/•• SERVING CRANFORD, QARWOOD and KENILWORTH
fol M No. 50 Published Every Thursday Thursday, December 17,1987 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS inJirief] Waking way for a gateway Landfill closing CHS concert may send garbage Cranford High School will pro-1 sent its annual holiday concert at | 8 p.m. today in the high school auditorium. . The orchestra, choir, boys'glee | prices up 63% club, girls' chorus and several By MIKE VALKYS music under (lie direction of Cranford residents face a possible Henry Babcock, Roger Kent and j 63 percent increase in household gar- James Lenney. Admission is free | bage disposal costs following the Average fee and the public is invited. closing of the Edgeboro Landfill to Union County garbage on Jan. l. The average rate of $20.63 a month average Cranford resident a new The Chronicle will be published Here is the latest monthly rate monthly bill of $33.63. The latest hike schedule of waste collectors in 'on Tuesday next week. Dec. 22. will cover increasing disposal costs f The deadline for all new articles, Cranford. The average is $20.63. for the eight private collectors in Fees are expected to rise 63 per- ) classified advertising and display town, who must cart garbage from cent to a $33.63 average when out- [advertising is at 5 p.m. today. private homes to local transfer sta- of-state hauling begins in two tions after Jan. 1. From there the weeks. garbage will be taken to landfills in Church services Pennsylvania and Ohio. The latest DiMarco $23.77 ~ Many Christmas observances hike comes on the heels of a 58 per- DiLorenro $21.12 have been scheduled for the com- cent increase last August. Garbage J&A $lfc43 jng week. A roster of church ser- rates will have risen 166 percent N.J. Solid Waste $21.08 vices and activities is on PageSl. since August, when the average RND $19.00 f*~ Komeo BFothereVr-rrr-T-r-T—$26:60- Sally Barton, the accountant for Scioscia :... $20.43 foliday hours several local disposal companies who Turri * $20.62 projected the $13 figure, said collec- Most stone* in town are" open : Demolition crew knocks down former BP sta- i evenings now through Christmas. the Garwood-Cranford line. Mason said he tors must up customer prices to minute" before the Jan. 1 closing at Many will be open this Sunday. tion at North and Lincoln avenues. Victor R hopes construction can begin next year. cover the increased cost of transpor- Edgeboro. 'That's the state for you," and Patricia Mason plan a $1 million office Photo by Greo Price. Related photo of demoli- ting waste out of state via the said Romeo. "We are between a rock building balled "Gateway West" on the site at tion of adjoining house is on Page 32. transfer stations. Barton anticipates and a hard place." a 150 percent increase in dumping Frank Aloia of DiMarco Disposal if Garwood costs for collectors after the first of said he was "100 percent sure" prices Garwood taxpayers could pay the year. Private collectors currently would rise, but added "we have no an average increase of $145 to pay $58 a ton to dump garbage at idea come Jan. 2 where to lake the - cover the costs of a new garbage Scout helps needy Edgeboro. That cost will rise to near garbage." 1 Wanted: dumping fee scheduled to take ef- $145 a ton once the transfer stations The Union County Utilities Authori- i feet Jan. 2...The borough's new open in January. ty unveiled plans last week for a $145 drug dog made his public debut 1 Barton hopes the latest increase a ton transfer staton at Automated Page 19. by gathering food hams and will not result in a stoppage in ser- Systems Inc., located at the J.C. vice. Garbage pickup in town came Maddaluna Disposal Co. on Lower A special food collection program related story on this page.) to a halt last summer when local col- Road in Linden. The facility could ac- Reagan plaudit organized by a Boy Scout is helping \ "Steve did a beautiful Job," said lectors could not pay a 227 percent cept up to 1,200 tons of waste a day, to fill many food baskets for needy Sylvia Sidoti, executive director of turkeys rate hike at Edgeboro because of a accounting for half the county's gar- ~ President Reagan con- residents of Cranford this Christmas. Family Care. "We now have ample cash flow problem. bage, but there remained confusion gratulated Cranford's Downtown To fulfill his community service canned goods." Paradoxically, while Steve de Barton anticipates another "crisis over what towns would be allowed to Program in a letter to Mayor situation" after Jan. 1. "You cannot use the facility. project requirement for an Eagle , She estimates that he raised about Lazaro's collection drive provid- Paul LaCorte "Cranford is a a Scout rank. Stove de Lazaro came up ed enough staples to (ill nearly a operate a business with that kind of nli» for all imall $700 wortn of donated foodstuffs over fourth of the Christmas baskets. increase," she said. "I hope that the two holiday periods when Family 4faat will be UbtfiBuTecl to needy BPU will act upon this quickly so American towns seeking the path I ed permission from the townshii Care make* a special effutt UrpwF" found five service stations willing to residents next week, donations of there will be no stoppag^of service." ^Prepare for serve "as collection" point* 5nd., uida hni»«»-v toad, to (be -families It and hams. The state Board of Public Utilities Usement on Page 2S. glh//^e? plus needy .abler enlisted eight fellow scouts from resident! and single welfare reci- have fallen far behind the usual must" appvov* all local rate in- Troop 79 to help him promote the giv- pients. \ level creases. As of midweek the Family Care Collectors in town say prices will the worst' Music boxes g De Lazaro, a Cranford High School Association had received only go up, but are unsure of the exact He ran a Thanksgiving drive early senior, said he had a good response one, ham and one turke)M>r under amount Jim Turri, owner of Turn Uncertainties have emerged PIZZA & DELI Jere Ryder along with his | in November and last weekend com- from merchants, townspeople plus two percent of the amount it Disposal which serves 900 homes in over garbage disposal changes brother, Steve is an expert in the, pleted a Christmas collection pro- support from the Recreation Depart- needs. The agency wants to pro- Cranford, said prices would scheduled to begin in two weeks. field of antique music boxes. The' gram that resulted in enough canned ment's advisory board and his troop vide a turkey or a ham to each of "definitely go up" after Jan. l. Anticipating problems of increas- two of them operate one of the | goods to supply 25 food baskets that , leaden. the 86 families it serves on a Paul DiLorenzo, of DiLorenzo ed rates and possibly a stoppage 112 Center Street few shops in the country that, Family Care will distribute to needy regular basis, many with Disposal agreed prices will rise of service, township officials are RTY? families and individuals next week. The main collection work is com- preparing for the worst. deals exclusively with these col-' pleted but the project was successful children, and also to 26•lower' in- substantially and was irked at state lectors' items, and Jere is one of | That's nearly one fourth of the come senior citizens. It thus agencies for their lack of guidance. One of the problems is where staples that will be required for the enough to merit leaving one drop off garbage wrll go when the landfill toe leading repairers in the station open, de Lazaro said. It's at needs a mix of 112 turkeys or As of Tuesday his company had Gar wood, IM.J. United States. Photos and story 112 baskets the volunteer agency hams, said Sylvia Sidoti, ex- received no instruction from the closes. County officials say the hopes to deliver for Christmas. the Lehigh Exxon station on Centen- proposed transfer station in TRY A 3 r.\ \: on pages 16 and 17. nial and Lehigh avenues. ecutive director. Department of Environmental Pro- While de Lazaro's effort generated "Hopefully we'll, get more," tection on where to dump after Jan. Linden may not be ready for use f-OOT SUL-: widespread support. Family Care's For a photograph of the initiator by Jan. 2. Questions remain over 789-9657 and more details on his labors, see she said this week, ^Wje're hoping 1. "I don't know what we are going to [Candlestick buff receipt of turkeys and hams Jagged each family will get a full do, said DiLorenzo. "We haven't got' which towns will be able to ur far behind the usual pace." (See Page 2. deposit garbage there. A contract •Catherine Cowperthwaite has basket" that includes the main notification of where to go. The peo- course of a traditional Christmas ple who tell us what to do don't seem has not yet been signed. The state been collecting candlesticks for is holding firm on closing 40 years. Page IS. meal plus staples like the canned to be too excited. They want so much Assessments arrive by goods. from a collector but we have no Edgeboro to JUnion County HPamirjr eare alsw~seryes~ two" security at-allrWe'lt just have to play haatersT CoIIeclors~^na~town of- Special flag dozen single welfare clients in it by ear." ficials are displeased with county town. Smaller hams would be Lorenzo Romeo of Romeo Brothers handling of the situation. A special flag is flying over the | mail after New Year's, welcome for them. Gift cer- said be expects prices to rise, but had Stories-on the transfer station Municipal Building this week to tificates to pay for large or small "no idea" how much. Romeo said he problem and township concerns mark the anniversary of New' are contained on Page 7. make All owners of real property will passed and the tax rate is establish hams and turkeys would also be expected to receive word from the Jersey's ratification of the Con-1 receive their new assessed values welcomed, she said. Donors may state on future dumping "at the last' stitution 200 yean ago. Page 30. ed. l! early in the new year. Once the review process is com- contribute at the Family Care of- Letters conveying revaluation pleted and all assessed values in the fice in the Municipal Building. results will be mailed sequentially, community are firmly established, For information call 709-7235. Buyers emerge for Lighting tips by block number, starting with lots in Duryee said, his office will be able to The agency also furnishes toys for children. Sidoti expects the PSE&G presented safety tips the northwest corner of town. The project what the 1987 tax rate would fint letters will be mailed Dec. tl" nave been had new values been in Marines will come through as for holiday lighting to the Rotary and will be delivered Jan. 2 or 4th, usual with donations through Club last week. Page 18. place. Beecham property i-.r depending on the Post Office, said Rate projections were a matter of their "Toys for Tots" program.. John Duryee, tax assessor. controversy in this year's political Other individuals and organiza- Two firms have contracted to buy Eva Move, who teamed with Joe All 7,100 residential homeowners campaign, as was the timing of the tions also give toys. the 31 acre Beecham Products pro- Cooperstein and George Henson as Base increase should get their new assessed values assessment notices. perty at Walnut Ave. and Raritan Rd the exclusive agency team for Cross within 10 to 14 days. Owners of the 350 The 368,000 square foot structure Uie 4 Browji-Co in arranging the sale, Ca// Ahead For Fast Service ! The annual earnings base will commercial and apartment proper- ^largest building in Cranford-is said Beecham will lease back part of ncrease to $45,000 for IMS, up ties will be informed similarly d,yrinjL-. -Scheduled to remain intact and the the building. The Federal Home Loan Deliveries Start 5:00 p.m. Daily from $43,800 for 1M7. Page 32. that period. Permits top 1,000 use will reftlain the same with a mix Bank leases another part of the The new assessed values will of manufacturing, warehouse and of buildingjor check processing. STORE HOURS: reflectnuurkjet value* as ofOct. l and flee space: Hyaft Clark adjoins the Beecham *fec y cling will be the basis for property taxes The contract purchaser is the site to the west. Punia said the MONDAY to THURSDAY 9:00 a m. 10:00 p m starting with July tax bills. forthirdrymr in row Punia Development Co. which has building is flexible and can be ex- FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10:00a.m.- 11:00 pin The final curbside recycling The current assessed values reflect some familiarity with Cranford. It panded. It is reportedly interested in [day for 1087 is next Wednesday, Joseph and Virginia Tiscbio plunk- residency that's included things like buying the adjacent 20 acres of HCI 13-year-old figures. Assessed values ed down $5 in the Municipal Building once managed Parkway Village. SUNDAY 4 00 p m 10:00 p.m. jDec 23. There will be a three- the new heater and putting in their Punia, headquartered in Somerset, is land that are jn-Granford. The prin- have dropped more than 50 percent two weeks ago for a permit to install own new curbing. Jweek wait until the next pick-up | below the market values of today. associated in the project with cipals were not available for com- {scheduled on Jan. 13. a new hot water heater. Their plumb- The permits that immediately ment about that. ing permit turned out to be the one another developer, Bernard As of this week, no final assess- preceded theirs covered a new Weissman of Suburban Mall At the suggestion of the Fire ment figures have been compiled by that guaranteed that the township residential sewer line and an upgrad- Department, which requires all the contractor, Certified Valuations would reach the 1,000 mark Tor the Associates of Florham Park Paper drive ed electrical service. Nfo. 1,001 was a In addition to owning the largest underground tanks in an outgoing Inc. All information is on data collec- third year in a row. $19,000 home addition. Building per- business to be removed, Beecham Boy Scout Troop tn of St. tion forms. Certified's process in- "I don't believe it," said Mrs building in town, they will also own mits are running at a record pace the largest single parcel of land in contracted an environmental firm to ichael Church will conduct a cludes developing formulas, feeding Tischio when she was informed that this year, but Mazur also catalogues remove five tanks that were installed iper drive Saturday at the Con- collected inspection data into a com- her heater represented a benchmark private ownership. Parties close to -electrical, plumbing and Fire the negotiations said the sale figure only four years ago to store rvation Center from 9:30 a.m. puter, checking preliminary runs among the many expansion, im- Department permits. Two years ago denatured alcohol used in the and then ordering final runs relative- provement and maintenance in- was close to the $20 million asking 4 p.m. Papers should be tied total permits reached 1,069 and last price. manufacture of Aqua Velva, the after nd magazines are not accepted. ly close to mailing. The resulting new vestments that local residents and year they rose to a record 1,193. Local officials and neighbors have shave lotion made by J.B. WiJJiams- assessed values will appear in the let- businesses have made this year. and picked up by its successor ten. "Send the prize to my home," joked The categories of permits have not been concerned about possible - the Rankin Avenue resident. yet been tabulated separately, said redevelopment of the site since manufacturer, Beecham. , _ 9 , .. The sequential dispatch of notifica- Mazur. However, the figures through Beecham announced closure of most Soil samples were taken during lC tO UlSiae I Uon letters anticipates a number of "People are doing more work on the first half of the year indicated of its manufacturing operations and tank removal in preparation for a re- J review questions and is designed to their homes rather than move," that building permits, usually the put the property up for sale in March. quired report to the federal govern- 36,37 I stagger telephone calls, Duryee said. reported Judy Marur of the township largest category among the four Paul LaCorte, mayor, said the ment under the Environmental 1* .,.. .8 J Inquiries should be directed to the Building Department. "They're stay- types, were running at a record pace. township "is very happy that the Cleanup Responsibility Act(ECRA) tertainment ". 14,15 1 contract firm whose number will be ing where they are, making im- The trend appeared to be holding up physical plant will remain intact." Capt. Bob Bendlin said there hav« W I included in the mailings. provements to older homes, expan- into the fall. The department issued He said it was his understanding that been no contamination problems « I The letters will provide details on ding homes to fit lifestyles." permits totalling $3 miuWior the the usage is basically the same as in with the site, which was bujjt by • • J appointments for review with Over a hundred new decks have four months from July through Oc- the past. The retention of the current Johnson & Johnson in 1947. '~'~- tuaries tl I. representatives of Certified Valua- gone in this year and additions and tober. use and structure provides "a Beecham is the third largest pro- news HI lions. dormers are also popular, she said. Most of these permits were issued reasonable buffer between perty taxpayer in the community news 14,15 I The new values commence with the The Tischios had a relative small for residential additions and renova- industry(at Hyatt Clark Industries) with a $386,000 tax bill last year and • 17 f DM8 tax year. The actual taxes will project this year. "We've done tions. They are listed on Page 33. A and a residential area," he said. The $414,149 this year, on an assessed not be known until the school, nothing big," said Mm. Tischio. "But number of business additions have purchase also insures continuation of value of $7.03 million. municipal and county budgets are we've kept up." Over 33 years of been made, too. a major ratable. The closing is scheduled for March.
'VI \ I
Page 2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, December 17,1M7 Deadline is near for lighting contest L Thursday. December 17, 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Paf« * The Hi>rtHn» for the Cranford Posters with attached entry forms bright appointed January TV-3 show to feature town Kean reappoints Kane to council Wright of Cranford has Village Improvement Association's may be found at Bergen Camera, ly Union County representetive«on reappointed to the North Jersey A cable tatoitoian program about UCorteand other localf police LL Tom Kane has been mem er8 Christmas lighting contest is Tues- Brown's Country Store, Buttery the council which has 16 ° ; day. Entry forms must be returned Bake Shoppe, Connie's, Cranford * Advisory Committee, a ttat* CTIJ»M to scheduled to be broad- reappointed to the New Jersey Bicy His new appointment was cast in Jaauary and February. of the Downtown Management Corp. de Advisory Council by Gov. Tom half as citizen members and hall as on or before Dec. 22 to be eligible. Barber Shop, Cranford Book Store, representatives of various state Forms should be sent to GertNunn, id by the State Senate. Kufc Kanar, wfao produced the and of the Cranford Historical Sode. Keen. Cranford Paint and Hardware, Cran-' 1 agencies; ThecouncUna»|»repaWfla_ 98 Kenilworth Blvd., 272-7318; Yolan- ford Public Library, McPherson fright ** "I" fV»nf«wri'f fpT^ISWt- ty.g h crew also Kane, who commands the Police tative to the Union County Transpor- r-~i "Craaford on the RhrsnioV wifl be Department's traffic division, was report on bicycling in the slate and da Schultz. 10 Cummings St., Realty, Midtown Meeting Place, japed Tarions scenes of the com- has been continued to 1990. 276-1552; or to Teresa Abraham, P.O., Rustic Mill and Variety Bin. tation Advisory Board. ••«•• four ttmss startmg Jan. II. munity. first appointed last year. He is the on- Box 202. 276-4898. lbs half boor program will appear on Winning essay Broadcast dates now scheduled in- iSforthrup heads Union County 4-H Named outstanding Donna Louizides of Cranford was Casper and associate producer clude Jan. IS and 39, Feb. 12 and 23. Ernest Taberski, a former Cran- Outstanding Young Men of America. second prize winner in the 13 and c- Amy Piaagle cam* to the township to Specific times will be reported closer She is also involved with the 4-H key to the air dates. Mary Northrup of Cranford was ford resident now living in El Paso, Selection is based on academic, pro- under division of Planned Parent- taps interviews with Mayor Paul elected president of the Union County leader program, in which sba, pro- Tex., is included in the 1987 volume of fessional or civic achievement. hood of Union County Area's recent 4-H Association. motes 4-H in Union County. She is essay contest. -#^,: YES office to close for holidays Mrs. NjHrthnip, « 17-year 4 H also responsible for a small group of Jeadex, heads the 4-H veterinary 4-H leaders, guiding them through an The Youth Employment Service needs for hostess betpers and child science dub, a group which learns orientation process. She has served will dose it* office hi the Community care, and especially for snow shovel- about the care of all types of animals. previously as president. Center Wednesday, Dec. 33 and not ing if there is a storm. Students, age open untfl Monday, Jan. 4. 14 through college age, who want There will be limited service, work or wish to register may leave a County museum however, with two volunteers message by calling 270-2233 and giv- monitoring answering machine ing name, address and telephone The county freeholders have mov- Union County" History. An Wth Cen- m assagai from their homes. An ef-'number. ed legislation to underwrite the crea- tury mansion is believed to have ex- fort will be made to respond to urgent Sisters Jenica and Abagail Springer tell Santa what they want tion of a $2.8 million county museum. isted on the site and an ar- It would be developed on a piece of chaeological "dig" is contemplated for Christinas, during annual Jaycees party. More photographs land across from Elizabeth High of the event "are on Page 25. to unearth it. The public hearing is Fund at 81% School and called the Museum of Dec. 29. The Cranford United Way cam- mark on its way to a goal of $175,000 paign has reached the 81 percent for its member agencies.
