remodeled -Plumb- ** Air Heating Systems Once they find out how BUILDING MATERIALS Repairs _ •__ the information on PSE&G's special assistance programs ment information. " ing -Electrical. Also odd jobs: • Central Alr-Conditionlng WINDOWS • SIDING • ROOFING MTIXWORIC ^HorWaTeTfleaters could be of particular interest to you. Send for your copy today^ by filling out the coupon. Or much they might have saved ' HORAN LUMBER CO ceiling fans, track lighting, in- - Systems sulation projects, hot water > Sump Pumps ^ ask for-one next time you visit one of pur Customer Service Protect your 500 North Avenue Free f-sl, • Sl;ilc I itonso #6249 Our THIRD PARTY NOTICE SERVICE .can be. used by • High Efficiency Water healers, lurnace? Centers. most Important with ah /Estate Protective Cranfprd anyone,, but it can be especiallyiielpful in trying to prevent . ' Heaters Free Estimates 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. Lenny Grieco investment Got a Service? AdvertUa II 276-5122 loss of service for the elderly or handicapped. Sometimes, • Bathroom Remodeling now I Device Discount they're often In the Service Directory 688-5885 CRANFORD 574-0480 due to a financial or health crisis, they might not respond to That's people to people service • Sump Pumps °sorry they didn't see an PLUMBERS notices of overdue payments. If a relative or friend agrees to TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR HOME MAINTENANCE MOVERS MOWERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS We want to help you use energy more wisely too- Look for-, • Humidifiers y act as a "third party," they will get copies of any overdue:, PROTECT IT WITH Allstate agent first . . • tOBBINS 1 ALLISON Inc Donald S. Rockefeller our "Seal-up and Save'' energy conservatibn messages with • Electronic Air Cleaners GOLD.STAR • SALES • r l.ncal Mn\inn &• St(ir , Services Please send me a copy of the Senior • A variety of siding options today You could save yourself Janitorial Services • Air Conditioning Mo^er'ni/ations \ difficulties. Accessories E.T. Potersen Co SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Citizen Handbook ofPSE&G Services. •Top quality work Window Cleaning • Attic Ventilator Fant Residential. & Commercial Wo Do Tho Cortipleto Job 276-8677 ' There's an explanation of the LIFELINE CREDIT a lot of grief . , AGENT AILIED VAN LINES 276-1320 REASONABLE HATES • Honey well Fi/ol-Saver • Free estimates 224 Elmer St.. Westl. Sfor« Lie. »42Q6 PROGRAM administered by the New Jersey Department 276-5367 r NAME. Thermostats And maybe some 276-2640 213 SOUTH AV.E ( CRANFORO 232-5723. 233-5757 36 NORTH AVE E 7 Raleigh Avenue of Community Affairs. This program is designed to assist • Backed by a lifetime 358 NORTH AVENUE E • Swim Pool Heaters money too. Tom Stokes- FUUv insurer TEL. 278-'0898 Closed Wednesdays CRANFORD- CRANFORO • • Cranford qualified senior citizens and disabled persons in paying their, ADDRESS. -limited non-prorated • Kitchen Instant Hot warranty TRAVEL VACUUM energy bills, W- •'' ' • . .STATE/ZJP. Water Units PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR TILE VACUUM • Member of the Cranford If you depend on LIFE SUSTAINING EQUIPMENT, • Gas Barbeque Grills MAIL TO: PSE&G SENIOR CITIZEN H^DBOOK Chamber of Commerce (201) 272-8322 ANGE'S VACUUM VACUUM such as respirators or dialysis machines, we can give you Frank Hilbrandt CRANFORD P.O. BOX 24? . .- tf. SHOP 'TUNE-UP v PLUMBINQ REPAIRS • Member of the Better A member of the Sears Financial Network service restoration priority if there is an electrical outage ' ' FANWOOD. N.J. 07023 ^ , , «,„_ SYS PLUMBING URVICf COMPANY Repairs TRAVEL SALES • SERVICE which affects your service. Business Bureau , & HEATING REPAIRS .-,v- COLOR Remodeling All Mjkes & Models ''•'•'' '•\>F BLACK & WHITE local • worldwide Any Miiku J, A You'll find full descriptions of all these programs in the Geneul Plumbing Contractor Regroutlng K&F PROFESSIOMAl All Makes BAGS • BELTS • HOSES Ur Motlol *"V booklet, with details on how you can participate. There's a UC. 173 Admlral'to Zenith.^... also REMODEURS Free est. Fully insured, FLOOR ACCESSORIES V V Service 276-7663 CLARK ' You're in good hands. installations: ' Within 24 Hours My 20th Year VACUUM ANTENNA INSTALLATION 'l«sec Se.-Jng ypxiine Sales Public Service Appllinctt • On FUMICII AND MPAIR 4 Alden Street 1449 Raritan R(l Cl.u ElQdric end Oas ' / ,' i ' , r- Wild Heaters ' Washers ftOrytr t 272-0154 Company , • • 276-1160 272-5611 PSBG Allit*te Imumnce Company. Northbrook. Illinois Olshwailieri . Cranford. 20 N. 20th St • Kenllwortti 272-9775 m^^mmmm 2ieC«n««nnl«l Av». te- V !>«•• SO CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLB Ttwwday, Dtcwbw 13,18M \ \ Ttwraday, H.1IM CRANFORD (W,J.> CHRONICLB Pa* « .

