Garwood police dispute Kenilworth: fact-finder tells to .arbitrator...Little teachers, board to league may fold...store compromise... honor roll loses challenge on students...parades for game machines... 25 Bears', boro...page 24

VOL. 89 No. 48 Published Every Thursday Thursday, December 3, 1981 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and (iarwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS

In brief 40th anniversary of 'Day of Infamy' Monday will be the 40th anniver- as mayor and enlisted. Haircut law sary of Pearl Harbor, which Presi- Tim Korner, a marine, delivered a -denHPrenk4in-B>HRoosevelt-e&Hed- message thai tin An old law limiting barbershop "The Day of-Infamy." was not "a drill" to the skipper of I hours has been repealed. Advocates Navy ship off South Africa. Keith Jeffries was lost in action Most of Cranford seemed to be ab- V for repeal and for status quo hired aboard the battleship Arizona, the r-lawyers. One side collected 700 peti- sorbed with possibility of facing first Cranford man claimed by an air raid. The busiest group in V tion signatures, the other.465. After World War II. \ hearing arguments, the Township town was the Local Defense Council. [Committee decided to let barbers set Lawrence T. Bonnell had been For a look back at that fateful day, I their own.hours. Story on Page 7. called in the draft a few days before see story on Page 15. Lawrence and knew he was going to a real war. Flanagan? who recounts his ex- When heiieard the news, JamesT:— pceperiences s abuaraboard a Leonard raced home from a first aid harbor that day in the story below, pelebration in Dunellen with the loaned a photograph of the disaster Meets Pope Garwood rescue squad. He later quit which is published there, too.

A Cranford seminary student, Matthew Mauriello, received a blessing from Pope John Paul II dur- ing a recent trip to Rome. A picture :of the event is on page 9. Mauriello, Veteran recalls who secured an aisle seat in the third row during the weekly audience which attracts, 5,000 people, said he New seasonal lights underwritten by Cranford jection th'rough a use of a zoom leris moving dur- got the choice location by arriving at Chamber of Commerce made debut on railroad ing a ten second time exposure. i 8:30 a.m. for the 11 a.m. audience. Pearl Harbor bridge Friday. Greg Price captured unusual pro- ByANNESHUHAN The Helena was moved to drydock for Recalling the events surrounding the repairs. There the bodies of most of the New citizen Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, 40 crewmen killed in the attack were Lawrence J. Flanagan of Cranford says recovered. Police examine school Matthew Taglialavore of Cranford it was not until much later that the Lawrence Flanagan, planned a naval is one of the nation's younger new realization struck: "They were two career while growing up in Union. He 1 citizens. The Korean-born youngster weeks in coming...it didn't happen over- enlisted in July, 1940 and at the time of took the oath the other day under the night. We should have been prepared." the Pearl Harbor attack was a fireman ' proud eyes of his parents, Betty and aboard the Helena. 1 Flanagan was aboard a cruiser in the Leonard. Next observance: his sixth harbor when the attack launched He remained with the ship when it posts, plaza traffic birthday next Tuesday. Photograph America's involvement in World War II returned to the United States the follow- on Page 2. "40 years ago next Monday. ing spring for further repairs, taking The Police Department has launched in a letter to the editor in this edition. jected restrictions there earlier this "The word was passed and we went to time for a quick trip east to marry his studies of school crossing posts Guertin's proposals to deal with con- year. One problem is that residents have battle stations," he remembers, "I was wife, Mary, with whom he now lives on throughout the township and of traffic gestion in the plaza-school-church area inadequate off street parking options. in first aid." Soon after waves of Mohawk Drive. • patterns and regulations in the area include a full-time ban on all street At last week's government meeting. No dungeon Japanese planes began sweeping over around Cleveland Plaza downtown. parking on Miln's south side from Spr- Gene Marino, mayor, joined Guertin in the harbor, Flanagan's ship was struck Later, he rejoined the crew for action The crossing guard analysis to be con- ingfield to St. Michael Church, no park- emphasizing official concern over the in the forward engine room by a in the South Pacific and never sustained ducted by Lt. Tom Kane, leader of the ing on Miln near Alden on the church or Quinn accident. Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, torpedo. an injury. The Helena was involved in 13 Traffic Bureau, will include traffic and school sides during school hours, and "We are concerned," the mayor said has complained about a proposed A light cruiser, the USS Helena car- engagements, sinking nine ships, before pedestrian volume at each of the ex- one hour meter parking in front of the "This incident brought to light the fact move of his departmental offices to ried 900 men. Surrounding the cruiser a torpedo took her down off the Solomon isting posts. houses between the school and Spr- .that we need closer evaluation of the I the "dungeon"-of the Municipal were numerous other craft of the US Islands in July, 1943. RoDert A. Guertin, police chief, is ingfield. situation." He said the town had had dif- I Building. Angejo Buontempo, a fleet, many of which were soon at the seeking some major changes on Miln The chief said "the whole area is a ficulty in hiring crossing guards and ' critic of reconstruction plans, stuck Although he brought home only said he anticipates no cutbacks in fun- bottom of Pearl Harbor. photographic reminders of the attack on Street around St. Michael Church and headache" and his goals are to provide | up for him before the Township, The Helena was equipped with what School and the new plaaar plus on Spr- adequate protection for children. The ding for this service. Pearl Harbor (see one on Page 15), The mayor said that many variables I Committee last weekj "Creators can Tokyo radio had called "new, secret Flanagan has several oil-soaked dollar ingfield Avenue near the Presbyterian north side ban is designed to provide do a better job looking out of win- weapons-six-inch machine guns." Church. His proposals would severely "sight distance" for cars emerging onto were involved in crossing safety. Guer- bills which were in his pocket when he tin said the accident was "a highly sen- I dows rather than looking at a wall," Those weapons shot .down at-least six abandoned the ship for the last time. curtail' on-street parking in the area on Miln from the plaza. i he said. Gene Marino, mayor, com- sitive, emotionally charged subject" Japanese planes during the attack. Employed as a supervisor at Bell school days. As for Springfield itself, which carries mented: "We have no dungeons." "It went on for about an hour," the At the same time, the Traffic Bureau up to 5,000 vehicles an hour, Guertin and that the obligation for safety has to I Government officials usually refer Labs, JVIurray Hill, Flanagan has lived recommends 15 minute parking limits be shared by the town, schools and 21-year Navy veteran continues. "We here since his retirement from the is exploring the. possibility of obtaining parents. to the area as the first floor or the dida't have to evacuate, but started to Navy. Active in the Cranford VFW, amber flashing lights above and below Mondays through Fridays alongside ,th,e basement. clean up." Among the first tasks to be he might be the only local resident to the school crossing at Springfield and Presbyterian Church. Ronald D. Marotta, committeeman, undertaken, both on those ships which have survived the attack on Pearl Har- Miln. This wouldt'require state approval Police consider parking on the crrtieized The Daily Journal coverage of remained afloat and in buildings sur- bor. Keith Jeffries, after whom a Cran- and would slow traffic from 30 miles per apartment-townhouse side above the the accident and its aftermath as "a rounding the harbor, was to paint all ford Street| was later named, was killed hour to 25. Miln intersection hazardous too. The grave injustice and dangerous type of Township Committee considered and re- reporting." A campaign windows black for nighttime protection. aboard the USS Arizona in the harbor. Though school crossings are periodically re-evaluated and the police have contemplated the Cleveland area The Cranford Historical Society is changes for some time, both studies I embarking on a fund raising drive. received impetus from the severe injury It will debut in conjunction with an of JciKvuny QUuin ut opinignt?iu HHII | open house at the society's museum two weeks ago. i next week. Story on Page 5. (The sev^en-year-old St. Michael se- cond grader was reported in satisfac- tory and stable condition at Overlook Hospital by his grandmother. Mary Ann 65% there Kennedy, principal, said he was in good spirits when she saw him Sunday. He A total of $81,000 has been pledged will remain in Overlook Hospital for six to Cranford United Way in the cur- weeks.) rent campaign. This represents 65 At last week's Township Committee I percent of this year's $125,000 goal meeting Lydia Allen, president of the St. Michael Parents Guild, requested the flashing light. Guertin maintains that the accjdent was caused by congestion, not speed, but the government will look UK exchange New township attorney: Ralph P. Taylor was sworn In Tuesday as into the installation of the amber lights similar to those on upper Springfield lawyer for the town government. Administering oath in company of Bows out: after a third of a century as a football and baseball referee Rev. Bob Payne of Cranford and Taylor's wife, Irene, is Wes Philo, township clerk. and near Walnut School. Another parent, Susan Wilson, 40 and umpire, Frank Sayre, center, retired last week. "I've enjoyed it Rev. William Bethel of Hereford, and made a lot of good friends," he said. They include his "team" in England exchanged pulpits last Elizabeth Ave., suggested that school guard salaries ranging from $3.86 to pre-game conference, with Frank Bolcer of Cranford to his left. Sayre summer. But the exchange story received the game ball after Rahway-Clark tilt. Photos and story on didn't end there. It extended to the $4.61 per hour were insufficient to at- Seymour and Van Armand families Halph Taylor new tract guards. She elaborated her views sports page. Photo toy Greg Price. in England, Fire 'Lt. Bob Bendlin's search for fire department patches and to the current visit of an English fireman to Cranford. Story on Page 6. township attorney Ralph P. Taylor was appointed Street from 1969 to 1978 and have been township attorney and took office Tues- sole practitioners since then. Like other day. He has been practicing law here for government attorneys who preceded 13 years and has been active in civic and him here, Taylor will continue his \Lots of sewage political affairs. private practice. Taylor was selected from among 23 Taylor, a native of Elizabeth, An analysis by a Cranford official applicant?, including both individuals graduated from Cranford High School in I oi a regional engineering siuuy oi and firms. Five of the applicants were 1952. He received an A.B. at Indiana sewage flow.suggests that Mountain- local and all of these were interviewed -University in 1956, a law degree from side might bcsending as much as 25 for the position, which pays a $22,022 an- Georgetown University in 1959 and an \.percent more into the system than nual retainer. -MBA. from Seton Hall University in had been estimated and billed. Tf so, Tqylor, 47, succeeds Edward J. Toy, 1973. He served in the U.S. Army from I Kenilwortn might be paying more who resigned two months ago but stayed 1959 to 1962. I than its share, and Cranford charg- on until a successor could be found. Toy, He^clerked for a Newark firm for a ing less than its due. Story on Page a Democrat, said he anticipated not be- year before serving as an examiner for 123- ing reappetnted by the Township Com- the Internal Revenue Service from 1964 mittee's. Republican majority and to 1966, when he joined Sauer & Kervlck, wanted to devote more time to his law a Cranford firm, where he was an practice. associate for three years. Taylor, who was chairman of the He teaches business law at Union Col- Paper drive Republican Municipal Committee for lege arid has taught continuing legal three years, will fill out the unexpired education at Rutgers University. He is a term ending Dec. 31 and'is expected to member of the county and state bar A paper drive is being sponsored be appointed to a full four-year term associations and is a member and past by Covenant Christian School Satur- Jan. I. His municipal experience in- president of the Cranford Rotary Club. day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the cludes nearly nine years as attorney for Taylor and his wife, Irene, have three ::! school yard at Lincoln and Centen- the Zoning Board of Adjustment from children and reside on Brown Terrace. nial avenues. Only newspapers will Gene Marino mayor, said Toy's 1970 t6 1978. v • •"jjl be collected. For limited pickup call Toy succeeded Donald Creighton in resignation was accepted "with deep Santa Claus made his 1981 debut In Cranford at thuslaetic youngsters Ignored the cold to greet 232-0688. the post and served two years. He and regret" and Toy was appointed a special annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony spon- the bearded one. Photo by Greg Price. Taylor practiced law together on Miln counsel to the governing body. sored by Chamber of Commerce last Friday. En- Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3. .981 Youth Council to make plans The Cra'nford Youth youth, grades 7 to 12, in- programs fa invited f'; Thursday, November 3, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 Counciil wililll meet in the terested in helping the Fo..«r. urormor«e, roiormatiiiinformH? Community Center-Tues- Recreation and Parks calltherecreaUon

* ' - 40& 30& '..''•"•. wing revisionisi s contract renewal OVOFFI ^UoFF Ciranford township, Alt JACKETS 4 IE REVIEWS Al» IN / ^.Township Committee has in- existing north and south wings, he said. SPCA responded to l»l ALL induced an ordinance to pay for The buildet predicted total cost of the which shares an area-wide emergencies here. It pro- JACKETS ALL "The Brass Pineapple Is a Hit I" problem over die future of WINTER •Construction o! the south wing of the reconstruction would run up to $1 cess 249 dogs, 159 cats and BY SWEATERS "nicipal puilding for $334,500. million. its animal control ser- 331 wild animals, mostly ...m vices, might renew its con- By Campus GLOVES & & lost of the changes in that section will squirrels and skunks. WEATHERTAMER In this week's meeting, Ed Robinson tract with the Union Coun- 8-20, S-XL MITTENS VELOURS for enlargement of the Police Depart- inquired about roofing, air conditioning Doug Nordstrom, com- nt with a modernized communica- ty Society for Prevention mitteeman, suggested the For your holiday shopping convenience 't The and insulation in the reconstruction. A of Cruelty to Animals. is system And greater security, new roof is said to be required but it is town seek a lower cost by ians also call for changes in the That prospect emerged cuttingJback. on the SPCA WE ARE EXTENDING t not being funded in this bond issue. The after a uneeting between 2 ff Brass icipal Court offices downstairs, air conditioning is! 20 years old. One op- service. One potential SHAPIRO'S liffrepresents the first of two stages Edward J. Murphy, area for trimming is in OUR HOURS t tion in the bid specifications is for drop -orcr building improvements under the township administrator, door service. - 19 N. Union • CRANFORD V27E 3270 Pineapple ceilings. If. they go in, insulStion wiH-be We are now open from 9:30 - 9, Mon. thru Fri.,. ¥ 'nsttip's capital improvement pro- placed between the drop and top ceilings and Walter Bierzak of the The current contract ex- » For Your Holiday Needs m. ^The second phase will include the to accomplish savings In the $10,000 an- SPCA. Murphy reported to pires Dec. 31. The county til 5:30 on Saturday. T New citizen; Matthew Taglialavore, who arrived here two years ago as Gifts, Toys, Stocking Stuffers, Quilts, it and (second floors of the north wing nual fuel bill for the building. the Township Committee SPCA initially said it the adopted son of Betty and Leonard Taglialavore of Kenllworth Ich have been estimated to cost about that the proposed costs for would be unable to do Handmades, Pine Hutches, Lamps, The south wing bond will underwrite SATURDAY Boulevard, became a U.S. citizen the Other day. He celebrates his \0W.v: next year's contract would business with the com- SATURDAY . Gift Certificates primarily the renovation of the first and GIFT WRAPPED FREE • CHARGES WELCOME £ SPECIALS sixth birthday Tuesday. His parents are awaiting arrival of another \e'i introduction of the bond or- total $15,972. munity, but Murphy says SPECIALS Korean child, a girl, through the Welcome House program originated second levels plus the central wing in That represents about 65 iance last week drew the first the first level. It also includes $40,000 for it is now open to negotia- by Pearl Buck, the late writer on Asia. Matthew was among 100 new 5 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD • 2764771 jtlcism of the proposal. Angelo cents per person in Cran- tions which he will pursue. citizens sworn In by Judge William V. DIBuonno at Elizabeth Court- barrier free ramps, $25,000 to combat ford, or 10 cents less than Tues-Sat 10-4:30 • Thurs til 6:30 • Cloud Moo. ntempo, a local builder, faulted the the water seepage problem at the base Uncertainties developed house. Photo by Greg Price. the estimated cost of shif- errnn^nt for not including a new roof of the building, and $25,000 for framing for the 15 communities e plan' and for proposing to move the work; - ting to the Newark-based served by the SPCA when jirteering^. Department from its top Associated Humane Ser- its Kindness Kennels BAKE 'The quiet & charming atmosphere is It includes the housing for a modern"" Half day of ir position in the north wing to what vices. received wide criticism SHOP much nicer than the malls." police communications system but not IFMON lory. Sgroi, tbhii for use of the decompres CHOCOLATE SOFT — There will be a nail day ot school Mon- 4he^quipmenHLgelf, which in estimated -Mrirphy said-thaHf-the-r-sio_t n metho11 d«— o»f euthanasiar* * •—. MERINGUE MOUSSE day for children in Cranford public from 10:30a.m. to 12:30p.m. Grades 1 to ed "the dungeon" in the basement, to cost something over $100,000. It does township was to run its TARTS DINNER ROLLS 6 will be dismissed at 12:30 p.m.; grades irsCHooCHoorr. The kennel said shifting to Reg. $4.00 Reg. $1.65 schools while their teachers attend in- not include the new telphone system for own control service, the service workshops in the afternoon. 7 and 8 at 12:35 p.m., and CHS at 12:20 Lt'Creators can do a better job looking the entire building, which is estimated cost could run as high as injection methods would Reg. 65' p.m. raise costs. 50< $3.75 Teachers in grades K to 8 will hear -"V ol windows than at a wall," said to cost about $70,000. $1.25 per person. The per speakers discuss strategies for There will be no lunch served Monday rttempo. 'IWecan do a lot better than person standard is used as Cranford and other com- and extra-curricular and after school Edward J. Murphy said the drop ceil- munities met with the "mainstreaming" special education LOOKING FOR king a major department in the ings would be compatible with the need a municipal standard. activities will be curtailed. Certain ar."y,,- ,-. /• • , .- ' .. Associated Humane Socie- students into regular classrooms. The athletic events may take place as for ^changes in lighting fixtures which 101 Mlln Street, Crahford • 272-7089 faculty at Cranford High School will con- ene Marino, mayor, countered are required because some municipal H^Thi^s year'U oso outlay to ty last week to listen to scheduled. A FINE GIFT ? SPCA iSs $11,( alternatives and then Mur- OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. TUES-SAT; 6:30 AM, - 2 P.M. SUN tinueJte.pxejMBBtfion for the evaluation ntempp's.descrjption of the7propos-^ jjto^r£_opeiatin^ bwhic dho is this spring by the Middle States Associa- Directing the workshops on uarters for the engineers. "We have phy visited the SPCA this mainstreaming will be Sally Hindes, They would also enable the efficient liCense fees which^t tion of Colleges and Schools. Try Scher's ungeons," he said. Ronald D. Marot- overhead placement of phone and elec- director of the Educational ServicesB committeemen, said he had been that amount. Thus the Proposed SPCA costs to The morning kindergarten class will Center,. New Brunswick, and Geraldine" trical wires between old and new deil- attend Monday from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. king in private business offices since town would spend an extra Garwood for next year Flaherty, of Performance Learning Gift Boutique ings, he said. come to a total of $3,100. and the afternoon session is scheduled and "I'm so busy I don't know,if I Robinson said he questioned the $5,000 next year. Systems, Westwood. Maria Ashmawy Kenilworth's projected re windows or not." specifications because "I'm worried Owner, Pharmacist Murphy, who has cost is $5,344. Woodbridge, IT'S SHIRT WEEK uontempo suggested creation of an about the whole thing ballooning" in organized dog control .pro:- one of the larger clients in st wing" in the Municipal Building to cost. "I.don't want to see another roun- grams elsewhere, calls the Activities set for teenagers mjse police headquarters.- Such an ex- dhouse," he said, in reference to the new SPCA work here a the past, is exploring DISCOUNT alternatives. Under the December activities for local band, will perform in teDsion would be cheaper than "the public garage which has required exten- "Cadillac service" that in- at Can Can On Wednesday, Dec. 30 *propose3~"Budget, Linden Cranford youth include g^ndiose idea" of reconstructing the sive post-purchase alterations. cludes fairly extensive the Community Center the basement of the Com- open centers, a concert Eriday Dec.' 18 from 7r30 I services. Last year the would pay most among the POLY-COTTON PRINTS CORDUROYS ~and a movie. T munity Center will be open ON ALL GIFTS 12 municipalities lisfed in to 10:30 p.m. Admission is for table tennis, billiards, The open center $2' at the door. I cops, firemen approved an SPCA roster, at $24,593, Not sure what to give? Try a Robinson's 999 ^99 nok hockey and board ay followed by Westfield at schedule is Dec. 4, Hillside During the Christmas games. WITH THIS AD ONLY • THRU 12/26/81 e Township Committee last week These include an 8.5 percent base pay in- Fined $375 $19,791, and then Rahway GIFT CERTIFICATE, .it's sure to please! Avenue School, and Dec. holidays, a recent popular The programs are open ally approved two year contracts crease both years, which with compoun- and Cranford. 11,"Orange Avenue School. movie will be shown in the I John Romanello, • 242 Visa • Master Charge • Handi Charge • American Express YOU Activities include basket- to all Cranford youth, OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY uniformed officers of the police and ding represents a 17.7 percent increase Gene Marino, mayor, Community Center Tues- r Spruce St., Garwood, was GET ball, volleyball, table ten- grades 7 to 12, and are departments. by the end of the two-V-£a period. said he thought the-SPG-A WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A ROBINSON'S CHARGE day, Dec. 29 at 7:30 p.m. unanimous votes, the governing . The contracts also calf for dollar in- fined $375 and given four nis and nok hockey. _, ..«v jj.ni. sponsored oby the Recrea-. had done well here and the Call the dett f : I approved contracts for the four creases in merit incentive pay earned years probation after MORE FOR YOUR The Crimson Tide, a Call the department for^jo* —n an' d" ParkPk s DDepart- pleading guilty to a charge only complaint he had 15 N. UNION •• CRANFORD • 276-0234 FLORAL the name. Admission is $2. ment. SC HER DRUGS aining units for both 1981 and 1982. through fire and police science training heard had been over the S0L|DSVMONEY AT CAN-CAN I courses. of possession of a controll- PRINTS 102 Walnut Ave • Cranford • 276-2942 ed dangerous substance in euthanasia issue. + VERGALLA POST Annual base' pay for patrolmen and Cranford last Jan. 21. idy Vergalla has been appointed a firefighters with four years of service FREE GIFT WRAP 75 increases from the current $18,096 to Sentence was given Nov. hool crossing guard. Her husband, $19,635 this calendar year and to $21,320 20 by Superior Court IN^STOPE Rer, is a local police officer. Judge Cuddie Davidson. Where can you shop for next year. CHARGES m Loads Of Fresh Fruit & Vegetables FLANNEL Groat I Other Pricos METALLIC Man injured in collision ALL PLAIDS Items BLINDFOLDED? THREADS V Rahway man suffered His eastbound vehicle WATCHES nor injuries in a colli- was passing through the Martin Jewelers t h South and [95 BUTTON WITH n intersection when it was •75 involved in a collision with DOWN MATCHING INC FARM ^^by^ane+E^ res, 18, 8 Aberdeen STRIPES BOW-TIES sr^pnt Stf?was taken to Lowers the Cost of Luxury Ct., which was proceeding Because Everything We Have h\Wy Hogpital by the south on Centennial. She 199 199 Is Top Quality! •st , Aid Squad for ex- received a summons for ination. He had pains in disregarding a red traffic eral parts of his body. HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS . .*14 signal. HOLIDAY HOURS: Dally 9:30-9; Sat til 6 Mad* To Ordar ALL PURPOSE POTATOES Give her your heart. In 5 lbs... 45* These Jeans Are Now Being Diamonds. There is no more THE a magnificent or enduring way to Thanksgiving feast is enjoyed by kindergarten and pre-K classes at Offer Good Thru 12/10/81 UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS St. Michael School. Older group dressed as Pilgrims and pre-K class Sold At The Malls For Much More! express your heartfelt sen- '02B N Union Ave Cranlord made their own Indian vests, beads and head pieces. Some of the timents this Christmas. And our Open D.niy tin 6, Thursday MI 9 celebrants are? seated, from left: Donna Doclmo, Billy Drahos, Tracy dazzling collection of fine dia- 276-1005 Drahos, Jenny Labonte, Kim Cox, Nichole Crlscitiello; standing, mond jewelry by RosenthaL.the Cedric Foster, Nicole Capece, Megan Weiss, Michael Feeley, Nicky 206 NORTH AVENUE W. same collection you read about Cannone, Tim O'Brien, Jason Fisher, Andy Murphy, Jeff Carney, Corner of Orchard & North Jason Cordiero, Matthew Olson. in Vogue magazine...featuring CRANFORD pendants. rings and NO , - - - • - - • • e» w »•*'•" earrings...presents a thrilling selection. A King's Ransom Mon-Sat But that's only the luxury part of The newest 9 to 6 Martin Jeweler's 1981 Christmas LOWER Story. The other half is the in special savings! To celebrate The best for the least! way to make our 37th Christmas Season. 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\ i Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J:) CHRONICLE Thursday, DeWmber 3, 1981 Thursday, November 3. 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHROMCLE Page 5 United Way Jlistorical Society open house Clerks chase thieves Rake finale STARS Township residents to launch expansion effort who drop pants have been asked to com- at 65% mark plete raking leaves for & FROM IRELAND ^1 under Alert store clerks in pairs of jeans valued at $19 open l 0U8eo f WPWvtofaB of Larry Fuhro. Dur- pickup this weekend. The Cranf6rd United Way campaign SS , > downtown Cranford pur- each. , — — Just Arrived...A Historical Society for I thi hHdf -sued two thieves, causing Clerks who saw the theft _drivg_tfas reached the 65 p<>rw>nr mnrlr- iibers and friendds on SundaySd ,D Dec; 13 showing oT antique dolls by Barbara^-| Gregory Sgroi, township STRIPES according to Chip Hogan, president, and them to Abandon their in- chased the culprits on the from 2 to 4 p.m. will also mark the begin- Friclte, a "Cranford collector, will be on tended booty. street. The pair dropped engineer, made the re- Phyllis DoLlar, campaign chairman. ning of an effort .to substantially in- view. quest. He said the Depart- ARMY & NAVY _ A total of over $81,000 has been pledg-. crease community support for its dis- The thieves were spot- the box on North Union, fl- CLADDACH SYMBOLS Loretta Widdows, also of. Cranford, ted attempting the theft at ed up Alden and through ment of Public Works ed to date toward the $125,000 campaign plays and meetings about historical has been retained as part-time curator hoped to complete the fall Rings • Emblems • Pendants • Pins goal. events. Shapiro's oh North Union the alley next to the Pizza to coordinate activities and to develop Avenue Nov. 24. They fled House before disappear- collection by the middle of According to Hogan and Dollar, "con- The current effort to enlarge the socie- and promote the educational programs next week. Sterling Silver Claddagh & tributions from the residential sector with a box. containing 13 ing. 8 * ty s role as preserver of the history of of the society aimed particularly toward Shamrock Pins . 16.95 have indicated that many residents Cranford began three years ago with a students. LARGE SELECTION OF PENDANTS & STERLlNTTSItVER WJTH have been able ,to increase their complete refurbishment of the museum In addition to expanding its-financial THE LITTLE CONNEMARA MARBLE. IN TRADITIONAL IRISH SYMBOLS contributions over and aBove last year's' property at 124 North Union Ave. support from personal memberships, its FROM $24.95 , . . gift." (behind the Municipal Building), a main source of revenues in the past, a STORE..... "If we are to reach the $125,000 cam- reorganization of its catalogue of hold- special effort will be made in January to Hynes Jewelers, Inc. paign goal, we must receive pledges ings under direction of Evelyn Turner, increase support from the business com- New Jersey poster child Alexander Bibby, WITH THE Jewelry Bench on Premises from, prior donors who have not yet and Improvements in its displays of arti- munity. ' \ Cranford, mounts his bike before riding in responded to the United Way solicita- facts, furnishings and pictorial records 2 EASTMAN ST • CRANFORD • 272-0785 Tax deductible dues, grants, and be- the recent March of Dimes Super Ride at tions. We request all individuals and quests are the main sources of the socie- Rahway River Park. Alexander is flanked by BIG Open 9:30-6 Mon Wed; Thura. Fri Ul 9; Sat Ul 6 businesses to take advantage of the in- •*•• ty's income for paid personnel, main- Dan Swlnton of the March of Dimes, sister creased tax benefits for 1981 by sending tenance of property, protection of Adrienne Bibby and Bernard Yarusavage, in their contributions prior to the end of records, development of displays, pre- Westfield APPEAL this month." mayor of Clark and chairman of the sentation of educational programs, and bikeathon. Alexander rode 21 kilometers for designation of historical sites and despite his birth defect. Eighty-two bikers 10° DiSCOUNT buildings. Oral recordings of local his- :.: . / •• • v. •• :• -• •-.•;;•£:•••• . Nordstrom says it's tory by long term residents and photo raised $5,000 in pledges for the March of Plus slide collections are also major activi- Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. ties in the society's program. FREE PARKING time to explore rear: Fire De SMART SANTAS SHOP photographed Santa and friends from atop~pTiblic AIR PILLOWS rOnia^Q r !n * er> Pa1menfstepped in to LRANELLI fh£i ii ?.' h»? tfimpnrarlly,,for Santa fcWatv sition and program development by AMMO BOXES lousing rival at lighting ceremony Friday. Greg Price WHERE IN THE WORLD? which Cranford.may more effectively . ARMY SLIPPERS * SOCKS You've got some time and you^ preserve its colonial and American heri- AVIATOR SUNGLASSES More than 300 people are on the Axes want to go, but how do you decide tage is currently under study. accounting firms 1 No sale is ever final.. BAIY CARRIERS SNOWSOITS, waiting list for the Senior Citizen Hous- Credits cards, .might where to go and how to get there? The society was founded in 1927. BACK PACKS ing Center and the township should start 2 Your purchases are exqui- . Your travel agent Is here to help Two leading New Jersey Certified Public Accoun- BANDANAS JACKETS & thinking about possibilities for a second BATTERIES you make that decision. But, as accounting firms, Pogash tants, and are con- sitely gift-wrapped free. VVOFF COATS center, a township committeeman said be used for pools capable as we are, We can't read Volunteers sought solidating their offices this BELAYING PINS this week. • ."._ minds so when you ash for advice be & Company and Main 3 We alter to fit you free of charge. BELTS 9 mot to 14 The township government is consider- Hurdman, ha *te combined month at 7 Becker Farm (except on sale merchandise). BINOCUUASS- — Doug Nordstrom, who maintains ing the sale of year-round memberships prepared- to answer a few of these Road, Roseland. And. questions. When do you want to their practices under the ^4^ouj=£urch,ases jire mailecLtree any,: _„.„ liaison with the Cranford Housing Board to the municipal swimming pools and for income tax aid name of .Main Hurdman, Paul Ruoppr of- Gran- ^lle« JACKETS for Ihe governing body, said that it was travel? What! do you like ' —— wfiere In tfte O'.SA "" BOOK BAGS OUR BEAUTIFUL DRESSES the acceptance of credit—cards—fo you want to slghtsee or participate The Internal Revenue Service seeks ford, president of the.New_ | 4ime ftnievteTtf"The increasing needs for" membership fee payments. Jersey State Society of 5 Park your car free. BOOTS Gunne Sax & Nannette senior housing in the community. in sports? Do you want lively nights individuals interested in providing CABLE JAWS Doug Nordstrom, recreation commis- or quiet evenings? Do you see your- volunteer income tax assistance to Aid workshop Certified Public Accoun- 6 You are invited for coffee every morning. CAMP SAWS JEANS, SLACKS, POLOS, He said it was time "to get the ball sioner, presented the ideas to the self on sunny beaches or on snowy tants, has been named CANTEENS rolling" by authorizing the housing individual taxpayers during the filing 7 Our knowledgeable, friendly staff, SWEATERS & P.J/S Township Committee. The credit card mountains? And most of all, have season. The last in a series of partner in charge of the CANVASBAOS OFF board to explore possible sites. He men- CAPES plan was described as part of the pool LEVERLOCK you any exact budget limitations? free financial aid combined firm, which will always available for personal service. . tioned the future availablility of Bloom- utility's goal to make the fitness club The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance have a total personnel CARPENTER PANTS We'll listen to your likes and din- (VITA) and Tax Consulting of Elderly workshops scheduled for 8 Enjoy the "home away from CAVALRY PACKS ingdale School as one prospect that more marketable. It emerged after Bob tape rule -likes, do a bit of research and make complement of 100, occu- See Our Already Discounted Baby Accessories Dept. might be considered, >.- (TCE) programs include training of the fall semester will be home" decor. CHOW SETS Hicks, director, surveyed non-rejoining our suggestions and then you 'II know volunteers by the IRS at various loca- Of/ered at_ Union College, pying a floor space of ap^ COMBAT BOOTS Gene Marino, mayor, suggested that members on their attitudes toward the that when you want to decide where tions, who then provide assistance to Tuesday, Dec. 15. ~^rdxTrna~feIy~20TO00 square" . _ § ygg- onrxronvetrrerrt" -" COMPASSES •Ask About Layowgys..-- lejnatter could be pursued but advised •facilities. Winter pool members were to spend your vacation, you should feet. - COROUROY PANTS ALBAN individuals. ' The workshop, which charge plans. .COTS that it should be done informally and not said to be especially disposed to having LEWIS come to Varan's Travel Agency and Main Hurdman is a na- by formal township action so as not to credit as a convenient method of pay- let us help you decide where in the The IRS does not tram volunteers to will be in the Union County COVERALLS **%. prepare business returns or individual Room of the MacKay tional accounting firm COWBOY HATS raise false hopes among older residents ment. : want to got with offices in more than that a n^w housing unit-was imminent. returns involving complicated matters. Library from,7-to 9:30 DENIM BRIEF CASES '1 In addition to offering credit, the The basis 1040A and 1040 with itemized p.m., will focus on how to 80 cities. The firm is a DENIM JUMPERS $. VESTS &.MB ., Jft- JH Dick Salway, real estate commissioner, DISPO1A LAMPS government will consider offering dis- secure financial aid for a member of Klynveld Main KLOTHES FOR KIDS suggested that potential for funding deductions represents the scope of the DITTY BAOS - counts to members who pay cash. training course and assistance to be college education. High Goerdeler, aa interna- 27 N. Union • Cranford • should be established before any sites tional firm of accountants, DUFFLE BAOS 276-0881 The year-round membership would be rendered. school seniors, college EABMUFFS are considered. known as KMG. It ranks OPEN EVENINGS sold at a lower rate than the summer Volunteers interested in assisting in a students arid their parents ENGINEER CAPS among the world's largest FATIGUE HATS v --lr ' and winter rates separately. The pro- VITA or TCE program in our commun- are invited to attend free NOW TIL CHRISTMAS ALUMNI MEETING posals will be considered as part of next of charge, whether they public accounting firms FATIOUE PANTS (Blue Ribbon Shopping Center) ity should write to Charles Bolcer, 109 FATIGUE SKIRTS The Union College Alumni Association year's pool budget. Nordstrom sug- and has offices in more 137 Central Ave., Wesrfield 232-4800 • tree parking • free alterations ' Severin Court, 07016, and please include plan to attend Union Col- FIRST AIDKITS willjneet at 8 p.m. in Dining Room No. 2 gested the credit card system might 94 North Avenue than 70 countries around we mail anywhere in U.S. (roe • no sale is ever final • exquisite gift wraps free your telephone number. ' lege or not. FLAG KITS Tuesday, to discuss plans for the upcom- Christmas Hours: Op«n Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9; Sat. 9:30-6; Sun. 12-6 best be launched starting with next sum- Garwood—789-0063 the world. FLANNELSHIRTS ing Alumni Annual Giving Campaign. mer membership sales. FLASHLIGHTS FOOT PUMPS Holiday GASMASKS 'Superstuff kit available GARRISON BELTS An 86-page book that near normal lives as possi- G. I.CANOPENERS teaches young people ble. GLOVES about asthma is available GYM BAOS from the American Lung A family physician must Open Nites HAMMOCKS r HANDCUFFS Association. sign an approval form Now Til HARD HATS It is called "SuperstuffV i\otfi • the Central K.New Frank DiTullio HELMETS and is designed to help Jersey Lung Association Christmas HOISTS young victims of the for patients to receive the- HUNTING HATS book. Interested parents HUNTING SWEATERS disease to help themselves Announces The Opening Of ICE DRIPPERS control their asthma, build may call the unit at INFLATABLE BOATS self-esteem and lead as 272-8676. INSECYREPELLENT JACKETS JEANS SELECTED FALL JOGGING SHORTS KNITTING AND WINTER MERCHANDISE KNIVES (SWISS ARMY) What to give LACES LANTERNS skirts • blazers • pants LAUNDRY A SEA BAOS a man with LEATHER WATERPROOFING pant suits • dresses LINERSFROMtS'S LOBSTER BUOYS cold feet. LOCKERS Designer Clothes, Sizes 4-16 LUGGAGE STRAPS Sorry, No Charges Cafe & Resta u ra n t MfJFIELD JACKETS MAP CASES MARBLES MESS KITS