Stdve da Uzaro d«Jlv«rt i box of food and sup- collection drives in town to help the needy. I pHes toJhaCmnford Family Caiw Association. Rhoto by Greg Price. ' As his Eagle scout project, rta organized two" Scout organizes food drive for needy At By MARK VIA Stove got the idea for the project at "During the drive itself. I received a Cranford Golden Touch As his conuntmit an advisory board meeting of the lot of help from troop leaders and requirement for t _ Cranford Recreation and Parks Com- members of the" Recreation and award, Steven de Lasaro ergmnbad mission, to which he is the youth Parks advisory board in transporting Jewelers -• holiday drives to Issd II naady Hajaoa. "The members of the com- the food from the stations to Family ffamilies in town. In addittM to food, mittee were discussing the need for a Care," he said. GOLD HERRINGBONE ^ CULTURED food drive hi town," Steve said, "so I he collected paper products, Steve's Thanksgiving drive went I.*- JCHAIHSL :._.J — _ PEARL EARRINGS detergents and toiletriss by lsavmg I would take it on as my from Nov. 2 to 14, and his Christmas 4mm % •! 4% containers for donattons at five ser- project" Among other re- drive lasted from Nov. 30 to Dec. 12. vice stations in CranfenL fer the Eagle Scout Cranford Family Care makes up Reg. »80 MOW *sf W Reg. »24 .MOW | A\ Steve worked in conjunettaa win award, which is the highest honor in baskets for at least 100 needy the Cranford Family Care Associa- a candidate must 'plan, families and senior citizens in town tion, which was respeastbls far < and show leadership in theand, according to Mrs. Sidoti, the GOLD HERRINGBONE GOLD EARRINGS delivering the suppUss to these m completion of a major community contributions from- Steve's project BRACELETS Large 14K need. Sylvia Sidoti, director of the •woke project Steve, 17, is a were enough to supply baskets for 25 14K, 7 $OE Selection ^1^1 organization, estimated that to dato IWtWlVtr of Troop 79, sponsored by of the families. "Steve had a he has raised about tm ia deaatod me First Presbyterian Church. marvelous idea for a project" she Reg. *4O MOW Mm esF Starting at . . . . 1 W items. "After I got permission from the said. "It worked out just lovely and township to start the project, I helped a lot of people." flatted five service stations that I Freshwater $ «| C ] The perfect gift for those who like to go places...in style. This Steve was pleased with the thought would be good drop-off volunteer effort of Cranford's PEARL BRACELETS • *t\ convenient travel alarm clock is a beautiful blend of practicality point*, due to their business and loca- citizens. "Thexesponse from the peo- For and good looks. Ultra-thin. And of course, quartz. The clock's tions," Steve said. They aU give me ple in town was real good," he said. hinged cover also serves as a stand. With a battery that lasts for positive responses." The five stations "There's been so much interest that seven years. In your choice of gold-tone or black. Don't wait wen: Abby** Shell Service, Jack's we're leaving the Lehigh Exxon Someone Texaco Service, Lehigh Exxon Ser- drop-off station open." another moment to see this, and the many other Seiko Quartz Quality vice Center, Matt's Amoco, and In addition to dedicating his tine to Clocks in our collection. All presented with our traditional Cranford Getty. They all agreed to OFF OFF knowledgeable, personalized service. Scouting, Steve, a senior at Cranford 14K GOLD have containers set up in their shops High School, was a member of this All Qem Rings • All Diamond All Seiko, Bulova & Lovely... aa collection points for contributions. year's Cougar football squad He Earrings • All Cultured Pearl JEWELRY Eight containers were donated by the hopes to attend the Naval Academy liecklaccs • All Krementz Jewelry Pulsar Watches Oreif Brothers Corporation in next year. He expects to receive the Reasonable Prices Rahway. Eagle Award in the spring after com- 8teve than recruited the assistance pleting all requirements. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WASHINGTON 10CK of eight fellow scouts to help 8 N. UNION AVENUE • CRANFORD • 272-4326 NOW OPEN IARE COINS flyers throughout town, OpM WMkatoat* M » •« ^730 nt^doottto-door all over ^trf paopls Imow about the drives," Steve " ^_^ has 17tV«Ml said. Steve hussetf went to all of the* -«na*f*thr Honor WU lot; theiirst bMriMMes4n town to ask if he could Dniester at TMPingry School He to •Mat flyen in their store windows. a senior Pamper her with these purely feminine crystal pleated gowns with color-coordinated The most comfortable trimming. She'll love you! • Long Camisole-all jeans you'll ever wear pleated gown . . . $39°° Tony Dennis • Long, fitted gown .... SEALP FAR AH RIDGEWOOD- WILLOWBROOK MALL SUMMIT • CALDWELL • WESTFIELD \bur Ste^e Sweaters
Tor the quiet moments slip her something lacey like these soft, brushed pajamas-.avith matching robe.
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••4 Thunday. December IV. IMft CttA^rOKD CHRONICLE*••••• Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Tfyinday, December 17,1M7 >'s scholarship Three students at CHS tie for first in math contest Board will vote tonight on In the Utb aimm»l Association of Sei MO of Mr. and lira. Ar- forms are ready Mathematics Teachers of Newnold Warnaftig of B Van Buren Ave., discipline recommendations Jersey mathematics contest, Alan tied for first place in last year's math \ The OoUage Women's dub of Qratv Aaron, Brian SutkowsU, and Seth contest He is a member of the Na- The Cranford school board will program to let students know what is \ ford has •cholanUps available for Warhaftig tied for first place in Cran- tional Honor Society, Spanish Honor vote tonight on the recommendations expected of them and the con**" Crairford rtudeato who trirtt to fur- ford Hi«h School Tted for Mcond Society; Amartcsair dub «nd chess nude last month by a discipline quences of inappropriate behavior}—L y place were Koji Goto, Jim Reilly, and club. He is president of the science study committee that include the hir- and the implementation -«f an of higher learning - or training Nancy Rodgers. All are seniors; dub and vice-president of the Cran- ing of an intervention teacher "for awareness campaign to foster im» Students should be in the inner third Sixty-six CHS students par- ford Chapter of the New Jersey Math next September. proved behavior. .- • League. Seth is a Garden State of their dusxPinandal alq/or upper ticipated in the 40rminute contest The study committee had recom- If the board approves the hiring of class students is also available. -which consisted of IS challenging Distinguished Scholar and has an intervention teacher, an addi- received the Bausch and Lomb mended five steps to improve The New Jersey Financial Aid problems involving algebra, discipline in Cranford schools. The1, tional salary of $22,500 wold be added Form must be completed and mailed geometry, trigonometry, and Science Award and a National Merit- Scholarship letter of commendation. intervention teacher was proposed to the proposed budget for 1988-89 by Feb. 15 in order to have the number theory. for grades kindergarten to 8 to that is now under review. necessary information back for the He plans to study aeronautical Alan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. counsel students whose home or Tonight's meeting is the board's c|ub's March IS deadline. Paul Aaron of 45 Lenbome Dr. He is a engineering at Princeton University or Cornell University school problems were manifesting monthly business meeting. It was _'_ The Cranford Public Library and member of the National Hoflor Socie- themselves in inappropriate school the Cranford High School guidance changed from Dec. 21 to eliminate ty, Spanish Honor Society, New Koji, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kojitsu behavior. The teacher also would at- any meetings during Christmas office have a supply of the Financial Jersey Math League, varsity tennis tempt to improve communication Aid Forms and applications, or call Goto of 513 Orchard St., is a member week. team, and he writes for the school of the National Honor Society, between the home and school Barbara Kinnear at J76-2015. newspaper. He plans to attend either Also on tonight's agenda is a College Club along with the ^ _ French National Honor Society, and Other recommendations_niade by review of the proposed $19.2 million Northwestern University to major in is a Garden State Distinguished Jaycees, Cranford PTC, «Rutgera Dinosaurs made a hit with second graders in Elinor Higginss economics or Washington University the committee include: adoption of a school budget for next year. The Club of CraBford, Rotary'^and the | t Hillside Avenue School. Students made djoramas Scholar. He is president of the Cran- general discipline policy for grades K board expects to have a report c as8 a to major In business. ford Chapter of the New Jersey Math American Legion Post 212 are depleting prehistoric scenes irf connection with their science Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. to 12; publication of a pamphlet for tonight on costs and priorities for members of the Cranford Scholar- | . p £ | f are Jordan; White,, Scot McKay and Klmberly League, vice president of the students about the expectations several major repairs projects that e88on r m e t Joseph Santos of 23 Penning Ave. He Americana Club, vice-president of ship Clearing House. Krahnert. is involved in the New Jersey Math regarding discipline; presentation would have an impact on the 1988- 89 the science club, and a member of school-year—of_an orientation -budget. ~"teagaeT^ag"baiwtg^ . aUgge ci«w, and" the Cranford Youth Council and the MIS system open thh e Dungeons andd Dragons Club. He young adult tennis dub. He has received varsity letters ta bowling studied the violin for nine years and Top scorers In math contest at Cranford High School were, front Baldwin Nursery listS sigtl-lip dates 14 KT. GOLD JEWELRY at UCC EUzabeth and the marching band. Brian plans the piano for 12 years.' For seven con- row. from left Seth Warhaftig Nancy Rodgers, Koji Goto; rear, ^ ^ R ^^ N regjstrants mayenrol , lhe week of to major in either mechanical or secutive years, he has received high- Union County Colleges official - Alan Aaron and Brian SutOWSKI. Schoo, at {he First Presbyterian jan. 25 and registration for the fall electrical engineering at Rutgers honors from the New Jersey Music presence at its newest location at the University or Stevens Institute of country, winter track, and spring New Jersey Math League, biology Church will open registration for the session of Play Pals is Feb. 1. STOP PAYING Elibtbt Gas-Co building in Educators Association for his.piano Teehrielogjh— aceamplishinenU. Kuji hopes tu at track teams and has received varsity league, science club, and Latin dub. 1988-89 school year in January Registration must be in person only RETAIL PRICES Elizabeth was inaugurated to mark> tend the University of Pennsylvania letters in all three sports. In this Nancy has received cum laUde Registration will be conducted lhe during: the approprtaTe^wBeksr the opening of the Management In- Dean at UCC and major in-business administration year's Union County cross-country recognition for the past three years week of Jan. 11 for church families Half day programs from one to five formation Systems (MIS) Center for or business management. championship meet he placed second on the Philadelphia Classical League and currently enrolled children. The days a week are available depending UP Small Business, earns doctorate individually and fifth in the state sec- Latin exam. On the American week of Jan. 18 will be open to sibl- on the age of the child For more;in- TO 70 OFF At the MIS Center, which will open •"3-^. / \0m, thesoTMrf Mr. and Mrs. James tional cross-country meet. Jim hopes Classical League Latin exam, she ings of current students and children formation and a brochure call Mary New, Used. Estate. for public use on Monday, UCC will Cynthia Niv, dean of ademicser- Reij^rrt Rimsgate Rd , tied for to attend the University of Penn- has achieved cum laude, magna cum of families formerly enrolled. New Wells, director, at 276-1166. Many One Of A Kind Items have a computer specialist on hand vices at Union County tflege, earn- flrst place in iasl years math ^^ sylvania and major in finance. laude, and maxima cum laude to assist small business owners in ap ed an educational ifoctorate in test. "He is a member .of the New Nancy Rodgers is the daughter of status. Nancy plans to major in pfe- BONANZA Pieces As Low As leadership studies fi Fairleigh The 5th Annual Holiday Bonanza Elizabeth, Dec 19 Call 527-4930 or $12.00 Gram & Up propriate selection of.computer soft Jersey Math League and the lawMr and Mrs. William Rodgers of 102 med at John Hopkins University and ^rbii shouldrit have tospen d ware and hardware Service also will Dickinson Univer- club. Jim is captain of the cross- Riverside Dr. She is a member of the pursue a career in medical research. for mentally handicapped adults'will 354-3040. be provided—in~case of computer sity. Teaneck. be at the Hi-Cue Billiard Lounge in Niv submitted BRACELETS RETAIL r,°,u | RINGS RETAIL °,c£ breakdown. f lif P In addition the colloge will develop as her doctoral dissertation a AntaKMlVfll aV Diamond .M2OO. . .V75 a resource library from which small Diamond 425OO. . . .'899 business owners may learn about the paper on the in- SapphlM i ttr\f\f\ teraction between your jeans tolookthisgoo M395 «399 .•495 latest market software items All ser Diamond MOOO. . vices are free. county and com- Anllqu* .«***» .'299 With 1 re" 1 rosrcd RidcrsT you is too short to wait foryou r jeans to W/Dlamond '699 *325 munity college tiicoioi. «599. ...'275 Diamond 'BOO. ..»825 TV 35 schedule presidents in a get the same worn kx>k and character grow old. Available in relaxed fitting Fwihwater Clutter MOOO. . . .«395p small group situa- fuio... MOO. Holiday Extravaganza: continuous tion. Extensive Cynthia Niv Naif * UK '39 »9 . .'4250 viewing Dec. 18 and daytime, Dec as jeans t wo on h ree vears old The jeans and skirts. Grey, black COM M5O. research involving personal observa- difference is you LK mi ha\re to wait and indigo, 19 tion, interviews, and related efforts $ |l>ac«l«lt. Seasons Greetings: continuous were conducted and tabulated on a twoi>r three years tDget it. TZ~^ *- Jn'J ! 10°°OH Jfanlnga. . Off I viewing Dec. 19 evening and all day LOTTERY '1OO purchase «9» J *50O purchase • group satisfaction scale. W Dec 20 A graduate of Columbia University • Lv Frosted Riders Because life lTOSKQKlQCTS • with this ad Diamond with this ad Livingston School holiday concert IW»_JTtaI!«.~ t9*«»L_-—--_—— — — ^— — —J with a master's degree in dental Dec. 21, 6:30 p.m.. hygiene/administration, Niv earned l«*r w«lf«» MM «UI»»« •< »«»•'» wK» am* la a V y>.tH ttoi«» TH« tonaydisplay* . CHS Holiday concert Dec 22, Enjoy Incredible Savings on Liquor & Beer
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Orders Taken Now For HAND MINTED WTTRKK'S DISCOUNT BRIAN'S DISCOUNT IHWTS council era HOLIDAY By Kim • WINES & LIQUORS UQUORLAND HOURS 2 North Av«., Gorwood 1700 E. 2nd St. Scotch Plaint 11 North Union Ave. Cranford • 272-53501 •*" And wdi Dwi. 1». 1M7. AH Many Uo Major Credit Cards Accepted • Free Gift Wrapping WEEKDAYS Ml* HMM wf Cash t* Carry; 7894)525 322-1822 9 'til 9 d«llw«ry availabU. gift Not Responsible For Errors k Hquor b—k>tt Hour*: Mon-Sat, 9 am-10 pm. JHours: Mon.-Sat, 9am-Wpm, While Supplies Last. Open weeknights til 9; Sunday 11-5 SATURDAY 34 N«rth to • Sun, 1-8:30 pfn Sun, 1-7 pm W« Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitiea. 9 'til 6 27^*030 23 N. Union Ave • Cranford SUN. \Y Thursday, December 17,1987 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE, jP«*e 7- Uncertainties cloud January garbage disposal picture ByMIKEVALKYS Edgeboro Landfill In East and the state Board of Public Turri. County officials say the proposed Brunswick That faculty will be dos- Utilities to determine who will be Mayor Paul LaCorte was irked at transfer station in lAnA/^mmy not be ed to all garbage outside Middlesex allowed to dump at the Linden site. ready for use by Jan. 2 as questions the county too. "The county delayed County after Jan. l. Delacmx said he The UCUA is still negotiating with building the incinerator and now we of what towns will be able to dump at "doubts very jntich" the Linden sta- . transfer stations in Elizabeth for use the site remained unawwered-tms are paying for it/', he said."The col- tion wUTbe ready by than if a.con- of facflitieg there as wefl. lectors are being made the trirt li not signed tins week. That scapegoat. This is not fair to tax- Tom Delacruz of the Union County will leave much of the county with no Local hauler Jim Turri of Turri Utilities Authority said "the Disposal said be believes Cranford payers or collectors, but we will have place to dump their garbage.' to muddle through." possibility of a crisis", exists if a final Delacruz denied the possibility of will be allowed to use the Linden contract is not signed with AMS Inc. Edgeboro remaining open past the facility but lashed out at county of- The township is prepared to use in Linden for use of the Lower Road Jan., 1. deadline. "They are firm on ficials for not informing haulers of emergency measures if necessary : transfer station by the end of this Page 6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, December 17,1987 ' not extending at Edgeboro," he said. the county's plans sooner. "The coun- and .may offer assistance to those week. ty will probably tell us what to do on who cannot afford the expected $400 a •*>.',Many municipalities and private A meeting is scheduled tomorrow in the ball coming oowtt in Times year pickup rates. (See related haulers now dump waste at the Elizabeth with haulers, the UCUA Square on New Year's Eve," said story.) Borough briefs on tract is i I Foreseeing problems, town prepares 'for the worst1 Increased garbage disposal rates Murphy said the municipal govern- garbage from outside Middlesex would offer assistance." Council assignments for 1988 , j. .and the possibility of a stoppage of ment would "petition the BPU to an- county after Jan. 1. Welfare and Family Care director jrf -service in early 1988 have township ticipate any problems rather than The expected new rate will take its Sylvia Sidoti said $400 constituted a ©a. Tony Montuori will be presi- As first year councUmen, Gene into nine lots for new one-family hom& Officials preparing for the worst . react to them." The state Board of toll on the needy of Cranford as wejl. "big chunk" for many Cranford dent of the Borough Council next Pepe will head the health, educa- Public Utilities must approve any The expected rates for residential, year, according to mayor-elect tion and welfare committee and Mayor Paul LaCorte said the residents, particularly elderly and By MARK VIA and 8th streets. The approval of the lOO-feet Simini said the houses that to the borough. township would "have to declare an rate increase imposed on residents pickup for 1988 could exceed $400. low income residents. "We have been Joseph Benintente. He will also Joe Rego will chair the fire and by haulers in Cranford. Last year that rate was just over head the planning, zoning and or- recreation committee, taking Frank Simini obtained.unanimous application is contingent on Simini are to be built will be designed for the Simini must produce a soil erosion .<. emergency" if residential garbage helping less fortunate families with subdivision and site plan approval -acquiring-aJl^if the proper-permits individual htiypr* jiiH according to and sediment control plan, *?