.'O CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000

REAL ESTATE HI 1 I1 WAN 11 I) Sf HVICf-S INSTRUCTION

WORD PROCE88IN0 PRIVATE WANG WORD GENERAL MAINTENANCE PERSON Architect specification CESSING LESSONSf « sheen, charts, ^manuscripts, hourly rate; flexible schsdul«>t GENERAL General maintenance, custodial, Hours 8 AM - 9 PM. Train iwfi% reports, term papers, office 4 MAINTENANCE PERSON groundskeeping, and minor repairs overflow, etc. 232-5861.' your new career. 272-1888r --'/ HOLIDAY SPECIAL. Genera) /maintenance, custodial, of municipal recreation buildings, EASTERN , CARPET DRUM LESSONS in yoiir'>{,< grourfcliskeeping; and minor repairs of. CLEANERS. Prof! cleaners of home or my Cranford studio. y.V; parks, playgrounds, playing fields,' Call 272-4530 for resume. ',-^;.; svyfmming pools, building, pool opera- cBrpet & upholstery .Special • Santa's coming to tennis courts, etc. Experience 2 rooms & hall, $34.95. TUTORING READING, MATH, -V tion: equipment, play areas, power 241-7647. . Scotch all levels, in your home by cerr:"','.£ operating tractor mowers, power 1 DEGNAN BOYLE, Realtors! ' equipment, etc. Experienpe operating Guard/Deodorir<" •""ailable.. tified teacher; also SAT prep; '','••' hand tools and cleaning equipment. 10 years experience; M.A.'-J..'1,' tractor mowers, power hand tools and Self-starter take-charge person. AUTOS FOR SALE degree. 272-5315. :__•'- ;.i 3'eartng equipment. Self7starter take- Must be able to handle and organize 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. REALESTATE INSTRUCflOJii^ Have your complimentary picture ctvarge p"erspn. Background; and Garage kept, very good condi- at New Jersey Realty li£.'•;-, stitute. No charge to observe- •'; knowledge of 'water, filtration* systems Wide variety of duties. N.J. Driver's tion inside and out, auto/air." J taken with Santa etc. Must be seen. $1,600. class. Call 272-7777. > and water chemistry helpful. Must be and Black Seal Licenses. ~ 276-7.298. a6le to handle and organize wide varie- MATHTUTQR Saturday, December 15, Send resume to Frank A. D'An- Algebra & G ]ty of duties. New Jersey t)river's and yr»BtTnrr8 Tales. Refs. -245-7970 "torrto; Crantord Recreation and fer; Call 272-4056. blaclc Seal Licenses required. LANDSCAPING Parks Dept., 200 Bloomingdale 1981 CHEVETTE DIESEL. 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Send resume to Robert C. Hicks.Swim Like new, 5 speed,32,000 RON'S LANOSCAPINQ /.%:* Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016, phone- Shrubs/Sod. Seeding, RR^< Pp^i. Utility, 401 Centennial Avenue, miles, new tires. $3,600, r 276-8900 or 276-67ji7.. 272-2229. Ties. Lawn Thatching & Com* \V DEGNAN BOYLE, Realtors Cfanford, , N.J. 07016, phone 1 M8lntlFfe e E8t EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/H/V/ 1979 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE W" ||^ 530 South Avenue East 2!7;2-9595 or.272-9596, MOTORCYCLE. Purchased new. 1980. Garage kept, ex- PAINTING Cranfbrd ^eadjine is December 21, f 9f84. PAYROLL Clerk "with GOVERNMENT JOBS. minimum of 1 year, of ex- cellent condition, $1,000 or ; $15,000 - $50,000/year best offer, 276-2867. : yjUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/H/V ' • perience In an automated faLL SPECIALS. 1 Family eni; >1? possible. Immediate oppor- - : payroll system needed for pro- tunities. Guaranteed, Call 1970VW. Needs body-work. terlor, S 37 5 & up; 2 Famllyi':>,' i 272-9444 " * cessing payrolls. Applicants 1-8O5-687-6OOO Ext. Engine In excellent condition. <<47BJ5riipt|poms, hallways,":''-;. ( must have good figure, ap- R-1000. . Asking $500 or best offer. office*, . $35. & up, Alsd.:-£-; PRESCHOOL INSTRUCTOR titude and be able to work In- Call 685-0472. .Ask for Tom carpentry, reasonable. ' Free' * '•'; dependently. 35 hour work P/T FACTORY HELP. Ideal for or Linda. estimates, "fully Insured;'. •!', - * Gifts will be given Cranford Recreation & Parks Depart- week along with excellent fr- student. Hours flexible. Call 374-5436 or 761-6B11, V: ;;i, ment seeks •Pre-School Program Ih- inge benefit package. For fur- Robert, 276-2100. 1978 HONDA CIVIC. 47,500 ther Information, please call miles, 4 speed, immaculate. ". GABY'S Painting, fc£z structor. Certificate in Early Childhood Union County. College. Asking $2,400.-276-0684. Please RSVP by Friday, 276-2600 Ext. 396. FOR SALE Paper Hanging, . ••;/.'; r education required. Experience prefer- An equal opporlunlty/alllrmallvs action 76 DATSUN'280Z Fully / & Plastering ' ' ' December 14, 9 AM-8 PM. employer M/F HOME MADE CABBAGE red. Tuesday - Thursday, 9-11:30 PATCH. "People Pals'; for Im- equipped.' First yew.of model fully Insured free estimates ^. 