•*">•... Specializing-in the finest Italian cooking .tz JMONEY BELTS •SL- served in a relaxed and casual atmosphere. MONEYCHANGERS CHEZ-NR NAVY PEA COATS A-restaurant for t OLD BLUE 10Q QulTfiby, Westfield - OVERVkLtJ PAINTER PANTS 232-1570 PARACHUTES PATCHES 4 MEDALS Open 9:30 - 5:30; Mem-Sat PEDOMETERS PINO PONG SETS tfK PONCHOS The Camel Hair Experience RAFTS 100% Majer RAIN BOOTS RAIN SUITS t PARKAS REFLECTOR PADDLES RUBBERMALLETS Evans-~ SAILOR HATS CRANFORD POOL & FITNESS CENTER! Few fibers have the luxurious SCARF 1 HAT SETS feel of camel hair. Our Majer SCARVES AQUATIC PROGRAM FOR ALL AGES .SHIRTS SPOUT I. DRESS WELL EQUIPPED EXERCISE AREA sp.Qitcoats__are 100%) camel hair and expertly tailored in the SHOP COATS SHOVELS » Swim & Slim • Sauna natural shoulder tradition. SISAL ROPE Hydro-Fitness • Aerobics Leather buttons provide the SKI JACKETS SKI MASKS Tiny-Tots • Racquetball perfect accent. SKI MITTENS m Life-Saving • Exercise Area Equip. SKI VESTS SLEEPING BAGS Lap Swimming • Exercise Classes SNOWMOBILE BOOTS SOAP DISHES Featuring... ~~~~ SPACE SLANkBTS SPORTSHOBS Pants, S/iirrs,. FOOT MUFF SURGICAL KITS Sweaters, Acces- Genuine ShearliiiH, SURPLUS ITEMS Split Leather Sole' sories...everything SUSPENDERS •40.00 &$$$'* Baked Clam* The Following Dishes Are SWEATERS for the Egg Plant Parmlglana 2.95 SWEATPANTS well-dressed man. OPEN 7 DAYS Served With A Side Order of Pasta TALLY COUNTERS Mussels • Sweet or Hot...... 2.95 TENT! FAMILY SWIM WEEKDAYS 7-9 Mixed Salad 75 Veal Cutlet Parmlglana $6.95 THERMAL JACKETS Eggplant Parmlglana 5.50 THERMAL SOCKS Also. Chefs Salad 4.50 THERMAL SWEAT SHIRT* Chicken Cordon Bleu THERMAL UNDERWEAR SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOONS :j Pcuta with Noodles " 6.95 THERMAL VESTS TOILET IETS ?X( Baby-alMIng available SAGA MOC Tomato Sauce $3.50 Veal ft Mushrooms ..... Ajlliqur Sui-ilf l,y;uher. ji__ Ample Free Parking Meat Balls TURTLE » CREWIWEATER.S rleece l.inod. hlcken Florentine UNDERWEAR Don't Miss This Opportunity to Marlnara 3.75 UTILITY APRONS »22.OO f\ Marsala.. 6.95 Have 6 tyonths of Fun A Relaxation WEATHERPB.OOPINO Clam Sauce-Rsd or White ... 4.50 Broiled or Fried Scallops 6.50 FREE Wit BELTS Gift Wrap Shrimp Sauce 5.75 Broiled Filet of Sole 6.95 WHISTLBI SEASON: DEC. 1 TO JUNE 4 Complete falling Services WOODEN TOYS Fettuclnl Alfredo 4.50 Fried Calamarl 5.50 Open 9:30 - 9 Available Free Of WORK BOOTS Campagnola 5.75 Charge, up to Dec. IS FEES FOR NEW MEMBERS Fllletto d! Pomodoro 5.25 Mon. thru Fri. Resident Family . .'". $ 126.00 Sat. til 6 Ui BakedZltl ....:...; .4.75 Tortonl $1.00 STARS ft Resident Individual. . . $9K00 - Manlcottl 5.50 Homemade Italian Open Sunday* Resident Senior Citizen $40.00 j|j Cannelonl .5.95 Cheesecake 1.25 In December Non-Resident Family...$197.00 Non-Resident Individual...$126b STRIPES REGISTER: At the Canter Monday thru Friday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., J j /MM haiwuiuf HMUNUUU Ooifcj Spttiatt Gavtumcfft ARMY 4 NAVY Monday evening 6:30 to 8r30 • I Denni106 Quimby St. s 30 S. Union Ava. Cranford 276-0990 Westfield QUIMBY at CENTRAL Major credit cards accepted CORDER Starting Dae. 10 Open Mon-Frl 9-9 WESTFIELD • 233-5678 401 CENTENNIAL AVENUE 11 North Union Ave., Cranford • 272-5350 Open Nltas til Sat 9-6; Sun 12-5 1 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2121 . OPEN M, M-F; SAT TIL 5:30 HmniW«daimg»ta-u » 8un

Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 3, 1981 Thursday, November 3,1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 II- Law that limited barber shop hours is repealed A 30-year-old ordinance that limited Enrichment Club to 'show off dinance that limifpH 46urn5 namenom«s itn* «rvruuj»n.»opposition- a~*t «ith—e —ordinanc « e made evening haircuts desirable and hours for Cranford barber shops has introduction Nov. 10. Opponents wanted whether barbers who sought unlimited The students enrolled in the Enrich- jjeen repealed by the Township Commit- even necessary for many customers. exhibition. to retain the status quo hours of 8:30 hours couldn't achieve them by acquir- ment Club will "show-off" their newly tee. Don Nowicki, 436 Manor AAve., sajdthg_ 0 Although "show-off" night is_free_ a.m. tn 6;3fLp.m^weekdays. gr~hCi ^ •jPJLtegyjy s^ " licenses Jtoaiat-said—ncqutn^%lrilirimrtayTV^iT7rW7^^ "The government voted unanimously to ~tonger~hoCire would force haircutting "The- 4icensing~was~ different !in. that ~TIcKe5 must be obtained from the Attorney JamesTKe^fe, representing prices upward. Dooley countered that ~™ ""' " ""'* to 9 p.m. in the Hillside Avenue School erase the law from the statutes after Marsiglia and his allies from four other beauticians went to school while barbers students involved in the program. hearing testimony favoring free prices, like hours, represented an in- serve 18 month apprenticeships. gym. barber shops at the public hearing last dividual business decision. Ed Robin- The program will include a craft marketplace competition in a business week, said the limits were established « John Tedeschi of Suburban Haircuts, The program is directed by Linda that has changed since the law was pass- son, cammitteerhan, . said other an opponent of repeal, said beauty shop display, an art show, a magic show, an Thorn. For more information call the on a reasonable arid rational basis for businesses; operate in a competitive aerobic demonstration, a dramatics [mm Fatwtite 9faiKaR DeK ed in 1951 with barbers now competing regulation, safety and health reasons. hours should be regulated too. Recreation and Parks Department, With beauty shops for unisex business. marketplace and he didn't see why Dick Salway, committeeman, sug- presentation, a cheering and twirling 276-6767 or 276-8900. He said unlimited hours would require barbers shouldn't be able to select their RICOTTA ; Frank Rinaldi of Raritan Haircutters, more police protection and impose a gested a compromise along the lines of • CALAMATA FIGS 1.49 who led the successful movement for own hours and prices too. expanded hours on Thursday evenings. 3 Ib. tin .... 4.25 physical hardship on older barbers who Rinaldi's group presented petitions repeal, called the old ordinance "self spend ten hours a day on their feet. A majority of committeement reported- HOW • CILENTO FIGS limiting" for' barbers who wanted carrying some 700 signatures for repeal. ly favored this approach but Marsiglia • FRESH Dooley, representing Rinaldi and This topped the number presented by Senior Citizen Dance Classes have Classes are each Tuesday from 10:30 shorter hours. He said that it was unfair told the committee it would "not be resumed at the (Community Center • CANNOJJ SHELLS i tor barbers who wanted to stay open three other establishments, said the . the status quo group two weeks earlier. right." That left the issue flatly between a.m. to noon in the ballet room at the CHEESE ...2.39 ib issue "goes to the heart ofithe free enter- under the guidance of a volunteer resi- Community Center on Miln Street., longer to be restricted while beauty shop .Dooley said there was no evidence retaining the status quo and repeal. dent. • FRESH • BACI prise system" and that the limits pro- that longer hours would cause crime, <* Operators have no limit on hours. Robinson's view that |,he old law The free" classes give seniors a chance All seniors are welcome. For more MOZZARELLA 2.89ib . Rinaldi's suggestion for repeal, scribed barbers' rights to practice their noting that liquor, food and drug businesses as they wanted. He said the restricted the right of barbers to make to socialize while learning; rhythmic information call the Recreation Depart- presented by attorney Tom Dooley four establishments were open late. He ask- more money prevailed. Salway said Iine-danding. ment at 276-8900 or 276-6767. weeks ago, met with stout opposition . old ordinance was discriminatory. He ed rhetorically whether dentists; who Cranford was the most restrictive of the FREEZER DEPT. from other barbers led by Amasio Mar- noted that over the years the distinction also work on their feet for long hours, six Union County towns which have such jigliajvhojjresented petitions carrying between barbers and beauticians had should be restricted by government- laws. Marotta- said the 1951 ordinance BACCALA . 3.69 Ib. • HAAGEN-DAZ blurred and that working patterns had imposed hours. was no longer useful. All five commit- British fireman Hamlsh Thompson, left, presented mounted (dry cod) ICECREAM 1.69 p, Ron Marotta, committeeman, asked teeman voted for repeal. ATTENTION MEN: fireman's axe to Cranford Chief Leonard Dolan. SARDINES • PIZZA DOUGH MEN'S NIGHT IS COMING (In salt) 'Slaves' initiated in CHS ceremony • FILLO DOUGH it's almost Christmas December 18th • 5 to 10 p Cranford-English ti< ANCHOVIES FOTAif —The~Cranfora~High School Latin Club and Trish Fitzgibbon, consul, initiated i hose Special People On Your List opened its year Nov. 4 with the annual A Special Night To Shop For That Special Someone! (In salt) • TORTELLINI the slaves into the Junior Classical (meat or cheese) LARGE SELECTION OF initiation ceremony. New members.who League. A slave auction followed, with FREE WINE. CHEESE & CRACKERS • FREE GIFT WRAP are considered slaves, were led through Liz Phelan and Conrad Rehill leading to reunions, fireman visit BRASS ACCESSORIES the halls singing the initiation song in the bidding. Old members are con- their Roman garb. AMERICA sidered masters and are entitled to buy An unusual set of coincidences involv- volunteers-about twice as many as A formal ceremony was performed, 1 colonial gifts a slave, who must serve them through- ing exchanged pulpits and a search for Cranford-ahd the force covers an area Fw Tke Halubup out the year. 111 CENTER ST • GARWOOD • 789-3291 exchange firefighter patches has in- half the size of Union County. Thompson woodenware • candles Awards for best-dressed slaves went VISA* spired new ties between Cranford and has been a fireman for six years. Gruen serves people in Western England. to Sue Lagriola and Todd Whitelock, Our New & Re-Cycled Clothes Look MASTERCHARQE PANETTONE Dr. Elizabeth Gruen, a member of who received gift certificates to Off The WELCOME The events began with an exchange of Union College|s Engjj^fepartoenlJs, Record.. Great & Won't Put A Gaqjn Open • Frtn Mart* pulpits between- Rev. Bob Payne - of (ITALIAR CAKE) —— among a group oTNew Jersey educators Charge Account Cranford Methodist Church and Rev. OF WESTPIELD. INC. who are organizing a statewide profes- William Bethel of Hereford, U.K. last & 2 Ib. Also 2 lbs. with Bittersweet Chocolate • Lee Pre-Washed . .. British Wool Sweaters.. $26 sional association for developmental • Levi Unwashed .. . Baseball Shirts... $6.25 summer. The latest development* in- 132 E. Broad St. education. SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS volves the visit here of a fireman from • Air Force Flight Jackets And Much Much More! Dally 9:30-9 • Sat. til 6 • Sun 11-5 Cheltenham who is staying with OPEN TUES SAT, 8:30-6. SUNDAYS 9-1. CLOSED MON. estfield«233-1844 In her major organizational role for members of the Cranford church. .. Mon-Frl. 10 to 9 •• the new group. Gruen will serve as a - 8«t. til 5:36 p.m. .au member of the steering committee and OLD CLOTHES NEVER DIE, THEY JUST 20 ELM ST*WESTFIELD •232-4844 Hamish Thompson, who is a Sunday 11 to 4 . as chairperson of the subcommittee to .» .» .» .} .» j > .» .» ) .» .» .1 "wholetime fireman" in Cheltenham, is draft a constitution. GET RE-CYCLED AT CLOTHES AMERICA a... guesL of., the. Seymour, family of~ Shadowlawn Way. • Re-cycled Jeans • Authentic Navy Coats Peggy Seymour and her mother, Two burglaries • Flannel Shirts • Tweed Jackets : . •*• Vernette, had a long-standing plan to • Navy Middy travel to England to visit Peggy's • Corduroy Jackets cousin, the former Marie Elise Van Ar- reported at homes THURS DEC. 3 Two burglaries took place in Nor- mand of Cranford, and Marie Elise's Make It A Happy FRI GREAT ACCESSORIES FANTASTIC husband. Jack Gora\ who is in govern- DEC. 4 theast Cranford last week. Jewelry was SAT Shoppers special DEC. 6 • Web Belts $2 • Chinese Slippers . ment communications work at taken from the home of Ann Marie • Bandanas Cheltenham. Ha user, 21 Normandie Rl., after entry $1 • Swiss Army Bags Holiday With A Gift FroifT • Moccasins • $1'6 • Navy Wool Watch Caps HOLIDAY In Hereford: Vernette and Peggy was forced Nov. 24 through a rear glass By coincidence, the Seymours, Seymour with Rev. William window. A television set and typewriter members of the local Methodist church, Bethel at his home church in were taken from a home in the 200 block Liz Phelan, left, auctioneer for OPEN: Monday Thru Saturday 10 to 6, Thurs. Til 9 departed within two hours of Rev. England. By coincidence, Peggy CRANFORD of Columbia Avenue Nov. 25, with entry rthe CHS Latin Club, leads latest BARGAINS Bethel's trip home, and by further coin- also inspired an exchange of a gained through a broken window in the slave recruits to auction block. cidence, their destinations were only 40 British fireman to Cranford. back door. Slaves are led by Michelle Marks at miles apart. SPORT CENTER and Sandy Dollar. So in addition to visiting the Gores, the Bauer exit journey led to their reunion with their *38 North Ave.,E# Cranford #276-1569 The resignation of former visiting pastor at his home Eugene H. Bauer from the church, St. John's, where Rev. Payne COME IN AND SHOP LEISURELY. SELECT YOUR GIFTS'* Union College Board of BARONS had served for six weeks last summer. LEAVE A DEPOSIT AND WE WILL DO THE REST. YOUR Trustees has been ac- Meantime, Peggy had another mis- cepted "with regret," ac- While supplies Last ITEMS WILL BE GIFT WRAPPED AND YOU CAN PICK THEM ANY PURCHASE OP $5 OR MORE cording to Sidney F. sion. She was carrying a Cranford Offer Not Good On Sals Items fireman's patch from her friend Lt. Bob UP WHEN YOU ARE READY. Lessner of Westfield, chairman of the board. A r Bendlin here, and stopped by the BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Cheltenham station hoping to exchange — 276-9512 trustee of the college since Dual Hoat it for a British patch for Bendlin's col- GIFTS FOR THE 494 BOULEVARD • K EN IL WORTH 1976, Mr. Bauer has lection. resigned in order to devote < HOURS: Daily 9 to 6; Friday 9 to 7 himself to "a combination She met Thompson. No patches there, of personal and business CON AIR HAIR DRYER he said, but he did manage to come up FISHERMAN, HOCKEY PLAYER I •• ••!••••• Hi •••••••••••• •• •••••• M Hi •• with a "cap badge" for Bendlin. He gave committments." Peggy a firehouse tour and after conver- JOGGER, ICE SKATER Reg. $14.94 sing with him she invited to stop by ROLEX Cranford. ROLLER SKATER, BASEBALL, Thompson decided to take his vaca- DISCOUNT tion in the U.S. and arrived here last PRINCESS GARDNER week. He spent Thanksgiving at the SOCCER & TENNIS PLAYER, > Seymour home and is visiting area spots in addition to Virginia, Washington, BOWLER,BASKETBALL PLAYER,etc Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New WALLETS York. Dee's answer to the Gift ATHLETIC SHOES BY BARNETT'S Thompson brought a fireman's axe for A Selected Group of Ladles Single the Cranford Fire Department but he Box...Have your T-Shlrt ADIDAS * NIKE * CONVERSE had to mount it in plaque form sealed in a Gift Can! PUMA * TRETORN WINES & LIQUORS Cuatoms'problemsr The American Embassy had suggested Sec Out to him that the axe by itself resembled IS Mirth Art an offensive weapon. (Sift (ttertifeatea Cheltenham is a small city in Crttftri Oi Midaii Giil wm •» Gloucestershire County, near the Nixt to Cranlord Thiilra Aim Amount Welsh border. It has 60 wholetime, or At VUemA Pticea!^™ full-time, firemen and 10 paid 1764757 ,-* * l BROWSERS WELCOMED I OFF ANDRE WHITE !*••••••••••••* FLEISCHMANN'S' h CHAMPAGNE BALLANTINE GIN SCOTCH 1.75L 6SAVE 2.00 750ml BATHROOM SCALES L SAVEB4