*W ex • pickup comes to a halt in January. Murphy questioneq d the $145 a ton $150 their garbage bills, payi •da tteer over the positions of-Benintente for nine one-family houses on lension and stream encrdachinentj LaCorte said measures similar to i t f LaCorte said no program to help Dennis Schulti will chair the and Schultz. and also the widening of Washington his lawyer, Mike Buynak, will sell for pg rate for collectors at the the recent increase," said Sidoti. Washington Avenue from the Board Avenue from 30 to 36 feet. between $250,000 and $280,000. Tax permits from the state Department! those taken last summer, < When proposed transfer station In Linden. those in need exists at this time. "But after Jan. 1 it will get worse.". Department of Public Works, The council decided on next of Adjustment Dec. 9. The proposed of Environmental Protection, and! pickup ceased because of hauler's in- "There is probably a method the taking over Montuori's position. year's assignments at a Dec. 7 assessor Bob Brennan said that bas- "Why is it other counties are doing it The group works with money from homes will be custom-built by Simini, The land was subdivided into 50 by ed on predictions for next year's tax borough engineer Mike Disko's ap-l ability to pay escalating prices at for $110 a ton?" asked Murphy. The town would be able to facilitate for donations. "We will try and stretch Frank Ferrara. will continue as closed work session. Benintente proval of storm water management! will make his official appoint- a Mountainside builder, on lots on the 100-foot lots, with the exception of the rate, each of these homes would br- Edgeboro Landfill, would be used $145 dumping rate Is $87 higher than emergency relief," said LaCorte. "It the funds as much as we can, but how police commissioner and John north side of Washington between 6th before any work can begin. Inaddi-| again in case of an emergency. would take some time but I think Brede will remain in his position ment at the opening meeting of two outermost lots, which are 62.5 by ing in about $4,000 per year in taxes the current rate at Edgeboro Land- far can you stretch a dollar?," said tion, soil boring tests conducted by h nriminfctrjitnr Rriwnrri flll The landfill will stop accepting branch of the government -Sidoti of finance committee chairman 1MH, on -Inn Intlpm Geo'tech in Fanwood have ruled out I the presence of potentially haza^lous | Pedestrian hospitalized contaminants on the site. >' Cranford moves to create an affordable housing plan A Kenilworth woman was for the Boulevard and. into the Board member, Ross Amaru ex- seriously injured when she was path of a Buick operated by pressed concerns at the Dec., 2 hear- „., The state's Aug. 1,1968 deadline for called the~move the "first step" in ing and less than $17,650 for low in- understand what kind of exceptions struck by a car while crossing Karen Dilginis, 30, of Union. ing that the proposed road width of 301 , ,. Cranford's affordable housing plan finalizing the plan for affordable come housing. the state will make," said Nord- North Michigan Avenue near the Dilginis did not have time to feet might be too narrow to cothfor- ,, prompted the Township Committee housing in Cranford. According to Nordstrom said a representative of strom. Boulevard Friday morning short- stop, police said, and was not able tablysallow-parking on both sidfe. of Jo award a $15,000 contract to the state formula, the township must Harvey.Moskowitz would be asked to provide 430 housing units to qualify- Nordstrom said he thought the 430 ly after 9:30 a.m. to apply her brakes until after she the street and two-way traffic,:'The ,, planning firm of Harvey S. make a presentation to the governing number was high. "There is no way Alice Horvath, 64, of 30 N. 12th struck Mrs. IJorvath, who ended board recommended a 40-foot 'width ,{,,Moskowitz to draw up preliminary ing families. In Union county a fami- body during a workshop meeting in ly of four must earn less than $28,240 you can go with 400 houses in Cran- St., was crossing North Michigan up 35 feet from-the point of im- on that date, but according to board , plans for the project. January. Nordstrom said he thought ford," he said. Moskowitz will also from west to east between cars attorney Brad Bury, Disko advised , jCommltteeman Doug Nordstrom to qualify for moderate income hous- the township might qualify for excep- pact. : update the township's Master Plan. waiting in the left-hand turn lane Mrs. Horvath was transported that 36 to 38 feet would be adequate _ tions to the 430 units because of the hp wnu hit Hti n mi* H*nin»U -to Union Hospital wiUneveral in- Disko said that 40 feet was cotomon DOStS annOUnCeCl 131-unit Edward K. GUI Apartments Any p &[forduble h ing north. According to police, juries, including a broken leg and for, main county roads and was not for senior citizens plus homes ing must first go to the Planning Mrs. Horvath stepped out from a fractured shoulder. She was necessary for a residential street, ,, The five member Township Com sioner, the post held by Republican rehabilitated through federal Com- Board before coming before the. Ed Force this past year. Force will GIFT CERTIFICATES behind a mini-school bus which listed in stable condition yester- and the board voted to select 38 feet . ,miUee has announced its selections munity Development Program. "The Township Committee for final ap- c- was stopped in the left-turn lane day morning. Simini purchased the property last , for commissioners for next year. succeed Republican Doug Nordstrom first step in the process is you have to proval. Fine Clothing and Accessories December from the Beyost Realty .Newly elected Democrat Carolyn as commissioner of public works. Co., which obtained a use variance ! Vollero will take over from incum- Nordstrom takes the public safety for Men and VVnmea Tools stolen from vehicles" from industrial zoning to one-farmly bent Democrat Dan Aschenbach as commissionership. Vince HOLIDAY HOURS finance commissioner. Aschenbach Brinkerhoff will take over from Paul Tools were stolen from two parked in the lot at the rear of 550 residential zoning on Nov. 12, 1986 r 9-.;lO to 9:00 p.ra Weekdays vehicles in the borough Sunday will become recreation commis- LaCorte as mayor on Jan l. Check Our List Boulevard and the other on North The principal partner of Beyost' Carl Saturdays till 6.00 p m. night, according to police. 23rd Street, police said, Streko, said at the hearing that. Sweater* & Tops Sundays 11.00 to 5:00 p.ra Peter Pruent, of 101 Park Dr., Tonio Colantonio, of 205 North "This will be the best possible use of Knit Set* reported that two of his company 24th St., said 4hat $1,800 in the land, to build nine houses. It will Velour Sets vans had passenger side win- masonry tools were stolen from serve to better the area all around A*lt(At Skirts & Slacks dows broken and that tools his pick-up truck, which was The Board of Adjustment rejected Stockings valued at $800 were inissing. One parked in front of his home. in the past two applications to zone Wallets * Gloves of the two vans, which belong to There was no sign of forced en- the area for two-family houses. Con OK y«w £itl. Jewelry Ultra High Tech Electrical, was try. tractor Peter Palmadesso was Christmas Mugs A more Stephanie Jones tells Santa what's on her to the Kenilworth Public Library. Photo by denied a variance on April 17, 19X6 10 TO OFF Now TiM2/24/87 Jeans re-elected PBA president wish Ifst for Christmas during his recent visit Greg Price. and Ram Construction was denied in December 1978. FREE GIFT with min. $50 purchase Robert Jeans will begin his year's rejuxsentative, Richard ART SUPPLIES John franks seventh term as president of the Dopf. Moll has been the secretary Calligraphy Pens • Inks • Poster Board A Holiday Tradition Since 1927 Kenilworth Policemen's for the past three years. Kenneth Stretched Canvasses & Canvas Board 207 East Broad Street. Westfield • 2:^^-1171 Benevolent Association Local 135 Grady will be the new secretary, School board considers budget possibilities: Grumbacher Water Colors • Acrylics Major Credit Cards Accepted. on Jan. 1, having run unopposed having been the sergeant-al- a t Tuesday's elections. arms last year. Dan Rica will Oils • Easies • Portfolios • Pastels Scott Phillips,.defeated Jeffery step in as the new sergeant-at- Crayola, §ej£ • Mjjrvy Markers 7 N. Union Ave Cranford Ferguson as:, vice-president. .WmS^ndMj^JE David will begin sup»ervjsp_r,sp^ial ejj, class, extra period Pads • Brushes "" .^-'-. ' a term.'; as treasurer; replacing Henry Moll,, will act as state, ministrative/supervisory personnel by other staff members, and Robert outside toe district and 51 children m delegate, taking over from^this William . By PATRICIA VAN ARNUM The question of whether to ap- to determine if the responsibilities of Taylor, board member, said that the classes at Harding. RICHARD HARTIGW'ALLPA^R propriate money for a mathematics a mathematics supervisor can be in- addition of a new position was not as 1 101 N. Union Ave • Cranford corporated into an existing position. Another budget item which also OCM« Daily i 3O6 10 Essay contest winners announced supervisor was once again discussed "attractive" from a budget stand- 276-2540 Thus* lil B • Cloud W»d by the Kenilworth Board of Educa- The board decided to form the point as utilizing present personnel. must be considered by the board is BERGEN CAMERA Winners of an essay contest, on Michele. Geluso, 7th grade, Hard- tion at a meeting Monday. The board special committee when several The special committee will meet in whether to have an eight>period day '^^ "What the Constitution Means to ing School; Jennifer Tortorello, members expressed concerns over for grades 4 to 8 Fred Rica, pririci LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS did not make a final decision on the closed sessi6n Dec. 21 to further pal, recommended that the current Me," sponsored by the Friends of 7th grade, Harding School. All the funding. Rather, the matter was the, budgetary impact of hiring a discuss the matter. Offers Christmas Gifts the Kenilworth Library, were an- winning essays are on display at mathematics supervisor. Mrs. Fen- seven-period day for the 7th iflMi 8th referred to an ad hoc board commit- Additional budget items the board AT nounced by Annette Soos, presi- the library. tee comprised of Robert Taylor, nes, board member, said that "as a grades and 6 to 6"^ period day for dent. taxpayer, I cant justify another ad- will consider are whether to add grades 4 to 6 be expanded to in rlude for the Photographer Debra Fennes, Michael Londino and another special education class and OPEN SUNDAYS They are: Theresa Ann Col- The contest was judged by the Thomas Vitale ministrative salary." Jane McHale an eight period day consisting of alillo, grade 8 in St. Theresa members of the Friends of the suggested that the duties of a whether to have an eight-period day 45-minute periods. - * FROM BEGINNER TO PROFESSIONAL SWEATERS CAPES Cranford Library under the The committee will review the cur- for grades 4 to 8. School; Jennifer McMenamin, rent organization and duties of ad- mathematics supervisor be assumed NOW by Barclay Square grade 4, Harding School, direction of Wes Philo, president. Helen Stark, special education Rica said the eight penodl day by knitlvo honorable mentions, John Fay, Awards were presented at a director at Harding, reported to the would allow time for regular sdfedul $ $ 5th grade. Harding School; meeting Tuesday. board that it would be "financially ing for reading/literature classes TIL CHRISTMAS and computer instruction as w«ll as 29" 62" feasible" to add another special 1 $87 value 4 COlO'S education class. She said there are increasing the time permittee for ^gpr The following stores will Three vehicles are vandalized gym and eliminating the.conflict tx-t S40 value great selection V-« enough children of the same age also be open weeknights for your Button Down group and classification to warrant ween chorus and band. He added that PANTS There were three reported panel window on the driver's side the schedule for an eight rjerioj day of his 1976 Chevrolet was smash- it- ':'- an additional special education class. hgliday shopping convenience. OXFORD SHIRTS by Lord Isaacs cases of vandalism" to motor She noted there are four children in could run fromdlher.8:30a m.lis is vehicles in the borough in (ht> last ed, apparently between 6 p.m. pm with a 4Vmimit» Innrh rwriftrl or 1 week. Dec. 9 and 6:45 a.m. Dec. 10. 6 to DO r 20° OFF who are currently instructed outside from 8:35 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Maria Pugliese, of 533 Sheridan 30-minute lunch period. He estimated petite & average lengths the district who could be instructed * 11 am - 5 pm S23 valuew 13 colors wools ro'Os polys Ave., toldjjolice that a windshield Virginia Daniella, of 52 N. 20th within the district'if an additional that the longer day will resultIjin a on her car was broken with what St., told police that three of her (40,000 to $50,000 budgetary increase Valour appeared to be a pellet gun dur- car tires were slashed between 11 class were added. Currently, there CONNIE'S LINEN BOUTIQUE SWEATERS are 69 children in special education The board will hold a ing the night of Dec. 7. p.m. Friday and 5 a.m. Saturday. 11 am - 5 pm JOGGING SUITS by Erica Luigi Svona. of 121 Park Dr., The vehicle was parked in the fire programs with 17 children instructed meeting Jan 4 at 7:30 p.m. reported that the rear quarter department lot. CflANFORD BOOK STORE $ F 49" 11 am - 4 pm M9" Stolen car count at three this week nonia leak at plant, $60 value by Aileen $35 value tremendous selection Three cars were stolen in the sun hatchback was taken from CRANFORD BOOTERY Designer borough in the past week. his house when he was away 'bet- STRIPPED SHIRTS Frank McCabe of Rahway ween Dec. 3 and Dec. 9. l employees not injureid 1 1 am - 5pm with bow lie SWEATERS reported that his 1988 Chevrolet The by Duet Local and state public safety and in Monte Carlo was stolen from the Kenneth Tribbey of Irvington authorized to dump cooling waU* CRANFORD GOLDEN TOUCH JEWELERS World;s Best $ health officials responded, to an am- to open sewers on their propertj^and municipal parking lot on S 21st reported that his 1986 monia leak Friday evening at Codi NIKON 52" that it is possible that solvents njpght 10 am - 5 pm $29 value! by Dunloggin Sat. between9:30a.m. and6p.m. Volkswagen Jetta was stolen Semi-Conductor, 144 Market St. Auto $64 vdiue • also check oulom Bonnie & Dec.9. According to police, the from the southside parking lot at accidently have been mixed in Melissa Marzella of Girl Scout Troop 59 hangs ornament on Three employees were examined at a Samples are being studied to dter CRANFORD SPORT CENTER CAMERAS Cotton-Blend vehicle was recovered in Newark Lewmar Paper, at 251S. 31st St., hospital, but were unharmed. SWEAT PANTS the next night. where he is an employee, bet" town Christmas tree. Scouts decorated tree Monday. Photo by mine if there is a connection bet\ een Greg Price. Health officials also are in- the N 19th Street odor andSynr y ,. 1 1 am - 4:30 pm SWEATERS $23 value Richard Santorietlo of 10 Tuiip ween 6 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Fri- vestigating the possible presence of Ct. told police that his 1977 Dat- day. solvents in sanitary sewers. GEIGER'S FINE WOMEN'S APPAREL ^MATCHING TOPS Police said that Codi has a tank of Chalenski name d $33 value ,000 taken from office desk Boro to save $100,000 anhydrous ammonia outside the I 1 am - 4 pm S?b v.ilue *19" One thousand dollars was cash was in a bag in an office company building and that a valve on student of montjh reported stolen from the Pro- desk drawer when it was taken. the tank malfunctioned. According to GENTLEMEN'S CORNER ALL WOOL BLAZERS, SKIRTS, PANTS gressive Marketing Association, The theft is believed to be Mike Iazzetta of the health depart- Mike Chalenski, the football si 20D Holies PI., between 7:30 p.m. employee-related, police said. in insurance cost ment, a regulatory sensor melted out at David Brearley, was ru 11 am - 5 pm by Schrader Sport Dec. 8 and 8:30 am Dec. 9. The down and allowed too greajta flow of student of the month for Decem TAKE AN On% By MARK VIA cluded, Lieberman's package costs ammonia into the Nilding. The senior said he plans to GRIZEL'S FASHIONS i 1- The borough stands to pay over $187,667 and includes $5 million .ADDITIONAL *W /© House decorating contest Employees notified the police of the college and then noon - 5 pm $100,000 less in insurance premiums liability coverage. This (5 million strong odor. *. _. he hopes to play already discounted prices The annual house decorating the top five decorated houses. next year than it did this year, having liability costs about $18,000 more, or contest will be jiidged this year The winners will receive $50 sav- Three employees went to the professionally chosen the lower of two bids at Tue twice as much, as a $1 million policy, hospital, where they were checked with his choices INTIMATES BY KASHMA i FREE GIFT WRAP , on Dec. 27. Members of the ings bonds. For information con- day's special Borough Council work „ which Kohlbecker's package recreation committee will choose tact Bob Taylor at 272-7500. and released. According to Iazzetta, being the Giants ^ ] noon - 5 pm session. According to Philip Lieber- features. The cost for Kohlbecker's, the plant was closed for the night or Bears. He was We Discount Campus Casuals man, of M.G. Lieberman and Co. Liv- exclusive of the workers compensa- and ventilated and the valve was a member of the MIRRA& RITTER • Lord Isaccs • Schrader Sport Santa to visit boro Saturday ingston, an insurance brokerage firm tion portion, is $195,803. It features repaired. He said that the DEP was championship The Kenilworth PBA. wiU 10:30 a.m. in the S. 23rd Street which will represent the borough for $1,000 deductibles, rather than satisfied with the steps taken. Brearley football II am - 4 pm • Dunloggin • Bonnie & Blll__ give away Christmas trees and parking lot. L & J Auto Body has the third consecutive year, the Lieberman's $5,000 deductibles, but Responding tolhe plant were the team in 1985 and * Ship 'n Shore • Alfred Dunner candy canes, along with a visit donated 50 trees, two dozen of decreased rates are due to'a "soften- Lieberman said that the total policy police and fire departments, first aid 1986 and had an SALLIE'S • Fbxeroft 8t much more from Santa Claus, Saturday at which have already been given to ed market." price difference between the two was squad, health department, state senior citizens and needy people outstanding sea 11 am- 3 pm Kenilworth paid $356,000 for its 1987 only several thousand dollars. Department of Environmental Pro- son this year. He is the school shol it in town. More trees and other insurance package, but will be charg- Kohlbecker's package also includ- tection and borough emergency in OPEN WtEKNIGHTS TIL 9 items will be offered at the event, champion and has broken record SHAPIRO'S ed only about $250,000 in 1968. The ed a possibility of future dividends, management coordinator, Richard baseball and football He is citet as SUNDAY 11-5 for which the rain date is Sunday cost was $238,000 in 1986. based on experience. Upon examin- LoForte. de 11 am - 4 pm one of the top 25 players nations OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 9 at 10:30 a.m. Lieberman and Edmund ing the differences between the lil the health department also is in- in USA Today and among the top 5 in SATURDAY TIL 6 Kohlbecker of the J. DILeo Agency in packages, the council concludetithat vestigating the possible presence of Street and Smiths. He also is in he •tl SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Brearley choirs Piscataway both explained their Lieberman's would be about $25,000 ^solvents in sanitary sewers student government, the chorale nd Ml; companies insurance packages at the v cheaper for the same coverage. originating from the Synray Corp., is ranked 20th academically 11 am - 5 pm 24 EASTMAN ST • The vocal groups at David meeting, and the borough voted toac - Mayor-elect Joe Benintente said 209 North Michigan Ave. According Faculty nominators desct be Brearley High School are pre- cept Ueberman's.