2'80Z -fue?" injection. Very AM. J?egioningJanuary 8^-t985u-Send. mediate' arrival. "Leave ' 1 reasonable _? 2 32-3 5 5~t,''., '„•_, WANTED message, 27,2-2239! good—leaking—end—uitaelluiil resurhe to: . . / running condition. Asking INTERIOR PAINTING. A good DEGNAN 6 PIECE DRUM SET, good $4,200. Call after 6 p.m.Job for ,a good price. Call COINS. & STAMP8. We buy & condition. Boys' Bauer Turbo 272-3496. 276-3209, ask for Don. . : BOYLE Cranford Recreation & Parks Dept. 'sell gold, silver, ' coins, hockey skates, size 4, like /\[ I ( II I! diamonds.' GARW0OD newY-Best offer. 276-3188 PERSONAL after 3 PM. CARPENTRY 200 Bloomingdale Aite., Cranford COINS, 348 North Avenue, The Sign of Experience Garwood, 789-0469. ICE SKATES. Men's 9 & 10, CARPENTRY . Equal Opportdnllv Employer M/F/H/V Bauer, $9 each. A pair youth poors hung, undercut for WANTED: SPANISH skates Various sizes, 94 each! carpet cellingsfvxustorn SISTER SUZAN TEACHERvIn our Cranford Double runners, $2. shelves, etc. 232-5185,1. home. Nfatlve Spanish 276-7019. READINGS. REAL ESTATE SALES students welcome.. PJbene GUITARS & AMPS. Top name CLEANING HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Licensed broker or 272-1050. quality Used guitars, basses & TAROT CARD READINGS New Listing "broker salesperson" WANTED: 2XL TAPE CAR- amps. Bought, Sold & Traded: SERVICES A SPECIALTY . Professional quality repairs. OPEN SUN 1-4 needed for new office. TRIDGES. Leave message, 115-B-Norlh An: W. Cnnlctd Be the first.to see this lovely Col- "272-2239. Customizing. LAST CHANCE Part-tlme. USED GUITARS, 361 E. N & J MAINTENANCE onial in the Heathermeade section Close to Schools & Recreation OLD CLOCKS AND POCKET Westfleld Ave., Roselle Park, Office cleaning-Floor waxing- 272-9791 close to Brookside School & High Call 272-39Q4 WATCHES" wanted. Highest 245-2930. Wlndows. 272-3553. cash paid. Also parts. Union, ..School. Living rooVn w/fireplace, 964-1224/-. BEDROOM - Tyvln head- HEALTH REAL ESTATE SALES boards, dresser, mirror, chest, S,B,T, Happy St. Nicholas dining . room, large kitchen^ rear "Earn a weekly paycheck in LIONEL AND OTHER TRAINS. night table - dark mahogany, Dayl Love. M,D Crazy collector pays top BODY BUILDING AND young active Cranfbrd-6(- $650; large mirror, $50; cof- FITNESS EQUIPMENT for the deck, large master bedroom & 3 ad- prices. 232-2350 or fee, table, $.30; standing llce that specializes in ren- 636-2058. home or spa. Discount prices. ROOFING ditional bfedrooms, 1-J4 baths, side tals. Full-time only. Real lamps, $25. 272-6988 after Benches machines plus more. 5 PM. Physical demands, 516 WILLIAM H. VEIT. Roofing - estate license needed. WANTED - USED TOOLS seamless gutters. Free porch & central air. RIEDELL WHITE BOOT Chestnut St., Union, Call 272-3904 and Related Items 686-9075. 1 ^ estimates. Opin work. Iry • Don't miss this exceptional value CALL 548-2174 SKATES, pink wheels, size sune"d7 Since 19 3 7,; ,".- -^Yi, In HxcHltenfcohdltlbri;'" SWEDISH MASSAGE. -Call today fnr an.. SPRAY PAINTER pro knee, wrist & olbow pro-. 373-1153. •_ •'_ :>; Muscular aches, mental r CHILD CARE lectors. Call 789-1567 stress got you down? Give WE 8TOP LEAKS. Clark. , Priced at $135,000 Must be'experienced with Saturday & Sunday afternoon yourselfa break at: Take Five.' Builders, Inc. Serving Union . textured finishes', ham- MATURE WOMAN WANTED 6 evening. Keep trying. Certified massage therapist. County for over 15 yrs. New. mertones, baked enamels; to care (or 2 toddlers In my Mon-Frl., 8 to 8, $20/ses- Roofing & Repairs, Gutters & conveyor and/or elec- Westfield home (near Cran- SERVICES slon. 757-487 6. Lesders. All work guaranteed Just Listed trostatic helpful but not ford) M - F 8:15- 3:16 star- In writing. Fully insured. Free tlng mid-January. Excellent estaimtes. 38V-6145. BRICK & FRAME CENTER HALL COLONIAL . necessary. Permanent job. salary. 232-9228. MOWER/BLOWER REPAIRS 320 Manor Aye,, Cranford Co. paid BC/BSw/rlder J, Kerosene Heaters Serviced. HOME Eour bedrooms,., 3Ji.Jaathsu4».yingl:> •llte> Insurance, Authorized Service, Free pick- e?ferto Springfield Ave. Follow to .. up & delivery. 233,-9126. IMPROVEMENTS Orange,'turn rt. Follow to Manor-7th left hand shoes, uniforms, holidays, to room w/fireplace & bay window^ TARGETED RESUMES t,«. ;, . turn) • - etc. Some O.T, J age. Call Growlrrg Up GARDEN DYNAMICS . B dining room,'modern Michaels' kit- Under the Pear Tree, Commercial & Residential get results! By author otV*r, APPLY- IN PERSPN ONLY 272-0386 CAREER CHANGING, Per-\ .?