•i* Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 3,1981 Thursday, November 3, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 Commentary Viewpoint j Obituaries Schlecter dvocates changes students in Countering sewer spills Meredith S efenrBuryee, ri^lts plea In addition to the big oiLspill, pressures, Cranford should care e crossings there have been two Cranford- enough about its own river and To the Editor: Twelfth grade students originating spills into the river environmental safety to initiate We are all experiencing the sadness PR executive was GOP chairman at Solomon Schecther Day this year, one of.a non-toxic safeguards. and frustration over th,e unfortunate ac ScKbol here have written cident at Springfield and Miln on Ndv, ?o Meredith S. Conley, 67, Baseball Leagues. Mrs. Helen B. Duryee, Liabilify lnswtfrice_^o., and will perform a candle toilet bowl cleansing substance, The township government died Monday at Muhlen- 76, died Tuesday at New York and Elizabeth, lighting ceremony for the where a young boy was seriously in- Mr. Conley-was presk Roosevelt Hospital, New the other of toxic acid. The first tried hard after the first spill to jured. berg Hospital, Plainfield, dent of the Cnijnford Wel- for 16 years, retiring in Centrar New Jersey's 3rd after a long illness. A York City, after a short il- 1971. She was later Annual Women's Plea for came out of infiltration from a obtain funding for reconstruc- In recent years we have seen the fare Board from 1955 to lness. sanitary sewer into the South tion of the North Avenue sewer, police department and crossing guard Cranford resident since 1965 and was on the employed as a secretary Human Rights for Soviet Avenue storm sewer, the second but was unsuccessful. The same staff diminish in number? Th'6 police childhood, he was a public organizing committee of A former chairman of at Union College. Jews. The event is Dec. 9 department has eliminated crossing relations executive for the town's first United the Cranford Republican at 7:30 p.m. at Temple apparently from a sanitary proposed project today would Municipal Committee, She is survived by her Beth Or in Clark. guard posts in most sections of town many years and was re- Fund. He served on The son, John M. Duryee, sewer into the North Avenue cost as much as half a million sponsible for introducing a Mrs. Duryee was The ceremony com- Although we have less children atten- Board of Education from secretary of the Cranford Cranford municipal tax storm sewer. The first was ap- dollars. That kind of outlay ding schools, many of them are walking variety of new products to 1962 to 1965. assessor. Her husband, memorates Alexander parently resolved by capping an might be preferable to the American public. United Way for the last Landsman, who died last longer distances because of school clos- Early in his career, Mr.' four years. John M. Duryee, died in old connection between sanitary reconstructing the Municipal ings. We have had an increase in traffic Born in Brooklyn, he Conley was a. prize- Meredith S. Conley 1955, January. A victim of -was brought toGranford in She was a member and Leukemia, he was "offered" and storm lines. The second Building at a similar price. But and "right-on-red—taws-added. All of winning- reporter Tor thef public relations efforts past president of the Cran- A memorial service will may have been resolved by perhaps there is a cheaper way these considerations contribute to 1920 by his parents, the Plainfield Courier News-. was the introduction of be conducted at 10:30 a.m. treatment in Israel but late Walter J. and Zena ford Business and Profes- was denied an exit visa by changes in a manufacturing to tackle the storm sewer hazardous conditions throughout the Beginning in 1942 he was such new products as soft sional Women's Club and a Saturday at the First View of new seasonal sign purchased through ing downtown lights. This is daytime perspective town. Conley. He attended local news editor for CBS World drinks in cans, flashcubes, Presbyterian Church. Soviet authorities. process. But the spills leakage problem. The township Chamber of Commerce fund raising campaign member of the Cranford Rep Millicent Fenwick In the last two years I have contacted schools and .was a News for three years. instant cameras, tran- Republican Club. Friends may call at the underscore the vulnerability of engineer, Gregory Sgroi, has which was also applied to maintenance of exist- from Walnut Avenue. Night version Is on Page 1. the traffic department on several occa- graduate of Cranford High He was associated with quilizers and birth control Gray Memorial Funeral will receive the 1981 the river to pollution and of the the Killam firm looking into School where he was Mrs. Duryee was a Home, 12 Springfield Ave., Human Rights Award. sions when I noticed unguarded posts, Ted Bates and Co., New ppills. His clients included deacon of th» First editor of Spotlight, then a from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. to- *•«= O|JUIU»UI a are uic aging 78 miles of storm sewers alternatives and thinks there particularly along the route my children York for 15 yearyserving -EastmaE n Kodak, Amert- Presbyterian Church, in_the township. jiiighLJbfi—newer—arid—cheaper- On, the take. In most instances a personnel literary magazine, and as assistant vice president can Home Products, day. Greater Elizabeth Section, played on the football and manager of the press Cranford, and was a National Council of Jewish ~ie local government might technology to accomplish it. One shortage due to the lack of guards, Reader's Digest. Bur- member of the church's In lieu of flowers emergencies in town, illness of guards team. He was a Phi Beta department. He subse- roughs, Colgate-Palm^1 Women and the Jewish be able to buy time with the approach is to seal the old sewer Kappa graduate of Hamil- quently joined the public Margaret Greene Associa- memorial donations may Community Relations state Department of En-walls by pumping in liquid grout or policemen, vacations etc. have been olive, Kraft Foods, tion. be made to the First a house tour on persistence in shooting cited. Confusion on time differences of ton College, class of JS36. relations department of J. Minute Maid and numer- Council of the Jewish Matthew Maurielio, a seminary student from Cranford, receives vironmental Protection and which solidifies to form a finer. Walter Thompson Co., and Born in Kansas City, Presbyterian Church of Federation of Central New By STUART AWBREY prof encouraged this, and soon the -that the photographs I take without film the three St. Michael's posts were also He was aTttember of the ous others. Mo., Mrs. Duryee moved Cranford or to the blessing from Pope John Paul II during Pontiff's weekly general au- avoid the threatened fine of Another method is to line the given as reasons for the unguarded First Presbyterian-Church organized a public rela- Mr. Conley is survived Jersey, with 20 communi- dience Nov. 11. Maurielio exchanged a few words with the Pope and This column is prompted by the up- benefactors' were forgotten while she are better than the ones with film. tions department for a to Cranford 37 years ago. Metropolitan Chapter, ty organizations. $25,000 a day until action on the sewer with polyethylene, a &>ming Parent Teacher Council House smiled all around the round seat, with Now they're readying a film that you posts. of Cranford where he was by his wife, Mrs. Margaret She was a secretary for American Heart Associa- kissed the Papal ring. The Cornell Road resident visited Rome during an elder since 1947 and company subsidiary in a 50-day European tour of 10 countries*r North Avenue sewer is.taken. plastic-type substance, as the ci- Tour but it is really about photography, me clicking until the flash bulbs ran out, can re-use, like videotape. That will be Mexico City. Haynes Conley; three the American Mutual tion, Glen Ridge, N.J. But the problem will remain, ty of Toronto has done. The idea not houses, too. just fine if they put the processor inside This prompted a time change in those clerk o£ the~session for sons, David Haynes Con- Rosary The local tour reminded me of the" The prof muttered, "Good job" ftnrl I the camera, too Rut as long as they re- posts last year. Yet as recently as Nov. -several—terms.- He-was —Mr—Gonley-established ~ley; Cranford, JudglT and it requireq s more thah a is to seal leaks from- the inside T8 there was no guard al Springfield and his own public id lti ft out, not to dig from the outside most exhilarating afld mosthumiliating got out of there w}th one of my, bjjtter , qujreJogdjflgj.ndL unloading, I'll have also superintendent of the ^ldJJdiSl Mrs. Marie W. Riehards to undertaker band aid solution after spills. htrK-».?raCTrit H th" Miln until 2:50 p.m. which-1; Sunda"y-Scnool and taught firm "in I§f6. He later Flemington, and Brian ^Society < "*oTr Dulld hew Tihes. If such solu- hoasetburre>ertfflBK.- lessons from journalism school: "keep "thaFperiodic lapse with the stuff inside minutes past St. Michael's dismissal.On became vice president of Mrs. Mapie Woolbert only house tour I ever made, except with shooting, no matter what. the camera. Maybe it's because the ob- classes himself for many James Conley, Dallas, Dambeck, Edison; her 'wwn»hfav"«H^iathat line twice in seven 8Qtyearrs tions prove. feasible from an the mqrning of the accident on Spring- years. Daniel J: "Edelman, Public Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. Richards, 72, "died Satur- mother, Mrs. Jeanette real estate agents, and none'of them Years later it happened to me with a jects in the viewfinder are more in- field Ave., Brookside PI. and Gallows Relations,.and vice presi- day at John F^JCennedy_ now. The watchdogs from the engineering point of view, and ever offered the real "Baby Doll" at the' new 35 millimeter camera in Brazil, and teresting than the technology that cap- Active in scouting and Brenda C. Evarts, Jersey Woolbert, Cranford, and lists events program for alcoholics Hill were unguarded because the the father of three Eagle dent and general manager City, and nine grandchil- Medical Center, Edison, three-grandchildren. Her Rahway city water company can be applied more cheaply, last stop. I kept on shooting.-Today it happens to tures them for posterity. In any event, of Infoplan International, after a brief illness. The St. Michael Rosary I say exhilarating because it covered film or no film, stars or no stars, cham- policemen were involved in the , Mr. Conley was a dren. Also surviving are husband, Lloyd D. The Cranford Unit of United Metho- The Cranford UMW will offer New are concerned and the state is they merit full attention. me with a Polaroid in Cranford, and I emergency on Springfield Ave. from which he retired last three brothers, Paul B. She was born in Richards, died in 1979. Society will receive cor- dist Women has undertaken, a mission Horizons both moral and financial sup- some of the poshgst turf in Midtown keep on shooting. I have a periodic pagne or no champagne, I'll keep on charter member of Boy porate communion at the not always patient on these mat- Repairs are preferable to recur- Occasionally we have all been five Scout Troop 80 here. He year. and Philip H., both of Trucksville, Pa., and was challenge at New Horizons, a halKway port. The-house is being opened on a Manhattan, with a promise to see the _ fantasy-call it a shoddy rationalization- shooting. Funeral services were 10:30 a.m. mass Sunday in ters. Even without these outside ring crises. star of Baby Coll at the final house. minutes late for work. For most of us it Jater served as a den dad In his retirement, Mr. Schenevus, N.Y., and J.a graduate of Westchester house for recovering alcoholic.women, shoestring-budge t_Esseatial,furnitut«-is- Conley—directed - public- College in Pennsylvania. conducted Tuesday in the observance of Rosary Sun-" Ifwill re-open at Runnels Hftspital Jan. there but much needs repair. Bed linens, I say humiliating because. I flubbed goes unnoticed.-For a crossing guard -and troop committeeman; AlHsorr, McLeanrVav day. and a child that five minutes can be He was also a former relations in the United A memorial service is A Cranford resident for 32 Dorothy A. Snyder 1,1982 under the administration of Alfre, curtains and carpets must be replaced. my meal ticket, I mean house ticket, at years, Mrs. Ricahrds Memorial Chapel of the The Society's annual the last stop. tragic. We expect a great deal of respon- director of the Cranford States for Villeroy and being held at 2 p.m. today Inc., a private non-profit organization The kitchen needs cooking utensils, Lighting improvements Boch, a West German at the First Presbyterian formerly taught in theFirst Presbyterian Christmas party will be which administers two other homes for especially large pots and p.'ins. UMW The occasion was the annual fund sibility daily from our guards. The Church, followed by inter- held Monday evening after working conditions of a guard : unplea- ceramics manufacturer. Church. Interment will be Elizabeth school system. women,, in Morristown and Stirling: members have already purchased a set ^ annual Christmas Tree would go on after all. r- raiser for the Fresh Air Fund, which in She-was" a" member of the ment in Gmceland Novena- devotions. of dishes for the house using Pathmark those days was run by the now defunct sant wgafher, careless motorists, Frank A. Among Mr. eonley's pYivate." Several members of the Cranford unit Lighting Ceremony had The seasonal improvements First Presbyterian Church Memorial Park, Michael Manhart and the visited Stirling House and were impress- coupons and will use monetary dona" New York Herald-Tribune. I hooked into tempermental children, boredom etc. and was active in its guitar group of the church something new this year, though might be buttressed by a year are beyond our control. Kenilworth. Ar- ed with the leadership available to. the tions to purchase additional items. They the tour two decades ago when my jour- Women's Association. will provide entertain- are also redecorating one room. you had to look two blocks down round presence in Cranford. nalism photography professor, a Trib Berardinelli rangements were by the women residents and others who attend North Union Avenue to catch it. Having achieved an aesthetic The only negotiable aspect of this job Surviving are heGrar y Memorial Funeral ment. The evening will in- programs offered there. Other groups and churches in Cran- editor, ran the whole tour. Professor A funeral mass - for Richard Anglim clude a light buffet and a The new lighting decorations for and practical triumph with the Crandell gave me a freebie ticket in ex- is salary. The new starting salary of daughter, Mrs. Suzanne J. Home, 12 Springfield Ave. New Horizons will offer residence to ford and neighboring communities are crossing guards amounts to $16 a day Frank B. Berardinelli was grab bag for those wishing the season made their debut on sodium vapor lights at thechange for my taking a few photographs KENILWORTH-- Society. He was also a to participate. 13 recovering alcoholic women and a full invited to become involved in this mis- Their hours necessitate them being offered Monday in St.Richard F. Anglim, 47, member of St. Theresa time director. Women who live in the sion. For more information about New both sides of the railroad bridge. municipal parking lot above the along the way and especially of Carol Michael Church. Mr. Two Christmas baskets Baker, the notable starlet, at the finale. available from 7:45 am. until 4: p.m died at home Nov. 26. A Council 4186, Knights of Peter A. Jadelis house must have a job' locally to pay Horizons, or to make a contribution to This addition was made possible new firehouse, the local govern- making six trips back and forth to their Berardinelli, 60, died Nov. will be made up for needy their experises. They must also attend Alfre, Inc. please call Becky Whitelock, I snapped a bit here and a bit there funeral mass was offered Columbus. KENILWORTH- Peter Susquehanna Savings. by the Chamber of Commerce ment is now considering an ex- post.Other jobs for similar wages have 26 in Muhlenberg Hospital, Monday at St. Theresa families and members of AA meetings-aUhe hou$e and in town. 276-8363, or Alice Kopf;' 2?6-2196. through fancy salons and townhouses, Plainfield, after a long il- He is survived by his Albert Jadelis, 29, former- Mr. Jadelis is survived the Society are asked to through a special fund raising panded application in the town •better working conditions. It is Church. wife, Mrs. Monica ly of Kenilworth, died Sun- by his wife, Mrs. Margaret drive last year, part of which sometimes pretending I was shooting understandable that few people apply lness. donate canned goods or center. In addition to being at- for the Trib, sometimes for The Daily Born in Stamford, Anglim; two sons, George day at Wilkes Barre Gatusky Jadelis; his cash.- Calvary - was dedicated to maintenance for guard positions. Born in Cranford, he liv- Conn., Mr. Anglim lived in and John; five daughters, General Hospital after a tractive, the lights have the News, secretly delighted to be seeing ed here and in Elizabeth father, Albert Jadelis, Holiday babkas will be of the existing holiday lights latest in energy efficiency. One finery from the inside. People behaved Immediate solutions to this problem the borough 35 years. He Ann, Ellen, Margaret, long illness. Kenilworth; a brother, do not seem evident but are long over most of his life. An Army was a 20 year employee of Monica and Patricia; his sold by Rosard Society downtown. A day later idea is to put 24 more of them nicely, even deferentially, because I veteran of World War II, He was born in Newark Thomas, Elizabeth, and members after each mass Lutheran Kenilworth, whose notable holi- was using the huge old Speed Graphic, due. The police department still con- Phelps Dodge, Elizabeth, mother, Mrs. Nan Anglim, and lived in the borough two sisters, Miss Christine down North Union and along tends that it maybe impossible to guard he was employed in thewhere he was a foreman. and three brothers, on Dec. 19 and 20. day lights on the Boulevard Alden. This could provide a new that monstrous camera you saw in "The packing department of the before moving to Penn- Jadelis, Shore Acres, and Following a holiday Front Page" and oh "Superman." all posts in the event there is an He was an Army James, George and Den- sylvania several years Mrs. Diane Geiger, Belle were threatened by rising costs thematic asset to the area along emergency in town and a policeman has Schering Corporation, nis. recess, the Society will services The tour, concluded, at William Union, for 17 years. veteran of the Korean Con- ago. He graduated from Meade. The Rev, Dr. William G. and the tight economy, received with better lighting at lower been assigned to guard a corner. flict. Wilkes College in 1974 with resume regular monthly v Zeckendorf's penthouse. It was famous He is survived by his meetings in February. Rusch wiH conduct two good news that the lights costs. Mr. Anglim was a com- a degree in finance, and Funeral services were because everything was round. Round Many parents are not aware of that wife, Mrs. Frances services of worship at 8:30 rooms, round ~ nigs, round bathroom, municant of St. Theresa was a vice president of conducted Monday. and 11 a.m. Sunday at situation. We need closer contact among DeHanes Berardinelli, a Church, where he served Mrs. Ethel found shower stall, round staircase to the police department, schools and son, Andrew, and a Scouting Calvary Lutheran Church. the garden and, I think, even a round as an usher and was a The Sacrament of Holy Law and time parents and the immediate notification daughter, Andrea, both at member of the Holy Name Mrs. Grace Sweeney elevator. of the schools when a problem exists. At home; a brother, Philip, Wyatt Communion will be of- It was- even more famous that day St. Michael we are trying to set up an Cranford, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Spears Mrs. Sweeney is also sur- news fered at the early service. The debate over regulation of the past three years. Some laws Dr. Rusch is the director probably deserve a "sunset" because Carol Baker, the starlet, was emergency plan whereby a parent or Mrs. Linda Rispoli, Cran- Sweeney, 83, died Nov. 26 vived by a brother, Frank TROOP IJ8 barber shop hours served up there to greet house tour finalists, and ford, and Mrs. Catherine Funeral services for at St. Joseph's Home, Spears, who lives here. The first Court at Honor won held for Ecumenical Relations prescription of statutory life, a school personnel would guard the cor- Anthony Mrs. Ethel Lennox Wyatt with parent committee chairman for the Lutheran Church in some unusual themes for the because everybody .got to drink cham- Quackenback, New Totowa, after a long il- Her husband, Daniel J. Joe Carroll as master of ner. Children must be given alternatives America. Sunday Church local government. For social given number of months or pagne with her. from their parents and the school on Brunswick. were conducted Sunday at lness. Sweeney, died jn 1970. ceremonies. Advancement chair- history, it related the unisex years after which they must be I started shooting the star and realiz- Arrangements were by The Alliance Church, of Born in Jersey City, she man Al Sauer assisted by scout- School and Adult Forum Wilfrec) Smith, parishoner of Trinity what to do if they approach a corner and which she was a member. A funeral mass was of- master Dan Mason presented are held from 9:45 to 10:45. ed ' something • was wrong. The Speed the Dooley Funeral Home, Colucci was a 44-year resident of awards. Episcopal Church, with doll house he made trend in haircutting. For reviewed for renewal or abolish- the guard is not there. For young Mrs. Wyatt, 85, died Nov. fered Monday in St. Child-care is available for Graphic has only two exposures for each children the crossing of an unguarded 218 W. North Ave. Cranford. Four years ago Michael Church, where John Janus advanced to the rank and donated to Trinity's Plum Fair- Event economics, it served up ament. Another useful considera- KENILWORTH-- An- 25 at the John F. Kennedy of life scout and Al Ugarte to the small children from 9:30 casing, and I had wasted all my film on street may be beyond their capabilities she moved to New Pro- Mrs. Sweeney was former- features hand made goods and will run Satur- dialogue on free enterprise. For tion locally was proposed by matrons fondling chandeliers at earlier thony Colucci, 58, died Medical Center, Edison, rank of star. to 12:30. Calvary's Advent day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donald Creighton, township at- I urge all parents to be aware of the vidence where her son, the ly a communicant. Ar- Merit badges in basketry, camp- Family Event will be held politics, it inspired more peti- stops. I was out of celluloid, right there Morton Tuesday at home after a after a long illness. She Rev. John D. Sweeney, is rangements were by the ing, citizenship In the community decisions that are forthcoming and be citizenship in the nation, canoeing, Sunday evening from 5 to tion-signatures than any other torney for nearly a generation. with the movie star. brief illness. Ar- was born in Lambertsville assistant pastor of Our Dooley Funeral Home, 218 certain that everything that is rangements for his funeral and lived in Kearny many environmental science, first aid, 8 p.m. issue in recent years. For He found so many overlapping I sidled over sheepishly and necessary to insure the safety of our Lady of Peace Church. W. North Ave. lifesaving, mammals, rowing and government format, it marked laws that he argued for codifica- whispered to the prof, who was busy Fairberg are being made by years before moving to safety were earned by Tim Bel], children is being done. Masterpeter Suburban,. Edison ten years ago. Mark Bissell, Jim Brown, Joe Car- TROOP 75 managing the star, the champagne and '^^oOSt an unusual appearance of tion, which would get or- ' Susan Wilson Morton Max Fairberg, Roselle Park. roll, Jim Daly, Pat Gallagher, Ken The troop made u tuck|wck trip lawyers on both sides. Finally. dinances covering thp samp h the benefactors. When the old pro heard 79, died Nov. 22 in Marina- Survivors include her Grant, Tim Harrington, John in Harriman SUte Park in New the news, he didn't blink, gasp or ex- Born in Newark, Mr. husband, Bradley M. James W. McCaffrey Janus, Chris Krako, Neil Moguire, York on Nov 21 and 22. The troop lo5rr ththee statutcTbook, it served up jects under the same umbrella Del Ray, Calif. A native of Colucci moved to Wyatt; seyen daughters, Greg Maguire, Brian Quain. Al left Lake Sebago, hiked, to the Big plode. New York City, Mr. Saver, Phil Toth and Al Ugarte. Hill Shelter area where they spent an erasure. so government and citizens He just whispered back, "keep on Kneilworth five years ago. Mrs. Walter K. Macin- The mile swim patch which re- the night, then hiked on to Lake Fairberg lived in Newark James W. McCaffrey the Union County park SkannaUiti ECach scout carried his Therare elimination of a law alike could better understand shooting." Don't bring candy He was employed as atosh, Bridgewater, died Saturday at Irvington quires at least l'-i hours of con and in Cranford before brewer for Budweiser in Henry G. Bovenkerk, system. tlnuous swimming was awarded to own provisions, tent and sleeping shows that it is possible touj h them. For reasons of time or I shot, and shot, and shot. The more I moving to Los Angeles two General Hospital. He was He was a member of the Tim Bell, Murk BUsell, Joe Carroll, bags on the ten mile trek The troop To the Editor: Newark the last three Westfield; Mrs. William was led by assistant scout master shot the more Miss Baker posed. The years ago. He was a self- 79 and had lived in Cran- Masonic Lodge of theJim Daly. Pat Gallagher, Chris date statutes. It is even understanding, or both, the On to fixing leaks and other I attended the arrival of Santa this years and previously R. Torrence and Mrs. Krako, Greg Maguire, Neil Steve Wells and committeeman ford nine years, having Gerry Pclz. desirable, as we have seen in review of old statutes makes year for the first time. In a scene employed book salesman w6rked 11 years for the Alfred E. Turnbull, both of Bronx, N.Y. Maguire, Brian Qualn, AJ Sauer in Newark for many previously resided in and scoutmaster Dan Mason. Scouts participating were Dave land use ordinances here over good sense. reminiscent of a crowded New York City Rheingold brewery in TKearriy, Mrs. Clifford S. Wcichert, John Rappoccio, Doug subway platform, people mobbed Santa years. Maine and New Hamp- His wife, Mrs. Gertrude Junior assistant scout master needs in state water supply Newark. He was aHancock, Verona, Mrs. shire. He was a native of Daii Callaghan presented skill Weichetrt, Todd Whitelock, Jeff to receive a piece of candy. After getting Surviving 'i are twomember of Local 843 of the Robert Appleby, Lincroft, McCaffrey, died in 1971.award* of family living and citizen- Gechtberg,Chris ZdrodowskiJUark New York City. ship to Mike Briundo, Todd Heller, Bowman, Bill Delaney. Jim Hill. Community By DAVID H. MOORE and then some, could be used for that his candy, one attempted to make his daughters, Mrs. Florence and Miss Diane J. Wyatt, Surviving are a son, Ken- Rob Keisling, Doug Kmss. Knc purpose alone! Some systems apparent- way out against the crowd which did not Mr. McCaffrey retired neth J., Brattleboro, Vt., Steven Mager, Mike Rokicki, and Get a sewage measure The public has overwhelmingly Shenven of Israel and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, at home; a son, Bradley M- Jim Sauer. Four fathers, Lou McNamara Robert McN'amara. favored a $350-million bond issue to re- ly waste as much as half the water they want to give an inch. The spirit of Ruth Sperber, Santa Jr., Northbrook, 111., 23in 1968 as owner of the Me-.. and five grandchildren. Brigando Howard, Garrison, Jack David Fetz, John Kukura. John carry. Mrs. Fay Liloia Colucci; a Caffrey Paper _and_Twine Heller, and Ken Mager were given Aah/ield, Mathew Agnese, John Certificates of achievement are presented to One of them is the four-fifths inforce New Jersey's ability to deliver Christmas had been lost as the people of Monica; a' .brother, two -gnrndchiidren~and • 11 Funeral arrangements Qunckenbush, Jim Weber nrian Elson T. Killam Associates, daughteiv—Mrsv—Susan Supply Co., Astoria, N.Y. • hiking skill award lor their seven winners of an essay contest at Hillside calendar drinking water whereJL'SJieeded, when Priority—treatment—for—the—pipeline- efdbhtfillTdr bf sisters and five grandT great-grandchildren. were by the Gray mile hike at Delaware Water Gap. Whitelock, Alex Zdrodowski and which performed much of the of a mile Mountainside trunk Vallas, Roselle Park; a Subsequently he was a Memorial Funeral Home Glenn Miklencic Avenue Sshool for Water Education Day. Ir- Thursday, Dec. 3: 10:30 a.m.: Cop- it's needed. Now we've got to make sure between the Raritan and Passaic River faloes. children!" ~- brother, Dominick, Twenty new scouts achieved the preliminary analysis of flood line which feeds into the system. that coming decisions on projects are basins! to deliver Round Valley-Spruce Arrangements were by skating rink attendant for here. rank of boy scout: Mike Brigando. The troop meets regularly Thurs win Figman, principal, gives awards to, from ing With stress discussion for I suggest that next year Santa should Funeral services were Rahway, and two sisters, the Gray Memorial Ken Curtis, Steve DIPaolo. Tim day evenings in Randolph Hall at control priorities here in theAfter studying the charts, the best ones in the long-term view, not th« Cranford Methodist Church left, Glenn Onofrl, Tammy DIRenzo, Cristina seniors, Community Center; -«r30 Run water to the northeast) presents an come into town without his bag of candy conducted Nov. 25 atMrs. Mary Golub, South Funeral Home, 12 Spr- Elliott, BUly Garrison. Tom Grady, past decade, has devoted a lot of Gregory Sgroi, Cranford just the easiest. Todd Heller, Jeff Lamb, Steven Any boy 11 to M is welcome to luin DILoreto, Richard Meyer. p.m.: Sewing alterations for seniors, early danger of short-circuiting the By giving something away for nothing, Menorah Chapels, Union.. Plainfield, and Mrs. ingfield Ave. Interment time and money over the past township engineer, has upped It's that lack of foresight which hind- decision-making process. Alternatives Mager, Mike Merola, Tom Mooney Community Center; 1 p.m.: Infor- he exposes a part of our personality Patricia Falkowski, took place in Falrview Mrs. Anna Ilkiewicz Chris Newklrk, Chris Peterson, year and a half to an exhaustive the estimate of flow from Moun- mal bridge. Community Center; in- sight shows us is the reason this state must be assessed to determine whether which should not be seen during a time Kenilworth. Cemetery, Westfield. Dan Rellly, Mike Rokicki, Jim we're in tends to get too dry in certain the pipeline is needed at all. We need to Mrs. Thurza Sauer, Mike Sharo, Erik Tletze, study of the Rahway Valley tainside into the system from termediate bridge for seniors, Com- of year dedicated to peace and good will GARWOODrJtfra. Anna Carthy, Wejrtfield, and places, like the crowded northeastern reserve water storage sites in the north- In lieu of flowers, Phil Toth and Bob Wilson. f the previously estimated one munity Center; 6 p.m.: Men's indoor Frank E. Dubois Ilkiewicz died Friday at" Mrs. S&nde Florence Joe Carroll and Dan Mason Sewerage Authority system. sector, when it doesn't rain enough. east. The pipeline should be limited to memorial donations ..may 1 i'ltncrtil Hume The results of the firm's million gallons per day to 1.25 soccer, Orange Avenue School; 6 9BehnertPl be made to The Alliance Point-Pleasant Hospital at Cooper, Garwood, a sister, presented Elaine Callaghan with a 7:30 p.m.: Bingo in St. Michael It's only fair to state at this point that occasional use, when droughts make it Bettison Mrs. Jennie plaque for six y«ars of service as (if iHiniclik'v dtniosjihcrc. Church, Cranford. the age of 86. She was born three grandchildren and Montary to the parents commit- DOOLEY infiltration-inflow study are not million gallons a dav. If this pro- necessary. School; Women's volleyball, Power our Department of Environmental Pro- GARWOOD- Funeral in Lithuania, came to this two great-grandcmldren. te« exactly ligtft reading but they* ves accurate, Cranford is under- tection has done a commendable job of There's got to be prudent early action completely modem, volleyball for girls, high school gym. PAL's first year services for Mrs. Thuria country in 1914 and lived in A Mass of Christian MEN'S BREAKFAST will get plenty of attention charging that borough as much Friday, Dec 4: 9:30 a.m.: Arts and preparing the long-awaited Statewide to save watershed lands from develop- Bettison were held Mon- Krickser Newark before moving to Burial was cejebfated iiir conditioned, Water Supply Master Plan. DEP intro- ment so as to avoid more repititions of To the Editor: The Christian Business FUNERAL because the underground pro- as $35,000 this year for flow crafts for seniors, Community day at the Gray Memorial Point Pleasant 20 years Tuesday at' St. Anne Men's Committee of Cen- of/street blems are sizeable. Sewage rights. And since the Mountain- Center; 1 p.m.: Ceramics for duced It for public hearings and then the northeastern water shortage. In I would like to take this opportunity to .Funeral Home, Cranford Mrs Jennie Boright Mrs. Ivy ago. She was the widow of Church with Interment in amended it carefully to respond to re- relation to that, it must be remembered v tral New Jersey will have facilities costs are soaring and thside e sewage passes through seniors, Community Center; 7:30) thank the many civic and community Mrs. Bettison, 97, died Fri- Krickser, 85, died Sunday Anthony Ilkiewicz who Holy Sepukher Cemetery, a breakfast Saturday, p.m.: Open center for youth. Hillside quests from many of us that there be that the availability of water is a power- leaders like P.A'.L. President Doug day at the Cranford Health at Rahway Hospital after died 40 years ago East " Oran.ge. Ar- HOME system up and down the valley Kenilworth that borough might more guarantee of public input for those ful limiting factor on development. Dec. 5 at 8 a.m. at Howard has plenty of weak spots. be overpaying fees to the School. Nordstrom, Dick and Karen Salway, and Extended Care a long illness. Bom in Miller Surviving are twrangemento s wler'e--b.y Johnson's, Rt. 22, North Saturday , Dec. 5: 1-4 p.m. Girls critical project decisions, and also that Mature judgments are called for toVice President Thomas Dooley and Center. Bayonne, she lived in daughters, Mrs. Helen Mc- Gray's, WestfieW. Rahway Valley Sewerage conservation of "water occupy a more avoid sending more water into areas Plainfield. f Recreation basketball clinic, Treasurer Frank D'Antonio, whose Born In Falmduth, Corn- Cranford during the 1930s GARWOOD- Mrs. Ivy 218 NORTH AVT:. WIST, CRANFORD PHOM 2" 6-()2«»5 Authority. Orange Avenue School. central position in all water planning where farming would be the land use of guidance, direction and volunteer ser and 1940s. Subspnuflntlv and action prpnttfmt Innff-fftrrrt i/nhip wall. E,nglffipdE,ngffip . she came ilWri B7i dlttrt Mftndflv ai tgfae Cranf orb CfitomcU Qnnilaii rie<* fl ?-l n m Fiin with wluoble- maki Urn to the United States in she resided in Bayonne "the Cranford Health and An argument over this issue Food demonstration, public library. Decisions which will soon be made on Recycling water at or close to itsPAL's first major project an over and Keyport before mov- points of origin and use has long been 1906. She resided in Extended Care Center DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Stuart Awbrej Editor developed among the three Monday. Dec. 7: 10 a.m.: Art for dams, reservoirs, pipelines and inter- whelming success. Elizabeth before coming ing to Rahway two years after a short illness. tlu-r I,nation, DOOI.FY COLONIAL HOME Severity Awbrevbrevy PublUher. seniors, Community Center; 8:15 connections will shape the lives of future recognized as a sane approach, and is an Over 200 young people, boys and ago. SSO \\ csllirlil Advertiiing Director municipalities this year. The argument against long sewerage trunk to Garwood in 1976. i . Born in Newark, she liv- RoulleGrou Newi Editor p.m.: Board of Adjustment meeting. residents of New Jersey. Such decisions girls, participated in the football and She was a member of SERVICE SINCE 1897. 1\\ (IJSS matter will get nowhere until lines and regional treatment facilities. Mrs. Bettison was a life ed in East Orange for 50 Leah Gibrtel Advertising Sale* Municipal Building. are at least as important as the earlier cheerleading program. I personally am member of Erueka the Ladies Auxiliaries of years before coming to Michel* Bent*tein Advertiiing Promotions Mountainside s broken meter is Tuesday. Dec 8: 9:30 a.m.: Clay one by the U.S. Supreme Court to divide With proper conservation, there's a proud of each one. the VFW and American EIOJM V. Wall BtMIneti Manager up the water in the Delaware River. good chance that the Wanaque South Chapter, OES Elizabeth. Garwood last year to Sally Blood Production Manager replaced by an accurate gauge. classes for seniors. Community Special thanks to Mrs. Myra Merritt She was the oldest Legion in Keyport and of reside with her son, Edwin Audrey Beck Circulation Manager Cranford and Kenilworth share Center; 10 a.m.: Seniors line dance, That $33O-million seems like a lot of project in the northeast will keep that the Golden Towers Social Jean Blume ClaMlfled Ads area adequately supplier!' except for who supervised the cheerTeadlng-pro^ member of Hope C. Miller, Her husband, a concern in the matter, one Community Center; 7 p.m.: Men's money, and it really is, but in terms of Memorial Church, Club, Rahway. Charles E. Miller , died in our present and future water needs, it's rareugcurences calling'for use of Round gram and to the business community The Cranford Chronicle is published open basketball, Orange Avenue Elizabeth and was a Her husband, William 1950. because it might be losing not nearly enough. That's been no Valley water movements. and Chamber of Commerce for their every Thursday by Awbrey Communica- money by undercharging, the School; 7:30 p.m.: Youth Council generous support. member of the Kings E. Krickser, died in 1967. Mrs. Miller retired in tions in New Jersey Inc.. a corporation at meeting, - Community Center; 8 secret; the bond issue Is merely the The new Office of Water Conservation Daughters Society of the Surviving are two FUNERAL.DIRECTORS 21-23 Alden Street. Craarord, N.J. 0701S, other because it might oe losing. beginning of a long process. That's why needs to plug leaks before pouring more 1958 after 20 years as an USPS 136 800. p.m.: Township Committee Last, but certainly not least, I com Church. brothers, Walter E. inspector for Hyatt Roller money in overpaying. • With priorities have to be scrutinized before monoy into additional——supplies— FRED M. GRAY, JR. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation meeting, Municipal Building. -mend the members of the Cranford She served with the Red Boright Sr, Kenilworth, Bearing Co., Harrison. New Jersey Press Association, Craniord sewage costs soaring and Wednesday, Dec. »: 9:30 a.m.: any of its gets spent. The public, the A statewide buifdingTode; Tigidly en- DAVID B, CRABIEL Chamber of Commerce, NationaJJPress Police Department. Patrolman Chuck Cross during World War I. and Lewis E. Boright, She was a member of the WILLIAM A. DOYLE Association. <• pressures on the lines and Quilting class for seniors, Communi- Capital Needs Commission and theforced, can save a lot of water in the Archdeacon, P.A.L. director, Lieut Miami Springs, Fla. legislature should support each project. future, too. Industries, many of which Surviving are three Park Avenue Methodist Subscription rates by mail prepaid one sewage treatment plant moun- ty Center; 1 p.m.: Tai-Ch for Harry Wilde, and Patrolman IJill Ther- daughters. Mrs. Doris Services were held Church, Eadt Orange. year, within Union County $10 OtTout of seniors. Community Center; 3 p.m.: I understand that DEP plans first to have learned through the recent ration- mann, football chairman, who con- yesterday at the Pettlt- state, $13.00. ting, it makes sense to have ac- ing period that conservation can save Becker, Garwood, Mrs. Funeral services are be- All material copyrighted 1960 by Can Do Club, Community Center; pursue less controversial activities, tributed over two hundred off duty hours Davls Funeral Home, curate metering and fair appor- such as loaning money for repairs to them money, can continue to help save Marjorie Millar, Cran- ing conducted at 10 a.m. WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fr«dH. Gray, Jr , Mgr. 233-0143 A C.N J. Inc Official newspaper for Cran- 7:30 p.m.: Men's open volleyball. to coordinate the program. ford, and Mrs. Constance Rahway, with interment today at the Dooley ford, Kenilworth and Garwood, Second tionment of costs based on Orange Avenue School. leaky distribution systems. But even water. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A.Doyle, Mgr, 276-0092 Clasi Postage. Paid at Cran/ord New Robert A. Guertin Lawder, Baldwin Mo. in the Inter Chatham Funeral Home, Cranford, Jersey, 07016; Tele <»i) 27(4000. something better than outdated there, judgements must be carefully (The writer is executive director of Rural Cemetery, with interment in Fair- estimates. made because the whole $350 million, the N.J. Conservation Foundation.) Chief of Police Mrs. Bettison's husand, Honorary Chairman, P.A.L. William! died in 1978. Chatham. N.Y. mount Cemetery. Newark.