- that the fact that Kenilworth was ac- to Iazzetta, an odor reported at a N. Chalenski as "unquestionably he SWEET N FANCY EMPORIUM CRANFORD * 276-1024 senting their annual concert at 8 Lieberman and Kohlbecker agreed cepting bids, for the first time in 12 19th Street residence Dec. 8 was finest athlete that has, ever compi ed \ p.m. today in the school auditor- that the workers compensation por- years', helped the borough to receive noon - 4 pm almost identical to a paint thinner for Brearley" who also exhibits an x. Page ICRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, December 17,1M7 ' • I 'A- . " • ^ Thursday, December 17,1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page* TVo coloring Negative repercussions of severe anti-drug penalties ^Restatement of policy ori By MARK VIA Commentary necessary to establish adequate ootics trafficking network are "of a school bus two blocks away from • While the principles beWnd the new safeguards to make certain that such covered under the same ruling. But an unrelated arrest for the distribu- books and (drug enforcement measures whi&i operations do not'entrap'penons who how is this penalty in any way rele- tion of less than 28 grams of mari- publication of letters have followed a state effort towara are hot predisposed to commit an of- vant to the crime? Would it beTeon- Juan*j»ould call for a year in jail for The Chronicle welcomes letters but others that it's impossible to print A mutual revitalizalion j narcotics control are commendable? fense^TWplan wcnt.ontatay that tldered justice if struck driver, Who the offender, while distribution to . some writers lave taken advantage them all. These epistles are limited an imbaJanc4Tln the severity of high drug' crime areas would be of the ••Viewpoint" section to take to expressions of gratitude to a public Township Committee will one flashlight | penalties might lead to negative need* his license to put food on the juveniles in the local park might not NJ Transit is breaking targeted for such operations and that table, tost this permit for up to two incur the school zone penalties. It care of their personal thank yous or agency when a person's safety or through the gloom and need to address it, north and ByBlLLKAftLS repercussions in the future. to maximize the deterrent effect, law Christmas was the season as I years for smoking marijuana in a seems more logical to seriously to eat up too much space. Anonymous health has been involved. Letters of bankruptcy, cycles that south So will NJ Transit. The Implementation of "sell bust" enforcement agencies considering and defamatory letters have arrived, appreciation are generally ac- grew up. I was the oldest of eight and operations, which attempt to reduce recreational setting? It is certainly a punish distribution to minors rather permeated local railroading Even small rearrangements ! the busts would publicize theuvinten- possible scenario. Meanwhile, the than to utilize an arbitrary location- and bead for the waste basket. So it's cepted when the service performed we all prepared gifts for one another. ' ' the demand for drags rather than the ttons in local newspapers. Officials ( ui r time To restate the policy n by an individual or group is clearly over the past half century. To could help, including town- We older kids saved our allowances 1 supply, at first appeared alarming. . „•..,•- .-., , „ * * ibutor of over five ounces of co- oriented system that will require of- hope that^ this publication will caine, who is probably wealthy ficers of the law to hit the field with First, the primary ftmctioo of the beyond the ordinnary, or of com- the surprise of skeptics, the and-railroad coming and learned by doing that giving was •**'• Undercover law enforcement of- section is that of a torum for opinion munity wide import "However, space newconier on the commuter on a plan to gain 59 spaces to not only more blessed uWreceiv- ficers may be authorized to pose as discourage street-level drug deals, enough to have a Hmn»« Thursday, December 17.1M7 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Pane 11 PagelO CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thunday, December 17,1987 Bemitification awards given to businesses, two schools The €ranford Horticultural Com- Avenue Scbod and Hillside Avenue mittee is concluding its tenth year of School for their plantings of seasonal > k* activity by naming the latest four flowers at their entrances. recipients of its annual b^autifica- tion awards. Nancy Millar, chairman, said the The Cranford Sunoco Station at committee "unanimously . acknow- Centennial and Myrtle avenues is be- ledges Ihe great impact in beautifica- ing cited for its interesting curbslde tion made by the planting of trees planting while the DiTullio-LaCorte and flower boxes in the downtown building is being commended for the business area by the Downtown inclusion of window box plantings in Management Corporation and looks the redesign of the structure. forward to the extension of this pro- The committee recognized Orange ject." Lincoln Tunnel is 50 on Tuesday The 50th anniversary of the Lincoln Dec. 22, 1937. The north tube, with Tunnel, one of the busiest tunnels in 7.500 feet, was completed in 1945 and the world, will be Tuesday. The Port the south tube, 8,000 feet long, in 19577 Authority held a celebration this A record 68,301 eastbound vehicles week to avoid interference with holi- moved through a year ago. Two way day traffic. However, the tunnel's volume in 1986 was 42.5 million l 8,200 fooHong center tube was open-- -vehictesr Window box plantings at tne uiiuino-LauoriBTJUiioinp on -Landscaping tn front of Cranford~5nnoco Station a ed to the motoring public at 4 a.m. on and Myrtle avenues earned a beautttication award from the Walnut Avenue earned recognition in the Cranford Horticultural Cranford Horticultural Committee. ^ & - Committee's annual awards program. Winter festival in Westfield Sunday V HOLIDAY SPECIALS New York "Yankee HG3T~Cerone, - Just tn Time horse and carriage rides, and a children's show will highlight the-' For The Holidays. Quality Open this Sunday 9-5 fourth annual Westfield Winter Sec Us On A Festival Sunday from noon to 4 p m ghestdegree''of Kriowlcd_ 14K GOLD in downtown Westfield. The festival • Dom Perignon is sponsored, by the Westfield %OFF JEWELRY Association of Merchants. • Scharffenberger Brut Cerone will sign autographs at the Ellen R.,Ramer, 20 Reasonable Prices stage area from 1 to 3 p.m. The first Howard M, Slegel, Regts • Perrier Jouet Grand Brut 500 peopje in attendance ~.vi)l receive All WASHINGTON ROCK • Louis Jadot Pouilly Fuisse free.photos of him. i L. Vtcct, ^~ RARE COINS A new attraction at the festival is Evening Wear • Samuel Adams - 10-minute horse and carriage rides 115 N Union Av« • Cianloid from the festival site through the from our ^ 276-0381 Boston Lager downtown and Mindowaskin Park HANDBAGS QUOJtS • SODA • ICE ^ • (SIFT <, The cost will be $5 for a maximum of ^ BASKETS^ 4 people. & Three live fairy tales - The Three COSTUME JEWELRY . DISCOUNT PRICES ^I^AK^V Bears. Little Red Riding Hood, and We Buy & Sell . The Wight Before Christmas - wjjj.be performed by Happy Times Diamonds, Pearls & Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-10pm Children's Theatre at 2 p.m. at the 20% OFF Westfield Cinema. Frank McS USED weeney will open the one-hour show • Jatte thru 12/31/87 ff: with his trick dog. Keller, the 1987 It: US Humane Societies national . Kuhzlte '•;! —GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE- COMPACT poster dog Tickets are $1.50. Santa's • Lapis Lazuli headquarters will be* on Quimby Malachite DISCS 30 Eastman St • Cranford • 276-1044 Street A stage show will tu> £5- Also Paperbacks presented. i Hard Covers . i t»; Records & Casselles ! TA&HIONS !j LINDAS Plus All These Wa 117 N. union Ave • cranford I BOOK EXCHANGE 21 709-0330 ° pi 20 Alden St •Cranford * The Gamut of Open 10-8 Weekdays. Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 gl 276-1814 *£fy> JtffyrM'x Mast | • Movado A Bookife a Gift * • Baumc 0r Mercler • Concord • Heuer •Omega You Can Open Corum • Lasalle * Again & Again The Smithsonian The International Book or Flight Encyclopedia or An ex thralling, authoritative Astronomy AND, OF COURSE chronlle • breathtaking illu- The ultimate guide to the strated • of the efltire~sTory of ((jlaxiesl This lavishly illustf Our Special Collection of Wonderfully Worthwhile Values! night. aled ciuide. represents an un precedtnted lollaburatlun b\ Precibus-Memories alrPrecious^avings • FRESH WATER PEARL IMECKLACES FTD Fireside Basket 16" Length REG. $48 *35 Bouquet ...... $30 00 $ FRESH THE ELEMENTS OF 18" Length REG.$54~<:. 38 WREATHS FTD Holiday Basket ROPING Bouquet $25.00 • ALL STERLING SILVER JEWELRY 30% OFF MISTLETOE • ALL BEADED JEWELRY v ^ 30% OFF glorious American Country Needlepoint Cooking : Kaffc Fassett's applies his Mary tmmerllng's charming • SHAFFORD CHINAcrtrisfmas Pattern 25% OFF vivid sense of color and tex- lavishly illustrated album ul ture to needlepoint, creating reclptes table settings, and dozens ol spectacular new entertainiiu] ideas gathered Give TeleFlora's Crystal designs -photographed tn from her band of friends Jll GRAVE Hurricane Bouquet »35.00 brilliant Color. over the world. COVERS CROWN PUBLISHER Sine FREE AnvwhEKE m TME U.S English Country Laura Ashley Style A sparkling text and more [^i Tttis sumptuously illustrated than 400 photographs con- slyle and source book ilffers a Bridal Crystal Centerpiece St. Nicklas Bear vey the authentic atmosphere facinating look al the insplra Bouquet '45.00 Bouquet $32,50 of the private English country lions behind Laura Ashley's Registry house In all Its-glory. design styles. SILK ARRANGEMENTS Bouquet £. Week Holiday Hours Opan wooknlghu til 8:30; Sat. til 5:30; Sun. 11-4 OPEN 7 DAYS HOLIDAY HOURS: • A WEEK MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30 8:30 Mon.-Fri,9am - 6 pm Thursday 9 am - 8 pm SATURDAY 9:30*5f00 Saturday 9 am - 5 pm FLOWERS Sunday 9 am - 1 pm 116 North Avo. W.. Cranlord • 276-4700 THE CRANFORD BOOK STORE 143 Chestnut SI., Roselle Park • 241-9797 \Y 130 W. Third Ave., Roselle • 241-2700 32 NORTH AVE W • CRANFORD • 276-0390 1 ti i , December 17,1987 Thursday, December 17, 1«7 CRANFORJ> CHRONICLE Pikge 13 "Incurable collector9 amasses candlesticks By JOANNE McFADDEN trom England, Germany, France, to Brighton, and became known-as Forty years ago (Catherine and Oriental exports including one Brighton Buns. Cowperthwaite was perusing mer- 18th Century Chinese holder, In addition, the collection includes chandise at a garage sale in Cranford "I have a varied collection, but I several lale 19th Century Victorian when. she. happened upon a brass faYODfharoberstkks." she says. Her Christmas lights. These early press single glow candlestick selling tot 25 favorite chamber stick is an early glass holders hung on the tree with cents. She bought it aiwfsfter resear- 18th century Sheffield piece. In its candles inside. Too large lo hang on ching it at the library, she placed its center is an elegant engraving of a Mrs. Cowperthwaite's tree, she age at ISO years. That find unlocked ram's head. "The engraving caught displays them in her window where JA. —: her curiosity ..-Since., that fateful day, my eye, and after I cleaned it up I the sunlight streams through and Mrs. Cowperthwaite's collection of saw my treasure," she says. While casts rainbows across the room. candlesticks has grown and grown. Sheffield pieces are best known as Over the years, Mrs Cowper- "It was something that was not the first attempt at plating silver on thwaite has honed her knowledge and planned. It grew as time went cooper, all that* remains on Mrs.eyesight that now she is able to spot a along," says Mrs. Cowperthwaite of Cowperthwaite's piece is copper. true treasure when she fails upon Her collection of chamber sticks JisJi her hobby. An avid traveler. Mrs. one, "I havehecome very selective in Cowperthwaite was aBe to flnS^iome are displayed in her home on a bench choosing pieces," she says. She also rare pieces in the most unusual beside the staircase. Mrs. Cowper- has develp€*dr her own library of places, constantly searching out flea ' thwaite. explains that before elec- research books, books that aided her markets, house sales and antique tricity, every person in the house in identifying her lot. P» -».. shops for buried treasure. She speaks would have their own chamber stick For the next two months, part of of the thrill of finding a gem among that they would take to light their her collection will be displayed at the the scatterings of a sale. : bedroom at night. Twice a year, she Cranford Historical Society Her While England specialized in the can be found cleaning the'collection, display was also featured'in Country as they tarnish in humid Weather. use of brass for candlesticks, early : Living magazine last year "I'm an America used mostly glass, Mrs. -- • She also has wide representation of incurable collector," says Mrs "nH** sayy ft "n* miniature brass candlesticks Cowperthwaite with-a- laugh. t "M the second half of the 19th Century displayed on her staircase. Jost large I've had so much fun with it." that American craftsmen began enough to hold birthday candles, manufacturing brass. Mrs. Cowper- these pieces were used at children's thwaite still prefers the English birthday parties. Marra elected brass, explaining that it has a dif- Her collection also includes-.4 ferent feel, and that the content of American glass pieces, including rare cobalt blue specimens One society trustee ../ • . the ability to get a nicer sheen to the of her prized possessions is a pair of Ralph Marra has been elected to Adeline VogeT, chairman of the Cranford English brass," she says. mid-19th Century cobalt dolphins,a the Cranford Historical Society Christmas open house at the museum Sunday. A new display of Items of angel, cherub and materials Including embroidery, porcelain, highly popular and beautiful piece. Historical Society, and trustee Charick Rosen- New displays opened including one on history While many collectors concentrate Board of Trustees. He fills the vacan- cupid motifs made its debut at the museum wood, jasperware, blown and etched glass, A; centerpiece of the museum Christmas miniatures. She and her husband Larry add Candlesticks with weighted bases crantz joined members and the public at the of local churches. Photos by Greg Price. Sunday. Al and Dot Johnson examine cast bronze and sterling. on a particular style or era, Mrs. cy created by the death of. Elliott celebration Is tree decorated with Victorian or- new ornaments annually. Cowperthwaite's collection spans the for use on ships and breakdown Moody. figurines which, are made of different naments. Laura Fuhro examines one of the spectrum. Her assortment includes sticks for travelers are part of the all types of candle holders, from sim- collection. Carried in a suitcase these Marra is an attorney with the U.S. "**««»«<• Manuscript guide ple and rare early glass pieces to candlesticks appeared to be buns, all Department of Justice. He graduated That 'British' flag at the Bradford heir lives in Franklin elaborate brass candelabras. They closed together, but when the from the New York University Law A descendant of .William Brad- the pre-Thanksgiving edition of the S' ^rtnient <* State, 113 W of State, has published "New Jersey range in age from the 18th Century to traveler arrived at his destination, School in 1978 and works with the Chronicle, she is descended from m Stat<5 St Tr nt • MCRANFOim nmoNin F Thursday, December 17,1987 •m ,.-*• - ' • Thursday, December 17,1987 CRANFORB^kRONlCLE Paae a collector, dealer and leading repairer, Jere Ryder is an expert in the music box and automaton industry By MARK VIA business, Autamusique Ltd. is not a bt(t>qtt also by the condition and beautbeaiiryv in automAt* •nimated flnrinM *""*\' • ••. . _ . Jere Ryder, of 208 Orange Ave., store where people can come in and in automata, animated figurines, of its wooden case, Jere sayi. The many of which were made in 19th spends much of his time working browse," he says. "Most collectors classic pieces are hand-carved and with rare and valuable music boxes;' are looking for some item in par- Century Europe. Jere has quite a few hand-painted. He says that the value of them strewn abound his workshop, In fact, he is one of the leading ticular, and they come to us because of music boxes varies between tern repaircro of-tnese foll^rtor'T H«m« in they know—we- have-it--We-have s4me in need of repair, others in fine arMfwelllntothetbouBaafa.'Thetwo working order. One is a peasant with the country. catalogs of the pieces that we have on key determinants are rarity and :** He owns a business in Summit with, , hand, and we distribute these to col- a pig on bis lap. (See accompanying quality," says Vreeland. "They vary iph.) The peasanJLinmees-his his brother, Steve, where the two of lectors at tbe conventions and so widely in style, make, and agethal them buy, sell, repair, and restore meetings." —, _„—, , and feet as he it it is impossible to come-tqnfttnii teases the pig with a truffle. The pig, antique musical pieces. They deal Tbe Ryders have had photographs typical value.". primarily with music boxes and also of many of their music boxes and at the same time, tries to reach the Music boxes are rarely manufac- treat. All of the action of this automa- work with automata, self-moving figurines featured in a series of tured anymore, except by special automatic figures which perform Time-Life Books, called "The En- tion, which was made in Paris •1 ln order Byiottfe European companies ••• amii* g activities to musical accom- cyclopedia of Collectables." around 1870, is accompanied- by A^hmusique Ltd. aha spedalixes music. Jere is also one of the most 'i^sA * "* Tbapgh music box collection is not qualified repairers of music boxes With the collectors of these objects I a well-known field of interest, tbe and automata in tbe nation. "Objects Miisic boxer spread so widely around the world, Jere and Steve have traveled exten- heart of the American industry is ac- such as these, which are built on a Music boxes come in two major :-•-•'. M tually in the nearby areas of New clockwork mechanism principle, varieties: cylinder j and -disc sively to come in contact with tbe en- thusiasts. They are members of tbe Jersey. The Regina Music Box Com- need regular maintenance several Cylinder boxes, which originated &"•• X'm pany, now defunct but formerly a times per year," he says. "Many are in late 18th Century Europe, pro- Music Box Society International and prominent producer of the items, was over 100 years old and have never duce sound by way of a rotating attend animal conventions which :%•&= feature discussions and workshops located in Rahway. The Aeolian Fac- had any work done on them. Others brass cylinder with tiny steel- .\-"'* mm tory, in Garwood, made player are repaired poorly and as a result, pins which strike against a comb- through which they can learn up-to- mechanisms for baby grand pianos^ damaged." Jere says there are only like arrangement of teeth. date restoration techniques, as well as some buying and selling. r^f\. "I grew up in the field," says Jere.' about a half-dozen people in the These were followed in the "My parents, Hughes and Frances, United States who are really 1880s by disc boxes, which use A The Ryders recently want to began collecting In 1947 or 1948." In qualified to make repairs on the ob- studded steel or ^nc disc. These western Pennsylvania where they addition to his brother, his sister, jects. So he has about 10 or 15 items are played like a record and can picked up about 70 items for their S^ Stephanie, is active in organizing sitting in his workshop at home which be changed to play a variety of store. They will act as agents for the local chapter meetings of the Music he is trying to find the time to work tunes. Some of the best disc owners of the items, networking Box Society International, and his on. People have brought them in players, like the Reginas, were through their connections to find uncle, Roger Vreeland, helps with from all over, from Connecticut, produced in the U.S. potential buyers and taking a com- mm Not long after the advent \t the business as well Cleveland, Wisconsin, to be assured misslon of the sale. " ' -ia.~U.