*? Snow Clearance iAVITOL ; *chen, 1st floor family room with a Charming 3 bedroom Season contracts avail, for sonaflzed service. Quick Crown PLAY SCHOOL FOR automatic . " service. PAINTING & SIDING turnaround. By appointment.' '2nd fireplace, large screened porch. Bungalow/Ranch in great area. This PRESCHOOLERS Full time or CAREER marketing 233-4867. COMPANY , lovely older home has an enclosed Metal Finishing part time. Dally hours 8 -31:30 associates. 665-7983. •>'• Quality construction w/plaster- 278:2023. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR Now offering walls, solid wood 6 panel dborp, front proch, living room, formal din- 38 Borlght' Avenue AH brands In home or pick up. Kenllworth FOR SALE .Tune-ups-tlmlng-etc. the finest In SEWING slate roof, lovely grounds & patio. ing room, 1 bath, walk-up attic with 322-4841, before noon &.. after 4 pm, ALUMINUM & VINYL room for 2 large rooms, full dry CLERICAL COLECO VISION CONSOLE. SEWING •• Listed at $199,500. Be the first to- super action controller turbo LEO'S CARPET CLEANING SIDING EXPERT TAILORING see it today. cellar and 1 car detached garage. PART TIME module, Atari' adapter. 30 2 Rooms & Hallway $46. Plus Roofing & Gutters, ALTERATIONS. VERY? cartridges, best offer. 8TEM- 276-9329. , -• -Replacement Windows as REASONABLE. 272-5045. Position. available in MLER BOWr aluminum ar- well as our usual quality KIAMIE & KIAMIE Credit Department. rows, belt quiver, pfcmat ABCO MAINTENANCE CO. painting. . ' .Victor Benmsi..' Flexible hours, Filing, target, best offer. Call Specializing - doctors offices. REALTY. INC. 272-4838 between 4 PM & 7 Family operated, 272-1490, FREE ESTIMATES HgM-cletical, fyplngjn- PM, • LOVING HOMES NEEDED foi;' Realtor BROKER 276-2400 ternatlonal corporation J & R STEREO TV & ELEC- TRONIC SERVICE reliable & 272-4033 (logs, cats, kittens & puppies, located In Cranlord. CHINESE TABLE, LAMPS. Call P.A.W.S. 499-9300. \r-y 2 ALDENST* CRANFORD 476 South Ave. E., Cranford, NJ , stereo with speakers, large oil fast, free pick-up most of painting, toaster over. Call . Union County. Call & leave 276-7618 Call Liz for appt: 276-6924. • message, 272-2239, No Job Too Small LOST RENTAL HELP WANTED ONE OVAL PINE coffee table, MOVING BY EXPERIENCED FREE ESTIMATES 272-520DJEXM37 two plrie end. tables, very MEN. Call for free estimate. NIGHT, APPOINTMENTS SMALL BLUE POINT Igrey) good condition'. Asking $ 175. . Rlttenhouse Truck Service. FULLY INSURED Siamese cat. Ooclawed front A Surprise Package! PART TIME DISTRICT Equal opportunity employer paws. Male. Sunday 12/9. 276-13814. _!_.___" Lie. #PM0O112. Call MANAGERS are needed In the 241*9791. Vicinity of Orange Avenue & YOU may have passed by thisi BURSTjS_F|RST early morning hours to super- M/F . . CRAFTSMAN 10 INCH Radial EDRICH REMODELING Riverside Drive. $100 -•Arm-Saw-wlth—saw8--;and • C"0~U N S E 11 N_G ~ vise a small group of - - 272-M34 ., .ftewardJCall 276:7911. modest> looking home without* newspaper carriers In the GAL/GUY FRIDAY stand. 276-4034. Call afters PSYCHO'fH'ERAPV." In- ; LANDLORDSI No cosi to areas of Cranford & Roselle PM, . dividual, marital, family REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • realizing the exceptional value it Park. Call 1-800-242-0950 Maluro minded, well organised therapy. Qualified, caring, ex- Aluminum & Vinyl, siding, BUSINESS good ligufe aptitude and cur ex- FOR SALE: BIKES, Boy's perienced psychotherapist, g6tters, -doors, windows;" •you We screen and^ 'or 877-4222^ j penanco necessary, lor ,1 last mov- 20", 26"; girl's 26"; Boy's Christian . orientation. awnings, "patio hoods, Iron offers.-Let us show you the two ing, manufacturing ollics in-lh« OPPORTUNITY lononls No charge. No clothes, sizes 10-16; Reasonable fee. 276-3395. railings. Remodeling kitchens, Union area Dive/silled duties, Woman's rabbit coat, size 10. spacious bedrooms, the living MODELS NEEDED salary '•oommensurale wilh ex- basements. - attics, -porches, 272-4512 after 5:00. • COMPLETE DECORATJNG bathrooms. 766-6656. obligation, Call: N.J;'s largest modeling,' perience: Excellonl benelils II , SFnVICE Draperies and slip' room w/fireplace, the formal din- qualified, please c.ill, 68?B7SO WANTED advertising, and recording 4 BAR STOOLS, solid pine'" r' vers custom made lyour GENERAL HOME REPAIRS «i brand new.1272-3085. ing room, the family sized kit- complex seeks new (aces CHEST PRODUCTS, INC. _Jabric_or_mlnei, completQ!y_|rj: _CARPENIRYJ_Shaetrock,_ln^ j>e!lerB_o_f_fl|LtypeB_oLser-_ vice businesses - DRY THE BURST forprlnrand video work." Z4&!