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» « Jt • • > *. .•* *, v ," •''• .'» t) '\ Page 10 CRANFORD IN.J.I CHRONICLE-TKlirsday. December 3, 1981 Thursday, Novembers, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11

formerly Stop & Shop Now Kings ; Market And smiles of

S&H Green Stamps. What's the secret behind the ready smile and helping hand of a Kings butcher? be part of a family of associates and customers who are some of the, friendliest The answer is pride. ' ... • people you'd want to meet. They're proud of what Kings stands for in the way of Because you won't find just anybody working at our Butcher's Corner. They're quality, cleanliness, friendliness and honesty. . Q- Whatfs the difference between watching Supermarket television commercials Kings butchers because of their personalities as well as their skill and training. And when it comes to standards, they set some for themselves that are even • We demand a lot of them, a'nd-they never let us— or you— down. higher than our own. and saving S&H Green Stamps? Our standards for cleanliness artdrefrtgeration, cutting and trimming, packaging Our company standard for trim, for instance; instructs a butcher to always give -and-rabeling7^ndi:ijstomer relations are the most demanding in our business. the customer the best of the bargain. And our butchers go us one better with their It all adds up to a great deal more work and watchfulness than a butcher might own unwritten rule: "Trim it the way you'd trim it for your Mom. A, You can't redeem the commercials^ You can redeem the stamps. find anywhere else. And our hutchers wouldn't have it any.other way. With people like that working with us, we think that we— and you— are in If you're one of thousands of New Jerse\ shopper*, u ho've saved S & H Green S&H has stood for quality for 85 years. . They're proud ofthe fact that they handle only the best of meats. They're proud to good hands. Stamps at one time or another, smile. . ' - : S. & H, one ofthe most reliable companies in the country, stands behind all of its The Butcher's Corner The Farmer^ Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner The Freezer Corner From now on, they're our way of thanking you for shopping -dial I Kings Super j merchandise with a written guarantee. . , Markets. <>..?. l _. j And through the years. Kings has found that shoppers use S&H Green Stamps Florida Tangerines 150 Size Tivoli Brand Lean Imported Campbell's Minute Maid Apple Juice_ I2AV. S9 USDA Choice $ And we tRTnlc the stamps can make all the difference in the world to YOU, . for all they're worth. , : . Easy to Peel______10 for 1.00 Boiled Ham ~^ M.79 Pork 'N Beans 16oz.3/*l Ore Ida they'll give you something oFvalue with even, purchase you make. ;-. ' i Shells of Beef Seedless Indian River . SJjpje«jtrif>g Potatos_ I'.i lbs 99*' Freshly Made Birds Eye Spinach But we'd be the last people to tell you that the stamps are gifts. They aren% The ;. Untrimrned Whole or Half Grapefruit Kraft S&H will even help your favorite charity. USDAChoice Chopped or Leaf 10 o/. 49'' Custom Cut to your White 48 size six in bu£ 89' fact is, they come under the heading o(Achvrri\ina a?^d Sales Promotion Gikv.v, . ; You can rai'se money with S&H Green^Stamps for Florida Juice Oranges Macaroni and Jeno's Crisp and Tasty Specifications s something every supennarket must pa\ to attract all of the customers it needs to stay Medium 100 Size ten in bag M.OO Roast Beef 89 Cheese Pizza IP. o/. 1.29 your library, your^jj^mu^itygw „,. , „ 18-20 Ib. sizes Ib Oven Roasted l/i Ib. Cheese .7.25 3A1 California Navel Oranges - "., *2 La Pizzeria Cheese Snack in business. * I An-S&Jrljipresentutive^viirBfeglad to show you how. And S & H will gladly ( Pizzaslices 14 o/ ^l.'> > • Arid like the cost ofthe expensive television commercials, four-color mailing •< Easy to Peel Schickhaus Bologna _ Green Giant: retJeeni all-fhre books you collect for S2 each. , USDA Choice Beef Cream StylrorAVhole "Swanson Salisbury —Medium-1 B-SKe-rz^-ten-r or LTverwurst lh.*1.09 pieces and games and giveaways that most supermarkets favor, the cost of'S tSt H .,.$' ,. "jfl^juTi find instructions 'antftTieSTXTH Gmup"Savings Director's address in any Juicy California Lemons Kernel Corn 17 oz. 2/89" Steak Dinner II'. 79" Filet Mignon Weaver's Chicken Roll Green Stamps is inevitabh reflected in vour food prices. v [iM? Medium 140 Size_ eight in bag M.00 Kitchen Sliced or S&H Saver Book or Merchandise Catalog. ' • Ib. M.45 Whole Untrimmed All Green California All White Meat___ Vi French Style Chock Full O Nuts This is why we'd gladly do away with am and all advertising and sales promotions Mosey's First Cut Corned Custom Cut to your _ Broccoli Ig. bunch 89" Green Rftgns^ 16 oz, 2/79" if it weref possible to do without them. ^ /'111 • Bonus Stamps on Items throughout the store. Specifications -Beef Brisket Pound Cake > Campbell's Natural Fresh S Whole or $^99 or Pastrami. '/: Ib. 3.29 Marble or Plain . l.f> o/. But until that moment Monies alonsj. you can count on us to invest the major*: • •. |(| 5-7 Ib. sizes ib. O Mushrooms 12 oz. pkg. M.19. Sliced Mushrooms. 2.5 oz. 59' • Grand Prize: Trip for Iwo to the Caribbean* Deliriously Smoked portion of our advertising and sales promotion budget in S & H Green Stamps' |; Fresh Green Cabbage Ib. 15" Leseur Peas_ 17 oz 2/99" Sara Lee Layer Cakes: Trip includes: Four (4) days and three 13) nights: round trip airfare; first-class hotel Large Whitefish The reason: we've found that they're the best way. if not the onls way. to attract^ USDA Choice Fresh Florida Sweet Corn. _ 8/M Progresso Beans Double Chocolate, accommodations; meals during->our stas (or a cash allowance if the hotel does, not have a Whole or Half Cannellini or Chocolate Cream or and reward a'customer at the same time. "* meaj plant. All arrangements will he handled for\ou. Just pick up your entry blank at Sliced on Request. Ib. *2.49 Chuck Steaks $J29 The Dairy Corner Red Kidney 20dz. 2/99" Walnut (IS oz.) and Kings in-WtjvtCaldwell. Hillsdale or (' First Cuts Ib. r reshly Made Potato Salad Del Monte: Coconut (22 oz.) each *2.49 or Cole Slaw _ Ib. 69« Downyflake: S&H Green Stamps are easy to save. And easier than ever to redeem! USDA Choice Beef: Fruit Cocktail 8.75 oz. 2/89" Bordens Cottage Cheese Genuine Swiss Cheese French Toast (4 oz.) or • kings S&H Stamps Bonus* Chuck Steaks Yellow Cling Our Checkout CounterCashiers will give you stamps e\er\ time you shop with ft' «*».. Lite Line-or Small Cunt Ib. 99" Chunks.or Sliced to Order_ Ib. *3.59 Sliced Peaches '8.75 oz. 2/89" Pancakes < I04 oz.) each 79' Center Cm lh. M.49 us. And they'll give you Stamp Saver Books and an S cV H merchandise catalog an|| 1st Prize — 25.000 S & H Stamps Axelrod Cottage Cheese French Supreme Cheese Bartlett Pears Mrs. Smith's Natural Juice Semi Boneless $ time you ask. 'V •'.my S Garden Salad or Pineapple— \b. M.09 60'r ButterfaL Ib. 5.59 Halves or Sliced _«-5oz. 2/89" Apple Pie 37 oz *2.59 2nd Prize — 10,000 S & H Stamps Chuck Roast lh. 1.79 J Bruder Basil Cheese Ib 3.49 H.O. Quick Oats 16 o/ pkg 79" Bridgeford When you're ready to redeem your stamps, just drop in to the S Jv H .Redemption^ Boneless Chuck for Stew or Melange French Style $ Gouda Cheese Duncan Hines Bread Dough - 3 lbs .M.19 Center in Summit, East Orange. Hackensack or West (.'aldwell. They have a storeful 3rd Prize — .5.000 S&H Stamps ib. 1.89 $ Yogurt Imported from Holland Ib. 3.69 Brownie Mix 23 oz. M.39 Perx Coffee Lightener of merchandise on hand. .'••*! 4th Prize — 10 awards of 1000 S&H Stamps each Fresh Lean Ground Beef Herkimer Brand Cheese pint 2.79" Fat Content not to exceed All Varieties O/ Ji Tree Top Poly or Regular_ Herb and Garlic. Walnut Dolly Mudisiui Iqe C.jeam . And if you prefer, you can even redeem your stamps by mail. Instructions are in |' 27% Ib M.69 Apple Juice six 6 oz. cans M.29 '•$ Breyers Yogurt V pint 2/89" Ib M.19 the S&H catalog. ' " ' h The. Bonus Stamp Prizes will he awarded at Kings in West Caldwell, Hillsdale and Garwood or Port Wine_ Prego Spaghetti Sauce All V:irii-|ifs ; , pint Plume De Veau Veal: Bordens Lite Line Slices _ 12 o/.. M.69 In French Tradition each week for the next 4 weeks. Rump Bone In Plain or Meat 15.5 oz. 79" Cracker Barrel Pre Monde Cheese Buitoni Pastas: S&H Green Stamps give you a choice: merchandise or monev ac^ar> Ofw pn/c per tjmil)' Hnmcvmu>l he 5-7 sizes Ib. *2.39 Sharp Cheddar Stix 10 0/ M.89 $ cn i>r i\pi:J Offer cipircv December 26. I'M I. V $ Plain or with Dill Ib. 3.59 Thin Spaghetti, Spaghetti or , Minute Maid Each book of S & H Green Stamps is worth approximately S3.00 in merchandise. Shoulder Chops Blade Cut_ Ib. 2.89 Axelrod Real "Where Available Boneless Stew Ib. S2.99 Linqumil ' 8 oz. 2/89" l*ii k up vour inlr> hbnl> fur Ihf Trip fur Tuo or the Bonui Slump Whipped Cream 7 oz. M.19 ORANGE $1 And if you'd rather have the money. S & H w ill be happy to redeem each of your •• l'ri/,1-. ji Kinuv in (ijruuod. Hillsdale ur \\»I I uldwtll. Then deposit Keebler umr rniri hlank in ihr S&H \H\hing Well al one of Ihr Ihrwxtorts. Frozen New Zealand Chiffon Margarine, two 8oz. tubs 89" Town House Crackers 16 oz. M.29 books for $2 in cash. Promise Margarine JUICE A» $149 Sunshine Cheez It 16 oz. M.29 '/: gal. W iih irm coupon Legs of Lamb ib Made with Sunflower Oil Ib. qtrs. 79 Signal Mouthwash 24 oz. M.79 ,•••••• Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Barbasol Double S&H Stamps . Country Style Ib. M.59 Shave Cream II oz. 79* IM Good thru ^ 12,'K/S I fl \V#1\ With ihe purchase of - Fresh Italian Style Sausage St. Joseph's I.imn one coupon |vr lanuK $11.00 or more Hot or Sweet Ib. M.69 Children Aspirin _ btl. of 36 55" Oscar Mayer Lean \N Tasty L'eggs Control Top Ti>wards the purchase ol Breakfast Strips: Panty Hose 1Hr S a half gallon of / ^\y-i All Meat or All Beef Ib. M.59 Size A or B each 2.19 Jones Smoked Sliced Bacon. Ib. S2.19 Queensize. each *2.29 Sealtest 5U Sanko Oven to Table Cook ware Sale: From now till December 12th you ICE CREAM OFF can buy any Sanko item.* *Each item available with a $5,00 minimum purchase. Ciood thru " 12 SM •••• 1,.unil one coupon per LiiniK The Seafood Corner Bumble Bee Fresh Oysters: Standard Size Light Chunk 8 oz. tin Ib. M.99 Select Size TUNA 8 oz. tin _lb.M.99 In Oil or Water OFF *"• -x^'4 Fresh Cod Scrod Fillet. _ Ib. *2.49 6.5 o/. can John Mangrella, Mike ?,-,'* Imbergamo and Paul Demos, ****?*> * , Fresh Bluefish Fillet _ _ Ib. *2.59 General Managers of Kings in Fresh Morjkfish Fillet , Ib. *2.99 (jJrt he Mm Ki €ldlhG Belle Bate Snow Crab Meat rbv *6.99 Good thru ^ t>s'si I I'M' Hillsdale have S&H Catalogs, I.mill one coupon pci l.innK Stamp Saver Books and a raft of S & H Bonus Stamp Prizes Scotties in store for you. FACIAL TISSUE 49^ pki;. of 200 v\ iih inn,, ..jj..

CHHIII ihru " i:,'K.SI Look for our valuable I.unii one ci>ii|iuii ('<.! i .HI S One ofthe proudest smiles P.S. All prices elteclivc tlmui^li mailer worth 9.00 in at the Butch'eris Corner of coupon savings plus December 5. 19SI Kings in Cresskill belongs to We reserve the right to limit coupons for Double S&H Phil Silva. .quantities: we do not sell to dealers, Stamps with a purchase and we cairnot be responsible loi of Ml or more. typograpnicai errors mmm S&H Green Stamps are our way of thanking you for shopping at Kings.

] S&H Green Stamps are our way of thanking you for f V* shopping at Kings. Rulj:cwm>d • Miirri«liiuii • MuplcuniHl • tlcrniirilwilk' • Millhurn. Stn.it llilK Kings C. hjlh.im • tasl Orange • Mnnleliiir* l.i\int>siun* Suiniml • t'roskillf ()i.uii;c ^MEKLMiSl Vi;n>nj/C"i;J;|r Cirnvc • VVeM C.ilil«i.ll • d The couple were blessed at a con- photographer, David Haxton, will open celebrated mass by Msgr. John Davis in presented the gifts. dor-f; Prince Charming, William [WITH A RED BOW as best man. Ushers were Clifford Smith Mr and Mrs. Leary were entertained Powers; animals, Robby Trouts, Cary at Union College's Tomasulo Art Jr. and Thomas Shimkus. brothers of SL Michael Church. They received a Gallery tomorrow through Dec. 31. Donna Svftnson Monica Tiller special blessing from Pope John Paul II by their children, Kathryn GiUespJe, Krause, Crissey Shuhan, John Massa, the couple. Verna and Horace Baumann, Loretta John Strahlendorf, Andrea Shuhan; and The show by Haxton, who exhibits in Madrigal Singers from Cranford High School entertain at Christmas Mrs Shimkus. a registered nurse, was and greetings from President Reagan the Sonnabend Gallery in New York Ci- and Congressman Matthew Rinaldo. and John Nolan and Gertrude and Ralph trees, Ginger Jones and Kristin Massa. tree lighting ceremony in town Friday. From left are Ginger Jones, y \VFLOWER F S graduated from Cranford High School Miss Tiller fiance ty, will consist of 15 color photographs. Dawn Bunting, Karen Buchanan, Andrea Shuhan and Mary Ann Donna Swanson Assisting in the mass were Kathleen Leary at a surprise dinner party for 65 Heading the production crews, are: 1.18 North Av«. W . Cr«nfo«d.« 276 4700 . •• Haxton's works, abstract in conception and Wagner College. She is employed in Leary, a granddaughter, lector. guests at the Coach Inn: Logludice. Photo by Greg Price. the intensive care unit at Memorial asisstant tp director. Barbara but literal in execution, are visual Chmtnut SI.. Ro«*«a Part • 241 9797 130 W Third Av« . General Hospital, Union The groom of Henry Perret Heineman; costumes, Clair Hart; studies of crumpled and torn paper as is future bride makeup. Bill Henry and Eileen light falls on it, around it, and through graduated from David Brearley High The engagement «f Monica. Erica Holiday Bazaar to feature gift items School and attended Union College. He Mr. and Mrs. David B. Swanson. Dor its tears and apertures. The colorful, Tun with food'at library Chester Avenue, announce the engage- Tiller to Henry A. Perret, son of Mr. and is a senior computer operator with Con- Tfce annual Holiday Bazaar sponsored Girl Scout troop 886 will sell helium light-struck papers produce extreme ment of their daughter. Donna Marie to Mrs. Seton H. Perret, Union, was an- bazaar at spatial phenomena, such as geometric "Fun withypod" will be the theme of rWnrating and herb- sumer Distributors. Edison. nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. by the Cranford Junior Woman's Club of balloons for the March of Dimes as well qspirp s g After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the James A.McGinley. son of Mr. and Mrs. rho Village yprawwnt Ag^nrintinn as home made items to raise i — a =— _ snapral , uaunliki g flames,names , or cylinderscyunaers, this year's open house at the Cranford cosmetics. Decorations of shellsl , seedds John McGinley. Staten Island. X.Y. Frank Tiller. 224 Retford Ave. Pulbic Library Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. couple are residing in Edison. will be Saturday, Dec. 12 from 10 a.m. to the troop. d l nuts and peanuts will be on display The bnde^elect is a graduate of Cran- The future bride is employed by jt-Sant»?s-helper—will-visit^-witb- temple On Weekend ™hf» photographed in varying angles ~Thl» program is sponsored by the well as the use of rice for physical -4 p.m. in Bates—Hall-of—the—First- ».-_._ • A _.. * • Jl • ft CHRISTMAS MUSICALE hdilgi aduale fi our" Temple-Beth-El will sponsor its an- The public is invited to a free opening Friends of the Library and will feature therapy. The Future Horhemakers of Presbyterian Church. children. At 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. there will The Musical Club of Westfield will Ehnira College this June. Her fiance js a a IS76 graduate of Cranford High and at- nual bazaar at the temple; 338 Walnut night reception. Daytime hours at the displays and demonstrations by local America, a high school club, will also. AT ELIZABtTHTOWN Crafters will sell a variety of gift be a story time on the stager hold its annual Christmas meeting at 1 graduate of Saint Peter s Boys" School tended Union College and Union County Ave., Saturday 9 p.m. to midnight and gallery are 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through craftspeople, all using food for fun and participate. ~^- items, including pressed flower pictures Grilled cheese sandwiches, hot dogs, p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist' and also is attending Elmira College. Technical Institute. Sunday. ,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The public is Saturday, evening hours are 6 to 9 p.m., creativity. The library will feature a collection of and jewelry, doll house miniatures, holi- donuts, hot and cold drinks will be Church. Westfield Guest rec&rder The wedding is planned for August Her fiance graduated from Union invited. Monday through Thursday. Mrs. Hugo Staiger, program chair- books on food. Admission is free and High School in .1974 and from Bulova day ornaments, stained glass, dolls, doll available. Public Diiiing l.unrh Mr. and Mrs. Rjobert Shimkus soloist will be Kerry Byrne of Plainfield 1983. New merchanidse will range from man, will present a display .of fancy refreshments will be served. Helen Hoff- School of Watchmaking, Woodside, clothes, prints, dried and silk floral ar- Proceeds from the bazaar are used to Si Banquet Dinner fund the club budget and are donated to buttons, to stereos, including small ap- sandwiches. Throughout the library, mann is hospitality chairman. Peg -Faertrtie* NY., in 1977. He has attended Union Col- rangments, carves sea birds and duck plainces, toys, household items, 'Messiah Sing' set other craftsmen will present ginger- Rhein, membership chairman, will ex- lege.He is employed at Perret and Sons, decoys, shell arrangements, cut coin, local charities including .the Cranford Family Care Association, First Aid toiletries, food and jewelry. Merchan- bread houses and cookies, candy mak- plain the work of the Friends and pro- Watchmakers and Jewelers. and "Radiant Star" jewelry, dise appropriate for Christmas and ing, bread dough decorations and pup- vide membership forms for anyone needlework of all kinds, candies, and the Squad, library. United Way, and others. A few sale tables are still available hanukah gifts will be sold. Dec. 11 in Westfield pets, Ukranian egg decorating, food wishing to join. YOU AR£ CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN US FOR A traidtional juniors. bakers booth where Refreshments will include franks, Miss Petrick sets homemade ginerbread houses will be and gingerbread houses may still be Evelyn Bleeke, music directot of the ordered. Call 272-3194. cold drinks, coffee and pastry. There GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE available. also will be a children's game room! The First Presbyterian Church, dgain will highest scorers in four Atari contests will direct the Choral Art Society of New CELEBRATION^ win Ataris.,, Jersey, Inc. in a "Messiah Sing" to be . • + wedding in May Crane^sTord to Holiday gift sale presented Friday, Dec. 11 at B p.m. at tODlC Ot Tho evening begins with a sumptuous filet mlgnon dinner with all the Murray Rose is chairman of the .trimmings. Dance the night away to the turies of "Joseph BrlslcM and nis Susan Jean Petrick and John the First Baptist Churcbt 170 Elm St.. Come To Our Holiday Boutique Frederick Nelson are engaged to be bazaar. Committee members include Westfield. This performance will be ac- Orchestra." En|oy our full service bar throughout the evening with a married in May. The bride-elect is the at Jumble Store Buddy Bernstein, Esther Colodner, companied by organist-recitalist, An- forum champagne toast to ring [n_ th«_.New Year, XhO-tflslivltles-ata-toppad oti - daughter of Mr" and Mrs. L.M. Petrick, Ellen Fischer, Ben Galen,. _Ahbie_ nette White. ~ 7" • "with" a delicious early morning buffet. MONDAY. DECEMBER 7th • 9:30 til 3:30 The home of Mr. and Mrs.. Paul W, - - -The Jumble Store's hbb'day giftsaie is Halperiri, Barry Heimowitz, Alan Meit- A "Breast Cancer 305 Prospect Ave., and her fiance is the Rctervationt now bein( accepted. $100 per couple. Selby will be decorated for Christmas by Monday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at chik, Estelle Meltzer, Harold Oslick and The "Messiah Sing" is open to all who Teach-In....For Have fun buying NEW and nearly new: son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. members of Crane's Ford Gardeners 110 Walnut Ave. Beverly Warmbrand. ' want to sing Handel's oratorio. Women Only" sponsored Monday evenings feature TOYS • BOOKS • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Nelson, Morris, N.Y: Dec. 9 at 8:15 p.m. Barbara Ullom is The store is owned and operated by Deborah Eberts, Leslie Krone by the Union County Unit Miss Petrick Is a lobbyist for G.A.T.X. chairman and Doris Grayson is co- the* Junior League of Elizabetb- McDonald, and Moire O'Brien Boyce of the ..American Cancer COLONIAL HUNT BUFFET JEWELRY • LUXURY ITEMS and much much more! will sing the soprano solos and recita- in Washington. DC. She was graduated hostess. Members will take the decora-, Plainfield: Christmas music at Society, will be held Satur- A raturn to the simple elegance of a tlma honored tradition. Indulge yourself in a tives. The alto solos will be sung by REFRESH MENTS-SAMPfcES FROM OUR COOKBOOK TfohTCranTororHigh School andOhio tions home for their own use at the holi- Sale items include new and nearly day at Union College from gastronomic adventura usually reserved for royalty - . Wesleyan University where she was a days. Mary Beth Minson and Mary O'Brien. 10 a.m. to noon. Admission $10.95 p«r pertoh 5:30 to 9:00 new merchandise. Homemade treats Donald Sheasley will sing the bass solos member of Kappa Kappa Gamma At the November meeting Dorothy from recipes from the Junior League's Glee is 'ifree but reservations En|oy our a la carte specialties throughout the week Jumble Store Sorority. She is a member of the Junior Sechrist, a former member, instructed concert and the tenor solos will be sung by Mark are necessary. cookbook, "Simply Superb," will be The public is invited to the Westfield Closed Sunday. Open for lunch Monday thru Friday League of Washington. the club in the art of Scherenschnitte. Bleeke.. The "teach-in" will be SPECIAL RATES 110 Walnut Ave. • Cranford • 276-0222 served. Cookbooks will be sold along Glee Club's 57th winter concert Satur- Jeff Decker and Angela Madorma Mr Nelson, an economist with the Money was donated to both Lyons Admission is $2. taped by the college's for 917 NORTH BROAD ST., ELIZABETH • 965-1516 taty I »-3:3C • Pond MM • TTwn 7-9 p • • Ut B with toys, books, household goods, day, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. at the First Con- Senate Budget Committee in Washing- Hospital and Runnells Hospital for their television department and SENIOR CITIZENS (On the HilUid* Bordw) We Accept VISA. MASTER CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS jewelry and Christmas items. gregational Church, Westfield. The Glee ton, was graduated from Northeastern Christmas decorations. will be circulated by the on Proceeds help support Junior " "Club also will perform Sunday, Dec. 13 University. He received a master's Seeds of lodge pole, and ponderosa Pancake breakfast, Union County unit . to Tuesdays, Angela Madorma League's community projects and The at 4 p.m. at Calvary Lutheran Church, pines and the douglas fir trees were sent hospitals,' schools, and Wednesdays degree in economics from Berkeley Cranford' Family Care Association. Cranford. University and is & candidate for an to the Wednesday Morning Club for its other health agencies for and Under the direction of Edgar Wallace, boutique at school ANEW plans nuptials MBA. from Georgetown University. community improvement project. use in their cancer educa- Thursdays Crane's Ford Gardeners will plant the the club will perform sacred and secular Covenant Christian School will spon- tion program. Mr and Mrs Peter Madorma. 53 S. Hadas8ah plans Christmas pieces. HOLIDAY HAIR DESIGNS seeds inside, now, and in the spring will sor a pancake breakfast and Christmas Sheree Starrett, M.D., Union Ave . announce the engagement Kristine Smith, accompanist, will per- MANICURES HOLIDAY transplant the seedlings to Squire boutique Saturday, Dec. 12, from 9 a.m. Laura Weisse, M.D., and of their daughter. Angela, to Jeff Births form in her first concert with the Glee CUTS Williams Park. to 1 p.m. at the school, Lincoln and Dorothy Danziger, PERMS Decker, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert frolic Club She is a music teacher in Westfield Mr and Mrs. Russell P. Smith. Spr- The Christmas tree trimmed with Centennial Avenues. R.N.M.A., panelists, will LOOK Decker. Belleville ingfield. Mass., announce the birth of s schools. natural materials gathered and made A "Freilach (fun) Frolic" program of -The boutique which will feature discuss breast cancer. their first child. Cameron Russell, on by the club will be placed1 in thelibrary Barbara Gilbert will be guest soprano Christmas crafts and decorations, plus Call 354-7373 or 232-0641 for 276-294O The wedding is planned for April 1983. dance, pantomime, readings and sing- soloist. She works at Lincoln Center in Perms, Braiding... Miss Madorma, a graduate of Cran- Oct. 24 in Nesson Women's Hospital, Monday and will remain there until ing to celebrate Hanukkah will highlight plants and baked goods. reservations. Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Smith, the Jan. 5. New York and has performed in The cost of the breakfast is adults, ford High School and Taylor Business the meeting Tuesday of the Roselle- Westfield and Cranford. Institute, is employed as a secretary at former Laurel Ford, is the daughter of $2.50; children, $1.50; and senior Cutting • Styling • Coloring • & More Cranford chapter of Hadassah at 8:30 She will sing two sets of songs in- Engelliard Industries Mr and Mrs. F. Patrick Ford. p.m. at Temple Beth-El. citizens, $1.75. MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN Kemhvorth. The paternal grandparents to report cluding "Alleluja" by Mozart and "Re- Her fiance, who also is employed at The entertainment troupe will include joice Greatly, 0 Daughter of Zion" from are Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Sr., Flo Applebaum, Elaine Cohen, Marilyn Engelhard Industries, is a graduate of Lindenhurst, N.Y. Handel's Messiah. Part-time students Belleville High School and Naval elec- Dauber, Addie Kupfer, Henry Ricklis, Tickets are on sale at the Music Staff on Central America Joe Schechter, Iil Schwartz, Adele Sha- THE MANE EVENT tronic school. He is studying engineer- David Benjamin Grasing was born or Band Stand in Westfield at $3.50 an ing at Union College Oct. 29 in Elizabeth General Hospital to The current affairs department of man. Carol Steuer and Beverly Warm- adult, $1 per student. Call Bill Brandt, plan dinner-dance A Full Service Salon Honi and William Grasing of Cranford. Wednesday Morning Club will meet at brand. The program is planned by Bar- 272-4162 or Bill Elcome 232-1298. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and the home of the chairman, Evelyn Mac- bara Ginsberg and LJbby Ijilinski. Sharon Charles, Cranford, is coor- 107 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-5622 Kathleen Dooley Mrs. Norman Gruenberg of Lebanon, Millan, Tuesday at 1 p.m. Ida Young will dinator of a dinner-dance sponsored by ••COUPON! formerly of Roselle. Paternal grand- report on areas in turmoil in Central Garden club learns Museum displays the Part-time Student Government at parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gras- Union College. The event is Saturday at Sergio is back becomes engaged ing, Cranford. "Fun With Music" will be presented the Blue Shutter Inn, Union, beginning Now Accepting Reservations For by Carolyn O'Neill for the music depart- about holiday art at 8 p.m. Camelot's favorite Mattre d' has returned and Is Frank J Dooley Jr. announces the old Yule cards ment Dec. 9 at 9:30 a.m. in.the home of The dinner-dance features a full- prepared to dazzle you with sumptuous entrees like .hoeolate engagement of his sister, Kathleen E. Mrs. Edward Ostrove demonstrated The Dr. William Robinson Museum Slides of New England Gertrude Ranlet. MargaretMarr will be the art of making "Chrismons" at a re- course dinner and dancing to the band, HOLIDAY PARTIES Steak Diane or Shrimp de Miguel flambeed tableslde Dooley. 218 North Ave . to Thomas E. co-hostess. > open house Sunday will feature a display ornucopia "New England Revisited," a slide cent meeting of the Spadenhoe Garden •Sunrise. The event is open -to_tb£_ • Banquets • Office Parties Or choose from many exciting new dishes such as Ahern^ Westfield. The literature department will meet- of old Christmas cards and post cards. CRAFT SUPPLIES presentation taken by members of the Club held at the home of the president, college's 3,700 part-time students as well Lala-Oscar, ortho Ms. Dooley is the daughter of the late Dec. 10 at 1 p.m. in Margaret Coe's The museum is at 593 Madison Hill Echo Lake Naturalists Club on a trip Mrs. Harold Paehlke. as full-time students, faculty and alum- Frank J. and Vivian M. Dooley. She is a home. Members will share original U4o4~ irf Irreslstlble new House Specialty, Paella Valenclana. • Gandy & Candy Molds last year, will be shown at a club As a contribution to the holiday home ni. Tickets are on sale at the PTSG of- - graduate of Cranford High School and essays will each other. Co-hostesses will p.m. Served Monday • Friday 1 1:30 to 3 meeting Tuesday at ff p.m. at the Cran- tour being sponsored Tuesday by the fice. Come back to Sergio's , Exit 135 Gauen • Cake Decorating Supplies Kean College. She is employed by- be Helen Markowich and Gertrude The display of cards, dating from the Wednesday Bullet 1 2:00 to 3 ford Health and Extended Care Center, Cranford Parent-Teacher Council, Mrs. Elegant Dining and Superb State Parkway I by Wilton) United Counties Trust Company, Smith. late 1980's-to the 1920s, will be presented THUMB-BOX ART 205 Birchwood Ave. Harold Paehlke will be making a dining A miniature and thumb-box art show New Cuisine - Camelot Is 36 Vallev Roo J Hillside. room arrangement and Mrs. William by Kay Staruch, a member of the Clark 438 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-0808 Clark. N j 0?06e> • Party Plan 1 and sale will be at the du Cret School of BUTTERFLIES AT FDU Koellner, a mantle arrangement for the Historical Society and a resident of Gar-, Better Than Ever. (201) 574-0100 Mr Ahern, son of Mr and Mrs. wood. Most of the cards were printed in the Arts, 1030 Central Ave., Plainfield, Patrick Ahern. Westfield. graduated Annie gets her gun '"Butterflies Are Free" will be Conway house. presented on the Florfaam-Madison Europe. Saturday and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m., from Trinity High School and is Students from Mother Seton Regional A workshop for members making The museum shop, stocked with hand- and Monday to Friday, 7 to 8 p.m. An employed by Portasoft Water Condition- High School, Clark, will present "Annie, Campus of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Christmas tray arrangements for the sity at 8:30 p.m., Dec, 4,5,11,12 and 13. crafted items, will be open and guided openiag reception is tomorrow, 7 to Christmas Chocolate Molds ing Company. Westfield Get Your Gun" today to Saturday at 8 East Orange Veterans Hospital will be tours of the museum will be provided. p.m. The wedding is scheduled for April ' p.m. in the school auditorium. The cast The five performances will be staged in Dec. 10. 1983. includes Rosemary Deary, Cranford. the Underground Theatre of the Dryfuss Mrs. Richard Hurley will be hostess at BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE! Building. Call 377-4700, Ext 389. the annual Christmas party. to Achieve One Week Only • With This Ad ALL Mail fraud topic SEIKO WATCHES When life is busy with making 17 NORTH AVE • CRANFORD for Golden Group dreams come true, you need time Neil Kaminchoff, a A postal inspector more that is always right. Tough. Yet postal inspector, Newark . than 10 years, Kamichoff Division, will disucss mail has investigated internal with- a face that compels adrriira- NEW fraud at a meeting of the and external crimes and tion. Like Piaget's Polo. As at SUNDAY Golden Group of Temple mail fraud. Beth-El Tuesday at noon. The Place to home Qn the beach as the bac- HOURS BIG BIG NEWS ADULTS: »3 * He will explain mail SMITH carat tables. Water-resistant to 3 CHILOftEfti: «2 •£ fraud statutes and give ex- ORGAN SALES atmospheres. Quartz precise. Major Lunch amples of fraud misrep- Hand crafted in Switzerland for Credit KSOUMMT Dinner resentation involving BtMNYUTl 7* #N CHILDREN'S New Organs Cards Cocktails medical and work-at- dependability. LUNCHES; home frauds. 40% off Tues-Fri t IIIIVI Also carry unusual 11:30 - 3 7 L 78 Winans Gifts at Fantastic Where can you come face to face FFICE with such a remarkably achieve- -*« Cranford Prices coMMti MMNON Oft IOMT1B By Popular 1 Walnut Ave., TAllXDtovw tawv«dwtthwjWj.iv..Dae.'. 5. 9:00 P.M. rVli'inliri Arm i K ,l Sit. 9:30 10 3.00 I OPEN SUNDAYS 1-51 Sunday. Out.. 6 • 10:00 a.m to 0 p.m. .^.J.ptiont 201-272-4700 CALL FOB 338 WALNUT AVENUE. Cf Early Rwtrvatloni Suognted Call For Details RCSiftVATIOMS 2723704 L & M FMIUUM the Whograpfu ol Edna Hixil to celebrate ovr Ktulman. Chen f lii Van Puunton CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3. 1981 Forty years ago: how town responded to Day of Infamy .41-Anon meets here Jeweler displays Monday marks the 40th anniversary Al-Aoon meets each Thursday at 8:30 A)-Anon is 3 support group designed to of an unforgettable date in American p.m at the Cranford United Methodist help families and fnends of alcoholics diamond collection history: the attack on Pearl Harbor Church, Room 28. at Walnut and Lincoln whether the alcoholic still is drinking or JWtowing are summaries of reports avenues not For infwmation call 6T2-7231 on display at Martin Jewelers is THE Dignity APPROACH an extensive Americai* Gem Society col- from tht CHnen and Chronicle, many lection! .5f..fine diamond heart Iron the eolt{oa of Dec. u, 1941. »t IJUU JM || i II t — IN THE CARE OF INCONTINENCE Through a "cooperative effort of De fciis air raid* and the busiest group in town - D.D.S.RA. Beers. Ltd.. the Diamond Information wa« the Local Defense Council. Here are &^^ 8 REASONS WHY THE Dignity SYSTEM WORKS Center acrf the American Gem Society, some items from the newspaper, with - " 'General Dentistry of which Martin Jewelers" is a long several updates: standing member, tbe local firm is one •;•.- ' ••••" • ' READINESS . '"'' •Orthodontics of a select group of jewelers throughout Wifli Local Defense units working at 1. COMFORT the United States and Canada authoriz- tap speed throughout tins week to per- ' feet its organixatkx!, Cranford is in ' 2. SECURITY • Periodontics ed to make this offering. 3. MOBILITY Included among the items for sale are readmess today to face an emergency V • • Endodontics bearJLshaped pendants, rings and earr- aawnunrwi Local Defense Chairman - 4. EASY TO USE Herbert Winckler. T 5. CUSTOMIZED FIT •Reconstructive Dentistry ings. Some 6t the hearts are outlined in diamonds, others paved in diamonds.. FIRSTCASUALTY 6. PAD WONT SHIFT