-V The brothers are kept busy arrang- that they are repaired properly. disc players, me automatic- fe, ing sales to interested customers The value of a music box is deter- changer disc music box was in- They have also been to the Reuge throughout the country. "Our mined not only by its sound quality, troduced. This was a sort of ar- Factory in St. Croix, Switzerland. ..' ."„' *••*' The Reuge family is an old, establish ,••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• >•••••• •• •• chaic juke box which could store multiple discs and play them in ed watch-making family, and the succession. The Ryders have one brothers were able to learn some mm •444444444444444 4- in their dining room, made by things about the music box industry i Regina, which has a capacity of first-hand. 12 discs. They may be played in Jere, 31, and Steve, 33, lifelong In his basement, which doubles as a workshop and storeroom, brother Steve used to operate their business out of their home, • P-ki 1 cylinders in these machines are Interchangeable, and can be * CHRISTMAS 41 Jere Ryder with his Capital cuff box••,• a formof cylinder music sequence or selected on a dial. residents of Cranford, started their Jere keeps many collectables, including the upright disk music but as people kept trying to buy their private pieces, they decid- box produced in the U.S. during the 1890s. The cuff-shaped stored jn the box.JPhotps by Mark Via. : .- - •*{ business in 1973. box and peasant-and-pig figurine shown here. He and his ,ed to move out, settling their business In Summit OAK KNOLL ALUMNAE TREES Oak Knoll School Alumnae day, Dec. 22 from 7 to 9 pjn. Uve & Cut 4! Association will host the annual holi- Members of theclasses-from-t9834tr day reunion party on campus Tues- 1987 are invited. Call 379-4037. 1*- CHRISTMAS PERFECT Pull dirtntt the itp WREATHS Pre-Christmas Specials 14 Celebrates Their Grant! Opening holidays are for celebrating ROBINSON'S NURSERY Just In Time To Help You Celebrate Your Holidays! SO%-3O% OFF 122 Bloomingdale Ave • Cranford • 276-1880 Open 7 Days a Week • Days-Evenings The Year Round Party Store-For IT'S COLOR .... in a dazzling comeback it All Your Special Occasions EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 44444444444^4 • Coordinated Paper ft Plastic Partyware IT'S CURL l .that's making waves Jewelry w/Semi-Ptecious Stones 144 >«•••••• I t • Greeting Card*. Invitation* A Thank You TIM EX WATCHES . Hand Cut Crystal Note* IT'S TEXTURE. to add depth & dimension European & Chinese Porcelains • Garland & Streamer* Case Crystals ' • Favors ft Decorations IT'S HAIR that's healthier & shinier Bohemian Art Glass • Balloon* ft Plnata* I Handmade Tablecloihos & Napkins • Discount Prices v IT'S INDIVIDUAL hair designing GIFT IDEAS Mirra & Ritter PARTY PERFECT Hair Designs 108 Walnut Ave • Cranford • 272-8575 VIDEO RECORDERS 330 South Ave • King's Shopping Center • Garwood • 789-3322 For Men & Women Viu STEREOS HOLIDAY HOURS: OPEN MON-FRI 10 830 H.Q. & Wireless Remote Open 7 Days A Week! Mon-Fri 10-9. Sat 10-6. Sun 12-5 1 3 North Ave E • Cranford PHARMACY MuUfCacd SAT 10** SUN 11-4 Table & Rack Systems Open: Mon. Dec. 21st & 1 23 N. Union Ave • Cranford 2 & 4 Heads Stereo 272-5596 Dec. 28th Party JWc Qift Certificate The Eagle Family CALCULATORS COLOR TELEVISIONS from - • • • •2.99 Saved 28% 5" diag. - 35" diag. WALKMAN YesM'am, Yes Sir BUY THIS from •19.95 •59.95S On Their Fuel Bill DIGITAL DISC from M 59.95 B CLOCK RADIOS • 425 PARK AVE 22 NORTH AVE WILL Sp*clra AyoMfli SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. CMNTOAO. M-X 322-5539 Happy HeBdoysl 27M527 from M9.95 -CRANFORD SPORT- GLADLY TAKE YOUR ORDER — CENTER 220 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD 233-0400 "**** °^ SVmmt Parking • Holiday Pies GET THIS • Stollen • cookies MUSICAL BAUER 7S0 DISCOUNT CENTER • Cheesecake ROLLERS 3S0 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD W 789-1939 CALL US TOD A Y! »119 As ol Die 1. Open MonThurs 10-9. Fri-Sai 10-6 BAUER HOCKET SKATES reg. »134.95 Full Line Yamaha Dealer • Supreme Custom 10OO • Supreme 92 flUITAHS FREE Linda and Robert Eagle and their daughter Tara, age 10.in their kitchen at 1 0 • Professional 90 YAMAHA HarViilton St., Cranford. • Black Panther !? FREE! $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE • Turbo • Spirit 101 AMAH Also: ilOhil Dear Mr. Eagle: AFTER YOU BUY A POLAROID New Jersey Devils & With the winter season just around the corner, we thought you would be interested New York Rangers CCJVI STOCKING STUFFERS in an update on your energy usage since we installed your new oil boiler in SPECTRA SYSTEWTONYX= Cheesecake September, 1986. FIGURE SKATES Polaroid Spectra • measure anfiLmiX-dayiiflht__ For The Musician with flash, set the lens aper- KEtSKAtOUARPENING Jerseys - In Stock RMtfi • Meo • LJVOJT • Vindwtn ORDER TODAY The 1986-87 heating season was the first with your new oil boiler and your fuel con- System Onyx, the exp. 12/31/87 ture, set ttie shutter speed with"riew tnstrutneni Care Wts S950-S12.00 BY PHONE - 233-3444 • OR IN PERSON sumption was 470 gallons. The previous two heating seasons your average fuel usaee world's first transparent Music Stands til.99 * up was 652. gallons. • and warrtydu with lights LMMtt PrtcM OR Jickua camera. ^"Screened Heavyweight Pad Savers $9 75 A up AT OUR COUNTER and sounds if anything isn't BKirMlea EMO Sttoct Not only will Onyx deliver Hooded Sweat Tops Drum Slicks $2.95 «, up This means an average of over 180 gallons or a 28% fuel savings which we think is exactly right. MekUpi terrific. While you may have made some other energy saving improvements to your beautiful color prints that adult & youth • now in Mock Guitar Straps S3.9S-S2S.00 And if you buy now, Polaroid r home at the same time, we are confident that the majority of your total savings is develop in your hand, but its Converse Violin Resin 75 & up will send you a $25°° gift certifi- Additional 15% OFF Pltqfi Pipes due to your new high efficiency oil system Twenty-eight percent savings is certainly computerized circuitry will CRANFORD $3 00 cate redeemable on any mer- Canvas ROSS AMPLIFIERS Metronome., . $13.95 & up a great return on your investment. automatically: chandise in the store. Limited Corduroy Hats...'5.99 Rom Music Happy Holidays! • measure the distance to time offer. Come in for details. Hi Top* In Stock Many Others'; Thank you for your faith and trust in Reel-Strong and we appreciate your business. your subject with sound CRANFORD waves, Screened Youth Quilted A LAHQE SELECTION OF SHEET MUSIC Clinton E. Crane IN Award Winter/Spring FEATUHINO BILLBOARDS TOP OF THE CHARTS' OPEN CHRISTMAS President .STOCK POP SHEETS • PtRSONALITY FOLIOS • MIXED FOLIOS EVE TIL 6 PM IOW diSCOUnt price includes Bergen Camera's yellow • peach • turquoise w> JACKETS STANDARD SHEETS • PIANO 4 GUITAR BOOKS 10^ OFF It. blua • rod • grey NEW HOURS You, too. can S3ve 25%-50% on your fuel bill with a INCREDIBLE GUARAHTEEI Ask for details. mint • black *°° '39.95 j I Riiurn this coupon to inter OPEN EVERY DAY excellent buy more efficient system from Reel-Strong. Call us. U YAMAHA ier's 8:30 8 PM OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 9 SKATEBOARDS FREE DRAWING for TIL 9 PM FRI & SAT SATURDAY TIL 6 -NEW HOLIDAY HOURS:- KEYBOARDS ELECTRIC GUITAR bttn Mon-Fri 9-8:30: Sat t» 5:30 560 Springfield Ave. From •36°° j {Ninwi: Reel-Strong 24 EASTMAN ST • Sun 11-4:30 [I FHttlOOKW/EA. :'wlth this ad "Exf!. 12/31787 ! | Westfleld, NJ • 233*3444 CRANFORD • 276-1024 .. .••,'.! t LAYAWAYS SALES & SERVICE GIFT CERTIFICATES GIFT COTIHCATES • LATAWAYS • SAVE N0WI Heating & Air Conditioning J 38 North Av« I • Cronfod « 2K-156? 549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD • 276-0900 Jlffi^CBANFOttn rwmiuin v Thursday, December j?t 1967 ' V ' ' _____ ThurettayrBecember 17,19817,1987 CRANFORCRANFORD CHRONICLCHRONICLE PanPanee 17 As a collector, dealer leading repairer, Jere Ryder is an expert in the music box and automaton industry business, Autamusique Ltd. is not a m buaut also byy the condition and beauty in automata, animated figurinesfigurines., . . ^^————- . • • . ,--r n v}H,. pm^t- -, •iM^S^ES^^SSi Jere Ryder, df 206 Orange Ave., store where people can come in and of its wooden case, Jere says, the many of which were made in 19th : : spend* much of his time working browse," be says. "Most collectors classic.piecerf itewooosW ar casee hand-carve, Jere -yd anr thd eCentur many EuropeoTwhTc. hJer feto-ffjMbe has quite ai nfe 19tw h j *^_;'' ' *\^^^mMW*:':' '• '"^l' • W^* ^E€7 « »!!• with rare and valuable music boxes. are looking for some item in par- hand-painted. He says that the value of them strewnaround his workshop, In fact, he is one of the leading ticular, and they come to us because of music boxes varies between tsoo some in need[of repair, othersjta fine repairers of tbe«« collector's items in they know-we-hav«-ltr-We-have aM weM Into the tbouiandi:''The hro working order. One ^s a peasant with the country. catalogs of the pieces that we have on key determinants are rarity and a pig on his lap. (See accompanying He owns a business in Summit with hand, and we distribute these to col- quality," says Vreeland. "They vary photograph.) The peasant moves his Us brother, Steve, where the two of lectors at the conventions and so widely hi style, make, and age that head, eyes, mouth, and feet as he them buy, seO, repair, and restore meetings." i it is impossible to come up with a teases the pig with a truffle. The, pig, antique musical pieces- They deal The Rydera have had photographs % typical value." at the same tune, tries to reach the primarily with music boxes and also of many of their music boxes and Music boxes are rarely manufac- treat All of the action of this automa- work with automata, self-moving figurines featured in a series of tured anymore, except by special tion, which was made in Paris automatic figures which perform Tune-Life Books, called "The En- - order by some European companies. around 1870, is accompanied by amusing activities to musical accom- cyclopedia of Collectables." Autamusique Ltd. also specializes music. Jere is also one of the most With the collectors of these objects Though muaicbox coUecUon is not qualified repairers of music boxes rT spread so widely around the world, a well-know- n fiel- •d of interest,, th•- -e and automata in the nation. "Objects Music boxes Jere and Steve have traveled exten- TOY heart of the American industry is ac- such as these, which are buUt on a Music boxes come in two major sively to come hi contact with the en- tually in the nearby areas of New clockwork mechanism principle, varieties: cylinder and disc. thusiasts. They are members of the Jersey. The Regina Music Box Com- need regular maintenance several Cylinder boxes, which originated Music Box Society International and ipuay, now defunct but formerly a times pW year," he says. "Many are in late 18th Century Europe, pro- attend annual conventions which s/: .-. prominent producer of the items, was over 100 years old and have never duce sound by way of a rotating feature discussions and workshops located in Rahway, The Aeolian Fac- had any work done on them. Others brass cylinder with tiny steel- through which they can learn up-to- tory, in Garwood, made player are repaired poorly and as a result, pins which strike against a comb- date restoration techniques, as well m mechanisms for baby grand pianos. damaged." Jere says there are only like arrangement of teeth. as some buying and selling. ; "I grew up in the field," says Jere. about a half-dozen people in the These were followed In the iV:"-:.,-. -t™ "My parents, Hughes and Frances, United States who are really 1880s by disc boxes, which use a The Kyders recently went to b^H wU«0Hg UT7W7 of 1948." In qualified to make repairs on the ob- studded steel or zific disc. These western Pennsylvania where addition to his brother, his sister, jects. So he has about 10 or 15 items are played like a record and can picked up about 70 items fariheif Stephanie, is active in organizing Bitting In his workshop at home which be changed to play a variety of store. They will act as agents for the local chapter meetings of the Music he is trying to find the time to work tunes. Some of the best disc owners of the items, networking Box Society International, and hison. People have brought them in players, like the Reginas, were through their connections to find from all over, from Connecticut, produced in the U.S. potential buyers and taking a com- uncle, Roger Vreeland, helps with x ** '^'^4 ' Cleveland, Wisconsin, to be assured Not long after the advent of mission of the sale. . . .:.:•.••>? ••?•.<•< the business as welL ill, :-^ The brothersarekeptbusyjirrangr thai iney are repaired properly, disc players; me automatic- They have also been to the Reuge ing sales to interested customers The value of a music box is deter- changer disc music box was in- Factory in St. Croix, Switzerland. throughout the country: "Our mined not only by its sound quality, troduced. This was a sort of ar- The Reuge family is an old, establish- Sli* • •••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••?• •?•• chaic juke box which could store ed watch-making family, and the •••••• mul^ple discs and play them in brothers were able to learn some 1 *. succession. The Rydera have one things about the music box industry 4 in their dining room, made "by first-hand. IRegina, which has a capacity of J!ere, 31, and Steve, 33. lifelong -In his basement, whic+rdoubles-as a workshop and storeroom, brother Steve used to operate their business out oftheir home, 12 discs. They may be played in Jere keeps many collectables, including the upright disk music but as people kept trying to Buy their private pieces, they decid- cylinders in these machines are Interchangeable, and can be 4 CHRISTMAS residents of Cranford, started their Jere Ryder with hjs Capital-cuff box, a form of cylinder music sequence or selected on a dial. business in 1973. box and peasant-and-pig figurine shown here. He and hised to move out, settling their business In Summit. box produced.in the U.S. during the 1890s. The cuff-shaped stored in the box. Photos by Mark Via. TREES OAK KNOLL ALUMNAE Oak Knoll School Alumnae day, Dec. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. Live & Cm Association will host the annual holi- Members of the classes from 1963 to PARTY PERFECT Pull out all the stops . •. the day reunion party on campus Tues- 1987 are invited. Call 379-1037. 14 Celebrates Their Grand Opening Pre-Christmas Specials holidays are for celebrating Just In Time To Help You Celebrate ROBINSON'S NURSERY Your Holidays! 4 122 Bloomingdale Ave • Cranford • 276-1880 4 Open 7 Oayi a Week • Days-Evenings the Year Round Party Store For IT'S COLOR .... in a dazzling comeback EVERYTHING IN THE STORE All Your Special Occasions 144 4444444444444 • Coordinated Paper A Plastic Paitywarc IT'S CURL that's making waves Jewelry w/Semi- Precious Stones • Greeting Cards. Invitations * Thank You TIM EX WATCHES Hand Cut Crystal Note* IT'S TEXTURE. to add depth & dimension European & Chinese Porcelains • Garland A Streamers Case Crystals • FSvoN A Decorations IT'S HAIR that's healthier & shinier Bohemian Art Glass • Balloons A Ptnataa Handmade Tableclothes & Napkins • Discount Prices IT'S INDIVIDUAL . :. ..hair designing GIFT IDEAS PARTY PERFECT Hair Designs Mirra & Ritter ."*. 330 South Ave • King's Shopping Center • Garwood • 789-3322 m mm: CUT For Men A Women 108 Walnut Ave • Cranford • 272 8575 VIDEO RECORDERS HOLIDAY HOURS: OP€N MON-FHI 10-8:30 H.Q. & Wireless Remote STEREOS Opan 7 Days A Week! Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6. Sun 12-5 1 3 North Ave E • Cranford Open: Mon. Dec. 21st & SAT 10 6 • SUN 11-4 PHARMACY MuterCwd 2 & 4 Heads Stereo Table & Rack Systems 2T2 5596 123 N Union Ave • Cranford When In Doubt Give 95 $ The Eagle Family *Qift Certificate FROM $249 FROM 99. PRESENTED TO: CALCULATORS COLOR TELEVISIONS from •2.99 Saved 28% 6" diag. - 35" diag. WALKMAN YesM'am, Yes Sir BUY THIS From from •19.95 B00MB£*ES'59.95£ On Their Fuel Bill TheTill&geSkoeaop AS LOW DIGITAL DISC AS —- •159:95 3 95 *169 CLOCK • WILL 425 PARK AVE . 6f»«lri (yttom Onyn SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. Happy HoUdaybl & ers 322-553? ih RADIO 8c TV. INCT —CRANFORD SPORT ELM APPUANCESS3 GLADLY TAKE YOUR ORDER 220 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD 233-0400 FREE °" strMt p'rk'n° ODan Mon-Fn til 9. Sat 9-5 • Holiday Pies GET THIS: • Stollen • cookies MUSICAL BAUER 750 DISCOUNT CENTER • cheesecake ROLLERS 350 NORTH AVE • QARWOOD 789-1939 As of Dae 1. Open Mon-Thura 10-9. Fti-Sat 10-6 CALL US TODAY' BAUER HOCKEY SKATES r«g. 4134.96 Full Line Yamaha Dealer • Supreme Custom 10OO GUITARS FREE TRY OUR NEW . . . Linda and Robert Eagle and their daughter Tara, age 10 in their kitchen at 10 • Supreme 92 Hamilton, St., Oanford. • Professional 9Q GIG BAG 40DISCOUNT YAMAHA on all new • Black Panther Wtth •weMM 01 Any BUILD YAMAHA INSTRUMENTS FRt=E! $25 GIFT CERTIFICA^ • Turbo • Spirit Also: BacWcB«rUr Chocolate Dear Mr. Eagle: Acttttfc. Btetrie Student A Profession!) With the winter season just around the corner, we thought you would be interested New Jersey Devils & in an update on your energy usage Since we installed your new oil boiler in AFTCR YOU BUY A POLAROID AddWoiul 'BO80 OFF ANY SPECTRA SYSTEM ONYX New York Rangers CCM STOCKING STUFFERS Cheesecake September, 1986. FIGURE SKATES Youth & Adult Hockey Si* DRUM SET measure and mix daylight For The Musician The 1986-87 heating season was the first with your new oil boiler and your fuel con- PoiaFbid Spectra FREE SKATE SHARPENING Jerseys - In Stock In Stick < TODAY with flash, set the lens aper- HMdi • Rico • Utfo* • Vindorin sumption was 470 gallons. The previous two heating seasons your average fuel usage System Onyx, the •xp. 12/31/87 v ture, set the shutter speed wilh new skate purchase CRANFORD Instrument Care Kits S9.S0-S12.00 BY PHONE - 233-3444 • OR IN PERSON was 652. gallons. Music Stands SIS U t up world's first transparent • and warn you with lights Lswttt PrkM OnJslfcun Screened Heavyweight Pad Savers $9.75 & up AT OUR COUNTER This means an average of over 180 gallons or a 28% fuel savings which we think is camera. and sounds if anything isn't Omttnak* EMQ Sited Not only will Onyx deliver Hooded Sweat Tops MckUpi Drum Slicks S2.95 A up terrific. While you may have made some other energy saving improvements to your exactly right. S39S-S2S.00 beautiful color prints that adult & youth • now in stock Guitar Straps home at the same time, we are confident that the majority of your total savings is---' And if you buy now, Polaroid Violin Resin 75' &up develop in your hand, but its Converse Additional 15% OFF due to your new high efficiency oil system Twenty-eight percent savings is certainly will send you a $25°° gift certifi- CRANFORD Pitch Pipes $3.00 a great return on your investment. computerized circuitry will cate redeemable on any mer- Canvas Metronome $1195 A up Corduroy Hats..^5.99 ROSS AMPLIFIERS Happy Holidays! automatically: chandise in the store. Limited In Stock Rom Mutle CvtttdoM Thank you for your faith and trust in Reel-Strong and we appreciate your business. • measure the distance to time offer. Come in for details. Hi-Tops CRANFORD Many Others r your subject with sound ^_^ Clinton E. Crane Screened Youth Quilted A LARGE SELECTION OF SHEET MUSIC waves. OPEN CHRISTMAS "'"" President IN Award Winter/Spring FEATURING BILLBOARDS TOP OF THE CHARTS STOCK —-" POP SHEETS • PERSONALITY FOLIOS • MIXED FOLIOS EVE TIL 6 PM |pW dlSCOUttt price includes Bergen Camera's yellow • peach • turquoise > JACKETS ,39 g6 STANDARD SHEETS • PIANO & GUITAR BOOKS 10* OFF YOLK toa can save 25%-50% on your fuel bill with a It. blue • red • grey NEW HOURS mint "black - , 1 IHCRfDlBLi GUARANTIEI Ask for details. oxcsllant buy Rsturn this coupon to enter OPEN EVERY DAY more efficient system from Reel-Strong. Call us. ers 8:30 8 PM >"''•*, SKATEBOARDS ©YAMAHA FREE DRAWING for OPEN W6EKNIQHTS Til 9 TIL 9 PM FBI & SAT SATURDAY TIL 6 -NEW HOLIDAY HOURS:- KEYBOARDS ELECTRIC GUITAR Mon-Frl »-8:30; Sit tH 5:30 M 560 Springfield Ave. Reel-Strong Sun 11*4:30 From •36< » !Nimtl: -,••••.•.-. 