~u;grHlghiny~22 ZENITH 21 INCH COLOR stalied". Woven, woods, sulatlon, wood paneling, In- We place people In rna|or ' - Union, N.J, CONSOLE TV. Pine. Colonial luvolor and Roman shades. terior painting. References. CLEANERS • LAUN- Equal opportunity imployer cabinet, per.fect condition, Also draperies cleaned, Very reasonable. Free DROMATS • BAKERIES. porch. This horne also boasts magazines, video produc* _dltered-and-rehung-at-8-*ur— -estimates; Call Joe* -We~have~boyers~for the .tions-volce overs and radio INTERIOR • " • I 8225^Call 236-135B- 1 AGENCY ^ PM, prisingly low cost. 743-1680, leave message. above. Please call LOUIS 1 /a baths and-a one car-garage- jingles, We are-seeklng all ASSISTANT. $15 to $2O an DISCOUNTED LEVINE, INC.'Roaltors - hour to start. Flexible Hours. age groups from 6 months PANDORA'S BOX Resale and PRICES CARPENTRY, MASONRY, 486-4050. $114,900 Free Training. Call Consignment, Children's LIGHT PLUMBING, Gutters, to 60 years old, NO EX- 322-7684. ' • 8896316 232-9401 PERIENCE -NECESSARY. Resale Clothing Shop. PIANO TUNING - Repairing, Painting, Free estimates. Cell Clothing in perfect corjtlon. 272-9320. Liconsed Real Eslolo Bralcgr Most assignments are CHAUFFEUR. PART TIME ' restoring. Used pianos r help needed for chauffearing Monday-Saturday, 10:30 AM ^Realt booked In house. Open call - 6 PM 408 Central Avenue, bought, ^sold and rented. HOUSE DOCTOR y thru January, For appt,. on call,. Must be over 21. If in- Quality work, weekend and Janet D Barton, CRS, GRI, REALTOR William C. Klumas. S.R.A. terested. call Ellen Kelteher, East • O Sjoeclali/Jng In Carpentry —evening—-appointments"." Masonry, Int. Painting, 15 i _.SENiaa_HESlD£NTIAL— References. Richard Zlss. . - APPRAISER yrs. exp. Free est. Fully Ins. (201)882-9150 CLERK TYPIST F/T. SomS 686-1237. ' _;__ 664-6426. 106 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD , Society of Real Eslaia CRT experience helpful. Must Appraisers . COMPLEX IV be able to handle telephones WEDDING PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS HOME CLEANING CARE for KLUMAS & OAIS to. take phone orders and tuned and repaired. Bought people on the go. Executive & 272-4020 063 Rariian Rd IS GLORIA LANE INVITATIONS and sold. 276-3987. customer service, Call Mary, Lovely selection Professional Home Care, Inc. Cranford, NJ. FAIRFIELD, N.J. 276-2100, APARTMENTS CLEANED by 245-1945, 272-4100 Tr.idition.il & Contemnowv experienced young lady with N.J. Slate Lie. , EJO.E. PT CLERK TYPIST, Must be NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Also references. Call 272-4056. GENERAL HOME REPAIRS & able to handle telephones, to Aniwiws.'irv AnnouncemenK OFFICE SPACE. North Union LICENSED FRANCHISE AGENT FOR CARPENTRY. Sheetrock, in- Mortgages available Avenue, Cranford. 400 sq. ft. take phone orderg and per- Th.lnli Von Scoils INTEff; sulation, wood paneling, In- & 300 sq, ft. offices or 700 A.F.T.HA. ' '•..'• form various office pro- Per$oiul'i?ed M.ilcHus *,' NAT O JAL CATERING. Ex- terior painting, leaders & gut- Combined; Across from cedures. Hours 12:30 - 4:30 porjence,1 jnique ' gourmot ters repaired, Installed or To qualified buyers! PM dally. Call Mary at d('l'3Ht<. for your holiday' cleaned. References. Very ClIHI ISHIII Municipal Lot. Call 277-2224 276-2100. days; 37.7-6392 eves. GAL FRIDAY CRANFOHD CHRONICLE parties.. Specializing In reasonable. Free estimates. All Mljll ff%t,lf,r n M HlIK Investment in a home is, a SPEND THE WINTER in Italian, Greek, Mexican Call Joe at 743-1680 or finw*lf>jl|Hir t«. Mih|i-Mih|i< t I'j thti I ((Infjil Electronics mtr, h!as Im- 21 Aldan St., Crinford ROOM FOR RENT. Crenford. Florida. Help w/hsndlcapped and French gastronomic leave message, A. I ,.l iflfiB. lifetime savings. The amenities rnedlate opening (or a fantasies. Free consulta- F;m References required. person In exchange for room ,276-6000 i(|.il in .Klv.iili'., 272-6366 bright, alert- person to tions and delivery. 276-7364 are very rewarding. Make an ap- & board. After January 1. limit,itifin'. assist in various 889-4566 eves. or 276-2968. ENTERTAINMENT CRANFOHD TOWERS - 18 riihUimiriii u h.istMt (in mf u, rol pointment with a knowledgeable Springfield Avs. Luxury 6V4 clerlcal/se'cifltarlal' (unc- COLECO CABBAGE PATCH SPURR ELECTRIC New and DUO - ELEGANT SUPPER HI ttliltfllU .r-u. il, i..ilif)ii;il i nijio. rm.. 2 bath apartment. 