while still others offer a heart of gold Keith Jeffries, a, was killed at Pearl •.;!'»'• 7. REUSABLE PANT •Inhalation Sedation spotlighted by a diamond. Diamond torfwr. Be w«s serving in the Navy 8. DISCREET (Nitrous Oxide) heart jewelry, all with H karat gold •board the OSS Arizona, whkh was m3 '-o~ D-ec 25 -.3 ja-' 1 7 Dishwasher of Teenage Years" related to the35 Balmiere Parkwaj. ' ving on an aircraft carrier in thecooperation of all citizens and organiza- enable airplane pilots to identify the local draft board. Cooking in ca^o: :e _*e^ 're- -t 00 c ~ :c 7 physical and emotional ramiftcatidns of The public is invited and refreshments Pacific. Pvt Thomas CuDen was sta- tions is essential. No one knows when town,- The "Cranford" in the concrete at WARFARE z<- ,ti«eretha Gates. Lynore Sufaro. Christopher Turner. DONATIONS also be a film entitled Giampino. Jack Giannobile, Maryann CALCULATED rescue squad at a dedication of a First ""Guidelines," which can The Cranford Chapter of the Ameri- Gioloso, Mitchell Gordon. Carolyn Also, Pamela Vanarnutn, >Patric Aid Squad building in Dunellen. When be seen at 2:15 p.m. The the word came there of the bombing in can Red Cross topped its $3,000 1942 HeaS. Mark Holian. Joseph Hughes, Sue Vanamum, Raymond Vetter, drive in advance and received a new seminar will be conducted Ana Itzel Hawaii, the Garwood group drove their WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER in the Campus Center Walencis. Lucille Weston, Bar quota of $10,000 more. Furniture and I ' To Celebrate Our 37th Christmas Season Cynthia Kelly. Donna Kenny, Frances White. Kenneth Wolfram. Steve ambulance home immediately. The next FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES snacX bar. " year Leonard was elected mayor and articles for a Fort Dix company room Kimm, C<4wn Kirk, Scott Kline, Ed- zookis, and Mark Zych. A GIFT CALCULATOR! were sought by a local committee head- 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD»233-2121 soon after that be enlisted in the Navy. ed by Mrs. H.C. Davis. gaily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P,M, RAIL SHOW We cany a complete line of SHARP Now he's the municipal judge. Martin Jewelers N'ew Jersey Network There." Sunday Dec 6, calculators . . . from student pocket will air The Completion 7 p.tn on UHFchannels L, FEEDING MOTOR CORPS THIS XMAS PUT of the First Trans- Camden. 50 Montclair 3 models to sophisticated office machines. The emergency feeding The Motor,, Corps was continental Railroad.' Trenton and 58 Nev unit of the Local Defense told by Inspector Stearn to Lowers the Price from the series "You Are Brunswick Council perfected plans to drive safely to emergen- supervise the feeding of cies. They want you and SANTA 2,100 people at one time in your vehicle "and not your the event"uf airiemeirgetF of Luxury he said. Some 120 people cy. Mrs. Jacob Stanley is chairman, assisted by signed up. The Calculator SpadaMst Mrs. S.A. Okell. GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVEL WAR RELIEF 20 EASTMAN ST • CftANFORD 276-9600 Th« Cranford Commit- POLICE SIRENS ; tee of the British War For anywhere v Tbe Police tested sirens Relief Society will for possible use in airestablish a Red Cross in the world raids and decided they Auxiliary Work Room on needed to up the decible ^orth Union, announced level to be effective. Mrs. Charles F. Hansel.

UCTI faculty committees Nine members o( theRaney,medical assisting; faculty at Union County curriculum, Bonnie 4 A1OCN STREET • OtANFOflO • 278 7603 Technical Institute have Teschendorf, physical been elected chairmen of therapy; faculty-student, faculty committees for the Raymond Krov, accoun- (RETAIL VALUE $1.79) academic year, announc- ting, graduation, William THO COLOflfUL 21" TA10. ed Dr. Jojin H. Car-Moss, mathematics- KOSTA BODA MFLATABIE*SANTA CAN michael, president. physics; institutional BE Y0UA8 TOfrONLY 0C« BOBBINS & Committees and their planning and develop- chairmen are: academic ment, Robert Dobbins, WHEN VOU BUY ANY AOLL Or ALLISON inc. save evaluation, Carol Greco, mathematics-physics; humanities instructor; ad- library, Laurie Lipman, Snowball Local Moving & Storage Corona SS-DK Photo Ptaza Color Prints 8,000 BTU/hr, heats approx. missions, Jose Marie dental hygiene; scholar- Duvsll, humanities; ship and financial aid, is to Achieve 213 SOUTH AVE.. E e The perfect gift...the famous full-lead 250 sq. ft. Safe, clean heat. counseling, Marcella Jeanne Seiverson Presenting Royal DouRon's newest Character Jug...Santa Claus. Colorfully FILM at our discount prices Only when and where you crystal Snowball by Kosta Boda, $ 276-0898 want it. Ends wasting hand-painted, Santa's cheerful face has rosy cheeks and twinkly eyes, and for exquisitely handcrafted in Sweden. SIZE »10 - 30 EXP ROIL - 1.69 110 money for wasted heat. a handle, a toy doll standing on a drum. And at this special price you can give, 5 Save For The Future one to all your favorite people'...' SIZE 12« - »£XP. »K)LL - 1.69 AGENT URoyalDouhon' including yourself! Beautifully Qift- Since 1815/the gift of imagination SIZE 13« - 24 EXP. ROtL - VAN FUEL boxed, with candle. UNES. PfltCfcSOOOOMOV JOOCC 23.1M1 Transform Christmas dreams into CONSaVATiON Christmas realities with collectibles... •' \ Photo Plaza lUm i$ Amartcan made PACKAG! for lastingly precious TO DREAM and the tin—t available. Guaranteed 100*. memories / / .=. »/ burner IS TO ACHIEVE ^_j direct from WE DELIVER 7 DAYS/WEEK W«w combustion our own lab at dfecourt prices. eliamlMr WE SPECIALIZE IN 35mm 50 • 75 • 100 Gallons Ha»yw»l dock ttw fUt OpenMon , rues., i FALL SPECIAL- • ISKTuCndll Slock up new at Photo Plata lor AfT,,r,,.,in <.,,m So- W«d..Prl. 9:30 to5:3 0 OIL BUPNEB -~ ' Thurj. 9:30 to 8:30 ClEANOUT CRANFORD BIKE SHOP | YWU, MVt ST40 *M\ Sit. 9:30 10 ALOEN STREET ., Tws., WMI.. Ffi. 9:30 to5:3 0 353-1444 SALE im eelefcrato mwt 37tk Christmas photo CRANFORD, N.J. IiOl N. UNION *CRANPORD • 272-9751 Vmn. 9:30 (• 8:30 RANKIH FUEL BULOVA ACCUTION WATCHES Sat. 9:30to 5:0 0 O«e 1 Thru Cttrittmaa: Open Mon Sat 9-9 plaza 272-4443 DISCOUNT FUEL Ug. 123., SALEM41.75 Rtg. MOO . . SALE *AJ.OO /GO Cdrlt

a o flp*' n\ ANPORJD X J CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3. 1981

m Frank Sayre retires after third of a century as referee— Cranf orb Chronicle By STUART AUBREY Sayre is known in sports circles as a Coffee was nrif of th» !»p ™n<>g» -fullback— d ng gesture, ffie" Ijutet, not outspoken, man. He received officials on the East Coast and took on field judge. |ame ball was awarded to the referee. a letter from one coach that called him Sayre, along with Joe Klein and Patty Sayre eventually succeeded Coffee as Thursday, November 3, 1981 Page 17 . ^ The recipient was Frank Sayre, who "a gentleman first, a sports official se- Grail and others, as his football "stake secretary-treasurer of the New Jersey took the pigskin home to Cranford to his cond." Another coach crossed the field man." While working at GM, Sayre also State Umpire Assn. which Coffee found- grandson along with memories of a third after a game to have words with him in did his officiating apprenticeship at in- ed in 1935, and hasfbeen presidenfbf the if a century as an official on athletic view of a television audience. The coach dependent and sandlot games. state Football Officials Assn. He was jjUaying fields. had lost 3S-0. He congratulated Sayre's In 1948 he moved into the certified also elected to the state baseball um- . yi Sayre bowed out in. "the pit" at work and told the official, "You're a ranks. He umpired college baseball for pire's-association Hall of Fame. a . jtahway. Typically, he was among old most perfect gentleman." 14 years and simultaneously moved In addition to his sports activities, friends and athletic adversaries, who Sayre's calm demeanor has' been through secondary football posts to the Sayre has been an active layman at St. •re now mostly the same people, at the tested by harsh words from fans(see point-where as the top man, the referee, Michael Church and is one of its two Rahway-Clark Thanksgiving Day game. related story) but be gained respect he fortneabJs own team. One of bis trustees. He lives on Hillcrest Avenue <.•'•{>•; v They included Earl Hoagland, from the people be figures know the pupils was then "cadet" John Stamler, with his wife, Mary,, and son Robert, To Dream itahtoay's athletic director for whom a game best, the coaches and athletic the county prosecutor .who officiates who has followed his father into the GM new fieldhouse was named and directors' who constantly called on his football now. One of his final team ranks. One daughter, Susan, is a nurse dedicated that day. The longtime coach services. The reason? "I never gave members last week was Charlie Bolcer, was one of the first to pick Sayre to of- in New York City, and another, Maureen them anything and I never took who Sayre remembers as "a mean Cooney, lives in North Plainfield. ficiate years ago. • anything away." > v One coach recently told Sayre that His devotion to impartial officiating ("you're still one of the best." At age 63, made him more familiar out-of-town Sayre figures he'd like to go out that' than in. As a seven-letter Cranford High way. "Get out when they consider you is to Achieve School athlete in the 1930's and a lifelong No rabbit ears: 'don't iju-e still good," he advises. He felt the booster of local sports, he steadfa } kun'e nay~at age 55 when he retired resisted any temptation to leave his On October 2, i345, Martin from 35 years at General Motors and judgments open to criticism of partisan- let the fans upset you bow, eight years later, he's exiting foot- ship. He never requested to officiate at a Frank Sayre's cardinal rule in his ball with the same attitude. there" on the field but he says the opened its doors. World War II was Cranford game and only did so on re- long officiating career is simply V "I've enjoyed it," he says. "I'm glad I goal is "not to have rabbit ears." "I never gave them anything, and I never took anything away." Frank quest of out-of-towVi coaches. As a conse- this: "Don't let the fans upset you." jk-as able to serve and I made a lot of There is nevertheless a temptation Sayre with game doctor Alex Kowalenko before his last regular just over, George Osterhelt was quence, be only officiated a handful of, Sayre's primary satisfactions in good friends." Cougar games in his career. to get angry, but this should be season duty after 33 years as an otficial. Photo at Rahway Stadium refereeing for a third of a century avoided, he says. Sayre, who is Thanksgiving Day by Greg Price. mayor of Cranford, populdtion 12,000, ; His greatest satisfaction came in Born in Newark, Sayre moved here at came from his association with^ •working with young athletes. "I loved an early age. He attended Lincoln known for his mild temperament, players, coaches and athletic direc^* says he's been angry at times but everyone was anxious to fulfill post- them all," he says, affectionately. And School and was in the last class to tors. He is less generous toward he helped many of them, some without graduate from high school at Cleveland, tried to suppress it. "If you show it, Few sports, many glories spectators, who he says don't always then you're lost," he says. poned plans and wa had a learnt -their—knowledge, by recommending in 1937. He acquired the nickname - of know the fine points of the game. them to college coaches. . Officiating has become more "Butch" and played on the victorious The problem has accelerated with Knowing him as an impartial judge of sophisticated over the years through football and baseball teams of that era. television, he says, which tends to Then, in 1969, under the banner "To talent, college mentors sought his views training and mandatory meetings marked athletics of '30s He came under the tutelage of J. make fans think they are- more Frank-Sayre's retirement from sports on many players, not.only on skills bjuL withrcule-ioterpreters. Sayre thinks' tjfied by a nickname,- "Steve." The— JSalter Coifee,-4he-base6all coach and knowledgeable about rules. But rekindled his memories of illustrious Dream is to Achieve, '* we moved jbn their, behavior under pressure. Sayre, the job has become easier through a photograph was taken on the old Cran- physical education teacher who became Sayre points out that rules' are dif- years of teams at Cranford High School » walking encyclopedia on New Jersey his mentor. Sayre calls him "a guiding new numbering system that iden- ford Oval where games were played ferent for prep, college and profes- in thc,J930's. —before-the-eurrent-high-schoolTvaB'-burlt— from our original store to our new , athletes, takes great satisfaction in hand in my life/' • tifies backfield D_1 ayers__- from. ) sional-football:— A number of the participants went on on the site. -^ejto^ifhfcii ~~nC6fFee, who became township clerk in Through 49, linemen from 50 to 79 and He says officials "hear things out ends 80 and above. to notable athletic and other post- Migliore was the first assistant coach school freshmen, junior varsity and var- 1941, channeled Sayre's continuing secondary achievements. As an umpire in CHS history and brought some fame sports enthusiasm toward officiating. ilty performers. . Sayre remained active in sports longer with him. He had played for Columbia ned to better serve as both Cranford than the athers. buLmany of the.varsity . University iiva-Rose-Bow! upset-of-Stan-- players of that time have been well ford. . „ and Martin. Jewelers^rew. Nowrwe known in the community in succeeding Vinnie Lusardi, on the front row, was years, too. subject *of a Chronicle story on his are marking our 37th Christmas In those days there were only four var- mayoral duties in Virginia within the sity sports: football, basketball, ...past year. The late Roy Nordstrom, also Season. We have dreamed...and we baseball and track. Seth Weekly coach- on the front row, was the father of Doug ed three of them and J.' Walter Coffee, Nordstrom, a township committeeman. have achieved! later the township clerk and Sayre's um- Augie Thermann, who now drives the piring mentor, coached the fourth, senior citizen bus, is also on that row. baseball. Sayre recalls that Capt. Bill Cordiner There vvere no organized girls' teams went on to become Amherst College's and the boys hockey, tennis and golf "greatest athlete" and that Eddie teams were independent. Stanley was Princeton University foot- The 1935-36 football team was one of ball captain. Burke is now a doctor in the best in the school's history. It a mass- Northwest Jersey. ed a 9-0 record before losing its final Sayre recalls that all members of the < game to Glen Ridge in a snowstorm. The "*l>mernifaer team were relatively Cougar basketball team that year won balanced in~sktlls. and that scrimmages the state championship, the .track squad were sometimes rougher than games. won the Penn Relays and the state meet, Weekly was able to field the equivalent IS. and the baseball team reached the finals «f-thpee full teams" Most of the players Cougar team of 1935: Frank Sayre, fourth from left in back row, was Swarts, Eaton, S. Anderson, Anginoli, Grimes, assistant coach of the Greater Newark tourney. were small by toda> 's standards and as one of 33 members of a notable Cranford football team. Front row, Migliore; back two rows: Brown, D'Alessandris, Markowtch, Sayre, R. In those days most boys went by their the shoulder pads-show, the equipment from left: principal Clement, Tino, Lusardi, Stanley, Thermann, Capt. Anderson, Klein, Matteson, F. Burke, Levy. Photo was made on the nicknames and the photograph on this protection was less pronounced. Savings of 3 Cordiner, Schirmer, Fleuran, Griffiths, Nordstrom, Dadd, coach page carries only the surnames. Even .•Many of the standout athletes of Weekly; second row: manager Brown, Blois, Nagel, R. Burke, Dorn, old Cranford Oval. the principal, Mr. Clement, was iden- 1935-36 retuqjed=46 glory the next year ON ALL OF OUR CHS fades after early lead Homecoming draws CHS f Brearley sports scene Rv .111.1. SPECHT tTliiahath tnnlr nv-or nn franf™-! I By JILL SPECHT Elizabeth took over on Cranford's 20. Scoring eight points in the first period, • By USA PERROTTA Brearley erupted for three Two plays Jater Montanez scored on a alumni from near and far touchdowns in the third quarter, in- the Cougars held the lead briefly in their run from the three. Carter ran in the Homecbrnmg '81 sponsored by the were Rick Hoolko and his wife Linda •v Following a 49 to 27 victory over Gov. traditional Thanksgiving Day game cc • SEIKO Watches for Men & Woman Xinvingston on Thanksgiving, the cluding Ondrofs eight yard run and Viz- two-point conversion. The half ended 21 Cranford Booster Club during the Lorenz Hoolko representing the classes against Elizabeth. The Minutemen, who zoni's 48 yard return of an interception. to 8. Thanksgiving football game at of 1971 and 9172. Rick and Linda were Brearley Football team is preparing for had been unscored upon .in their last the New Jersey, Section 2, Group I final Following a Highlander score, Ondrof The Minutemen took the kickoff after Memorial Field was a huge success, at- here from San Diego, California. Others, three games, trailed 8 to 7 at the end of the half and went 74 yards in 12 plays tracting a large crowd. More than 300 too had travelled long distances, from as against Roselle on Saturday. The vic- returned the kickoff 85 yards into the the quarter. But the Cougars could not tory over the Highlanders increased the end zone. Kopyta kicked one extra point with Hunter scoring from, the one. CHS alumni were registered. Each far as Mississippi, Louisiana, Missouri, • ACCUTRON by Bulova Quartz Watches stay in front of the North Jersey Section ^alumnus wore a blue and gold name tag ^Bears' record to 10-0 for an undefeated and ran the two point conversion in the Baker's conversion attempt failed. Michigan, Tennessee and Indiana. II, Group IV finalists for long. The On fourth down the Cougars attempt" designating his year of graduation. Altogether 19 states and Washington and untied regular season record. third quarter. Minutemen scored 35 more points before - Brearley's first touchdown came with Ondrof completed his scoring bonanza ted to fake a punt. Boff a's pass was in- DC. were represented. the end of the game to take Cranford 42 tercepted by Kevin Johnson who ran 40 five minutes remaining in the first in the final quarter as he went in from The oldest returning gwwkiate was Joe The winning alumni received cer- •ALL CROSS PENS to 8. yards for a touchdown. Techera's kick quarter, capping a 72 yard, nine play two yards out. Kopyta kicked the extra Klein, representing the class of 1932. tificates entitling them to free lunches at Elizabeth scored first as Barry failed. Among those registered were Reuben *. '.march. Jeff Kopyta set up the score with- point. the Cranford Hotel, compliments of Hunter broke away and dashed 85 yards Late in the third period Cranford was Redfield, '37; Jacqueline Sommers, '43; o a 19 yard run and Scott Reuter Dale Durham chugged 64 yards with Frank DiTullio, the host. to a touchdown. Danny Techera kicked forced into another punting situation. Betty Degenhardt, '44: Ralph Leutters. •recovered a Brearley rumble in the end four minutes remaining on the clock for —The—Booster—Ghtb—oise—tfm4n—ar- ALL Gold and Diamond Estate Jewelry and Rings the extra point. Craiiford L'a»rrg~bafcir "Elizabeth scored on a safety when the '47 and Joe Specht, '48. The class of 1959 ''"iobe to pill tne bears on the boartf. "TTrearley's final touchdown. An attemp- rangements for one of the senior football with Chris Boffa scoring on the second ball was snapped over Boffa's head and registered the most returning alumni iKopyta passed to Anthony Vizzoni for ted two-point conversion failed. players to treat his parents to dinner. play after the kickoff on a 43 yard run. into the end zone. for classes out of school more than ten the two point conversion. The Bears rushed for a total of 349 The winner of the drawing was Howard John Vicci carried for the two-point con- Carter ran 13 yards in the fourth years. The class had seven represen- .'* Steve Ondrof. the leading scorer in yards against the Highlanders 168. Chester, who received a certificate for version. period for the last score of the game on a tatives in attendance. dinner for three, compliments of The Of- jUnion County, scored the first of his four Kopyta carried nine times for 100 yards Taking over on their own 38, Have you seen our Celebration Collection of Over 100 Stone Rings & Diamond Dinner Rings? /ttouchdowos-tarly in the second quarter. drive that started at Cranford's 39. Alumni coming the farthest distance fice. and completed six of nine passes for 78 Elizabeth's Rodney Carter and Javier Techera kicked the extra point. Ondrof charged seven yards and Kopyta yards 7 Montanez put together a 62 yard drive Mike Nizolak came in as Cranford's ~f kicked the efctranpoMToFBrearley. TEe state finals will be held Saturday i[ with Carter going the last yard for a quarterback for the rest of the game and • The Highlanders got on the board six at 1 p.m. in Kenilworth. touchdown in the second period. led the Cougars 87 yards in 14 plays. ';•- minutes later on a ten yard pass from After the game, there will be a parade Minuteman quarterback Jerome Baker They were stopped on fourth down at the 'Chris Luongo to Bill GeisL Gf ist's extra down the Boulevard from 14 Street to was stopped on the conversion attempt Minutemen's five. Fashion Jewelry of 14 Karat gold filled and 14 Karat gold point closed out the first half scoring Borough Hall. Football awards will be by Cougar defenders Vicci and Bob Chris Boffa led the Cougars rushing with the Bears ahead 15 to 7. presented to the players there. Bruns. . game with 83 yards in 10 carries and Scoring leader' in -Alex D'Addia totalled-89 yards- on- six genuine stones county is Brearley's from within their own end zone, kickoTf returns. Steve Ondrof, left, with 21 TDs including 4 scored last Thurs- day. Ondrof, team- mate Jeff Kopyta, right, and rest of unbeaten DBHS Martin Jewelers squad vie for top title Saturday against Roselle. Lowers the Cost {CHS fall sports awards given .- Cranford High School held its awards. O'Dowd, Darrin Owens, David Papp, ; program for the fall season yesterday Mark Reid. Tom Trotter, Bill Weber, t sponsored by the Booster Club. Reci- Greg Wheatley; of Luxury! \ pient&of varsity letters, listed by sport, Field Hockey- Eileen Clark, Joanne included: DeAngelo, Karen Dollar, Jennifer Dun- Gymnastics-- Michele Antstutz, ni^oii, vjrmnia vjrupc Mary DI Michelle Caprio. Tara Earls, Wanda Heesters, Patti Lee. Liz Mattson, Lori Cheerleaders Debbie Burke, left, and Beth Bornstein escort senior Gorgol, Sue Levy, Renee Lightcap, Sue' McDonough, Michelle McGovern, Lori Tim Burd onto field in pre-game ceremonies honoring senior Senior Al D'Addio carries ball out ol backfield In his last high Rajkowski, Sharon Sinnott; Paradiso, Margaret Zoeller, Kim-Chat- gridsters and their parents. Photo by Jon Delano. school game on Thanksgiving Day. Photo by Jon Delano. FoojUnfUr-BjH Aldredge, Bob Bruns, field; NOW OPEN Tim Burd, Howard-Chester, Alex A'Ad- Cross Country- Craig Anderson, Eric Mon., Tues., Wed.. Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 dio, Tony Holmes, Ken Klein, Pete Domaratius, Ken Flaxman, Eileen Soccer Clllb is COUnty champ It's women vs. girls in volleyball tonight Lynch, Todd Marcus, Tony Mauriello, Hartman, Cindy Iannelli, Judy Jones, Lisa Murray, Andrew More, John Women who participate in the recrea- volleyball program to a match. This Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Dennis Meefaan. Vincent Ru&sotto, Mark For the second year in a row the Cran- Tomlinson, Dan King and Paul Meade Miller, David PYingle, Marybeth Tteh- tion open volleyball program have special event takes place in the Cran- Ul Sat. 9:30 to 8:00 Sirockman, Dave Sonntag, Sean ford Soccer Club team has won the made sure all threats were turned back bein, Enza Ricerca, Susan RosenthaJ, challenged the girls in the power ford High School at 7:30 p.m. Sullivan, John Vicci. Tom Young, Chris County Tournament. Cranford defeated with superb help from halfbacks Steve Chris Ruggianb, Susan Ydchim, Jeff tonight. Starting Dec. 14 OPEN Every Weekday Evening Until 8:30 Boffa, Glenn Breuer, John Christian©, Scotch Plains 1-0 on Saturday. Vath, Kevin Burns and Dave Rnjkowski Zeigler, Michael Glucksman; Mike Colineri, Meredith Conley, Eric The lone score came in the first five Goalie duties were split between Dave Tennis ' (girls)- Andrea Berlowe, Hockey clinic set Arlene McLeer, women's volleyball Klamie. Louis Lelli. Angelo Lovallo, minutes on a cross from Dan Schultz to Zwalik and Pat Galbraith and their level Sheryl Cohen,-' Nancy Crane, Jill supervisor, is asking all her participants Kevin Rogao, Mike Scotti, Rkh Staf- the center of the goal. Gary Jones head- of play was such that they did not allow The Recreation and Parks Depart to meet at the High School instead of o ford, John Stirberg, Doug Wicklem, Halberstader, Vicki Iannelli, Jennifer ment in cooperation with the U.S. Field ed the ball which hit the top cross bar a goal throughout the entire tourna- SALE AT CRANfORD STORE ONLY • Sale ends Dec. 12, '81 Konopacki, Michele Marks. Jpdi Avenue. Tony DiGiovanni. Chris Hull, Craig and bounced inside the goal right on the ment. Hockey Association is sponsoring a field Weiner. Judy WomeUdorf; Merrit. Chris O'Leary; statisticians Ann line. Fred Faulkner was right there to hockey clinic to be held in the Orange Arnie Saltzman, girl's power Cheerleaders- Beth Bornstein, Deb- Marie DiGiovanni, Jackie Korscb, Gina slash it into the net to make sure of the Avenue gym from 9-12 noon beginning volleyball supervisor, is putting out a bie Burke. LJbby Cargill, Anne Curanv Marino, Missy Smith. Debbie Spanton; goal. ELKS HOOP SHOOT Saturday, Jan. 9. The fee for this seven call for all girls, grades 7-12, to come ings, Karen Dougherty, Diane Esposito, Soccer- James Beadle, Patrick The Cranford Elks will sponsor a hoop week program is $10. help his girls. Lori Flnkelstein, Joyce Johnstone, Min- The remainder of the match was a Brown, David Campbell, Kevin shoot for boys and girls ages 8 to 13 on Those who wish to participate can The Recreation Department, which dy Ussner, Lisa Lovallo, Robin Mabee, stiff defensive battle with neither team Claypoole, Greg Corning, Ed Helmstet- Saturday, Dec. 5 at the Hillside Avenue register by mail or in person at the sponsors both programs, is not taking Dana McGovern, Stacy Meltzer, giving the other much to take advantage l«r, Michael Hurley. Richard Hurley. "'School. The contest will run from 1 to 3 Cranford Recreation & Parks Depart- sides, but will answer any questions Carolyn Newswanger, Mary Ann On- of. Forward offensive pressure was sup- David McGean, Joe McMabon, Joe p.m. For/further information call Ray- ment, 1143 Miln St., between Nov. 30 and about the match. Call 276-6767 or dish/ Dawn Polaski, Randi Rosenberg, plied by Brad Burke, Brian Burns, John Milazzo. Keith Mortensen. Sean Irwin and Ron Melao, Defensively, Rich mond Gribble, director, at 276-7513. Dec. 11. 276-8900. p Anna Specht. Sheri White. — - Thursday, November 3, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Paggjj Page 18 CRAXFORD ' XJ • > CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3. 1961 New RV, CV law introduced $ Winter sport against meter Get an S9W ESTABLISHED 1883 focus Sunday 1 with revised definitions—^— On Sunday the Trailside ^feeding Revisions in the proposed new law If the measure passes, the law would Ice Maker Nature and Science Center Police this week began stricter en- governing commercial and recreational go into effect next May. It would make forcement of meter parking downtown vehicles were introduced in ordinance parking of recreational vehicles in Cran- work) of winter sports dur- inan effort to combat "meter feeders." form by tMTTownshjp Committee last -ford permissible under law for the first tor Umy ing "'Choosing Winter The goal is to keep people from park- week. time, and alter governance of commer- The changes cover definitions • of. cial vehicles: Liberal procedures for Sports Equipment." This ing for long periods of time at the one- 1 seminar begins 'ht-2'p.ni- hour meters which are designed for vehicular weight, among other things, waiver applications are included. intbevisitors* center. short-term use by shoppers and others and were published in the-Nov. 25 edition Administrative sections of the original Installation not included. Combining a dm, talk .••35.. doing business in the retail center. of The Chronicle. Final reading and proposal were passed earlier last and demonstration. Bob Robert A. Guertin, police chief, said public hearing will be at the govern- month. The F lanning Board is expected when you buy and Pete Streeter of Hills many downtown employes park at thement's Dec. 8 meeting. to review the definition and enforcement and Trails, Clark, will meters, feeding dimes hourly. They pay For the first time in the several mon- changes in the latest proposed or- qualifying* focus oo the value of good 80 cents a day and tie up spaces Jhat ths of official and public dialogue on the dinance. The ordinance number is 81 -50. could be used by shoppers, he said. "I subject, there were no comments made It is on page 13 of last week's camping, snow shoeing newspaper. and downhill and cross want to eliminate meter feeders," Guer- at the meeting last Tuesday. country skiing equipment ^Joocn ComxWy tin said. tailored for the user. They Eleanor Kirkpatrick demonstrates rug hooking to students at Cran- Savings Bank ofle*s Police distributed a notice to REFRIGERATOR! will show bow to select the ford High School, Christopher Hrudowsky and Amy Miller, while downtown businesses informing them FREEZER right equipment for theJosephine Harris, right, art teacher, watches. . that police were stepping up enforce- POCKET WATCHES BY COLIBRI beginner through advanc- avvxfs accounts (regular ment. ed oottkxwsman and how a! the rugKea merest Guertin said police acknowledged that See Our Large Selection to avoid the common er- Rug hooking demo at CHS rate D&mWtod bv law there had been insi rors of the initial pur- for every need employer and employe parking in the anfcng services chase. Eleanor Kirkpatrick. Cranford. cutting of the woven fabric into strip mta.iy lacVvod ireet wou of, the houses between the school and past. But now, he said, revamped to YOUR needs Springfield(on the north side, to the far left of this municipal lots provide sufficient park- recently demonstrated^ sizes apprtyriatp in >h*> J sbmething like this" on school days if Police BULOVA fques to students in the crafts pro- eedure were explained while she demon- Department recommendations are accepted(see photo by Greg Price). One goal is to provide ing for these purposes. jjram at Cranford High School. strated the hooking technique. pfcge 1 story). Proposed ban would apply to all "slight distance" for cars exiting from new Cleve- He reminded business people that the Mrs. Kirkpatrk*. recogmied in local She advised students, "'Make your street parking on Miln's south side from Spring- lana Plaza at center. Parking limits have also been nine-hour meters with three hour in- CARAVELLE heads board circks for ber knowledge and skill in own design, dye the wool to the colors Our sgrnboi field to St. Michael Church, no parking on Miln suggested for Springfield at Presbyterian Church, crements for a quarter each are Charles Mamruso has booking nigs, showed a number of com- you desire, and cut the wool to the size and town is looking at possibility of amber flash- available to inbound commuters at the And Many I near Alden on the church or school sides during lot at Springfield and North Union, the Other been elected president of pleted examples of her work along with . you need- The dyeing of the wool and the pf SECURITV SRRETV school hoursTa'nd one hour meter parking In front ing light at Miln and Springfield. the Board of Education of some, which are in the process-of tKng strategy of color placement in the lot at South Union and South, and the lot Gift Items I the Vocational Schools in completedrtb discussing the techniques design are very important aspects of on Alden Street just below St. Michael the County of Union The she employs. Mrs. Kirkpatrick de- successful rug booking." Mrs. Kirk- and SERVICE Church. He asked for cooperation from board operates the l"nkw scribed the procedures of reprocessing patrick said. Township Committee approves concept businesses and employes. I County Vocational center ' Josephine Harris, teacher of art at wool from^dtscaroed garments. Tbe'dye- 484 BOULEVARD* KENILWORTtENILWORtf •276-6513 and the Union County ing of the woo! to desired colors and the CHS(. arranged for the visit. a' mor» ?•*?. " proud el me sabArty and Beech residents: Technical Institute ot a-Jpnq ttte p*M century of parking stickers for commuters, employes Starting Doc. 7 - Dally 9:30-8:30: Sat til 6: Op«n Sun. Dae. 20th ct r?« fa c* ia**n wcxi ino» «• can tw Maactsso. .who served Realtors in milfia lift ban on CHS las! year as vice presi- :es JThe Township Committee has quarterly basis, at perhaps $45 a to municipal parking spaces in such student parking dent. suc*ee idea was modeled on that of New Overnight parkers, primarily Dec. 15 at 9 p.m. at the V< >• I evidence. Stickers would be sold on a downtown residents, woujd have access American Legion, Bond An Appliance Lowers the Cost of Luxury Drive in Union. Gift From DOES IT AGAIN Uniform Pearl Strands. AT WILLIAMS NURSERY OPPOSITE ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB To Dream tr fti. ;«sa: m.i.mj