24 EASTMAN ST • rnt£WfoKW/tt. MlttNME. Westfield, NJ • 23341444 Heating & Air Conditioning CRANFORD • 2761024 'with this ad • E*p. 12/31/87 j |PtioMK r LAYAWAYS SALES & SERVICE- GIFT CERTIFICATES ISffi^KfSiHra^ J to 38 North Ave E • Cranford • 276-1569 549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD • 276-0900 Thursday, December 17, 1987 PSE&G aid provides safety acTvice for holiday lights Martha Gallant, the senior con- - For outdoor decorating, use only sumer advisor for Public Service" Electric & Gas Co., based In the - A weatherproof outlet with a Cranford Business Park, presented hinged lid or screw cap is the best the following safety advice for holi- source of outdoor electrical power. If day lighting: your home does not have outdoor - Christmas decorations usually receptacles, use an adapter plug in ttwrecby, December 17, Page begin with a Christmas tree. Place socket of entrance fixture, garage or tree away from cadjalors or heating porch light vents.' ""-~'"•' -When placing lights outdoors, - Always inspect your lights before hang sockets downward to keep out using them again. Discard any seta rain and snow. with damaged wires or plugs and -Cover electrical connections with replace with new ones. plastic and seal with insulated tape to - Purchase only electrical or keep them water-tight. Also, keep lighting equipment that has been ap- connections off the ground. proved by Underwriters - Use only insulated staples, not' ggg Laboratories. The UL label is nails or tacks, to hold lights in place Hep displayed on the electric item and outdoors. usually on the package. The label is your guarantee that specific safety measures have been met Authority moves Martha J. Gallant, the senior - Start decorating your tree from The Union County Utilities Authori- consumer advisor for Public Ing arminri and Hmm Service Electrler&QasCo. who - Place lights on branches close to 24-52 Rahway Avenue in Elizabeth. is based in Cranford, address- the trunk first, then move out toward The authority, formerly located in ing the Cranford Rotary Glub the tips. Be sure that only the socket the Union County Administration at the Coachman Inn iast is in contact with the tree. Do not use Building, is now leasing office space Thursday. She spoke about any 120 volt light set on an aluminum in the United Jersey Bank building safety and also about Thomas / ... V* Korean adoptees of local families sing carols nie Hansen, both of Cranford, and Emily Asch, tree. across the street. Edison. at annual Christmas party Dec. 13 at formerly of Cranford. Twenty-eight youngsters - Avoid stringing cords in traffic "''Spy.:-- ?dlst Church here. From leit~are Jennifer attend party orgaTrtzeirtjy families of Korean areas where someone could step on d them or trip over them. m Ordell of Westfield, Jamie Anderson and Jen- adoptees. Photo bv Greg Price. Hi Phojbia program begins in January Three UCC buildings to The Tiew Owners The Mental Health Association of - Working in a mutual help group, Welcome You 1 Union County is accepting applica- PREP offers an intensive learning close for asbestos removal r tions for its Phobia Release Educa- experience in a variety of fear Two buildings on the Cranford asbestos removal will take place. He CHRISTIAN LIGHTHOUSE tion Program (PREP) to be held in management techniques for persons campus and one building on thesaid the safety of the entire project Cranford. suffering from panic disorder, Scotch Plains campus of Union Coun- makes it essential that the building FOR YOUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PREP is open to anyone suffering agoraphobia. or individual fears of ty" College will be closed totally from be totally vacated. QIFT OIVINO TRADITIONS... from phobia Screening of all par-elevators, dentists, crowded places, Dec. 26 to Jan. 19 while asbestos is ticipants for the group is being done flying and many other situations For Suburban Restoration Co., Fair removed. • Christmas Cards during December \frith classes begin- information and an application mil "These are: the~~Nomahegan and' Lawn, will _dO)nducL-_lber_remaYaL ning Jan. 19 for the evening group the Mental Health Association of work, primarily on pipe coverings, as • Bibles • Music science buildings in Cranford and the part of a two-pronged project that Preparing the nativity scene: clergy and and Richard Suske. BelpyvJhem are Tony Pac- Crackers, the police department's new patrol which will meet Tuesdays from 7:3D Union County at 272-0303 technologies building in Scotch. • Books • Wreaths -elect. Golden retriever, who was trained to to 9:30 p.m. began during the summer. At that laymen at St. Anne Church turn the grotto into chia with the donkey and Father EdJSwierzbin- dog, made a guest appearance at Friday's detect drugs under supervision of Sgt. Mark Plains. Offices located in these time, the campus center building was • dirts • Crafts a manger. They include Rev. Robert . ski. Crew at right includes Henry RTcpdo, Tom buildings will be temporarily town dance sponsored by the Drug Task Weber of county sheriff's office, gave Ostomy meets closed while asbestos was removed Rischmann in foreground. Rear group In- Splaine and Roland Duprat. \ Force. He came with Ptl. Michael Lueddeke, demonstration at dance. Lueddeke spent 40 relocated to the humanities building from the theatre. 1O6 Center St. Garwood • 789-2503 cludes Jack Hackett at top plus Carlo Barresl The United Ostomy Association, a Plough Corp in Kenilworth. The and the campus center here and to who owns the dog and takes him along on hours a week for 14 weeks of his own time support group will meet Tuesday, meeting is open to the public the health technologies building at In-person registration tor the spr- (Corner of South M>c.) mdst patrols, and Paul DeVenuto, councilman- training Crackers. Photo by Kevin Masin. Jan. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Schering- Refreshments will be served _ 1^11 1 -• niusi pmiuis, anu raui uevenuio, councilman- trainin) the Scotch Plains campus. ing semester on the Cranford campus Mon-Fri 10-8; Sat 10-5 Telephone calls to offices in the af- will be held on the first floor and in CAR FIRE fected buildings will be forwarded to the Union County Room of the garbage fee COuld hike tax by $145 Program Friday on Constitution The fire department extinguished a proposed tripling of garbage whole thing is a fiasco," said Crin- tends there is another landfill closer. p.m. at Lincoln School and the public car engine fire in the Garwood Mall the temporary locations^ MacKay Library on Jan. 14 through lumping feca Jan. 2 could send pro- The Garwood public schools, in Dennis Dudas, director of plant 21. Thereafter, in-person registration coli. "They're railroading us into the She said Passaic County towns will cooperation with the Garwood Public, is invited. parking lot Monday at 6 p.m. The fire tax bilb spiraling for Garwood whole thing." He also objects to a operations, said there will not be any will be held in the admissions office, | CRANFORD INDOOR POOL pay $68 a ton for dumping. "It's in- Celebrations Committee, will present The program will include songs, cwas contained in the engine compart from the residents in 1988 with a potential in- public hearing scheduled Dec. 31 at cumbent on the utilities authority to skits, dancing, biographies and fnent of the vehicle, a 1973 Chrysler access to the buildings where MacDonald Hall. crease of $145 in tana Just to pay for a program tomorrow on the Ratifica- 10 a.m. on the rate increase, two days sign up with the closer landfill," Gur- tion of the Constitution in Newmusic. Gloria Petrick will direct the belonging to John Ranhofer. of 13 & FITNESS CENTER garbage fees. This is apart from before it will take effect. "It's a \JLOU7EI rieri said. Jersey. Tomorrow is the 200th an- upper grades, David Bernosky the Keith Jeffries Ave., Cranford. J^>utcn Coxnzt Hospital offers gift certificates other increases in the municipal and shame," said Crincoli. "Gov Kean is "I don't think we can afford much lower grades and Marguerite Modero school budgets. niversary of the ratification in this The educational services depart- week program designed to help a lame duck governor and doesn't more," she said. state. The school program is at l: 15 will direct the music and skits. ment of .Union Hospital is offering smokers kick the habit and CPR V The Union County Utilities Authori- care...The state has to step in. The state closed the Edgeboro gifts of life" gift certificates They courses on beginning to instructor- DISCOUNT RATES Juy but week authorised a new rate of Something has to be done." landfill effective Dec. 31. Until a Holiday Arrangements Poinsetiias are sold at the hospital and permit levels. MJ45 a ton for municipalities that will Crincoli is urging residents to at- resource recovery plant is built in Bows Gitt Certificates the bearer to participate in one of the BEGINNING DEC. 1st dumping waste at the Linden tend the public hearing on Dec. 31 in Rahway in 1990, county towns will br- Gifts Wreaths public health service programs spon- The gift certificates arc available er station for transport to Pen- the freeholders meeting room at the ing their trash to J C Maddaluna Roping Wire Service sored by the hospital. Included are in denominations of $20. $25. $35. $40 Ivania. The fee since-August has county administration building in Disposal Co., Linden, a transfer sta- ,»••>.] • Local Delivery Freedom From Smoking, 'a seven- and $45. Call 687-1900. ext. 2210. Season continues to May 27, 1988 $58 a ton and prior tp-that It was Elizabeth. He also urges residents to tion, before the garbage is hauled to Facility Hours: 6:00 am » 9: ton to dump at the I -PennsylvaniariPbe distance-to haul" Open Christmas Day til -inTCdlsof wttcSl tion on the state level. 21-the-gartKige-is-WsultlHg-In-the-hew LOOKBBTER 11$ saidTTaxpayers will not be$145 fee. & Eastman St • Cranford •'27^-5658 Michael Crincoli, councilman who aware of the impact until they get• Cranford residenls.whose garbage FEEL BETTER chairs the public works committee, their new tax bills in June. is collected by private haulers, will Open Mon-frl 9;3O-7. Sat til S said this new 1145 fee could send the Georgiana Gurrieri, mayor; said face an average increase of $252 for THE GARWOOD LITTLE LEAGUE WORK BETTER borough's garbage dumping costs to there is a meeting Friday of jocal of- next year's service. Residents had SKI PACKAGE $350,000 in 1988. The 1807 budget had •Heated 25 yd. peel ' ficials in Elizabeth and said Garwood paid an average of $151 annually for Wsi to thank Includes: • Sauna $82,000 earmarked for disposal That will be represented by Doris collection and that is expected to Head Magnum-Skis large an increase, he said, translates Polidore, borough clerk, and Danzoom to $403 in 1988. • Gym into 18^ tax points for garbage dum- Pelak, public works supervisor. its community minded sponsors Tyrolia 420 or Salomon 347 Bindings • Nautilus Machine! ping alone or $145 on a house assess- The mayor said the county utilities Tomic Poles • Individual MachlM*.' ed at $90,000. authority signed a contract to haul Two classes win who helped to make this year a • TrtKdmill "The way they're operating the garbage to Pittsburgh, but she con- Precious Memories With Haichle Viva Boots...$298.00 • Blcyclii meaningful and exciting one for almost , • Modern Locktrs ^ PTA competitions • Shower* SKI TUNING and BINDING School chief wants nine Janet Corsar's fourth grade 125 young players from Garwood. • Lap Swimming homeroom in Lincoln School and CALIBRATION OUR SPECIALTY Veronica Conrad's third grade in Ragiatar at thai Complex more cpniputers for classes Washington School are the winners-oi The Best Equipment the PTA membership drive, fioth We extend sincere thanks to In the area lor 1401 CantannW AVWUM Cranford) James Callam, superintendent of budget to the county superintendent classes attained 100 percent Dally & Seasonal Discount rates available to schools, asked the Board of Educa- of schools. membership by the deadline. our sponsors and supporters. Please Rental! Weekdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.nS. tion Tuesday to purchase nine more In other news at Tuesday's mon- RAYMOND WEIL those who have not been Tuesdays & Thursdays The two classes celebrated by hav- winter pool members dur- and printerrits so thatht teac hh thly school board meeting, the pay Jielp_us_^xpr(£s_s_oAir appreciation by 10 kindergarten to grade-8 -rate ffo r substitutes-wahi s raised from ing a make-your-own sunda^party. will have a computer. $47 to $50 a day beginning Jan. 1 If a Garwood teachers also attained 100 The proposal would cost $11,000 long-term substitute is needed, the percent membership in the PTA. supporting and patronizing these businesses. ft** is being considered by therate will be equivalent to the first Residents are [invited to join the I's supplies and equipment for step of the teachers salary guide COME VISIT OR CALL FOR DETAILS PTA even if they are not a parent or in next year's budget, The board renewed its contract teacher. Dues are $3 for a single 709-7260 m is proposing to purchase with Cassette, Taylor and Whalen of membership or $5 for a family. Call Accurate Bushing Garwood Rest Apple JE computers and South Plainfield, educational con- 789-1946. printers. Pet computers now being sultants, for $22,000 for two years. Amici Garwood V.F.W. a>used by grades 4 and 5 would be given The firm is responsible for Bilinskas Bros. Golden Scissors to kindergarten through grade 2 negotiating with the Garwood Santa to tour classes. Callam said if the board ap- Teachers Association and handles all Blue Ribbon Cleaners Hidi's and Son proves his plan, there would be 25 grievances, arbitrations and other boro on fire truck Bob Miller Tire Highway Disposal STOCKING ' computers In classrooms hi addition personnel matters. The firm will Bob's Auto Service Hunan Garwood, Inc. • to the office computer. negotiate a contract this year with Santa Claus will arrive Sunday at The proposed budget for 1MS49 the GTA. The present contract ex- •12:30 p.m. at the Garwood Fire B-Y Reproduction J.B. Ragonese Construction, Inc. STUFFERS will be reviewed by the finance com- pires June 30, 1988. House. Carmine Petrozziello John P. Selzam A new rear stage curtain will be ' mittee in the next several weeks and He will hand out candy canes to Casale Irid. Jumbo Wash NO GIMMICKS. From a recommendation made to the purchased for $1,780 from Ackerson children Parents can bring their . school board. The board has until Drapery Service, Neptune, the low camera to take pictures. Santa will Color Chip Corp. Kings * NO FANCY TALK. , early February to submit a proposed bidder. then tour the borough on the fire Crafty Kitchen Koppers Co. THE INDOOR truck, starting on the south side of the borough, to distribute candy Cranwood Electric Supply Co. Lermer Packaging JUST THE BEST. POOL Fire officers re-elected, canes to the children who missed him Crown Trophy Inc. Lloyd's Restaurant at the fire house. Dooley Funeral Services Marano & Sons-Auto Sales HONDA SNOWBLOWERS. AT NEAR 1985 PRICES. Parents arc requested to keep their children at qgabside until the fire Diamond Communication Prod., Inc. Meyerhoff Welding Corp. give holiday safety tips truck stops Sama will make as many Diamond Quilting Corp. NHN Tool & Die Co. Surprise your stops as necessary befoee going back Toth made several suggestions for Diamond Sleep Products Petro Plastics Family & Friends BUI Toth was re-elected fire chief to the North Pole to prepare for at the December meeting of The a safe holiday season. Christmas day. Dependable Disposal, Inc. Petro Trucking Keep lighted candles out of With A Very Liberty Hose Company No. 1, Gar- Dudick & Son Polycrome Corp. wood Volunteer Fire Department. children's reach and away from pine Unusual Gift I Officers also re-elected were: Len cones, paper or anything that can Drivers fined for Ed Masterson Premier Lighting Triumph in Dignity Arvd Styling %Spina, assistant chief; Joe Pelusio, easily catch fire. Elizabeth Coal Prestige Auto Body Stunning Swiss Mandcrafted. captain; Glenn Miller, first lieuten- Before buying toys, read labels, Erich's German Car Repair k ant, and Mike McCarthy, second lieu^ alcohol offenses Severage's Auto Service Masterpiece in 18 K Goldplated look for good points such as flame Frank's Bean Garden tenant, a newly created position. resistant and non-toxic. Two Westfield men were fined in Standard Nipple Expansion Clasp. Deputy chiefs are Ed Silver, James Never burn a large amount of trash Monday's municipal court for Frosty Freeze Starlight Cleaners Materla and Henry Piekarski. Fidelio Water Resistant to 90 ft. or Christmas wrapping in an open alcohol-related charges. Garwood Athletic Club Team Plastics . ' Quartz Accurate fireplace. Bryan Calvert, 18, was stopped by v collection 10 GUEST PASSES Ptls. Robert McCarrick and Michael Garwjaod Auto Parts Textiles By Peterson To Within 60 Seconds A Year. PMUNM valid from Dwimbw 14, 1S87 to January Recycling chive Don't overload extension cords or Lueddeke for failure to stop at a stop Garwood Coin Town Pharmacy Accompanied by HOWDA 11. 1088. Pastas cannot b« UMd during %otnm use more than the recommended sign and careless driving at 2:15 a.m. Garwood Fire Dept. Vogel Bus Martin Jewelers •chaduted programs. r\IO refunds. is at new center number of llgnts on one circuit. Nov. 26, and was subsequently charg- Power Place Christmas trees in a stand Garwood Knights of Columbus Walter J. Flesher Knowledgeable. Personalized ; This month's recycling drive will ed with underage drinking. He was Equipment that has a place for water and keep it fined a total of $275. Service. Members .MO take place Saturday at the newwatered. Garwood Lions Club Weldon Asphalt Co. borough recycling center on Willow Larry Borushko, 27, was fined $265 Toth also recommends that anyone for having an open container of Garwood Metal Co. Westwood Non-Members .... *20 Avenue behind thO Knights of Colum- Garwood P.B.A. bus hall from 9 a.m. to noon. thinking of Installing a wood burning alcohol in a motor vehicle, failure to MON-FRI 9:30-8:30 fireplace, check with the fire depart- produce a driver's license, insurance SAT 9:30-5:00 Passes can be purchased at the complex The Saturday drives had been held at the Petro Company parking lot ment first. There are booklets on pro- "card and registration, and having a per Installations, and the installation headlight out. Borushko, stopped by We would also like to extend oiur thunlf to the many residents of Garwood starting iui January the permanent who helped support us thlsjmsjt year. *•;::.:& CRANFORD INDOOR POOL COMPUX Mcydlng center will be open to 3 should be Inspected. He also advised Ptl. Thomas Mericle on Nov. 19, also 401 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD •: p.m. Thursdays and 9 a.m. to noon purchasing a smoke detector as a received 10 days in an alcohol in- Saturdays. '•• ' -f_ family gift. tervention program. NEW PHONE NUMBER IS 709-7260 v CHRONICLE Thursday, December 17,1M7 Thursday. December 17. 1987 CRANFORP CHRONICLE Page *L Local churches celebrate Christmas with variety of services First Presbyterian Church Trinity Episcopal Church -"—"-" -"" T-* > ii-*.<»Mii carols Trinity adult choir and Card In the Whole Wide World," by Eucharist services will fake place feature the traditional service ot at 8 and 10 a.m, Sunday at Trinity ringers artl p;in; scripture reading* Groin The Pro- Betty Hager and Fred^BtocS, under phets and the Gospel Christinas story the direction of Elsa Hahn. Rev. Pike Episcopal Church. The children and "* The holy Eucharist will be Precious Memories ^ teachers of the church school will celebrated at 10 a.m. Christmasi aay. Sunday jt 10 a.m. at the First will tell the Christmas story, and a Presbyterian Church. Musk will be reception wiU follow in the youth present a pageant during the.later The Rev John H. Witherington wiU Martin Jewelers marks its 42nd Anniversary by presenting you-with these provided by the chancel choir, the center. „ service. All are invited to gather in be recognized at a single worship ser- Westminster Singers, and the Christmas Eve randlfHght com- the church to decorate and sing vice at 9 a.m. Sunday, Dec. P- w Crusader Singers, directed by munion service wiU be held at 9 and carols following the services. guest preacher will ; be the Kev. exquisite ways to create Precious Memories. Each of these distinctively Evelyn Bleeke; the caroler chdtr and 11 p.m. Thursday when Rev. Pikei A family Christmas Blessing of the Frank V.H. Carthy, a former rector ,the youth dub choir, directed by Elsa will preach OH "Stories of Christmas: Crib service, with Eucharist/will be of the church from 1946 to 1956. A designed, outstandingly quartz accurate Concord watches is accompanied by Hahn; the Jubilee Bell Ringers the Baby."Musk at the eariy service offered Christmas Eve at 4 p.miL. r«.