1,400' tions. Must type well,- be RECEPTIONIST kids dolls, regular and alteration work. Specializing CLUB MUSIC ranging from In Jin inti* i,n In ni.tl"- uriv Oith Realtor to show you the facts. •q. ft., 2 bedroom*, diligent, well-organized, Mature minded, reliible. well' preemie, $55. Koosa's (Cab- In recessed lighting and serv- ' Gershwin to current pop stah- Ijrtili.M.i, dishwasher. Inside oarage. detail-oriented and have organutd person wilh good typing bage Patch Kids Pet), «40. Ice changing. Licensed & In. Century 21/D.S. Kuzsma's dards. Call 272-453O, rl m.in.M,,, January 1 occupancy. flexibility to handle misc. skills and CRT experience a plus 272-6061, 272-3456. sured. No job too small. We gl'e' J compeiiiive salary ai- 861-9614. Tins in. • 980/month. Superintend • PROFESSIONAL DI8C salespersons ar# intelligent, per- dent, 276-268? or B/K tasks. Exc. working cond. I'jclive benelils. friendly . at- oipspne'e Union area Please call SINGER INDUSTRIAL. SEW- ' JOCKEY. Professional equip- Management. 686-1800- Full benefits. Location: sonable and willing to serve you. 73P Division. St., Eliz., oelvteen 10 AM I 12 Noon OMV ING MACHINE »2 60 or best MASON WORK ment & lighting. FCC licensed. 6S7'B790 offerl S!ng«f: true-arm zigzag - Special week night rate.' Wed- Ih'i, l.ivu OI,I iniuil OFFICE8.FOR RENT. C*LARK- . N.NJ Jieai t InJeiMcilons-t*IJiilt*- WATERPROOFING "Various sTrT»;""7bO to"3f2OO.-> CHE8TTH0DUCTS7INC. po/iable deluxe $ 160. Singer dings, Bar Mitsvahs our lh,,l .ill ilw.'lln l|'. illlVli'tlsml > Ih.s r 9 & North Ave. Exit 13-A featherweight, $100. and REPAIRS Specialty. A. > Cohen, CENTURY21 27WI337 sq.U. Exit 13Bfl.S. Pkwy . N.J. Turnpike. 353-5918 2438 U.3. Highway 22 in a tar. Across from Ramada Inn. E.Ft. Unldn,N.J, 789-2296. Steps, walks, patios, drains 233-8011. Aworfd Co., 201-382-8307,. for Interview appolnirrwRt. Equal opaorlunily eninioyg' ' D.S, KUZSMA, Realto, Call 278-3620 212580-14?7. Jeroma . HAND EMBROIDERED FRfCKlES * BOJO NEEDLEPOINT SET for srrns. Birthday specialists Induttriat Corp. RCCePTIONI8T WITH HOMES & OFFICES NEEDED. Magic/Clowns 272-3546, CARBURETOR * 115 Mlln St., Cranford Hf t H WANTM) TELEPHONE EXPERIENCE back & seat of chair. Black background w/tloral design. Reliable, , exc'ellant cleaning TROUBLES CUREDI J needed In insurance agency. provided. References and Call . for i Interview, Modern & antique dolls for PART TIME sale, a* it. Doll Shoe* for. bonded. Reasonable rates. PARAMU8 IBERQEN COUN- RECEPTIONIST. t-B. light 273MJ30O. :. ... . ,., :- typing. Apply In parson. Third Early morning esttbllthed Madame Alexander, Barbiu Call 276 7364 or 276-2958. TVI Houta for tale or rent. 4 VACATION etc. Doll wlgi ft Mend*. Buy. - CLASSIFIEDS bedrooms, 3 bath*.' Newer Dimensions, 333 Hurst newspaper route* are EXCELLENTmicOME for pan. OFFICE AND HOME CLEAN Instani Service, 'Mo»l cars. 3tre«t, Linden, 862-7728 available to reliable people tell, dress, repair, appraise Factory rebuilt unlit one or J Split Laval, excellent RENTAL time' home -••tembly work. Oollr Good Fairy Ooll ING by responsible., mature with cars In 0ARW00D & woman with excellent MEASURE UPI two barrel. Labor Parts and >•" neighborhood. "•205,000., For Info, call 604-641.8003 Muwuftv 276-3816. Ap- Service. | Want... »1-.,50Q'month. TRUCK ORIVER. Apply CRANFORO. Excellent earn- Ext. 8,816. ' . .references. Quality work.' FOR RENT ' H0U« In Ve-o ings that will help supplement pointment required for ^Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 272-2229. Westflsld Plumbing & Heating Museum admittance. Adults, Please call 361-6187, Stop Flooding, Leaking, Beach, Florida. 3 bedrooms, ^ Supply Co.. Inc., 826 North your present Income. Cell toll ••ART TIME MARKET bath* with *wlm & tennis > 2; children. «1. Olewllng, Choking MO BASS-LAKE (in the ' Avenue, Westfleld, N.J. free, 1-800-242-0860. Research Coder, No ex- PROFESSIONAL TYPIST • jThat Cigarette Smoking. Is Dangerous to Your Health. club. Near beaches. Available perience necessary. Will train. LOWREY ORGAN with bench •P*ocorto») 112 y-*^* ' monthly or weekly until April Dissertations. Resumes. Term 363-9244 DILI COUNTER HELP: Perm« Flexible dav hours. Cranford. and light, 2 .keyboards, 28 Papers. Theses. Letters, S ELMORA EXXON : building lot for stle. Ski- 1985.276-5276. COUNTER WAREHOUSE nent employment. Part time 2 76-663f' ' rhythm and sound effect* plus mg "tar.' 0.6 mg nicotine av, per cigarette,.byHC method ing, fishing, boating and Statistical Table*. Modlcal T 5EBVICENTM Il MAN, Experience preferred. and full lime days. Hour* flem- Hawaiian sound. 30 book*. and Legal Transcripts. Ac- y*ir round •wlrnrning. Apply Westfleld Plumbing ft bl« fui houtewjfe or .retired PER80NWL CONSULTANT, NEW CONDITION. GREAT S Hmtttto* Cor tiieo. IM Will train Growtfi opportunl- curate and reasonable. Call Will take terms. Call Heating Supply Co., Inc., 620 person. Will tr«ln. Contact CHRISTMAS GIFT. Call Eileen, 964-1793. : M. ItpnvChttl. BaerttM. * ,276-3708 after 6 PM North Avenue, Weftfteld, N.J. Oreaat 232-0926. •• ty. Non smoker 272-2080. 7890777. ® ..:•'• ' ' .•'•• "h P«H » CRANFORD (N. J.) CHRONICLE THunHtoy, Dtewnbw U.1W u