is to Achieve lUer U5Ut« 7S0MI Gin '• ro $10.07 $11.49 $6.79 1.7S Ut« To duplicate the creative $11.09 mil genius of nature has long VacNsughton Gilbey's $9.81 ; 7 WILLIAMS NURSERY | been the goal of men who| Canadian Vodka 80 dream of unraveling the US lit* lblw secrets of the universe. $10.30 $4.86.._ | And now, one more barrier | wmmmm—m—m* ummmmammm Bisquit Cognac Drambuie 1 has been broken with the 750 Ml 750 Ml I Old •"miracle of Cultra"... $10.99 $12.12 J SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD simulated pearls that Shenley Grand-Dad 86' 1 Cardans Benedictine • NEXT DOOR TO GEIGERS CIDER MILL look so real only an Reserve 750 HI 1 7MML 750 HI H expert will know the 750 HI 232-4076 difference. L$^M^ —*t3r82-J Choose fronratarge — Jbiltf* Irish Cieam uf $10.47. Last year, We ran this special and the response teas overwhelming. Selection of Famous Makers • Gas Badges • Gas Water Hea:ers • Ciotheswas.*

meat. T Tbe once passive park DR. on tbe site of tbe old Sher- man" School off Tlncofcr Avenue has new playing fields for Softball and soccer-football that toil] be ready next year. 501 Boulevard The escrow funds accru- ing to tbe Cranford Hous- Kenifworth ing Board are part of tbe funding arrangement HOURS: 1 to 8 P.M. under which tbe housing _ . ... , center was developed Brad Wagner makes decoupage MONDAY THRU THURSDAY They are designed to be P'aQue during crafts for boys applied for community c'$ss at Children's Enrichment purposes Club. 272-3010 Miknla named Enrichment George EL Mifcula has been elected senior vice- president - real estate equities by the board of directors of City Federal OIL 1.21/GAL Savings and Loan .Associa- Bridge progress: concrete forms over rein- tinues to move over north side of old bridge that - 200 Gallon Minimum tion. He has been with tbe plaudit forcements on south side of South Avenue Bridge will be replaced. Photo by Greg Price. bank since 1970. Tbe Cranford Clergy Council recently over Rahway River, looking west. Traffic con- SERVICE & INSTALLATION New laborers to the and an approximation of the final result AVAILABLE Two laborers have been The club, which began as an after appointed in tbtrCranford school enrichment program last spring. (We Sell Ciftjr Whrto.K&rouns) Department of Public has received the council's endorsement Works They are John" S. because of the dub's unique objectives. Booes. 171 Hilkrest Are.. It offers Cranford children an oppor- CAPITAL tiviues. many noTavailaWe in the school FTELDBOUSE curriculum, which can be broadened in ~a'jote"!!ttt ysffSTSecond. tne cluo^Tves FUEL SERVICE "CrarLfoitf Baseball" teetK a JU rhawy^to^share-feeir-hobbies; BW-SWTH AVf. €: building permit f skills and talents through part-tin& fieldhouse addition at employment as teachers in the chib. Adams Avenue field The director is Linda Thorn, a teacher Estimated cost is $10,000 in the Mountainside school system five- years and an employe of tbe Westfield Recreation Department JS-years. Local- ly, she was playground coordinator last summer and taught arts and crafts to Frye quality. senior citizens and children and directed Mommy and Me craft classes. Tbe Enrichment Club operates in You can see if in our cooperation with the Recreation and Parks Department, Board of Education and Swim Pool Utility. Local organiza- new handsewns* tions involved in its activities include the Youth Employment Service, Junior Women's Club. Village Improvement Association and the VFW women's aux- iliary. Twenty teenagers teach their skills to 270 children; The current semester will COME m & SEE conclude Dec 11 with a "show off night OUR LARGE The second semester will begin tbe SELECTION OF week of Jan. 18. Registration forms will SHOES &* BOOTS be available at tbe Community Center. Because now, there's The Treasurer! Classes will include: Charlie Brown fun- Here's what new bridge on Soyth Avenue will look port will not be used here. Construction is ex- time and drama, chess, cheering, like, almost. New span over Rahway River here pected to take about a year and a half. Photo by tumbling, twirling, swimming, will be like this one. carrying Elizabeth Avenue in Greg Price. aerobics, crafts, pottery, fine arts and. Rahway, with one exception: center concrete sup- Women's Shoes creative writing. DuBeau. 117. VtcfaaUs Ftsu \\i $58 Monday Morning Got Piprdo. 1«S; JiU \Uxia=. Jewels ICC. Ehubrth Bredbe. r H-ji Men's Shoes KENILWORTH BIKE SHOP- Down High games were howled by s«T3« <«re pected by Jioa Mary Anderson, if 1. Vhiaa Btt- IB Scott ft $68 «r. 1«. Arfmt Setn. la Heonj Sjno». in, Rome Scorn. ITS. md OS. Jill 2U Azsv the alley Aon Cifara. 177. Konncak. at team fuse HSgb serie* boaters mm iUry *nd ueries by Petro 799 tnd AaJenon. itt Arfcne Serr*. 508; J311 Ckwhm Sate Aao Cafara. «•. G«rt D«ts- L VFW Ladies browdo. 488; Heesn SpoOs. 455. A K Tracking I The Ecaeotsy Oobr C^rd taazn and RixratScotti. «S3 Spray Drying M 12 swept Ifaree games from league L Vectwood 111 li UaxveD Caastrortjoo U> PinRals- U GoURuk Garwood Aata> Parts Those who bowled high series a Atcnrale Bmlaag 1C ** were ESa Knrdtch. Stt. Jane 15 23 Petro Plastic* 11 Kag. ML Raman Karyo. SU. SL1S ZS-, Etoe RttDy. SU. Helen Maxwell: 507. Horn Snjder. 50«. Marion Cranfwd Cyrabaluk, «SS: Jaaet Ribeara. 4*3 Si Craafcrd Sports Center and Pat Korner 491. and Bear Butler. TXvknt n Bnns "Ekctnc moved into a ftrst PiaL'p* 11 77 place tie m Friday n^W's aOejr ac L BAG L»Ao tiosas the Sports Oeoter posted » Maxwell Coostrartaoa U third high three cuae net 0/X77t is -LAYAWAV PLAN- Butler Travel S4 taking 14 10 0 match (rocs Economy Color Card li nsz» ~ ~Bioomingdale~ Electric bested ToB-Eayl Ptumb- Big Jim at 3 to 1. • Hull-Vied lost their WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Tnnmy'i Filbes L match to Howtaad Realtors l.to I B It M Fence u 17 II I marloi^ the sixlh time ia as maay 18 15 12 weeks that the league leaders have 482 BOULEVARD BarBeJleg IS ScrntiaDs • KENILWORTH • 276-2562 Reynold* 19 U 13 (alien (ram the top. So leas that 1( Open 9 9 Nton Fri • Sat ti 5:30 • Mi«or Credit Cards Accepted 14 BetQ s Boobs U HOURS: Daly 930 - 6:30; Fri. Tfi 8. Open Sundays in Decanter PtnbpCretcr 14 IS teams are bed for Tarious potitucti Freeh SUru 11 It in the standmes- 10 17 R*y Head » high bowler (or > atw bowled well above the wghtwiOi • ttt of O». IM and Garwood Women's ibrar average lai! week were Kara as for a (11 eerie*, while Rat In the lit! o0* of HOHSI* before Aurand. 1O. Judy Glueck. 14&. It) S»nldlanit(or«s«ong»me*oune Schno*. 4(1. Mane Har Shoppe » tueg 4W aad Eleanor ScUeicher. UaraBo4Soo> a 14 Koran Lumber at that features it! Garvood Lanes a 14 Global Carpet CleanenM PriM» were woo by L.}-ane Uoros ResUuraot an CrtedeJ TheChroaicle J4 ^>*"""* and Dune Guertui u the as u SwuCkaoers M Count on Martin Jewelers for Great Time! turkey refl Team «0o 7 K«VIB u Rotary Club u Uiils Decorators M » L III ToD^oeelPlumfaing 2) Lance lAdwtnes S3 24 VFW 13 a CraoIordHstd B Boyrtoo MuHord ai 17 Gar»«dri»D*tit 11 » Oa.fordGuB X GjrwoadLaDe(\o 1 U » Crmaford Barber Shop It Dattridc'tditaeSpinta. « 31 CraatexlEfts It. Kfimdi Roofing M 41 SB's if 1* ntrcducing TheTreasurer. It does everything that Maxi-Teller balance, in just seconds. All it takes is your Maxi-Teller card, or The Sbetf&Bar II « KofC Ui«h gaaxs m the KrugJm oi Col- Reel Strooj Pud Co. 4t 3« • I rr rf> r | rf>|r Ganoood Lue* JSo X 24 SJ II I, II Pauuiog . 17 31 VerioOi Caulruttsao U M umbia Lt-kfut Saturday n«re roU- did/except it does it in more locations. In fact, The Treasurer can Treasurer rarfl and ynur n\A/n secret corlfri to u > Trr"* T n ' " r\*— Patek Philippe no 12Z Srotl UethodiKUai 17 31 •early 6tP locations—and not just at Fidelity Union any location, even if it's not at a Fidelity Union bank. banks either! All in all, The Treasurer is far and away New Jersey's If your bank doesn't offer The Treasurer^come irvand discover Announcing The Opening Of largest and most convenient statewide network of 244iour banking centers. how convenient 24-hour banking can be with The Treasurer. ART KUSIV COLOR LAB, INC. Remember, it offers more locations than-any other 24-bour 1500 N. BROAD STREET Think of it! With The Treasurer, you'll be able to get cash or banking network in New Jersey. In fact, nothing el?eMn the state even comes close to matching The Treasurer—in convenience and Tl1"1 I11* 1 1 Oiackt Uorth make deposits to checking, Earner*, or statement savings, transfer HILLSIDE, N.J. 07205 money between accounts, make loan payments, even check your in the number of locations! . I Free Pick-Up & Delivery MM. Tu4ti Ml. Ffi 9:30 It 5:30 nut. 9 30 It I 30 CALL FOR PftlCeS AND SERVICES BNIOM BANK S* 9 30 It 5 M 926-2333 272-6444 Ctt«t«/DiiMM«M«l 0iow#r Itegt 1.00 ef. Cvole Severe. Oir«cto# of Satas & Uarketing The Treasurer is available at selected locations of Fidelity Union Bank; Fidelity Union Bank N.A., Garden State; Fidelity Union Bank> N.A.; tm celebrate twr 37tli Ckrlutmmm 11. M^OO • SitU «430 Win ttfctrt Fidelity Union Trust Company, N.A.; as well as other financial institujtions in New jersey. MEMBER FDIC Page 22 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 3. 1981 2.1 Sewage analysis suggests Mountainside undercharged A study by a consulting firm suggests by Gregory Sgroi. township engineer, for the sewage authority) RVSA) reports Cranford at the foot of Commonwealth s • •••• that Mountainside might be sending who now estimates that Mountainside is thai the high?s.Lgutnow-hf«m-Mountain- ' Road just above the woods at Ridge more sewage into Cranford than had sending 1.25 million gallons per day into sirie during n wet porinH \i-m; I ll -Streets- g_ the main sewer system through Cran- gallons a day, and the lowest, during a RVSA this ' year' embarked on an If the study is correct, this means that ford. " *— dry period, was 1.01 million per day: The upgrade of meters along its line. The Kenilworth Borough is correct in its That is 25 percent more than the study covered flow from March through authority's billing to member com- assessment that it is paying more than million gallons a day Cranford has been August, 1980. Sgroi extrapolated his. munities is based on the difference bet- its share o,f fees to the sewage authority. billing the borough for about a decade. average 1.25 million per day figure from ween sewage flow that leaves the trunk It would also mean' that Cranford is The figure has i been based on an a day-to-day analysis of the' study line in the municipality above the billed undercharging Mountainside by estimate because Mountainsides period. . - "' town and the flow measured at it leaves. thousands of dollars a year. sewage meter is broken. Cranford this year is paying a total of _. Mountainside's meter was not includ- The issue is significant to all three The issue affects Kenilworth because $610,000 for sewage services to RVSA. It ed in the plan because it is not a member ^ SOBER DRIVERS municipalities because of mounting that borough is charged for sewage as it retrieves $153,806 of that in its charges of the authority. Markson has contended costs for sewage disposal. Charges went exits the municipality. Aldan O. to Mountainside, which is not a member that its flow must be accurately gauged up 27 percent this year. Markson, Kenilworth attorney, has of the authority. so it can 'be subtracted from HAVE HAPPIER HOUDAYS An analysis of infiltration and inflow threatened both Cranford and Mountain- . .The Mountainside meter just above Kenilworjh's total. up and down the Rahway Valley side with legal action if they don't put in Lenape Park has been broken for years. MEW JBBEV AUTOMTOH£ CLUB Sewerage Authority system by Elson TV an accurate meter That borough's sewage passes through ;Mi Killam Associates has been scrutinized According to Sgroi, the Killam study* Kenilworth briefly before entering Orchard Brook FOUNDATION FOR SAFETY eyed by town The township government has decided to examine the prospects for flood con- trol Pffnrt<: alnng thi» C contributed by New Jersey AAA tonencburage safe Brook. Ngw banner Police Gapt. Don Cuiiy, Tigrit. and" Flooding along the brook, which rises Traffic Officer Norman Woitkowski display banner holidays. It went up on railroad bridge this week in Westfield and flows through Garwood and into the Rahway River here, has at- tracted citizen concern especially in the s ALL West Holly -Street and North Avenue area. ' FUEL OIL l.19 After discussion of the brook Tuesday night, it was decided that Gregory Sgroi, WE ABE HARPY TO ANNOUNCE OUR LOW SEIKO WATCHES township engineer, will start on a pro- PRICE. FILL YOUR TANK & SAVE S. posal that might lead to engineering work for improvements, possibly even a Here's an OF1 concrete flume, to speed the flow of Ends brook water in Cranford. ~~~ easy way D»c. 12. '8371 However, the governing body did not Getting ready for Santa Claus: Donald J. Street home. Mefnykeyjch says be follows, ajtradl- seem--too-enthusiastie-about making a to save Melnykevich says that's what children thiqk he is tion of always wearing a stove pipe in his work. sizeable outlay of money or time on the up tov He's the "Chelsea chimney sweep" and was The adage goes: "if you go on a roof without a hot project until a comprehensive roster of Rare, glimpse of sewer line: new meter installation at foot of Com- fuel! photographed by Greg Price ab0ve_§_ Hickory .'.you won't come down that way you went up." ' townwide engineering priorities is monwealth ftoacTthis year resulted in- theselemporary'bypasses developed early next year. carrying sewage into Cranford above ground, not below. Scene is in woods above Ridge Street. Study suggests more is coming in from Texaco's Flarr.e Reten- Mountainside than estimated, which affects charges to Kenilworth :, .n TFR Oil Burner can RENT A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER ~j/ Safety tips issued for holiday driving c COMPLETE members are skeptical about a flume and Cranford. Photo by Greg Price. "osl INSTALLATION which would be almost twice the width •'. e'T.Th sui of ever* Watch the road. Watch fatigue, anger, frustration road conditions, warned that the driver of the one built for Gallows Hill Brook. and alcohol. The third major factor :^-ce o< 1oel you use FINE GM CAR FROM what you drink. Watch the who has a flat tire or runs . Gene Marino, mayorv~also said that _ p —condition -of— your-^eatv- ^ccording-to-U».-coun—-ctted-isthe conditionrofihe- out of gas on a long bridge there is no flooding that affects AFcars Tulfy equipped" These three factors were cil. persons in these condi- vehicle. or limited access highway t es^p-^e": by mstBiiir>g ar • Rent tt here . . . Troubled line: state Department pf Environmental residences along Holly and that the et'c-e-ru .Texaco TFR Oi! stressed today by the New tions should have another is a prime candidate for a 1975. Sanitary sewer runs alongside storm sewer apartment building at No. 20, whose leave it there. GRECO' person in their holiday The council advised Protection is threatening township with $25,000 a and there is leakage. Town officials think acid pro- • Free world wide Jersey State Safety Coun- rear end collision. superintendent has appealed steadily Ca> us today We li day fine if it doesn't take corrective action on blem may have been solved. Meantime, Gregory reservation service • cil for safe holiday driv- party drive the vehicle. motorists to make sure The council further for flood brakes, has been plagued with s - c i»» v o u ^- o ** ing. Second, the council cau- they have a full tank of gas recommends that holiday North Avenue storm sewer line. Threat emerged Sgroi, township engineer, is exploring possibly water problems for years and could T- l • Low rates by day. week GARAGE ecD^c>* 'ca a TFR BuTve-' or month tioned drivers to allow for and good tires. The council motorists observe the after toxic acid was found seeping into Rahway cheaper repair techniques from the inside out: solve its problem by spending $15,000 on :s- oe miTh fuel AVIS The council cited three River in October from exit point under North pumping in liquid grout to solidify storm sewer Fuel Chief speed limit, taking extra improvements. However, he favored major variables that con- Safety belts care to adjust speed to Avenue Bridge, above. Below, a map of mile-long walls, thus forming a liner, or installing plastic- proceeding with a preliminary engineer- tribute to highway "Wear your safety discomfort of wearing meet conditions such as sewer line drawn for proposal for improvements in type ethylene lining inside aging walls. ing proposal. - - - _ 272-6090 crashes. belt," advises Adam them. However, approx- rain, hail, fog, or First, is the condition of Levin, director of the New imately 60 percent of the darkness; stay alert by EPSTEIN Aw* features GM cars and trucks. the driver. The council Jersey Division of Con-people killed or injured in taking an occasional rest Philip Epstein has been 862-2726 301 warned that a driver's sumer Affairs. Ninety per- car crashes would have break, proceed with added re-elected president of the Wfctrv harder. South Ave E. been saved from serious senses may become im- cent of all motorists do not caution-especially at New Jersey Federation of SIMONEBROS.FUEUNC. ' Cranford paired by factors such as wear safety belts. Most harm if they had been dusk. .YMHA'S and YWHAS. complain about the wearing safety belts. Pool cover devices stolen at Orange S4UER Service Directory Seventy brass devices used to secure a winter cover over Orange Avenue Pool For Less Than I were stolen last weekend. Police Del. KERHCK ALUM. PRODUCT AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO SERVICE Lt. John Korsch said be thought vandals were responsible. MULKEEN KIH m The devices, called pop-up pool cover 4LIM1M1 RE1LLY CtttCH holders, were valued at $2 apiece. E iSlOliftS i HE* "WS &KEEFE This UStDCAK SJRi'Ct I The Cost of a mmmm Other thefts reported to police includ- OLDSMOBILE. INC. AUTOCEMTER ed a car battery stolen from the vehicle ATFORNEYSATLAW AUTHORIZED of Karen Lambert, 276 Bloomingdale 6NORTHAVE.WESI TOIOH Your Complete Ave., while it was parked at &e office OLDSMOBILE Automotive Service building at 1100 Raritan Rd. Nov. 24. CRANFORD, M.J Otol6 SALES* SERVICE COUNTY American M, foreign This was the latest in a series of battery thefts here in recent weeks. Postage if Years Expertenct 276-1205 232-7651 A tankful of gasoline was removed ttmet CALL 10! South Av., Crmford from the car of Barbara Fein then while N ir SOUTH AVENUE it was parked in the driveway at 828 Spr- WILLIAM J. MULKEEN !ebrate 0" ' hnstmas Seasoi CRANFORD 276-6000 276-6000 276-7573 ingfield Ave. Nov. 25. JAMES F. KEEFE stamp BANKS BUILDERS CERAMIC TILE COLLISION REPAIRS CONTRACTORS DECORATORS Honors fit Oratory Six Cranford students are on the first quarter honor's list at the Oratory Martin Jewelers BATHROOMS TEIMINAL A BUONTEMPO DAVIS BROS. School, Summit They are: 276-1100 kEMLHORTH General Builder FLOORS MILL END STOIES, Inc. Grade 7 Richard BoUnowtki. Grade 9: Cuirair since 1950 TOPS • SLIPCOVfBS VmriDtllj. Grade 11 Rwfaird Dtion -STATE 84\k • Additions Now is tne time'to have WE LL PUT IT BACK t Concrete Work FREE your'ceramie tile repaired TOGETHER FOR YOU' Lowers • Fireplacej Alterations CHECKING. • Commercials. Restdentia or installed before the »0D» a FENDER STRMGHTENIMG Additions Minimum $2001 General Repairs holidays! CONPLETE C01US1OX SERVICE Remodeling T0WIMC 272-4500 Fully Inutrad FREE Fr*t EttimatM Free Estimates Interior Decorating 177 BOULEVARD ESTIMATES H.F. BENNERJNC CALL CRANFORD the Specialists KENILWORTH Sate 272-5177 Joseph P. Mamola, Sr. GM SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD 276-1474 Cdlttt-9416 Member FDIC Uc*na« #02160 964-5724 276-1111 KZ Stayvecut Avenue I'nioo Pulsar brings you a new con- 63000 cept in quartz watches. Cost tRAPERT CLEANING FUEL OIL FUEL OIL {HOME IMPROVEMENT Tremendous Value! Pulsar stands up as" an' CUSTOM REEL-STML outstanding example of to- day's advanced precision DRAPERY TTEnO. | Dependable. Fnendly Senice| timekeeping with quartz CLEANING • FUEL OH PER technology. And for that Decorator-Fold t COMPLEU Hf MING Since 1SZ5 WEEK INSUUAIION reason alone deserves your Custom t»k*-dm>a i iiJSt HEATING OILS • RfPAlftS AND SERVICE ROOFING • GUTTERS consideration. For gifting. r»-tui>9 urvitt INSTALLATIOMS & Luxury 276-3300 t Alt) CONDiTlOMlKG SERVICE SIDING • CARPENTRY %<*• Or for your own demanding ?30 Centennial Ave cp needs. Pulsar is in a class all OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM 549 Lexington Ave Cranford • CHIMNEY SWEEPING its ou/n for down-to-earth Pick-up & Delivery CRANFORD Call 276-9200 276-0900 232-6656 tf> pricing. Making Pulsar an 44 North Ave. E Cranford Call 276-6000 even more impressive choice. Imagine, quartz LUMBER MOVERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS quality, desirable styling and WE'LL SEND YOU THE pricing from only $49.50! BOBBINS ft ALLISON IK. They might (201)272-8322 BIIIBrKN IOCS' Uorirrg A StD'*Q0 REYNOLDS Always a beat beyond. In' hear It. I II\PM\\ BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING INC SY'skuMBING technology. In value. SIPPU (0. Ge<0 CuazfO TonyD'Fab'O CRANFORD CHRONICLE Ove' 35 Yrs Experience & HEATING Meafmg Cooi'ng LUMBER SAME DAT SEHVICt faty^ Wnmhinn rnntrvtn. try ThuiscJfly)

Modernizations Air UC. 173 SERVICE SALES REPAIRS To Dream We Do Trie Complete Job Sp»cJillzJng In Small fUpatrt QUARTZ RUSONULE IUTES 2764SQ5 276-1320 Wat 1 YEAR .. $10.00 276-5367 '6ul 114 CENTENNIAL AVE I'llOUIHAvl i CLANFO*D 3S8 NORTH AVENUE E. MM* Huttn * Wnktrt ftOtytn j NEW JERSEY OUT OF STATE SENIOR CITIZENS COLLEGE CRANFOKO Tit 276 0B»» CRANFORD CRANFORD OWwrttkin IN STATE " STUDENTS 1 Year $10 1 Year $13 1 Year $8 1. School Year $8 50 TV REPAIR To Achieve SEWER/DRAIN CL. TELEVISION REPAIR TREES TREES 2 Year $17 2 Year $22 2 Year $14

S J SMAW JM 3 Year $25 CRANFORD TV HEYDER Aapewd Aibwtu 40th V«v ItiyUg Owrfflfd TREE & COLOR BLACK !• WHITE SERVICE AIMakM TREE SERViCti . NUWjOPEN CALL 276- tMEKCMa • Landscaping Ai»mlr«l lo Ztnlth VERY RELIABLE Mon., Ttiej., Wed /, Fri. 9:30to 5:30 SfWOt AN0 MtAW Sarvica & ' • Fra« estimates Major Charge Plans • TREE SEMVICE Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Within 24 Houn REASONABLE • Fully insured • SMUYMU3 Personal Charge FAST SERVICE Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 The cranford Chronicle ANTENNA INSTALLATION • Reasonable price* • . .\'V|NSUREI> S*l«mdjD*c 12. "81 AND REPAIR ALL MAKES • REASOiw ~ c RATES 276-1160 789-1951 26 Tulip St.. Crsniud SALE im celebrate <*wr 37th Cfcrlatauaa :M AldenSt • Cranford 218 276-1776. 27(8-3607

Y . CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Umiltoorth CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 24 Thursday. December 3. 1381