«ptinn In Sherlock Hall to00"** directed by Ann Weeks, and the will be provided by the Westminster Children will brinjp&~~lhe cnb" fjjei"'r FT. Witherington will follow we Advent boxes with money for the H""** BeU Ringers, directed by alumni choir directed by Evelyn Eucharist. Martin Jewelers' traditionally personalized, knowledgeable service. Elsa Hahn. jOrganiat Robert Grube Bleeke, which consists of persons hunger.program of the diocese. Last will play an organ solo, "Carol Rhap- year $12,000 was generated from A watchnight celebration will who participated in the choir while in begin at 9 p.m. on New Year's Eve in sody," by Purvis, which has become high school Lynn-Pinto, a former children's Advent offerings around a tradition-*ith the congregation. the diocese. Sherlock Hall and those participating member, will sing "O Holy Night," wil! gather around the fire in the The congregation will Join in several The chancel choir will sug two an- There will be a traditional con- Christmas carols. Rev. George Pike gregational carol service at 10:30 guild room. A Eucharist will-be^*' thems by Handel at the later service fered at 11:30 p.m. in the church, wUI preach the sermon. "Against All when Ann Weeks will sing "O Holy p.m. Christinas Eve, followed by a JEM. ,. Odds." Night" The church will be decorated festive celebration with music by the followed by breakfast. At the familfamimilly ChriChristmas s Eve with poinsettias, the traditional white "CeJeiHltioo nexext Thursday at 4 pint, ceramic creche, and over 90 candle- the combined caroler and youth club holders, as it has been for many Calvary Lutheran Church choirs will present the Christmas decades. A brief, informal service will be Alleluia and junior choirs will sinf- held to set up the creche in the carols, including a special presenta- chancel of Calvary Lutheran Church tion of the gospel for speech choir>in- Osceola Presbyterian Church next Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Design- truments and narrator. The junior ed for young children and their choir also will sing a selection from with the congregational candle- its. uus service includes simple Bach's "Christmas pratoriq. Christmas Eve services will be Pastor Ralph Konschak will preach held at the Oscfcola Presbyterian lighting ceremony. Music will be pro- carols, the reading of the Christmas vided by the chancel choir under the story and the placing of the nativity at 7:30, and Pasior. C. Paul Church at 7 and 9 p.m. An informal Strockbineat 11. family service of carols will take direction of Osceola's organist/choir figures by some of the children. LADIES' STEEL AND GOLD place at the 7 p.m. service and will director, David Dougherty. The choir Two services will be held on A festival service of Holy Commu- SARATOGATM WITH DIAMONDS. feature the junior choir singing will sing "Every VaUey" by John The decorated altar at St. Michael Church last phristmas includ- Christmas: a family service with Ho- nion will be celebrated on Christmas ed an array of white poinsettias surrounding the image of the ly Communion at 7:30 p.m., with pre- POLISHED 1 8-KARAT GOLD AND "Rihg Out Bells of Christmas," by Ness Beck, and "The Joy of day at 11 a.m. Pastor Strockbine will Winnageoe Hatch, and the youth Christmas," by Van Denman Thomp- Holy Family. A large golden star hangs above. This year's aervice music beginning at 7:15 p.m., preach Special music will be BRUSHED STAINLESS STELL WITH choir singing, "Joseph and'Mary to son. For his meditation. Rev. Pretz decoration committee includes Frances Wismer, Bill Griffin, and a candlelight Holy Communion presented by sjoloist Deborah Kyle, SIXTEEN SPARKLING DIAMONDS Q Bethlehem,'" by John D. Herman. has chosen, "HaVe You Heard/the Trish McKidde, M'Liz Parkhurst, Connie Pappas, Peg Dooley service at 11 p.m., with pre-service soprano. . MEN'S STEEL AND GOLD SARATOGA^ The combined choirs will sing, "Sing News?" The public is invited to join I Miriam Moody and Marge Smith. music by the Calvary, teen, and POLISHED 1 8-KARAT GOLO AND BRUSHED STAINLESS TO ENCIRCLE WITH BEZEL. , Noel," by Natalie Sleeth. For his in the services. \" handbell choirs beginning at 10:30 The music at all services will be SWEEP-SECOND AND DATE. $2990 meditation, Rev. S. Timothy Pretz p^m. Both services will feature holi- under the direction of Mary Lou STEEL. RAISED GOLD ROMAN NUMERALS. has rhnsen, "Minding Our Own The Rev. Russell C Block of St. Theresa Church _____ rtay music, At the 7:30 service the Stevens, director of parish music. j Business." Berkeley Heights will be guest St. Theresa Church will hold a There will be Christmas Vigil DATE. $990. •; The 9 p.m. service will be a service minister at the 10 a.m. worship ser- number of confessions and Masses Masses nextThursdayat.5:30 p.m. in Cranford United Methodist Church vice on Sunday, Dee. 27- the church and in McVeigh Hall. of lessons and carols, concluding during the holiday season. Spirit " There will be confessions taken Christmas Eve Mass will be con- A holiday service at 10 a.m. Sunday celebrated at 10:30 p.m., following at the Cranford United Methodist There will b« two Christmas Eve Saturday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and at services next Thursday at 7 and 11 •/' carols by the choir at 10 p.m. There Church will feature an anthem, Community United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m., next Tuesday after morn- p.m. Dr 'Miller will preach on "All ing Masses, next Wednesday after will be no midnight Mass. Christmas "God's Love Made Visible," day Masses will be offered at 7:30, 9,. presented by the six handbell and , the King's Men" during the early ser- An offering for the homeless will be underwear, playing cards, crayons, morning Masses and at 7:30 p.m., vice, which will also feature the taken at Sunday's 10 a.m. worship child's writing tablet, books, small and next Thursday, Christmas Eve, 10:30 a.m. and noon. There will be a voice choirs under the direction of Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m on Thursday, Vincent Natali. A huge Christmas youth choirs and dramatic readings. service at the Community United stuffed toys. A Couples Club trip to from 10:30 a.m. to noon. There will Holy Communion will be served at CONCORD, Methodist Church. Those in atten- Radio City will follow the service. also be an Advent, penance service Dec. 31, and Masses on Friday, Jan. gift will be unwrapped during the 1, will be offered at 7:30. 9,10:30a.m. "children's tihie:" Dr. Douglas the later service, where Dr. Miller's dance are urged to bring any of the Candlelight worship services will and confessions next Monday at 8 sermon will be."That 1 Too May Wor- following items: shampoo, comb, be offered on Christmas Eve at 7 and p.m. and noon. Miller will preach on the birth nar- ratives in Matthew and Luke in his ship Him." The chancel choir and toothbrush, tissue pack. Band-aids, 9 p.m. The Rev. Don Knott will be the Chancel Ringers will perform soap, emery boards, nail clippers, guest preacher at the regular Sun- Greater Mount Zion Holy Church sermon, "Born in the Presence of the W AT OH change purse, key chain, tak. Wet- day, Dec. 27 service. Rev. Knott grew ones, rain bonnet, deodorant, shav- up in Kenilworth, served as a youth The holiday schedule for the will feature evangelist Alvin Darling First Baptist Church ing cream, raxor, hard candy, gum, leader, and is now an ordained pastor Greater Mount Zion United . Holy as the speaker. Rev Toletha Rev. Alfred Brown will preach a The congregations of St Mark's snack pack, cologne, pen or pencil, in eastern Pennsylvania. Church will begin with a Bible church Williams will preside at the 11:30 pad, hat, gloves, scarfv socks, Christmas, sermon^at-Sunday's 11 A ME Church and the Greater school Christmas program Sunday at a.m. worship service Sunday, Dec. a.m. service. The choir and Sunday Mount Zion United Holy Church will MAKERS 6 p.m. 27. The New Year's-Eve service at 10 school will oresent the annual join that of the First Baptist for the p.m. will be led by Dr Rev. Charlie Christmas cantata and concert Sun- A Christmas Eve service at 8 p.m. Christmas Eye service, next Thurs- Cranford Alliance Church W. Bullock, pastor. day at 4:30 p.m. day at 7:30 p.m. MEN'S GOLD-FACED LUNAR <*' HAND-CARVED FROM The sanctuary choir of the Cran- church sanctuary next Thursday at A SINGLE BLOCK OF 14-KARAT GOLD. PHASES OF TO ford Alliance Church will perform 7:30 p.m. Kenilworth MOON niSPI AY-HAY, flATF VI am wnrafitp __»rvlr» Snn-_ iude-Sunday, Deer : TOTHREEATMOSPHERES•. day Rev Robert C. Baahioum will p.m. as Pastor Rick Dickinson will €rb~spel Chapel preach on the sung of Christmas sung speak on the final song of Christmas The Kenilworth Gospel Chapel in- by the angelic host.- "The Glorias" at listed in Luke's Gospel, "Simeon - THE GENTRY. The Nunc Dimittis ' vites the community to join in a 6:30 p.m. Sunday. special Christmas program Sunday The congregation will go carolling The public is invited to attend these at 7 p.m. presented by members of at 7 p.m. next Wednesday and then Christmas services. A New Years the Sunday school. The beginner and rejurn to the church for Eve service is planned from 7:30 to 9 primary departments will enact, in refreshments. The Christmas Eve p.m. For more information, call verse and song, "The Joy of SINCE 19O8 service, a normal service of carols 276-1617. Christmas." The junior and senior and candles, will commence in the classes will present a play, "Christmas Wishes," written and directed by Wayne Hastrup and Anne Church assisted by Pat Hubinger. A closing message will be delivered by Dan. Confessions will be heard between direction of organist-choirmaster Arthur. 10 a.m. and noon next Thursday, Mike Marino, will perform carols at A Christmas Eve service, with Christmas Eve, at St Anne Church, 11:30 p.m. music by Sandra Cerillo, accom- by the Revs. Robert Rischmann, Christmas day Masses wil) be of- panied fey Suzanne Cardosa, will be George Clyde, Ed Swierzbinski, and fered at-7, 8:30,9, 10, 10:30 and 11:30 offered next Thursday at 7:30 pm, LADIES' MARINER SG® CLASSIC James Cafone. , a.m. On Thursday, Dec. 31, New There will be Christmas Eve Year's Eve Masses are scheduled for POLISHED 1 4-KARAT GOLD AND Masses conducted at S p.m. in both 5 p.m. in the upper and lower chur Grace and BRUSHEfLSTAINLESS STEEL— -the upper and lower churches, and at chea, and 7 p.m. in the upper church. Peace~FetldtMfiip~ 7 p.m. and midnight in the upper There will be New' Year's Day Trinity Episcopal Church clergymen, from left, Betsy Mackenzie, Jennie Richardson, Mollie WITH RAISED GOLD BARS TO church only. The choir, under the Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. INDICATE HOURS. FOUR MILLI- John Witherington, assistant, pastor; Samuel Johnson, Al Lehmkuhl, Caroline Hull, John A Christmas Eve candlelight ser- MEN'S MARINER SG® CLASSIC POLISHED 14-KARAT Pujdy, rector; and Winfleid Richardson, Zebrowski, Nancy MillerrTActiene Fricke, Jean vice will take plaee at the Grace and GOLD AND BRUSHED STAINLESS STEEL WITH RAISED METERS THIN. WATERTIGHT TO .,*• deacon, fofntn song at the evensong Sunday, Dibbell, Alice Percy and Carolyn Dittmar. The Peace Fellowship next Thursday at THREE ATMSOPHERES. $850. St. Michael Church which featured the music of Dietrich Bux- choir was directed by James Lenney. Photo by 6:30 p m Pastor Dean Knudsen will GOLD BARS TO INDICATE HOURS. FOUR MILLIMETERS deliver a Christmas message An Advent penance service will be Also on Christmas Eve, there will tehude. Choir members at rear, from left, are: Greg Price. THIN. WATERTIGHT TO FOUR ATMOSPHERES. $890. celebrated at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. be a family Mass at 4:30pm, a vigil 1\, at St. Michael Church. Confes- Mass at 6:30 p.m., a carol service, Ganvood Presbyterian Church St. Mark's A.M.E. Church sions will be heard next Tuesday and featuring the combined choirs under Wednesday between 7 and 9 p.m. and the direction of Jeffrey Jamieson, at The Ganvood Presbyterian Church will be provided by the church's The Rev Alyson B. Johnson will A joint Christmas Eve service will next Thursday, Christmas Eve, bet- 11:30 p.m., and a midnight Mass. will have a Christmas Eve service in three choirs: the youth chorus, deliver a Christmas message during be held next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ween 10 a.riband noon. A Christmas Christmas day Masses are scheduled the deocrated sanctuary next Thurs- chancel choir, and adult handbell her sermon at ihe regular n a.m. with the Greater Mount Zion I'nited Eve Mass will be concelebrated at 9 at 7:30, 9, and 10:30 a.m. and noon. day at 8 p.m. The candlelight service ,choir, who will present a medley of service Sunday. Music will be provid- Holy Church at the First Baptist will Include communion. The music Christmas songs and carols. ed by the choir. Church m LADIES' MARINER SG« WITH DIAMONDS A BEZEL LOADED WITRDIAMONDS MAKES THIS MARINER DESIGN LUXURIOUS. SOLID 14-KARAT GOLD BARS BETWEEN STAINLESS STEEL LINKS. WATERTIGHT TO THREE ATMOSPHERES. $2290. All Watches Enlarged to Show Detail HOLIDAY HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30-8:30 SATURDAY 9:30 5:00 Christmas Concert at United Methodist ed, from left, Liz Katawlck, Marlon Weber, Cheerful Chimera did 'Hark the Hemld Angels Donna Barrett. Vince Natali, director of m Church celebrated'the season in song'and in Barb Robinson and Candy Silkensen. The Sing'on bells. From Left: Carleirjit Wagner, conducted the ringers plus orchestra bells, too. Chancel Ringers performers Includ- church's Chrlsmon tree is in the background. Holly Fewkes, Melissa and Megan Outhrie and various choirs. ^ i Thursday, December 17,1987 CfUtfFORD CHRONICLE VHP* Troop 79 camps; Careful ''•'. Religious News along Delaware ^ choice of toys Iloy Scout Troop 79 camped for t*o Page 22 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday. December 17,1987 •-"- at WortMngton State Park the Delaware Rto«r tht cak save With Cnristnja»>tn«iKHIlft«i?!f- : anukah celebrates victorjr acOvittet Included: the National Society to Prevw sc^bTcookinrbwrtdMt fcTfti BIindhess-New~Jerwy atg» ti»at- adults, a 10-mile hike toSunftsbPc* everyone be aware of toys that could of Jewish freedom forces __. am) a dinner of Venison burger. W pose a hazard to children'i «?•*• Tuesday evening marked the Yom Klppur, Rosh Hashanah, vided by the*dult«. Scoute attn#| Almost aU eye injuries from toys beginning af-Chanukah, the Jewish Passover, Shavout, and Sukkot. were Ted Beny, Maurido Con*, can be avoided, says the society, by festival df rededicaUon. Customs of the holiday include the Je»e Inman; Mods Martina, fed selecting toys carefully and teaching Chanukah commemorates a playing of the dreidl game with a Jon Wichmann. The troop was led by youngsters how to use them safely. military victory over 2,100 years ago spinning top.and the eating of foods scoutmaster Art Hance, Tea Befry Last year, children's toys were in which a small Hand of Jewish that are fried in oil, such as potato *,pnd John Bowe. ^ responsible; for mdre than 6,000 ey« freedom fighters drove j^ul the pancakes or doughnuts. injuries iri Children under 15. Syrians under Antiochus, who*V>d Troop 79 invites aU boys U jftd 1 older to join. The troop meets «v*y To help' toy sboppeii make safe defiled the holy temple and forced Several Chanukah parties are be- selections, the society offers this the Jews to acts forbidden by their ing held at Temple Beth-El. The Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Bates HaUj* the First Presbyterian Churchy. . - checklist: religion. At the time of rededicating Sisterhood's party yesterday - Avoid projectile toys such as dart the temple a small container of pure featured an amateur talent show and guns, BB guns, slingshots and bows oil continued to burn for eight days, the Kadima youth group also had its Recyclables sale] and arrows. The are responsible for a hence the eight-day length of-the holi- party Wednesday The USY teens will major portion of all eye injuries from day. The main symbol of the holiday have their party tonight, and a Girl Scout Troop 423 from .fc. Wreath ornament on library Christmas tree is made from pine toys. is the "hanukkiyah" or eight- temple-wide party will be held Satur-_ Michael Church, led by Margaftt cone petals, hemlock cones, bayberries and dried flowers. - Check toys for sharp, exposed branched candlestick (with a ninth day beginning with a Havdalah Gerlach, will hold a recyclable*u^t edges, points, nails, screws and pins. helper candle). A single,light is kindl- ceremony at 5:15 p.m. A feature"oT al«B^pTuTgtlerSitunSl~«B"^TuTgtle1d-nlwr~SitS7 Check for toos^parts-that can ed on the first day, with one more ad- this party will be a puppet Show. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Girl Scoid become unattached, exposing sharp ded each day until the entire hanuk- Celebrations will also be held by the j, from toft. Daniel Aaron, Susan Goldberg, have turned used recyclable ite&t metal or plastic. kiyah is lit on the last day. religious school on Sunday morning, Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg of Temple Beth-El into useful household toys and othtr - Avoid toys that shatter "or^are - Chanukah focuses especially on the Hebrew high school on Monday lights the candles of the menorah while Can- jnWt3ottn«ld, and David Gutherz. Photo gift items. Purchases will be and the Golden Group on Tuesday. .easily breakable. chil dren.The holiday does not occupy tor Ralph Nussbaum looks on at right. The Grjsg Price. wrapped free. Gardeners with ornaments made from natural - Examine dolls, stuffed animals 8s importa i Chanukah ends at sundown Dec. 23. Michele Porter and her 21-mrinth-old son, yrtiiths am, gftatarl, Flls«>a Pagan . imlm Christmas traa at Cranford materials. New Ornaments were made and other soft toys for frames that oiblic Library decorated by Crane's Ford year. ~~ kp through the outside Cover- Christmas program at coffeehouse ing. Somebody's Place Coffeehouse more. Admission is free. -- Avoid inexpensive novelty presents a Christmas spectacular Somebody's Place Coffeehouse Obituaries in tube sunglasses that can break and presents live music on the third lacerate the eyes. Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Cranford jvelers on PATH'S 33d Street to Alliance Church consisting of a full Saturday of each month at the Cran- - Inspect old toys for damage or ford Alliance Church, Retford Journal, Square jind Hoboken to defects. program of live contemporary Chris- World Trade Center lines can see an tian music as well as door prizes, Av 4 _ '.____'• Thursday, December 17, 1987 CRANFORD,CHRONICI EP*«e?5 Page 24 CRrVNFORp CTmOMCLE^Fhurttoy, December 17, US7 # < Haynes announces Chamber PUBLIC NOTICE \!\ Siblings tell their wishes to Santa Claus during Jaycees's annual Christmas party of Commerce committees jE&g$& Chamber of Commerce commit- LaCorte; Industrial: Maureen Cym- teesfor 1968havebeenamtotmcedby halnk, chairman; Legal: WiUian|i Connie Hayner, the new president Hohapfel, chairman, Gary Good- The chairmen and committee man. members include: Budget and Bank- Membership: Paul LaCorte, chair- ing: Gene Matics, chairman; man, Frank Bete, Maureen Cym- Business Directory-Map: George baluk, Bruce Elliott, Connie Haynes Kramer, chairman, Maureen Cym- and Sam Kutner; Nominating Com- LUTION NO.87-316 ,, bahik; By-Laws: William HoliapfeL mittee: Dan Hadrava, chairman, Ininfduead by: JV chairman, Joe Cerullo, Kearney Beverley Awbrey, Meryl Layton, Councilman Maucuk NSij B£ ITflESOLVEObvlhiiIttyjrandCponc«< Kuhlthau, EUen Ramer; Citizen of Brian Leddy, Gene Matics; Publici- aorouoh ot OaVwood. County o! Union, tf»» the Year and Banquet: Brian Leddy. ty: Larry Fuhro, chairman, PauJ chairman, Beverley Awbrey, Bob LaCorte; Professionals: Paul Biach, Edna Cannon, Meryl Layton, LaCorte, chairman, Gary Goodman; GEOfKHANAGURRIERI.Miyo- Ellen Ramer. Realtor: Bruce Elliott, chairman, OOWsWlOORE Borouo Fund raising: Maureen Cymbahik, Kathy DeLuca and Jack Millar; Kited: December ". 