GOLD & PEARLS 25% OFF

Does advertising by the big chain stores.MV.e^J3U.^e|y..jQpnfy.s^JLhis,MMaY season? Headlines scream; 50% off...70% off..'.on Gold Jewelry. ..Diamonds'..,.Pearls. And since it's'often prestigious department stores doing that advertising, you're inclined to believe that tbe clairns are yaSidfBlp,:they're not! ^ . • First, let us assure you that gold, diamorids;, gemstonesall have an, established value. You hear gold For easy, hassle-free holiday shopping, be sure to visit these fine quotations on the news aHhetimerSorno one, under any circumstafleesT-t& going-to--sell 4+iese-items for less Cranford stores. You'll find amazing sale prices, friendly service, ample than they're worth...It's like saying that you;can purchase dollars for fifty cents! ./ .--_., parking and extended holiday hours, for your convenience * ' - Howrthen, is it possible-fo^^ is that they inflate the'so called original or regular price. Then, they have plenty of opportunity to slash... give you the impression that you are receiving a bargain...and still have ample margin to.enjoy.a sizeable profit. Quite"frankly, we're opposed to this deceptive practice. So are our colleagues across the country. That's %why one of the jewelry industry's most honored professional, organizations, has launched a campaign to educate the- buying public. Their message, we think, is very well stated and tells you that legitimate jewelry professionals thioughout the nation are disturbed by the misleading information that you are receiving. We^ye reproduced the_ message on this page because we though that you'll want to know the full story.