Thursday, Novembers, 1981 PERC fact-finder: teachers, board Page 25 should split difference in pay dispute Arbitrator to settle police pay dispute By ROSALIE GROSS mends the board grant a 9.5 percent Another major stumbling block By ROSALIE GROSS first time the PBA has filedaLgrievance who work as range officers and firearms KENILWORTH- Harding School salary increase which includes "tfcross- toward contract settlement was the GARWOOD- An arbitrator has been with the PERC against the borough. and instructors in their off-duty hours. teachers and the Board of Education the-guide" increases for seven teachers. issue of binding arbitration. The assigned to settle a dispute between The arbitrator, Meyer Drucker, an at- They took the firing test while being were advised to share the cost of salary- The board had budgeted 9 percent for teachers want binding arbitration while policemen and the borough over a re- torney from Woodside, N.Y., is not ex- paid as range officers.said Lesak. increases for teachers earning "across- salary' increases;, and had offered 8.5 the board wants to retain non-binding quest by the police that they be paid for pected to hear the case until after the' Lesak contends there has not been a the-guide"1 salary credits based on com- percent, including movement across the advisory arbitration as part of' the mandatory pistol range tests they took new year. procedure in the past for taking the fir- pletion of graduate level studies. guide, when an impasse was declared in grievance procedure. during off-duty time. The request for ex- According to Dennis Lesak, president ing tests and officers took them This was the recommendation pf a negotiations. The KTA had asked for a The fact-finder recommended binding tra pay was denied by the police chief of the PBA, the principal involved is of periodically but were always compen- fact-finder appointed bby • the Public 9.6 percent salary hike with ; lateral arbitration, stating that it is "embraced and the borough council. greater concern than the money. "If sated if taken off-duty. Employment Relations Commission to salary increases paid on top of that widely as an important contribution to The tests were ordered taken by all 14 they're not willing to pay us for our time Colwell disputes this, stating officers . resolve the year-long deadlocked The amount of increase for the seven peaceful labor-management relations." men on the police force in June and July off in training," said Lesak, "we're were never paid in the past. He said negotiations for a 1981-«2 contract. The teachers who moved up the* salary scale Begin noted that binding arbitration is by Thomas Colwell, police chief. Four afraid in the future they could, for in- policemen took the test annually "if we -report, prepared by James Begin. _come_lo »n,9no, If the fart^finder's- usrd widely in private industry and its tt while on-duty nnd thc- -staneertell us to come in on uur day uff~ could get the lauge. They went- PERC fact-finder, was sent to the par- recommendation is endorsed by the two use is growing in public employment other 10 were instructed to take the to watch a training film. We're trying to and never got paid." He said policemen ties this week. parties, the board will pay half 4f this procedures. qualifying test in Plainfield on their own avoid their pushing us around and tell- have not taken the test "in the the past In his non-binding report subject to amount and the KTA will absorb half by time. A request by Policemen's ing us to do anything they feel like. couple of years" because there were no negotiation by the Kenilworth Teachers accepting smaller increases for its 56 Begin also recommended tuition reim- Benevolent Association Local 117 that Lesak estimates each of the 10 men range officers. Colwell said "they members. bursement be paid at 75 percent. It is the men be compensated for the time should go on their free time. It's part of Association and the board. Begin recom- now 50 percent refundable while the Youngsters from Happy Days Nursery look over In- Pagano, Danny DeMoll; second row, Chad Tfiomp- spent 2Mi hours taking the firing test and they spent taking the test was denied by the total pay would come to less than their job." '- teachers want 100 percent. Begin recom- dian artifacts outside Mickey Weslock's teepee son, Kristyn Koegel, Christopher Staley, Christine Colwell. mends that Rutgers University -on N. Michigan Avenue during annual Thanks- Hoffman, Wallace Krake, David Surgent, Steven $300. He said it would cost the PBA more Lesak said the policemen voluntarily Escaped prisoner recaptured graduate tuition costs be set as a limit living celebration of Indian lore. In front, row, Goncalves, Rory Panter, Abby Kushnetiback, Kel- The PBA filed a grievance against the in attorney's and arbitrator's fees. went to the range to practice last year The teachers want no limit to course from left, are: Todd Daniel, Bobby McSulla, Chris- ly Phillips, Nancy Michalsi, Mickey Weslock, VI- chief's action in September. Colwell had The PBA president objected that four when they received new. guns. "Last KENILWORTH- One of two men before Municipal Court Judge Warren costs. been upheld by the police committee of men were afforded the opportunity to year we went on our own time because tian Siarlo, John Anton, Vanessa Foti, Dennis vienne Cohen. borough council and the council itself. they were new guns," he said. "It was charged with a series of offenses here Bruder. Bail for Scbrwartzbad, who was In another area of dispute. Begin Magiera, Rayna Ricciardulla, Tony Smith, Geoffrey take the test during working hours and Gindel, Liz Pennella, Denise Frey, Mrs. Valinski, escaped from the municipal jail around charged with burglary, tbeft, and recommended continuance of a policy of The next step in the grievance pro- were therefore, paid. These include Det. voluntary; no one was forced." Garwood public schoors field hockey team finish- noon Saturday but was captured on N. cedure is the assignment of an ar- Sgt. Warren Opie and Ptl. Daniel Georgiana Gurrieri, councilwoman, ed the season with a 1-0-4 record under the di.rec- Denise Zinc, manager; top row, Judy Tenneson, several traffic violations,- was set at not reimbursing teachers for non- Jill Budzeika, Pam Lawrence, Mary Ann Drone, 24th Street a few minutes later. (2,500 . This was reduced to $2,000 later teaching duties. The KTA had asked for bitrator by the Public Employment Swayze, who were allowed to go tosaid the police have never been paid tion of Virginia .Valinski. Team members "are, Wttjie Hartshorn. 247 N-. 10tb_St., ap- in the day and the defendanLseas celeas=_ time and a halTpay for non-teaching Relations Commission, who will make a Plainf ield while on duty; and patrolmen when taktog the test off-duty. She saidiL-Jinealing, from left; Jeanne Petruccelli, Linda- Cindy Koenig, Jermy Haydtt, Jarils FreyrBarbara parently escaped from the local lockup ed after the amount was posted. assignments after school such as atten- binding decision. This is believed the Leroy Grazul and Nicholas Amicucci, is customary in other towns for police to Woodruff, Pat Gilbertson, Marianne Schmidt, Legg, Kathy Carrea. Absent for picture were Lori by forcing the cell door, whose Hartshorn was taken to Union County qualify on their own time. Donna Silver; middle row, Sue Llnehard, Cheryl Koenig, Deanna Glagola, Carol Desch. dance at monthly administration- ; mechanism-was not working properbL- j g^^tytntetings anTj Fflfrtneetingsr Mary Jane DeHanesT-police commis-- Nlemeyer, Denise tyonsrKaren'Kinriey, Jennifer The defect has beerrrepalred by welding charged with burglary, theft and escape Copies of Jhe 12-page fact-finderV sioneirv.wa&- unavailable for comment the mechanism, ticcording^ toJosep h from;cu5tody. report 'will De available at the Dec. 14 Little League adult volunteers and John J. McCarthy, mayor, declined Ventre, police chief. _ scbool5board meeting. The board is ex- to discuss the issue.', Council wants teeth in housekeeping law Hartshorn was a passenger in a car tO Oaracie pected to discuss the recommendations The PBA is being represented by which was stopped by Det. William By D.L. BENTLEY Mr' • dosed session and meet with the KTA needed or baseball will cease Lewis Coe and the borough by Joseph ing sounded until the new system is him yet. The commission has been Dowd at Monroe Avenue and 11th-Street m Triarsi. GARWOOD- The failure of a borough perfected/The fire department had pur- -meeting regularly Limone noted, the tbe following night. last Friday for a traffic violation. The GARWOOD— A lack of adult operate without leadership: If no one property owner to appear, in. municipal chased the electronic-system with funds councilman, however, has not been kept driver, Edward S<&wartzba"HrLinoen, volunteers may force the Garwood Lit- comes forward and accepts this re- court on a summons issued under the provided by HUD through a Community informed as to when meetings are held was arrested for outstanding warrants tle League to cease operations. Deception charged "good housekeeping" ordinance promp- Development Block Grant. so has not been able to attend.. KENILWORTH- A parade along the Parkway plans sponsibility then the League will have to ted a discussion by Borough Council last for traffic summonses held by the KPD, Boulevard will follow Saturday's foot- An attempt to salvage the 27-year-old cease operations. How can this be ex- Limone said a letter has been sent to DeHanes commented this has been go- - and was also charged with driving on week on what further measures could be the company which manufactures the ball game between the Bears of David children's baseball league will be made plained to the children who want to play taken. ing on all year and her questions about the revoked list. At the same time, Hart- Brearley and the Roselle varsity team. at a general meeting Monday in the Lit- ball?" • to photographer system and the fire department is re- the commission have not been answered shorn was arrested4on. a bad check com- The two schools will kick off at 1 p.m. at going to state tle League field house at 8 p.m. All in- The absentee landlord, who owns a questing the borough not make the final as to future programming and what the plaint which was outstanding against the Brearley field with the North Jersey terested parties are urged to attend. GARWOOD- Acting on a tip from a Home and three-car garage on Newpayment until the problems are cor- commission is doing. him. KENILWORTH- The first of foiir Section 2, Group 1 title at stake. John Chinchar, who is retiring as Watchung Tool resident, borough police arrested a Street, received a summons for failure rected. McCarthy pointed out it is up to As a result of subsequent investiga- design phases for a jughandle and traf- representative of a company which had to maintain the building and property During discussion of the borough Win, lose or draw, the parade will, fic light at the Gardeh State Parkway president after three years, said the Limone to send out notices to the direc- tion, both men were also charged with move from 14th Street to Borough Hall, League is Financially sound, but there canvassed Garwood taking children's and for leaving the building vacant with recreation program, DeHanes question- tor and commission members setting a burglary' and theft in connection with where awards will be presented to team Exit 138 is expected to be sent for ap- photographs in September and had fail- all access ways open. At the previous ed why no meeting has been held by the proval to the Department of Transporta- are not enough parents or other in- robbed, vandalized time and place. He said he did not feel last week's break in at PB Signs, on members. dividuals in the borough who want to ed to deliver merchandise ordered by council meeting, a neighboring resident recreation commission. The coun-. anyone throught Scanelli is not doing a Monroe Avenue. Dowi Lt. Brent David tion this week, according to Walter W. several residents. said the situation was a safety hazard cilwoman, who has requested informa- Gardiner, county director of transpor- take an active part as officers. GARWOOD- Police are investigating and an eyesore. At that meeting Mayor good job. The mayor said the recreation and Officer Scott Phillips later Approximately 150 boys and girls A caller told the Hemlock Avenue resi- tion of the meetings during previous program is excellent. recovered tools taken from PB in a base- tation engineering. ' a breakin at the Watchung Tool and Die John J. McCarthy had responded that Reading provides played last spring. Co., South Avenue, which was reported dent Friday that someone from the com- council sessions, asked Limone, recrea- The building and grounds committee, ment on N. 20th St. Gardiner also confirmed that the pro- „ pany would visit her home that evening. summonses were issued and ordered the tion committee head, why the borough Both men were arraigned Saturday Chinchar reports, however, that only Saturday morning. building boarded up, requesting the headed by Carrea, will look into having ject has been separated from a package eight parents attended a meeting in Entry was gained through a door in an The woman, who had ordered recreation director had failed to respond sidewalks constructed between the Gar- of seven other transportation projects photographs and had not received them, police .phief to immediately notify the to requests for a meeting. a sweet reward November to nominate officers. He alley between the ptaflt and Pathmark owner. wood Mall on South Avenue and Parade route set intended to have been considered pointed out three of them have no and police said the inr/dent appeared to notified police. She called again around Limone said he had tried to contact Pathmark. KENILWORTH- The Kenilworth^ together. Local officials had pressed for children in the League. be the work of someone familiar with 8:30 p.m. when the man, identified as The owner did close up the home, Anthony Scanelli, recreation director Public Library, in cooperation with separation of the local project. "It's a shame," said Chinchar, "that the premises. William R. Christensen of Santa Ana, Mary Jane DeHanes, councilwoman an- several times, but had failed to reach Calif, arrived at her home with nounced Nov. 24 She commented it took Carrea said he got first-hand ex- McDonald's, will present the "Ronald The Phase I design shows all will all these kids playing ball that we - Vandalism was reported in three of- him. None of the phone calls were perience the other day when he had to for anniversary McDonald Reading Club" for children underground utilities. As soon as the photoproofs. a great deal of effort on the part of the returned, Limone added. Examining furs and hides are Dennis Magiera, left, Youngsters are among 700 children from three can't get the parents interested enough fices where desks and cabinets were chief and his men. walk between the two sites. There are no aged 5 to 14. DOT approves the plan, Gardiner will Chad Thompson, center, and Steven Goncalves, to even attend a meeting. Like any opened and the contents strewn about. Christensen was brought to police "I think someone being paid $1,700 sidewalks in the area and residents are KENILWORTH- The route for the counties who visited Mickey Weslock's Indian headquarters where complaints for She added the property owner failed to bojroujjh^sjTSth^ anniversary parade was Youngsters can participate in this prepare the Phase II design which right. Vanessa Foti peeps out between two class- teepee this year. Photos by Greg Price. other organization, the League cannot An X-ray room was also ransacked and a year is accountable to us," the coun- forced to walk on the street He noted decided atT recent meeting' of i5special program at the library in shows the new construction. mates from Happy Days Nursery School at right' tools, a radio and about $40 in cash were theft by deception were signed against appear in court the previous evening. cilwoman stated. She said Scanelli is be- also that Pathmark had only provided members of the 75th Anniversary Com- December, January and February. Hypertension test free missing from the area. him by, two, othejr residents .who^ had Because of this, the councilwoman said ing paid, by the ,horough and,should at- sidewalks over part of its property and mittee. The kick-off event for the five- Any child who reads five books from A soda machine and its coin box were complained to police in the case earlier. she recommended calling a meeting of tend meetings or be replaced. by so- he felt the store should cover the entire month celebration will be Saturday, the children's department will receive a Harding School honor roll Honor roll at David Brearley GARWOOD - Hypertension (high broken- into and all but one can of soda Bail of $200 was posted by the owner of the judge, Dan Hartnett the borough meone who wanted to do the job. length of the property. April 3. coupon for a free sundae at McDonald's, blood pressure) screening will be con- was taken. *• the company, Juvenile Guild Pony Por- building inspector, and council to decide Limone explained the director is busy His colleagues unanimously endorsed traits, Bridgewater. Christensen will ap- how to proceed in this matter. According to Rudy Cammarota, Route 22 and Michigan Avenue. KENILWORTH- Harding School lists Grade Sevea: Evan BickerstaO, Sunn Bucbner KENILWORTH- One hundred fifty- Kowalczuk, Nancy Legg. Christopher Lopez, Daria ducted by the Garwood Board of Health A safe was also opened by torching with hii| full-time job as well as the the suggestion and Carrea will find out Janine Corbo. Joseph Cwiak, Sherri DePrisco, Denise pear in Municipal Court Dec. 14. - DeHanes said she felt it was extreme- chairman, the route of march will be: S. Children may sign up at the library 196 students on the honor roll for the first three students at David Brearley High Lunga, Saturdday from 10 a.m. to noon at the through the back and a cash box, checks recreation program and this could be who is responsible for providing the .weekdays from l to 5 p.m. Filzpatrick. Sherry Ford, Lynn Havanki. Lorraine Cindy McDonald, Jean Merlo. Donna Miller. Janine First Aid Building. — ly important not to let something like why he has not been able to meet with Michigan Avenue to the Boulevard, marking period. They are: - Hoffmann. Peter Kiriakatis, Michael Krihak. Richard School are on the honor roll for the first Periera. Fernando Petry. Cindy Plummer, William and a check writing machine were this go past without further action. sidewalks. down the Boulevard to Borough Hall Grade bar: Eileen Anton. Michael Artrrt, Jeffrey Lyons. Marta Menjivar. Maria Muia, Barbara Mur- marking period. They are: Renzo, Lisa Ricken, Robert Rizzo, Donna All residents of Garwood, regardless taken. Also reported missing were phy. Marcy Salerno, Dean Schafer, Susan Sherba to speak at Barr. Daniel Beooit. Robert Colytr. Angela Cnia, Saliski. Kim Sheehan, Carol Shusta, Lorraine Spins, of age, are urged to take advantage of several micrometers and about five bot- McCarthy stated, "This is flagrant where a reviewing stand will be erected Samuel Simoet, Sandra Spillman, Scott Swantos, Grade t: John Barr, Stephen Barr. Donna Barrita, Susan Stawasz, Joseph Talarico. Chris Totnchak. Lath pictures Kimberly Davenport, Barbara Davenport, Jacqueline Carolyn Brain. Cathy Carddla, Karl Ciemniedd, this free service. tles of liquor. abuse of the court and this community. " for guests, continuing on the Boulevard DePalma. Frank DiGirolamo, Edward Mice. Leon Lori Talarico. GuilietU Tartivtta. Robin Taylor. Cyn- Nancy Toth. Thomas VanOeWater, Mary Ann Store owner loses test case thia VanBuririrk, Mark Vauiauker. Brian Wyss Kevin Cuuen, Helen FfUppooe, Tracy Gunc. Patty Wagner, Barbara Woodruff. Eric Yang. He recommended a bench warrant, be to N". 14th Street to Black Brook Park. Doneski. Niklu Esposito. Tracy Gilpin. Bryan Gran- Harms. Rudolf Huber, Brian Ketchd, Patty Killian, CarolZeyoek. ' Grade 12: Karen Anderson, Jennifer Becker, Woman's Club issued for the man, bring him to court das. Mary Jannkelli. Scott Johnson. Rocco La Vista. Margaret Kinney John Leahey Don Nowicki, an officer of the Michelle Londino. Christopher Mack. Michelle Grade Elgki: Liu AndrkOa. Lori Bertolottt, Nancy Joanne Bell. William BertolotU, Eric Blelveiss, Maria Haley. Dvio Handno. Michael Mills. Cheryl LEGALS and "he should be made to explain why" Kenilworth State Bank and member of to be demonstrated Mare*. John McCarthy. Theresa Mascara. Jacqueline Bieber, Sandra Bober, Otjtna Borgia. Annemarie Joan Bradley, James Brown, Walter Bury, Linda MonHoo, John Harphy. Fred Norris. Anthony Petrac- GARWOOD- August Rodd, chef at the he did not appear for the summons. the Kenilworth Manufacturers' Associa- MoThem Bucbner, Christopher Cardoso. Lori An Cronln. Carpenter. Alena Ciemniecki, Janice Crisafulli Bar- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ANTIDISCRIMINATION Bidder's bond for not less then ten (10) per- over minors playing machines ca, Paul Petmcefli, Franca Prode, John Rica. John CRANIrpRD, NEW JERSEY attention Is called to th* require cent, provided said check or bond Westwood, will discuss (cod preparation KENILWORTH- Michael Hotra will Erica Neville. Andrea Xoble. Christopher Parent Theresa DeMaio. Geralynn Garrick. Kathleen bara DeMaio, Dawn DeMarzo. Edward Dubeau, The mayor said whoever is responsi- tion, said a fireworks display is planned Giacalane. Anne GramegB*. Steven KaUemee Rydxewsld, Patty Sanlord. Terri Shimkus. Stefan Nelson Durham, Lisa Enslin, Angel Ferrante Faith NOTICE TO BIDDERS menta ol lh« anlMllscrlrriinatlon pro- need not be more than 120,000.00, for the-holiday at a meeting of the Gar- Maria PascareUa. Alfred Pataca. Amy Paul, Marta Stawaah, Keith Swanson. Michael Tango, Connie NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that - visions ol Chapter 127 ol the Public nor shall be less than tSOrloOand be ble for issuing bench warrants should (or the evening of April 3. The demonstrate how he makes lath work Yiana Kiriakatis, Cynthia Kranick, John Kiriawa. Filipek, Michael Filippone. William Foreman, Susan Laws ol New Jersey 1973 as further delivered et the piece on or before GARWOOD- Michelina Galli of According to Thomas Colwell, police Pernas. Maru Petracca. Michelle' Reu. Carol Wanea, Doona Wist. Dana Miller. the Township of Cranford. County of wood Woman's Club Monday at 8 p.m. at pictures at a meeting of the Kenilworth Rosalba LaTonc, Kathryn LoBianco, Jame* FroaL Union. New Jersey will receive seal- described In th* SUPPLEMENTARY the hour named above, the standard take immediate action. Kenilworth Volunteer Fire Department Rodriguez. Frederick Quintan. Midud Salimbeoe. GENERAL CONDITIONS. proposal form and non-collusion af- Bloom field, owner of Uncle John's Lun- chief, there are presently five licensed Mater*. Debra McGoIdriek, James llorrisoa Grade it: Michael Barbells, Susan Beurer, Denise Scott Gannon. Uura Gindel, J6hn Karlovitch. ed bids lor the Installation of a the VFW Hall on South Avenue. Georgians Gurrieri, councilwoman, will send a pumper to create a fountain Art Association Monday at 8 p.m. at the Joseph Sapiema. Nanolec Sasco. Michael Stccber. Curley, Christopher Davey, Dawn- Fitzpatrick. TELEPHONE SYSTEM for tha Town, PREVAILING WAGE RATES: All lldavlt sre atteched to the sup- cheonette, Center Street, was fined $500 coin operated game machines in the Michael Murphy, AJida Pctracea. Francesco Pie- Robin Kerestes, Angela Kiriakitis, Judy Kish, plementary specifications, copies of Christmas music will be presented by Rebecca Scorese. Kratme ShelrJs. Dirlene Sea. " Richard Helm, John Kirialdtis, James Kith, Mariu ship of Cranford new Municipal labor In connection wllh th* pro|«ct noted she was also in favor of taking of water display. Kenilworth Public Library. cininni. Michel* Phimmer, Thomas Rachel, Joseph Krixtina Kraus. John Lang, Nancy LaTwre, Randy Comple» and Police Headquartsrs. shall b* paid not less than wines which will be furnished upon ep- in Municipal Court Monday in a case borough, each of which is charged a $200 KMh q v MoreUi. Lob Nardone, RusseQ Newman. Ivonne : the music department. tyrw nf notion, but fn|f th«» jitrigp Thp benchivpe jig saw. Hotra cut Refaberger. Fabio HrHimfurr, * *f """^ Ivmgn Cjlhy Mrnvin Ul M^- D^ f B OB? »t ? fy) -Mated In V "" - - - - •which was apparently a test of tin;-fee annually. Sisnetsky. Victoria Stamegna, Sandra" Stickle, Hay, Mary Prevailing Time at their offices. B Department meetings for the month Grade FW*: Gerard A^u~-<. NOTICE tO BIDDERS Eriksen, 350 Beech Ave. She pleaded not guilty and is expected car after the store manager, Robert Traci Zalenski. . * payable to the Engineer Nolle* It h*r*by ghwi that sealed Dated: December 3. 1961 the outside. Carrea noted it is degrading KENILWORTH- Christmas lighting Dayton High School, Springfield, along Bide must b* mad* on standard bldt will b* r*ciiv*d by Ih* Borough F*e: " to appjiat Judge James Leonard's ver- Castillo, notified police of a shoplifting _ M the Boujeyajiiis taking place after all~ Grade SU.: Anthony Abarno. Cheryl Becker, Jen -with. students-Jrom 4he tbxee^.other._ A new student literary u proposal - formt In - th* -manner CMrk on MHtH ol th* Mayor and to the neighborhood to have a structure dict. The defendant was represented by in the store, were stopped by David Students play roles "Blfer Bsdnar, Kfvto BOwta." RauJ Canraro, Joseph" magazine is being Launch- designated therein and as required Council ol th* Borough of Qarwood SHERIFF'S SALE in that poor a condition. this year. Capizzano. Michael Chalenski, David Chango. regional high schools. by tha specifications and must be at th* Municipal Building, Center SUPERIOR COURT 14 residents start attorney Joann Spa tola. Coehrane of the Cranford department on Micheller —.------They wers- Tnm _VandeWjlex» ed on the Florham- OF NEW JERSEY The police committee, headed by R.O, Cammarota, president of the- CMANCeftYOIVISION North Avenue and-were identified by Kenilworth Businessman's Association, Michel* FHippone. Kimberly Frolich. Steven Grohol. Maryanne Wagner, Darlene Ayres and Madison Campus 6T" der, designating Ih* name ol Ih* at 10^0 AM LOCAL PREVAILING UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO DeHanes, will investigate what pro- PEARL HARBOR MEMORIES Castillo. of county officials Laurie Grzymala. Linda Grzymala. Lisa Hicks. work on tha outside, addressed lo TIME for th* OABKDN SLOPE" PRO- F-67-04-79 Bridge* Horn. Steven Kim. Joe Talanco They were accompanied Fairleigh Dickinson th* Owner, and must b* accom- TECTION ANpRIP-RAP, PROJECT AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND at Union College cedures should be taken. GARWOOD - Municipal Judge James said merchants decided "we want a panied by a certified check drawn to Wilfred Williams was charged with Gregory } ****ai Martin Lueddeke, Laura Muscaro. University. The magazine, LOAN ASSOCIATION. A Savlnga Under a resolution approved Nov. 24, T. Leonard recalls Pearl Harbor Day 40 Merry Christmas'" and agreed to KENILWORTH- .Three David by Sarah Larson, advisor. Ih* order of Ih* Owner, or a Bid and Loan Association ol th* United larceny while Chester Holmes Jr., Sandra Matera. Laura Muia. Paul Poliseo Alka called The Scream of the Bond prepared on the Form s.f Bid States of America. Plaintiff vs GARWOOD- Fourteen Garwood Garwood wiU be connected with a police years ago: He was with the borough finance their portion of the lights. This Brearley High School seniors had a Patd. Shawn Peno. Joanne Pinder. Timothy Riley. The students interviewed Charles E. Bond contained In Ih* Spec 11 lea TION REMOVAL OF TREES: OEORQE B. LIDOY and DOLORES A. driver of the car and Sharon Frazier tlons. duly e«eculed by th* bidder ss reversed an earlier decision to veto Cecilia Ritio. Kathleen Shanahan, Michael Vitale Jr., president of the regional Butterfly, will be publish- 28 EA OVER 8" to 10" LIDDY, his wife, eltl JDefendants residents are among 1,445 persons who emergency network, hooking the rescue" squad in Dunellen. The night were charged with receipt of stolen pro- chance to play a role of county govern- Principal and having at surety 13 EA OVER 10" to 1S" Shanahan Theresa Snmma. Michael Vergura. Jef- ed once each semester. thereon a company approved by th* civil ACTION wnrr OF EXECU- launched their college careers as full- department up with state and county before he had celebrated his election to lighting this year. ment leaders for a day. school board, Natalie Waldt, board 10 EA OVER 45" to 20" TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED perty, four pairs of shoes valued at frey Walyus. Tracy Williams. Thomas Wozmak The first issue, scheduled State, In an amount aqual to ten per- 2 EA OVER 20" to 29" PREMISES time students this fall at Union CoUege. police. The unit will be paid for by the borough council, and when the news Cammarota said the association The trio participated in the annual member from Springfield, and Donald cent (i0%) ol Ih* bid. but not to *<• 1 EA OVER 25" fc By virtue of Ihe above-alated writ $176.96. negotiated a lower price with the ven- Merachnik, superintendent of schools. to appear next month, c**d iio.cfoo i 338 CY GABION SLOPE PROTEC- of execution lo me directed I shall Garwood residents include: Michael state and will provide police with better came through Sunday, he was with the The defendants who are all from "Youth in County Government Day" Th* successfucessfull bddebidder.. II awawarded d TION expose for sale by public vendue. In Brady, 260 Fifth Ave; George Cassutis, access in emergency situations. rescue squad in Dunellen. For these and ding company that supplies the lights which included the regular freeholder LIBRARY PROVIDED features the poetry of Ab- the contract, must furnish bond In 13 CY GABION SLOPE PROTEC- ROOM 207. In ihe. Court House. In Elizabeth, will appear in Municipal ELECTED bie Hoffman, civil rights the aount of the contract price ss TION - CAP the City ol Elliabeth N.J. on 210 Walnut St., Gina DLFabio, 70 Fourth Council also unanimously accepted an other local details see the story across the Boulevard to the point where meeting las>Tuesday. KENILWORTH- A picture of five provided by statute lor the faithful 147g SY GROUTED RIP-RAP. TYPE I WEDNESDAY, tha 16th day of Court Dec. 14. fourth graders from Harding School KENILWORTH- Jo Ann Devlin, activist of the 60's, co- . _ £ncnc4e of alw-.l the provision, s o-l 457 CY STONE CUTOFF WALLS December AD 1981 at two o'clock Ave.; Robert Engelhardt, 409 Myrtle ordinance which updates the. fire code. elsewhere in this edition. merchants "canhandle it."Theassocia- Two of tj(e three took on the places of (h* drawing* and specifications M CY CLEAN EXISTING CULVERT in the afternoon of said day. tion contributes about a third of the an- which appeared in last week's Chronicle Kenilworth, was elected secretary of ... n _—.,., ... founder of the Yippie's. relating to the construction ol th* 1 EAHEADWALL Street Address: 308 North Avenue. Ave.; John Kraus, 625 Spruce Ave.; Joseph Triarsi, borough attorney, said freeholders. Doug Buss sat as Thomas work, aald bond to be furnished at 80 LF rirJ-xar CONCRETE CURB East. Cranford. NJ Machine stolen V.I.S.A., Visual interpretation Signing Je" Barr, Fred Vera, and Marta Pemas, left to The publication also in- the tlrna ol tha signing ol th* con- Thomas Mann, 252 Myrtle Ave; Linda every few years the new edition of the nual cost, with the Borough Council was taken at the Kenilworth Public T m vlew th SITE WORK (LOT 2. BLOCK 51 Block: 317/ Lot: B Long and Doniki Savorgiannakis sat as Association, a student group at Union 'Q > 8 books at the annual book fair cludes poetry and fiction tract. Th* bid must b* accompanied 187 8V DRIVEWAY RECONSTRUC- Approximate Dimension 50 « 17S McDonald, 232 Locust Ave.; Mario code is incorporated into the>borough's Scholarship picking up the rest Edward Slomkowski. Kurt Foreman sat Library which provided children from by t certificate Irom a responsible TION OARAGE RELOCATION Thar* Is du* approximately GARWOOD- Michael CoUege. The group provides a setting for at Harding School In Kenilworth for National of faculty members and surety company authorlied lo do Drawings, specifications and (8,377.83 with IntereaiTrom July 24, MoreUi, 80 Second Ave.; and Thomas previous ordinance. ) The lights are costing approximately in for Robert Doberty, county attorney. Harding and St. Theresa schools with bwln*ts In Ihe SUM of New Jersey, forma ol bldt, contracts and bonds 1081 and costs. There Is a lull legal DeRosa reported to police three free books through the Reading Is students in the interpreters for the deaf Children's Book "Week, students on the Florham- which certificate than be properly for th* propotad wort prepared by d*scrlplton oh. fit* In tha Union Remondelli, 518 WiUow Avenue. Ray Jajko, 106 Center $t., said he that when he returned to $3,250 with the council appropriating A total of 53 students participated in the *>*cut*d by an txecuthi* officer ol Donald ft Ouanidlo. P.t «l 2271)County Sheriffs Olllc*) Th* Sheriff . $1,200 and merchants donating the rest. Fundamental program. program to practice their signing skills. * Madison Campus. said company authorized lor thai South Avenu*. Scotch Plaint, NJ reserves Ih* right to adjourn this Also, John Ricardo, 420 Pine Ave.; thought the ordinances, when' printed award to his home at 256 North Ave. •sixth annual event. purpot*. which said certificate shall sal* Thomas Shimkus, 330 Hemlock Ave.; as legal notices, should be worded more •tale that th* surety company will ANTHONY V. CARUSO. ATTY around 1:25 a.m. Sunday provide th* bidder With th* bond hourt. Punt and tpaelll^atlons may CX-147-02 (DJ S.CCSC) , Maureen Stawasz, 335 Beech Ave. Ann simply He had earlier asked for an ex- . _j . above mentioned In Ih* amount ol b* twi or obtalnJd In Ih* olllc* ol RALPH FROEHLICH after having been out for BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH tht contract prlc* If th* contract Is )lne«r upon In* payment of Sheriff Sullivan, 307 Willow Ave. and Maria planation of a new ordinance, noting if SlUQent the evening, he discovered LEGALS KENILWOBTfl.JjEW JERSEY ~ ' arm . •liafaftevr *a• publicI/UV*|W hea/- work by retarded citizens across the na- respectively. ding Firms T Alums meet Dtlad: DMwnlMr 3,1011 Ing (WANTED th e appllcailailonsor f tion. Cards range' from $7.75 to $9.75 for Gurrieri, a legal secretary, said a state D. Snyder Memorial Hr.tS.ai Domenlca Cuppart. 1*1 CroJroast SI. bill mandating more simplified Kenilworth, H.I tot... e'verlan_ /arlanci * to a box of 25 cards and envelopes. There Scholarship. . TOWN CrUNFORO construct a on*-ttory dining room language in dhtracts and other legal Roselle Catholic High UNION NEVVJETOEY addlllan attach*) lo an aviating are nine designs to choose from; four The award was made at leuitomain thaiamountoTmunielpilTiintcto^l«*aMlntrridimp -- •of land dwelling and that determination o" matters would go into effect next year> School has formed an lor Unpaid Tax** and are by retarded artists. Call 754-5910 or the Lyndhurst Racing tl DM lowest rale ol Interest, plus ootl of sale The payment lor tha sal* AltMtmtrltt aid Board ol Ad|utlm*nt hat been She added it would take some time Alumni Association which than be mad* belore th* conclusion ot Uw tala by caah. certified check, or Public nolle* It hereOv given that Harold J. Seymour Jr.. Collector of file«l< d• In th* office of aald Board at stop by the unit office at 1220 South Ave., Pigeon Club, Lyndhurst, monev order, or tht proptrty shall be r«sold, Propertlee (or which th*r« ere Tut** ol th* Township ol Cnsnford In th* County ol Union. SUIe of New Ih* Municipal Building. Borough of before attorneys use the new procedure. asks that all alumni not othar purchaeert, shall bt tlruck of) and told to tha Borough ol Jar**y. will tall at public sal* for unpaid Una* and assessments. tK th* KENILWORTH, New Jersey, and It Plalnflcld. . and was sponsored by Nor- graduating since 1963 to Kenilworth In accordance* wllh aald asl ol th* legislature, Inlereet on land, tenements, hereditament* and nstl **UI* ntr*in*lt«r rnenllon*d to available tor Inspection The fire department is still having man Bieljeski, Garwood. Theresa Sedlak eubeequent liens shall ba eltowed at provtoad by law. th* parton who will purehata th* tarn* subject to th* lowest rat* ofln- Domenlce Cupparl contact Jeffrey Ryan, Tht land and premises to ba told are described at lollowt: leretl, not *«c«edlng eighteen percent par annum. SaW lands will b* told Dated: December 3, 1081 HOLLY BOUTIQUE problems with the new electronic fire DATED NOV. 13. fO81 DOf^THY A. HIUP8LE to mat* th* amount laVirsI charoabl* agalntt Ih* tarn* on DecembeDecember 3s3i*t. f «*T» ».88 The Mothers' Auxiliary of Seton Hall horn signal, reported Anthony Limone, Class of 1973, director of IMOwlth Interest and cotta cornpuladloo July lit1st.. 1081fMi1 . 'together with In- alumni affairs. The next t olTownehSflCommHtee . lar*tt on tsld amounts from July 1st. 1(81I to dele of sale snd costs of ssle. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Prep School is sponsoring the annual councUman. The old air horn is still be- Wolf speaks LOT OWNER TOTAL A Tht sal* will taks plac* on '• CK»... 5ft0. NEW JERSEY meeting is scheduled feu- SB C. OlSKfsno Holly Boutique Tuesday from 7 to 10 24 Iff T. Urquhart M al th* hour ol one o'clock PMat in* TuOtffe*n4unlelpal Building, o Spr- On Wednesday D*c«mb*r 16 p.m. in the Seton Hall University stu- Thanksg^ving celebration Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. In the *TlttT£MERT 24 T. Urquhtrt rngflald Av*. CranTord. New Jarsey 1981, m Room 108 of Ih* Municipal Dr. John B. Wolf, chair- seminar en "Clandestine Th» (or*ool»a ordinance) wai 29 A. Vital* Building. Ih* Cranford Planning school library. For further 1 n Th* sal* Is mad* und*r Ih* provisions of R*v!t*d SUIutes MOID seq ol dent center. Handmade Christmas gifts Tactics and Technology" finally pttifja/a fritting of the A. Vital* Board will conduct a public hearing GARWOOD- Teachers and students man of Union College's Townthlp Commit!** of tha | W. Whltley and decorations, homebaked cakes, information call Ryan at Poster contest advertising the annual book fair at Harding School 32 Th* aald lands, t*n*5X*nU. twr*dllam*ntt. .an antd real *tl*tt to to b* told, on th* application of Main Court* at Washington School celebrated Criminal Justice Depart- sponsored by me interna- 1 0. Neville and UW nam_ * o) th_* p*rto n or parsons agalnt_Jntf l whom th* said tax** and Enterprise* for a major subdivision cookies and candy, stocking-stuffers 245-2350. was sponsored by school library. Winners, from left, are: Cheryl Me Saint Theresa's kindergarten celebrates Thanksgiving with a perfor- (Uy7 NOVAMDAf 24, 1001, (101 B E. Kitelevich assattmsniaseastmenltVtvt hav*e baibeen laid anrflhana thae amount of tautts * and assessment, du* Of Block 484, tol 8, Dlt/al Farm Dor- Thanksgiving last Wednesday. ment, will speak as an ex- tional Association of WESLEY N. PH1L0 E. Anderson D*c*mb*r 31st 1H0 with Intwett du* to July tit, 1981 ar* at followt ch*tl*r Avenue, end for a variance and specialty gifts will be featured. Sweeney, Michelle Londino, Maria DePalma and Maria Clno. They mance and song about the Pilgrims, Indians and turkeys. These little Township Cttfk 408 44 1. Msney lo parrnH • farming operation on * The children made appropriate pert on terrorism in the Chiefs of Police and will be PALM BEACH Dated: November 10.29. December 3 and 10 1081 LOT NAME lol ol IMI than llv( acrtt In an R.j Baltimore-Washing ton interviewed as an expert were awarded a free book at the fair. "roving minstrels',' toured the classrooms. • Fee: t 47.04 etal* of V. Cotmot residential ion*. COMMITTEE MEETING . costumes and decorations. They read People Express Airlines Pon. E John M. Durye*. area Monday. on terroristic and antiter- Dreschnlol. Manfred Secretary GARWOOD- The streets and roads stories and sang songs about the first has started non-stop ser- • . ) ••'••• ••••/• . rositic techniques on T Crowni L Cramord Planning Board committee of Borough Council will meet Thanksgiving. Refreshments included He will be the introduc- vile to West Palm Beach Decembers. 10. 17, 22. Deled: D*r-.ember 3,1M1 tory speaker at an all-day WRBX radio. ass F**: I JSA Monday at 7:30 p.m. applesauce, cookies, popcorn and juice. from New York-Newark. V Page 26 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3, 1981 November 3, itel CRAftPORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Page 27 Tax saving tips for year end Although most of the 39 percent bracket. year, to take advantage of «hangesin thrnew-federal lirncoiisldering~dedlR^ the" deduction for sales tax law will not apply to tions, look over last year's tax. For' example, if you your 1981 federal income tax return, reviewing were to buy a $25,000 boat, REAL ESTATE tax return; there are still deductions to remind and you live in a state with important-tax saving steps yourself what 6ptions you a seven percent sales tax, you should take before have this year. Do youyou would have a federal Dec. 21 to benefit from the need eyeglasses or dental income tax deduction of FINANCE AT 14% PER CENT 13V,% OWNERS MTG. new law, according to thework which can be paid for $l,750~in addition to the New Jersey Society of Cer^-hefore December 31? If (To A Oualilied Buyer) 8 RM SPLIT-S96.900 standard sales tax deduc- MERRILL LYNCH Jified Public Accountants, you have medical ex- tion computed by the In- NO MORTGAGE FEES : Generally, your basic penses amounting to more ternal Revenue Service. RELOCATION HOMES. than three percent of your MOVE-IN RY.XMAS strategy should be to ac- cellerate all possible adjusted gross income, it Delaying income until Florida bound owner can deductions into this year will be worthwhile to take 1982 is the other phase of I give 30 day occupancy and to defer as much.in- these deductions this year. wise year-end tax lot their quality home come into next year as you strategy. As a salaried can. Because tax rates on Possibly make your employee, you may not b^ I w/central-conditioning, your 1981 income will* be January mortgage pay- able to do much about this 2 car garage, 2 full higher than rates applied ment in December. That unless you expect a year- i baths, family room, + to 1982 income, deductions way,you can deduct your end bonus If yqu receive it after Jan. 1 it won't be tax- much to show! Act'now taken against 1981 income interest for December will mean additional cash which is often included in able until next year. [one of Cranford's finest .Why pay ^ in your pocket. the January paymeJit. bedrooms, sen-cleaning KTTCTTBn rarsast ~— "' If your tax bracket is "Speed up deductions lor Self-employed persons Greal Family area ol Cranford. Vacant. $76,900. under 50 percent, your business expenses or may be able to delay bill- A COUNTRY FEELING! A E3 KJB86-1800 1982 tax rate may drop charitable contributions. ings until after the first of Well maintained older colonial with an English country 8B0UNEU KRAMER REALTORS about 10 percent. If your Advance the last payment the year and thus- reduce HliU0»«IS tVt . UNION N I tax bracket is higher, even due on your estimated income. Sales represen- flavor offers fireplace in living room, formal dining OMN 1 DOS II bigger tax savings are in state tax. * tatives can also think room.eat in kitchen with dishwasher, first floor den, 3 store for you in 1982. about delaying the closing bedrooms, many extras. $89,900. * £ As an example, if you If you plan a major pur- of a deal, so that the com- HOUSING and your spouse are in the chase, CPAs suggest you mission will be part of WANTED 50 percent tax bracket in buy it before the end of the next year's income. 1981, -your combined tax- BARRETT & GRAIN able income- is aj least ' * * * Realtors * * * VSr $60,000. Next year, the tax Cherry panelled firenlace wall_in'sunhll WANTED TO BUY a nice 4 cut lowers tax brackets. Insurance shopping hree Colonial Offices" room-formal dining room-eat In loTchen bedroom house. Will pay up You wil need $85,000 of in- 2 New Providence Rd. . 43 Hurt StrMi JOJ K. Brojd Si reel Florida loom 4 bedrooms & 2 FULL baths, to $70,000 cash. Call Mounuiiuide Wetirield anytime 435-3591. come to remain in the 50 different types of Wesffield Heathermade area of Cranlord $96,500. percent bracket. "Shopping for insurance 2)3-1800 1J2 1800 ...... 2^-6100 in be easier if you know -coverage and the amount Here's how to approx- of protection they need MGVNTAINSIOEr^VQIVHPtAINSrTXIVWOOO— REALTOR-INSURERS •" and then shop around, ask CRANFORD. SOMERSET COUNTY. HVNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY * RENTALS If your taxable income is questions, and get the best 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains WANTED in the 44 percent percent prices possible, he says. bracket, subtract 10 per-Jersey Division of Con-There is no charge for 322-5800 cent or 4.4 from 44, andsumer Affairs. Consumer'«..<»".«-.os •_]!,„.« ; h different in- should make a list of the' iaiKin8 Wllw tn amereni in WANTED 1 & 2 bedroom ren your income drops to the _• surance agents, •- — tals'rom $300 S450 lor'cbT " pordtfe transformms No fpf* LOST 5pm GARRISON COLONIAL * BUSINESS AT HOME? Call 539 5551 9 LEGALS BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH* TOWNSHIP OF CRANF'ORD BUILT IN 1968 J LOST CAT. Large black and BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH . KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY white altered male cat. KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT 8 spacious rooms with 1st floor Custom built 5 room brick ranch with cen- Vicinity of Columbus Ave. HOUSING PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby given that an Ordinance of which the PROPOSAL FOR THE PROVISION tral air and room for expansion. 1OO x and Sycamore Street. that an Ordinance of which the following la a copy was Introduced, OF ROLL-OFF CONTAINER SERV family room and laundry room, 2 Vi Westfield. Last seen following Is a copy was Introduced, read and passed on first rending by ICE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR William C. Klumas, S.R.A. read ana passed on first road Ing by the Mayor and Council of the19S2 1 50 ft. lot - situated in quiet area zoned Thanksgiving evening. baths, 2 car garage. SENIOR RESIDENTIAL the Mayor and Council of tho Borough of Kenllworth, at a work Soaled bids will bo received by tho for business. Asking $73,500. Please call 233-5007. BorouQh of Kenllworth, at a meeting * session on the 1st day of December Township Clork on Docombor 17. APPRAISER orr the 24th day of November. 1081, 1981. and that the said Council will 1981 in tno Committee Room in tho Many extras and that the said Council will further further consider the said Ordinance Municipal Building, B Spring lield Society of Real Estate consider the said Ordinance for final for* final passage at a work session Avenue at 10 00 a m prevailing time HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. passage on (he 22nd day Olon the 15th day of December. 1061, Bid forms. Specifications and $122,000 Appraisers December, 1961. at 8:00 p.m. at at 8:00 p.m at Borough Hall Kenll- Form of Agroomont may be obtained 10 SOUTH AVC, EAST PERSONAL KLUMAS & GAIS Borough Hall Kenllworth. Now worth. New Jersey, at which time at tho Office ol tho Township Please call for further details Jofsoy, at which tlmo and place any and place any person who may be In- Engineer during any business day 663 Raritan Rd. .erson who may bo iniereslod (erosted therein will be given an op- betwoon the hours Ot 7 30 a m and CRANFORD, N.J. portunity to be heard concerning Cranford, N.J. fhoroln will be givon an opportunity * 4 30 p m lo be heard concerning said Or said Oral nance Tho purposo of ro^etving bids is lo Victor DENNIS Realtor * Realtor 272-5600 Having A Party? 272-4100 dlnance MARGARET ADLER. contract 'or the provision of roll-oil MARGARET ADLER, Borough Clerk container sorvico lor tho Township RENT A Borough Clerk ol Cranlord during the calendar year 276-7618 { 1982 PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO 81-29 PROPOSED ORDINANCE Tho estimalod require ment a VIDEO RECORDER AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND NO. 81-30 range Irom seven (7) to ten (10) 30 CHAPTER 39 OF THE CODE OF THE . AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING cubic yard containers por wook over ALDE1S STREET CRAJMFORD * PUBLISHERS NOTICE , BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH SO THE MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL FOR SALE $35 Includes FREE All real astate advortisod in this r a nino month period, depending AS TO CREATE THE POSITION O CLERK TO AMEND AN AGREE- upon tho time of year, or appro* n«w8t«po( is subject to tho Fode'al CORPORAL AND PRESCRIBE THI: MENT WITH UNION COUNTY TO movie rental fan Housing Aci of 1968 which MODIFY THE INTERLOCAL SERV- imatoly 325 units for tho calendar 1 DUTIES THEREOF yoar makes it illeQ* to advertise any ICES AGREEMENT DATED OC- BOY'S 24" BIKE Red and BE IT ORDAINED by Iho Govern All bids shall bo submitted m a pf o loronce. limitation, or mg Body ol the Bofough o' TOBER- 15,1974 CLOSING OFFICE: desks, silver. $55 Brand New. VIDEO VILLAGE sealed envoi opo clearly marked discrimination based on raco. col Kenllwortfv BE IT ORDAINED by the Govern- 'Proposal 'or tno Provision of Roll HELP WANTED chairs, adding machine, 276 1937 after 4 pm. or. roligion, ie» or national origin ing Body of the Borough of Kenll- SECTION 1 ThaK'Subsoction A of worth: Oil Contuinor Service 1982" with tho typewriter, metal shelving, 12/31 or an intention to make any such Section 39-3 ol tho Codo of the biddor's name, address, and tolo- 654-7674 l WHEREAS certain Federal funds files, fuYniture, pictures, preference. limitation o> Borough of Kenllworth bo amondod phono numbor Each proposal shall discnmmotion are potentially available to Union bo accompanied by a non-collusion supplies. 276-1146 1/7 to road as follows. County under Title I of the Housing INFANT CARE. FULL TIME. SALES & CUSTOMER SERV- This newspaper will not know- "A. Regular pollcomon shall rank affadavit and a Coriillod Chock. and Community Development Act ol Cashier's Check or Bid Bond lor not Experienced person having ICE Photo experience. Part 1/2 PRICE ingly accept any advertising lor as follows: 1060, commonly known u com- 'osl MUU.*Wch IS v-Pawtapm»ni Block Grants, own transportation and ex- time and full time positions. ADMIRAL COLOR TV 23 tho law. Our readers ore informed not to exceed J2Q 000 00 nor loss lodge lock fa cut stone used on "Slender than $500.00 inch console. Walnut that all dwoilmgs advertised in this WHEREAS the U.S. Department of cellent references. Hours Call 272-8880. townhousos Bull (]'<^v & w^ile Bidders are required lo comply newspaper "ro availabla on an Sega Housing and Urban Development re- cabinet. Used. Best offer. onty 1 2 P'»ce Guarunteed\m with the requirements of PL 1975. variable. Reply to: P.O. Box equal opportunity basis Corporal quires an amendment In the existing 276-8197. statlotion and lerms SPECIAL 'Ock was never Patrolman." Interlocal agreements tor the coun- C 127 and P L 1977. c 33 299, c/o the Cranford I agr__ _ ._ Biddors shall be prepared to on tor to« afanutm stone tace panels 8 » SECTION 2. That Section 39-21 bo ty, IIt s participant municipalitieslii , andd 2B1 Itont only S79 00 Entire into on Agreement or Contract with Chronicle, 21 Alden St.. JOBS OVER8EA8 - Big addod"to the Code of the Borough of Its people tp benefit from this pro- the Township immediately upon house 8 * 100 S349 00 rnstiill this simple." Konllworth to provide as follows gram, and Cranford. NJ 07016 money fast. $20,000 to award by'tho Township Committee GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTI od Call Mike at 947 2852 24 "Section 39-21 Duties of Corooral WHEREAS an Amendment has and 3hall furnish certificates of in $50,000 plus par year. Call nrj DIANA STEIN SELL YOUR Tho duties of the corporal shall DO been proposed under which the ' surunco as required by the Contract Mink find suede Eisenhower 127 to assist the sergeant or sergeants • Borough of Kenllworth and the 1-716-842-8000. Ext. to whom they may from tlmo to time County of Union In cooperation with - jacket. Size 10/12. Asking "DONT WANTS" bo assigned, to serve In tho capacity" 'participant municipalities will Tho Township Com mitloo STOCK CLERK 4380. SMALL CHORD ORGAN reserves tho right to reject any or all $350.00. Call 276-8681 GET CHRISTMAS DOUGH of and perform tho- dutlos ol rhodlfy the InteHocal Services con- bids il such action will bo,gt serve Stock clerk with elec- after 6 P.M. Brand new in box sorgoants during their absence, or tract pursuant to N.J.S. 40:8A-1; »nd the intorosta ol tho Township as may bo dirocted by> a superior of WHEREAS It Is In the beat Interest 276-6526. 37 LBS. fleer, and lo perform such other of the Borough of Kenllworth to •Wesley N Philo tronic experience. Im- LIGHTER dutlos as may be dlroctod by (he Township Clork REAL ESTATE SALES with ORGAN ELECTRONIC enter Into sucn an agreement; mediate full.time posi- Chlel of Police A corporal perform- NOW. Therefore, Be It Ordained Dated December 3, 1981 Brounell & Kramer one of MAGNUS combo $35.00. \--o- ing the functions of sergeant shall by the Mayor a'nd Council of the Fe0 * i 7 tlfl NJ's most dynamic Realtors. Amateur Transmitter Eico not be deemed to De entitled to be Borough of Kenllworth, that the tion, company benefits. paid the rate of sergeant, the provi- amendment entitled "4. Duration, of ****************** Located in Mountain- Experienced or we'll train 723 $k,20.00. Crank-up sions ol any contract between tho Contract" to modify Interlocal Serv- you. 1435 Morris Ave., tower dismantled $45 00 Borough of Konllworth and the ices Agreement dated October 15, Konllworth PBA Local 135 to (he * NEW LOW LOW $ side. CALL 654-7600 276-4388. 12/17 1974. a copy of which Is attached* Union. 686-1800 contrary, notwithstanding " hereto, be executed by the Mayor * WHOLESALE PRICE t and Municipal Clerk In accordance « * SNOW TIRES BELTED SECTION 3 This Ordinance shall with the provisions of law, and Overwhelming majority of MERITsmokers take effect upon final passage and BE It Further Ordained that tMs * New Disc Brakes or * SAVE $4.50 -J78-15 Ford rims. $5Q. wton registering or r*-r*g*t4*ring publication according to law ordinance shall take effect Im- * Drum Brakes * LEGAL SECRETARY SECRETARY Back pack "Everest", ONLY US0 W**Uy tomato* APPROVED; mediately upon Its enactment. 78 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 LIVIO MANCINO'Mayor APPROVED; Inslallud Paris Orange, $20. Pool motor, 4 $1Q95 SPRINGFIELD rinnr-VR frrnig: nrn/ ATTCCT •LIVtO WANCtNO, Miyui— s/8 HP withetrcutBtor. -$30.~ MARGARET ADLER. ATTEST steering & brakes-tinted L-D FOB Insurance office requires a 12/10 Borough Clerk MARGARET ADLER. Borough Clerk BRAKES ADJUSTED 789-0462 windshield-air cond.-vWw 201-757-7677 " lri Dacnmhar .1 19B1 0td0lXJaei Jahway firm litigation jnature minded tires-radio etc. 52.000 '0 * 1680 Fes: $ 21 56 c v experience desired. Typing, sleno and good 1977 - 16 ft. Crestllnsr miles-Flawless condi $ « t -Shorolander tilt trailer-70HP Complete benefit telephone manner. Full time, tion$3,975.00 276 1074 The Inmate. * SO. ELMORA « Evinrude with complote pleasant surroundings package. Salary com- traps • 2 sets skies - AM/FM •EXXON SERVICENTERj «• Decembei ?4 1981 ) Stereo, $5,000. '.» ^Official Slate Remipection Station* mensurate with Call Mrs. Woodall CLARK O johfiion s ^6 Cenl'ai WANTED 1( m Tri ( J SO. ELMORA AVE. * The most rigorous MERIT MERIT Beats Pat 789-1228 - 12/24 ' ' i 0 • >\ u '" qualifications. 379-4884 i " CRANfORD/CLARK « Cor. Erlco. ELIZABETH , J JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Ptcsoyie'ijn Cfiu-c" '689 * 353-9244 * FOR HOLIDAY TABLES. Cut m THE CASTLE COMPANY Ra 'uC d' ' ' J I) No False Toughest Competitors, crystal stemware, wirie,- -Wanted Any Model or Year. ****************** research to date has just Been Call Harriet at: 500 Mortis Ava. 388-5454 goblet, sherbert, cham- American or foreign. Free Springfield, N.J. pagne, cordial, sour. $3.50 pickup and cash paid. Call 7 completed. In the second part of this study, each or $ 12 5.00. days 344 31 13. 276-1146 Claims CLEAN new tests confirm that MERIT - 1/7 Result: MERIT smokers confirm PART TIME SPECIALTOTOCATrON INSTRUCTOR Z^RED VELVET CLUB chairs SERVICES .delivers, a winning_coaihinatioa oi 0150 2-Med. Lamps, $40. taste a major factor in completing , Degree/experience required. MRS 2 (pr.) Red/Gold brocade . Deadline Decamber 18, 1981 drapes, $25. 1-Red/White r PAINTING INTERIOR AND MASON WORK taste and low tar when compared Cranford Recreation and Parks Dapartment. Tiffany, $60. 1 12x11 their successful switch from EXTERIOR CALL WATERPROOFING «nd EBrthtone rug. $60. 114 Miln Street 276-6767 - 276-89OO 276-5774. 272-444212/3 REPAIRS WANTED higher tar cigarettes. with higher tar leaders. Stap*. walks, patioi. draJna WE'LL SNOWMOBILE Call 276-3620 OAT, 4O0 GC excellent eor HOME IMPROVEMENTS Confirmed: The overwhelming MERIT > 500.00. Camper RUN YOUR JENEWEIN MERIT Takes Taste Honors. DAYTIME POSITIONS cap for 6 ft. bed step-side, No Job Too Small $150.00. Chrome step FREE ESTIMATES VOLKSWAGEN! majority reported MERIT taste MERIT bumper for Chevy truck., AVAILABLE NIGHT APPOINTMENTS T.V. REILLY, JR. SUPER SAVER Nationwide survey reveals over new $50. Pat 789-1228. FULLY INSURED Snow Plowing 9X30 E.EIizabethAve FULL AND PART TIME •—T. 12/12 equal to—or better than —leading Grass Cutting Linden 90°o o( MERIT smokers are glad EDRICH REMODELING Light Moving apply In parson 2 ^4 P.M. CLASSIFIED AD higher tar brands. 272-6334 Attic & Cellar Cleaning 486-6200 they switched from higher tar HELP WANTED Debris Removal Confirmed: When tar levels ROY ROGERS ALUMINUM SHOWROOM 381-2571 UNTIL THE cigarettes. In fact, 94% dont. even 1 6 S. Union Ave. Porch and Patic?Enclosures Cranford WAREHOUSE COMPLETE DECORATfNGt were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose - Jalousies Awning Windows SERVICE Draperies and slip ITEMS ARE miss their former brands. Equal opportunity employer POSITION