Casual Clothes For The Entire Family #•

.1 i We'd also like to give you some specific -~€empansons-to help-you-understand that hoax that ; is being perpetrated upon shoppers. We've had customers bring us in so called bargains for us to examine. We've also sent members of our staff to comparison shop. And this is an example of what we discovered! v ! Men's Sportswear, Slacks, Sweaters, Suits, Accessories Bamberger's advertised a 14 Karat Gold Herringbone Chain-at a regular price of $250, .now on sale for 50% off! Martin Jewelers has been selling that same,chain, weight 2.3 pwt., for $105. In other words, our regular price is Ladies' Sportswear, Coats, Dresses, less than their 50% off sale price. Over and „ . Lingerie, Accessories over again, we found that they had marked their regular prices based upon $60 to $65 a pwt. for gold. Ours are based upon $35 a pwt.! We could tell you a similar story .about Hahne's pearl sale. Or about the great big bracelets or chains that turn but to be so inexpensive because they are hollow and have a lesser gold weight! The best way to be sure that you are receiving good value' to use your common sense!

'(j/ay tSi

• SERVING-YOU WITH THE v HIGHEST DEGREE OF PROFESSIONALISM- ' Accredited AGS Gem Lab .•;. AGS Certified Gemotogist Appraiser Page 2 smart Santas

•>*?

REDUCED

Cashmere Blend Camel Hair Blend 15-20%

TWILLS Reg.'345 • BOY'S ^ Slims & Reg., Sizes 8-14 S4[ A50 NOW'289 Lee DENIM Regularly M 5.50 .."* ••• Lonoon OVERALLS •^STUDENT ^ FOO" Sizes 25-30 Waist. q Student, Sizes 25-34 50 Reg. M7.50 OPEN Reg. »27.OO ...... N0WM3 'MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:30AM- 9 PM • MEN'S $1E99 Saturday t«l 6 Sizes 27-42. Reg. •24.00 lai^ Sundays in 1/2 PRICE December 11-4 jiiii SPORTS SUITS FOR GIRLS v Every Suit Lee MEN'S Sizes 7-14, Slim & Reg, . JACKETS In Stock Reg. *24.00 ...... :... NOWMa Every Sport NOW STRETCH CORDS REDUCED Coat Is Now Asst. Sizes V^jgile they last. 1/2 PRICE Reduced for Grey, Burgundy, Bwge, Navy, . Christmas Black. Reow»30 ...... N0\Af»15 Giving 20-30% SPECIAL! STRIPED BAGGIES Reg. '245 - '325 1/2 PRICE NOW Slims & Reg. *24 NOW#12oo ]

Free Gift Boxing & Bows 10*39% ~ FREE EXQUISITE GIFT WRAP

HOURS Now til Christmas Weeknights til 9 Sundays 1 - 4 annanm CORHCR 11 North Union Avenue • Cranford ':• 272-5350 19 Nv UNION AVIMUE • CRANFQiB •276 3270 Mqjfor Credit tarda Available • Mailing Services Available SANTA'S CHRISTMAS SALE AT Weeknights This Sunday 11 - 4 Sun & Mon, Dec. 23, 24 Open 9:30 - 5:3(t;

COATS and OUTERWEAR SPORTSWEAR (COORDINATED) 1/2 OFF Capes •Long Coats • Storm Coats • Etc.,

>. Jack Winter • Fire Islander ttobbie Sport • peypn • Personal LONDON FOG Others • A Splendid Selection!

Such A Great Price On These Classic Coats I Entire Stock! WARM ROBES Not Sure What Jo Get? GIFT GERTIFICATES From Robinson's - Any Amount Vanity Fair • Lorraine Kon\qr • Herbcraft • Etc. Entire Stock-Daytime & Evening

"Early Santas 20-50% OFF Get The Best Selection" Please Visit Our Enlarged LINGERIE DEPT. Daywear • Sleepwear • Foundations Acqessories • Loads More! For Last IMinute Shopping... ..r- lOO1* of GIFT IDEAS Totes Umbrellas • Gloves • Hats •Scarves Miele Jewelry Boxes • Jewelry •Accessories! I pr. orfh Union Avenue* Cr^nford •276-0234 i AP • FREE PARKING IN REAR ;»MAJQR CHARGES ACCEPTED h .- -, -,•>), Bv.ir Page 4

SANTA'S CHRISTMAS SALE AT

Open Weeknights Til 9 p.m. This Sunday 11-4 Sun & Mon, Dec. 23, 24 Open 9:30 - &30,

A Select Group Entire Stock! COATS ud OUTERWEAR SPORTSWEAR (COORDINATED) 1/8 OFF Furs • Capes* Long Coats • Storm Coats • Entire Stock! AH Weather Coats •- Jack Winter • Fire Islander Robbie Sport • Devon • Personal ffiLONDON Others • A Splendid Selection!

Such A Great Price On These Classic Coatsl Entire Stock' WARM ROBES Not Sure What To Get? GIFT CERTIFICATES From Robinson's -Any Amount Vanity Fair "Lorraine Komar • Hcrbcra/t • Etc. Entire Stock: Daytime & Evening

"Early Santas 2O - 5O% OFF Get The Best Selection" Please Visit Our Enlarged LINGERIE DEPT. * Sleep-wear • FounSaiions Accessories-* Load&MorGr\- For Last Minute Shopping... 1OOJs of GIFT IDEAS Tote&_UmjbreHas..tiGloves • Hats-* Scarves- Mieie Jewelry Boxes • Jewelry •Accessories!

15 North Union Avenue • Cranford •276-0234 FREE PARKING IN REAR •• MAJOR CHARGES ACtjSPTED