the MERIT mmbinaHnn of ]r>w Immediate opening-lor lull Nuprrme Replacement fabric or mine), completely Further Evidence: 9 out of 10 LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR time work. Must have UPS Windows installod. Woven woods, knowledge and New Jersey Storm and levulor and Roman shades. SOLD! tar and good taste. Screen Combinations former higher tar smokers report driver's license. Also draperies cleaned, •UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 WEEKS LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR NEED CHRISTMAS Combination Doors 2 5 Styles altered and rohung at a sur- Year after year, in study after CALL 376-9260 prisingly row cost. MONEY? LIFETIME ALUMINUM SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED ADS Include all parsonal party for MERIT an easy switch, that they for an Interview DISCOUNTED PRODUCTS INC. sal* items such as antiques, autos. furniture, household PRICES study, MERIT remains unbeaten. CHINON USA, INC. 102 South Ava W 276 3208 items, clothing, etc. (no real estate) didnt give up taste in switching, IRVINGTON 889-631^—' 43 Fadem Road '• Do It Yourself With' The proven taste alternative to AREA .Springfield; N.J. 07081 Pre«pald BIG SAVINGS and that MERIT ier the best-tasting E.O.E. 50 • Completely Assembled ARIES HOME IMPROVEMENTS- JUST Far 15 Wor«Ja • On» Piece T-Rail higher tar smoking —is MERIT • Opens Door A Turns Light On low tar they've ever tried. 10% OFF ALL CONTRACTS • Install in a Couple ol Hours with Full or Part Time Simple Tools OFFICE ASSISTANT Cranfcwd Chronicle IB Wo.da'3 50 SIGNED BEFORE THE NEW YEAR Prtpaldg • You Quy Direct From Garage StOO WMkly 21 Alcten St.. Cranfcvd. N.J. additional word* .10 ueh Door Factory Salary & Commission Uitirt • COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING 278 8000 Light bookkeeping and • ROOFING & GUTTERS CALL TOLL FREE O Philip KK>m> Int typing plus general 800472-4M0 Telephone Sales clerical work. Newark of- • WALLPAPER & PANELING CALL * WRITE • VISIT ~~ ~ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined fice with.free parking, Pick Your Own Shift • SHEETROCK & PAINTING Reg: 8 mg "tar:" 0.6 mg.nicotine—Men. 7 mg "jar." 0.5 mg Blue Cross/Blue Shield, • ATTICS & BASEMENTS FINISHED That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERTT major medical, dental and pension plan. Write nicotine—100's Reg: 9 mg/'tar." 0.7 mg nicotine—100's Men: 100% GUARANTEED INSURED Clip tnd mall Of bdnrj to Chronlcla olllca New RoaiOtonmouth Junction - to Mr. Star, P.O. Box 228, CALL 371-2470 New Jersey 06852, 10 mg "tar" 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar!81 Springfield, N.J. 07081 mtfmmmmmmmmmm^mm 276-7510 n 6 Kings &1OOV ..._• PP« .*>'!' - Sat, til 13 V I ~T

Page 28 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 3,1981 Don't Out Of Town.. our co prosperous and growing

•"t)oll^~spefOnbcal stores and businesses THE generate more dollars for everyone.

Part of those dollars will sooner or later re- EDITION turn to you ope way or another...through your 1981 wages, a strong retail community, city parks, recreation programs, and community-growth and improvements;

Dollars you spend OUT of town just go to make some OTHER community healthy. No matter how you slice it, that's not a very good deal.

Keep Part Of The Dollars You Spend • ""• SHOP AT HOME!

_ ALBAAULEWIS 108 North Union Avenue SH 105 North Union Avenue OFF 111 North Union Avenue THE ARRANGEMENT CRANFORD BOOK STORE Cranford Bookstore 10 North Union Avenue MARTIN JEWELERS 32 North Avenue, West • 12 North Avenue, West ATLANTIS CRANFORD OPTICIANS 34 North Avenue, West OFF THE RECORD 14 North Union Avenue 21 North Avenue BACK TO NATURE CRANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE 1 1 Walnut Avenue » PATRICIAN FLOORS 104 South Avenue, East 103 Miln Street BARNETT'S WINES & LIQUORS CRANFORD SPORT CENTER 30 Eastman Street 38 North Avenue, East PENNY WISE 4 Eastman Street BELL'S PHARMACY DEB N HEIR 17 North Union Avenue ROBINSON'S 27 North Union Avenue :>l 1 5 North Union Avenue BERGEN CAMERA EXCHANGE & STUDrO 24 Eastman Street DEE'S TEES/DIANNE'S DRESS SHOPPE 25 North Avenue, West SAGE OFFICE PRODUCTS 20 Eastman Street BREEN'S LIQUORS DEHMER'S CRANFORD FL9RIST 21 North Union Avenue 113 North Union Avenue SHAPIRO'S 1 9 North Union Avenue; BROWN'S COUNTRY STORE DICK'S HOBBYLAND 1 1 7 North Union Avenue • ,.. 16 North-Union A THE SHIRT LOCKER enue 6 Eastman Street CAN-CAN 102B North Union Avenue FERN'S FURNITURE 8 Eastman Street SOMERSET FARMS 103 Miln Street CHAPMAN BROTHERS 36 North Avenue, East GENTLEMEN'S CORNER 11 North Union Avenue THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 103 North Union Avenue COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI 12 North Union Avenue STARS & STRIPES ARMY & NAVY 30 South Union Avenue 6 . The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Space Tech- 9 Life On Earth. In this unique book, David Made Them All. lames Hern b . ine uiusiraiea encyclopedia 01 space iecn- •••: » Lire vn c*nn? muiii UHIMUCUUUN "•>»•" nologynoiOgy. Frorrom thinenrse firsti steps intiniospaco space tiqo todayluuciys* Attenborougnuaiuuiuusuh undertakeuuucnaivcas HUIMHnothing^ rca? less thaman thme oughlvdeliRhtfuldecoratirrgte* Shuttle Program^-abealitifullv illustrated phWp- history of nature^ from the emergence oftiny man-made and natural op graphic history of space exploration. Foreword by one-celled organisms more than 3,000 million Arthur C iGlarl

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Put all-new vocabulary of 365 life, thanks to the use of Impaci •rated wall calendar for children beloved artists of this century laser photography. A brilliantly many moods of cats of all kinds one on the wall and take one eloquent words, each with pro- nd adults- Experience the are featured in this handv colorful 12-month photo- Clever quotes and lots of room wherever you go. nunciation. definition and a veling of "Serendipity" year spiral-bound book. Generous sentence showing correct usage graphic wall calendar. $3?95 for writing make a very special space for jotting down appoint Engagement Calehdar $8.95 calendar $5.95 und! A great gitt. $4.95 Wall Calendar $6.95 J9.95. hjtfXp^lU:.^, ,.> I • •- and Rlossafu Special $19.98.. Mond. ^ 198 .f.^teP^inU^PrinKThefirst . ; oafrom- ofiSkmd^^QHginaianftdpgy^b^t-loved the. 'poetivinb^^s^iWyfenH^e^^u:: d£y?9Yeaf including' IHvidr9»-«t - "AVis.tFrc ^;»*,#- •' " . Reiser,$17. \man Pblis >•''.- u "^ C.

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219- TJwJEncyclopedu 218 Ideals Christmas 216 Page One: Reviled 217 Murder Ink: The Mystery IUlUnCookinB.Mor. ' Reader's Companion. A light- Treasury. Beautiful full-color recipes offer a broad i and Updated 1981 Edition as hearted romp through the collection of art. photography, Presented in The New York song and story for the holi- sentation of one of tin Times. Major events of 1920- world of mystery, rich with days. A heartwarming way to itiost exciting cuisim- 1981 as reported on thejfront facts on all the genre's great express the good wilfof the color illustrations Book Sub Total S s of the New,• MjrY k' Times. names. Special S9.98 • season. Special $7.98 Special $12.98 $14.98 Please send the following books Price, Total . Jack as gifts from me: Book no. Qtv. ot ea. price Favorite London,

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223 lack London. ()« Price Total 221 Harper's Pictorial 222 Rock 'n Roll: The Hret 1 price 220 Favorite Brand Name 25 Years. An illustrated chron- adveoturous tales Im" Book no. Qtv. ot ea. Recipes. Over 1.500 o( the best History pfthe Civil War. 1,000 icle of rock's development master American ston : boxtopand side-panel recipes illustrations and maps'make from the 1950s to pop. disco including White Farii;.. that have adorfted food pack- up this rare volume compiled and new wave, Introduction Call of the Wild Fulls •'-.• ages over the years. Sottnound. from vintage issues of Harper's by tlton |ohn Special Stt.98 trated. Special $6.98 Originally 2 volumesat $50.00. Special $3.98. - NowS17.9S Gill Boui> Sub Total PETER Total $ Add local Tax $ Po%tage/handlinR $ \so WINEi . , t, !! w r.i[) ' . 1 rh U isc i ,)f i: M^'II-I! Total of above s Please send me the following Gift Certificates: s tii .11.• Hi.nii- ii.i! !II $ *rBKAHU.\rOJT» Gift Certificate Sub Total 227 Cho»IT!t>wnsoflhi wt 225 Weapons of World 226 Peter Rabbit's Giant Trea- • In .lssiirc (1J.'IIMT\ In (.'lui-.mi.i-. . 224 The loyjoj Wfaw^An en- sury. tight of Beatrix Potter's Life in the ageless West ' ~ -If-another world war. rJiitJitlcd in thi>*t€twi. -^ must lie rtH >s\i-cl In I )n rmhri 'I classic -chiidicchildren s stone..—s abouT— t duuittod..... lore. £plpriully Illustrated. A Peter Rabbit and his frienqs. to over 400 ghost to\u> and total of Order great gift for the connoisseur western US. & Canada tells aft, with neverbefore Enchantingly illustrated. or neophyte. Was $50.00 Special $3.98 dreds of rare photos \\ published photos from the $24.50. Now $14.98 34 ' NowSM.M CIA. Special $9.98