1MT chairman, Sam Kutner, Meryl Retail, Halloween Window Painting: BOROUGROUGH DF.KENILWOrTTH Layton, Brian Leddy; Holiday Ohser- Ellen Ramer, chairman, Mery KENILNILWORTHW , NEW JERSEY NOTICE TO BIDDERS vance and Lighting: Jack Millar, Layton; Township Liaison, Paul None* is hereby Blv«n •h»l Mal«d bid* win be received bv the Borouoh Ctofk In BofOuoh Hall on chairman, Connie Haynes and Paul LaCorte, Ed Force. . Janary 12 IBM at 8-00 PO l LaCorte is vice president and Tuetdav AMERICAN LA FRANCE PUMPER Finance seminar -^ Matics is treasurer. Minimum SaM Price...15.000 00 This llf« truck may be wn by contacllnn the A two-session seminar .sponsored Kenilworth New Jersey Bidder* are PUBLIC NOTICE -eumpimplt>y• ill• L" I * M i»«|uii>m«ni• in i 11 • - '— *8 - o-ilt^i f.L.l H79CI27 by A.U. Edwards will provide The Borough ol Kenllworth reserves the. nnhl h) information on how to plan for one's reieclect any anand all bids BOPOUGH OF GABWOOD ,. financial future wjll be held from 7 to PUBLIC NOTICE 9 p.m. Jan. 6 and Jan. 13. The Th« Municipal Aumtor, In accordance with Tl Dated December 17. 1087 Sampling the superstructure: Karl Guemple dier than the old bridge and it will make a good It* 54 4-38 hanby glv« public notice thai the Fee 10 69 seminar, which is free and open to Assessment List lor the Borough ol Oarwood loi and his dog Clint traverse the new High place for a few homeless Trolls," he said. L the y«ar tO88 may be Inspected by any lanpayer NOTICE ,^. the public, will take place at Cran lor (ha puvpOM ot enabling such taipayer to GARWOOD BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT -Baldwin Ct. footbridge. "It feels much stur- Photo by Robin Salant. ascertain what assessments have been made rake notice that Quality Auto Painting inc JJ» ford Public Library. Reservations against hlt*« property and to qonler Inlormally Prestige Auto Body will apply lor site plan'ae are required and may be obtained by with the Assessor u Io the correctness ol the nroval and variance to allow the use ol the D'oati arsessment so that any errors nuy ba corrected ly hnowr.» Block 60 Lot 10 in the Afl residential calling A.G Edwards at 467-3404. before the Illlng ol the assessment list and /one as a parking area lor cars cane for Emily and Karen Poleshuck at party Weigel brothers, Ray and Andrew, meetlvith Santa at party Dec., Kevin and Stephanie Risse share Santas lap during Dec 12 Career woman duplicate Any person affected by this application nuv g , y , p " And lake lurther notice that such assessment have an opportunity to be heard at ih« meeting ot _ sponsored by Jaycees and recreation department. list may be Inspected on Decemkef 30. IS67 bet the Oarwood Board ol Adjustment io be heidwvi 12 at Community Center. Photos by Greg Price. Christmas party. ween the hour* ol 7:00 p.m mnd 9:00 P m. al the January 5 1968 al 6:00 P.M in the Borough tfaii Benefits taxable Assessor s olllce In the Municipal Building. 403 Garwood. New Jersey competition open SoutShh AAvenue . GGarwoodd . NNe w JJersey . 07010702' DAVID J KIMSIAP Year-end review New Jerseyans who received Leonard J DlStelano I Attorney foi Applies • Municipal Assessor 389 Lincoln *v« t N«»f Jersey Network's video news The Westfield Business and Profes- unemployment benefits this year will Dated December 17 a 23. 1987 Cranford. NJ 07Q1{ I?22«C magazine, "Front Page: New- fteafe's Btwtque & (5$ sional Women are seeking can- in most cases have topa y federal in- fee 122 U Dated December 17. 1067 Fee »969 Jersey" takes an in-depth look at the " didates Tor their young career come tax on those payments, even if BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Handmade Craft Items .• Stocking Stuff era such benefits were the only source of KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY events of 1987 and their impact on the woman competition. The program NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTIQET income, reports-the IRS in Newark. IAK£ NOTICE THAT on the tllh Olv ol state andits residents Friday at 8:30 Large.assortment of gifts under - $5 recognizes career women between nldUcaJs hereby given that sealed bids wi Novembei 1967 the Board pi Adimim.ni ol irw Under the.Tax Reform Act of. 1987, all receiveeceied by the BorouBorounn hC Clere k In Borough HJ» on Boiouoh of Kenllworth . N J' »iie/ j puhi.t h«a/ p.m. The program will be rebroad- the ages of 21 and 30. For information TuesdayTd , JanuarJr y 1212. 18888 itt BMM CU UOHOUGM Of CARWOOO NEWJEHSEV Lose Weight ••'<•. »-'••-:••, When you open a Berkeley Federal Savings Rate- of interest that gives you a bigger return for a bigger PJJBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI I H*ha>*lO Bur. Collector ol )».e» oi m. Uo-cHiQh ,,. u*r wood, in the County ot Union »ny Slalo .-r NBW j»r>ry vr.ni on the Mth a»y ol rjecrrrnoer m' at »>• N6w -Fat Magnet" Dht Pill Booster CD for 12 months, you'll actually be deposit. It's a great way to earn higher rates short Municipal Buildlnn 403 South A ,.r,ue G...*o<,d Ne* j.,M, ., ihVhour ol 10 00 AUT ti^lh,T0no....B described lands situated ID the Borouah or uarwood ••>>w~uuuuu » v u Guarantees Fast Weight Loss rewarded for saving more, with an expandable rate term, only at Berkeley Federal Savings' BLOCK LOT NAM? *UOUN! 1 Annelu A Carmala Villeraul t l?9 0£ Hicnard Jr K Jane Gilbertson BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Specml)- 77 HrcKird Jr .1 Jjno l".ilt»«rtson f •'••••-•• 13 Carol & Donna Fouria An amazing new weight loss pill called 1-Year Certificate 12 Joseph Sin.ii Ji "fat-magnet" has recently been •;^;;^5 §£S 4 j Klumkuwt 7»4 74 f rank NovuMo •developed and perfected by two pVoni: u Carl Brourne inent doctors at a world famous hospital Said land* will be sold to make ih» imuwi charo»abi» aoainst the same on the twent, «,nhir oav o' Minimum Deposit Annual Rate December 1887 with interest and cosu o. th,, djle oiu i. a, computed in the iweoomo "»" t.^i « •• in Los Angeles that reportedly elusive ol the lien» lor the-lanes lor the y(ilir 19()7 The sale shall be made lo such per»on or pw.,on» at *m purchase saw) prooaiiteii subieit io .»d»^i.. "guarantees" that you will easily lose lion at the lowest rale ol interest/but m no Jle ,n o«cess ol it) per ten! peVannum Anv bidii*' ma, ,n lieu ol otlerlng a rate Ol interest less than ,»« , I >. i oiler a premium Over and above the imovn! ni U«»« fat by simply taking their tested and assessments and other charges. ar»d ih« »dit» ihali tut made to the person or persons *IHJ ^'itv '• PJV proven new pill. No Dieting—Eat Normally r. 7.90% ..m. .I.n.^.1^^ V^ k. 1 Option al 16 [xir centum par annum afld the municipality »h*i' r\av« Best of all. "you can continue to eat same remediea and nOhis as other purchasers including ih« ,,ghi to bar or loreclose the "gw >!> '»•>' all of your favorite foods and you don't t ^ * •>»• is mj>o*t uttp«sr rsrujt by viue of the Taji Ssj4 LAW o! fha StaiA ol -Sdw J0's*v ei^O "** ' have to change your normal eating d 0 110 ol T *' 'wi'ln'Zi?.™!?'^ r£l* "' C "" ' he «Hfn« i wXece.vnt n*yf e payment ol the amount due habits. You will start losing fat from il»en under hand this 3rd day ol December the vcfyTirst day, until you achieve the FdcttardO Burr C1L ideal weight and figure you desire." Dated December 3 10 17 & 22 1887 . Collector oi T«<»« Fee 1183 80 .• There has never been anything like _it before. It is a totally new major 8.10% ! medical breakthrough for weight loss I (worldwide patent pending). ! ' Flushes Fat Out ot Body j The new pill is appropriately caj|ed 8.25% •- the "fat-magnet" pilfbecausc it breaks > into thousands of particles, each act ! ing like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and '• trapping many tunes its sue in 6u parti- $75,000 8.40% Jcles. Then, all that trapped fat is J naturally "flushed" right out of your '. body because it cannot be digested. , Within 2 days you will notice a ; change in the color of your stool as I YES! «the fat-particles are being eliminated. I wjnl In invest more in ram imur with 4 ll earn on your investment! - • N •v_) bjyPhonr . • pills with a glass of water before meals. DEPOSITS INSURED TO ; The fat-magnet pills have just been fcvc Phone • offered to the American public and are FROM FRANCIS COPPOLA $100,000 BY THE FSLIC III, IJIIVIM r ii m.tit 4H jiul I JIII *i JI, u..| .tJt|i . I , lu. luiii uiid< t llu IUN ...d. ' .already sweeping the country with Rates subjn i IO t luin^r Inn ihc rate in olfrti when you open ! record sales and reports of dramatic your ai count is ^ujranit't'd io maturity Penalties lor early 1 weight loss. Its the "lazy way" to lose withdrawal Ran-Booster ( lis are lompounderi annually. Uj.l.,1,,,; |V|J H.,1.1, , I..I. ,J| ', weight for people who enjoy eating. Program is a limited nine ollvr tor new .mounts only i ii ——^4——— ' ' ——^—..——.—— J i Now Available to Public Hi-Fi J Ifyouneedtolose20.50,IOOpounds GARDENS •STEREO* J or moir. you can order your supply j of these new highly successful fat- | CLOSED ' magnet pills (now available from the CAPTIONEO 'doctor's exclusive manufacturer by Complimentary poinsettia with !i mail or phone order only) by sending ' $20 for a 90 pill supply (+$2 hand- VIDtO OF STONE jewelry purchase over $100 • ling), or $35 for a 180 pill supply (+$3 OAMWOOO: al Irus Paihmaili, 10 South Av« • i handling), cash, check or money ot)dcr alLLBTTl; «i lh« \ltH»y Mali Palhmwk > H*7 7170 James Caan. Anjelica Huston and James Earl Jones star in this perceptive look at the COM>OIIATC HCAOOUANTtnS: ' to Fat-Mignet. 9016 Wilshirc Blvd., 21 BW*luM 84 . Mlllburn. KJ 0/O4I * 1 20\ *67 26O0 anguish of Vietnam and its effects on the men and women-back home. Oth*/ branch«>: Eul Kinovei. Livingston. '.Dept.W35 .BeverlyHills,CA90211. Short Hills. Union. Uonro* Tw«p . PljUntboro. • (Unconditional money-back guaran- Som«rvlll«. B'lck. Uk«w Page 26 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, December 17,1967 senior citizen medical Brearley High School Nine from Brearley receive courtesy program launched All-MVC football honors Page 27 TS Thursday, Decem 1987, '88 winter sports schedule the Senior CiUien Medical proved for the program. _ sday, December 17, Nine players from this year's center Pat Olenicl£_received Courtesy Program, a joint effort of Eligible seniors must be residents David Brearley football team were honorable mentions. the Senior Citizen Council of Union of Union County, be sixty-five years omis VARSITY (ASKCTIAU. honored recently by coaches in the ^ _____ County and the Union County of agejor younger if disabled and on fXocal grinders Honored VaUey Division of the Mountain First team defensive selections IAI J1OP Medical Society is presently accep- Medicare) and must be enrolled in IAI 4 00 r Valley Conference. were tackle Eliq Siragusa. IHI IBP1 ting applications from eligible senior Medicare Part B and have an income (Ml «OO I* First team offensive selections for linebacker Mike Chalenski and citizens. of no more than $13,650 per year if I as-87 all-county selections |H| 4 OO * the Bears included tackle Dan IMI 7 JO' Olenick at nose guard. KenvKinney single. IAI '50' DeChellis, running back Joe Capiz- and Chuck Mogensen received The purpose is to provide (access to Nine local players were honored team defensive unit at noseguard 11 l*J 400' The council is responsible for ap- IHI TXT zano and kicker Mike Vergura. honorable mention at cornerback private medical care for senior last week by the Star-Ledger as On offense, Pat Jacques of Cran- (A) 4O0 ' proving or denying the applicants. IAI 4 00' Quarterback Gary Faucher and and tackle respectively. citizens on a limited income. Over 350 members of that paper's all-county_Jord was a second team selection at lAf 4 00' Once an applicant has been approved v frWitnnll raam . • •••_* • • ... __ . .- VAMSITY VOWUNO r volunteer physicians have not signed football team running back. Wayne Matthews of IA) 4O0 for the program, they will be con- IXIU (Hi 7 X ' agreements with the federal govern- Linebacker Mike Chalenski of the Cougars was a second team selec- 1»rU' |HI 40O' tacted by the Medical Society, IKPM IHI 4 00' Cranford High gridders are ment to accept Medicare David Brearley High School was the tion on the offensive line. Joe Capiz- 14 )»ru IAI I3O' assignments on aU patients. Instead receive a Courtesy (?ard and a list of II. )»>M _. lone first team selection, on defense zano of Brearley was a third team It M participating physicians, —• ) 30 r Entertainers: Merrimen of the Old Guard led by Howard Krip- this group of physicians has if Second team selections on defense in- selection at running back, while Joe it JJOfU Applications can bfe obtained from IIO'M •OVg VARStTV UKETUU pendorf of Cranford, right, perform at the Meridian Nursing volunteered to participate in this pro- ' eluded lineman Tony Porchetta of Litterio of Cranford made the third ktallw honored at football dinner the council at 964-7555. f*fc«Lv«M Center. gram and accept Medicare assign- Cranford .and cornerback Michael team at end. Place kicker Mike J JOfu - The Cranford High School football Elks Lodge, was donated and IK»L«a IJO'M ment for seniors who have been ap- Ramos of Brearley. Pat Olenick of Vergura of Brearley was a third 1MPU team and head coach Chuck Ferrsra prepared by Frank DiTuIlio of the Brearley was selected to the third team selection as well. 110PU were honored recently at the first an- Cranford Hotel. Othersponsorsof the vAMtirv wotrruwo nual football dinner. dinner were Pathmark of Garwood. LENNOX Dae It Ferrara presented game footballs Rekemeier's Florist, Ron Sawicki. teen local athletes are (AJ 1 30 ' to F^at Jacques. Greg Suchdvic, Perrotti's Meats and The Pizza IMI T Futnaces 30' no ' Anthony Porchetta, Chris Pells and House. •rr -* 30 ' i» «miur««* 00 ' Hob Pjjanowski for their outstanding [A] 4OOFU 00' efforts in specific games during the Members of the dinner committee HIGhUEFFICIEIMCY honored as all-county picKs IA. 100PM 30' IAJ 4 oo r u 30 ' season. A s_>ecial presentation was were Diane Jacques, Betty Mae Thirteen local athletes were named M 00' Fresh Florida - and fellow Cougars Ellen Bonner and 3 30' made Io Jacques for his record- Matthews, Paula Nordstrom, Mrs. to the Star Ledger all-county field IAI iioru IAI 4 00 ' Anthony Porchetta, Maryann up to 97% AFUE Mary Beth Poppe. Kim Eaoan and (Ml 4 00 * U IM. 7*10' setting season in rushing. hockey team. Four players from Jennifer Gindel ofv Brearley were The dinner, which took place at the Suchovic and Bob Trouts. EXTRA LARGE Flower power Kurt Petschow, left, and Jack Durniak of the .,n Cranford High School were first team also chosen for the second team. MCDOWEL1S Cranford Baseball League among some of the 2,600 poihseUia f> selections Gina Buonavolonta, a Third team honors went to Colleen plants the league delivered for Its annual fundraiser. The sale is ." center forward, Kate Downey, a Murphy of Cranford and Tracey CHS hoop season begins tomorrow 233-3213' "SSS right halfback, Michelle Faulkner, a expected to raise $15,000 for the league. Hoefling and Jennifer LoBianco of By DAVE HECHT SHRIMP center halfback, and Julie Kaszak, a Brearley. Bear head coach B.J. Kessler, Alex Wright, and last year's right inner,, were all chosen as first Tomorrow night at 2:30 the Cran- leading scorer Keith Slattery. $ Two hospitals cited for training Franks was named the Ledger's ford High" School boys' varsity 99 team selections. Michele Filippone of Union County coach of the year. Newcomer Carey Robinson looks to David Brearley High School was a basketball team will open its season fill the center position while junior REAL The American Heart Association, 409 people. Heartsaver tetfthes the against the Linden Tigees at home in 8 New Jersey Affiliate, awarded warning signs of heart attack, how to first team selection as well., at center - MORE HORSES Mike Byrnes will help at the guard Scallops, Fillets, Lobsters, . Crabmeat, ', halfback. The new Watchung Stable houses Cranford High School." position. Also making the team this Overlook and Muhlenberg hospitals call for emergency help and how to This year the Coguars hope to re- Spearing, Lobster Tails, Smelts, Salmon, ESTATE administer single-rescuer car "; Second team selections included 99 horses, 28 more than the old stable year are Scott Anger and Ed Hannon. for being among the leading medical handled. bound from last season with the help facilities that taught area residents * diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) goalie Denise Dobbins of Cranford, Eels, Pulpo, Conch, Squid & much more! of seven returning seniors - Dave Coaching the team are head coach LICENSING Emergenoy Cardiac Care pro- Hecht, Mike Grimshaw. Brian Overlook was also awarded for Paul Brown and assistant coach cedures last year. Perdek, John McGovern, Mike Bruce Stragdon. COURSE During a recent awards banquet teaching Basic Life Support < BLS i to Your Holiday Orders ••• * held at the Holiday Inn Inmore people than any other medical N.J. REALTY INSTITUTE Jamesburg. Overlook received an facility in the state (3,219). and for award for training 921 people in Ming among the top six training • No Charge to Observe a Class Heartsaver • the most in the state. centers for Advanced Cardiac Lid- PETE'S FISH MARKETS • Day & Evening Classes Muhlenberg was cited for training Support (ACLS). • Approved by N J Real Estate 111 W. 2nd Ave. • Roselle Commission Weight reduction class for teens 141-5990 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE" The Union County 4-H will begin a and others, fashion, and food habits 205 E. 2nd Str««t 716 Union Av«nu« weight reduction program Tuesday^ related to weight loss. MalnfUld MlddU««x Jan. 12 for girls age 12 to 16 It will Teens wishing to register may call 272-TTT7 continue until March 15. The 10 ses- Uie 4-H office at 300 North Ave . K 756-1656 469-9570 sions will focus on physical fitness, Westfield. 233-9366 The cost is (20 poise, grooming, understanding self and registration closes Jan. 5 Gift to hospital A piece of lifesaving equipment for Children's Specialized Hospital which ,pan restore a heartbeat to its with a donation of 16,000 from the normal rhythm has been purchased New Jersey Kiwi Club. Precious Memories ...... CLIP & SAVE • — — -- — --- Alleen Bracuto of Cranford was named a Governor's Cup Award winner In swimming for her performance at last summer's Garden State Games. With her are, from left, Ralph A. Dougan, executive director of the Governor's Council on Physical WINTER ACTIVITIES Fitness, former Cleveland Indian Larry Doby, Community Affairs kinmlMlon«r Utonanl S. Cotaman andLUvi t_____j___atp*t»ln _ y »>'•- YOUTH 9k APUI.TS int of the Garden State Ramesr SPONSORED BY: Senior Eric Burke of the CHS* swim-team in action against Cranford Recreation & Parks Department: Linden. Photo by Kevin Masin. Recreation Basketball with three, and Rick Swackhamrr with two 3rd and 4th grade Critics Davr Smith and Frank McCarthy con- Frank D'Antonio, Director tributed with Rood aKj{r«sstve defense^ Mark Benjamin, Tricia LaGrace and Linda Jones are practicing DUKE II Thr Bulls madr a charge In thr fourth quarter for the Orange Avenue School gymnastics demonstration next Bowling NOTRE BAMFII sparked by Christopher Kaltreidrr, the games' 709-728S OR 276-6767 Duke and Notre ,Dame played an exciting name leading scorer, with 16 points Matt Buckley had a week. UurHtnded In a tie 4ut to time allowances hot hand from the outside and ended up with eight Cranford Bowling League St. Michael's Ladies fi<*rr Dame l«d moil of the second hall uith points Ryan Urvco Jrff Mucksavage and Brian GENERAL INFORMATION Rich Sorgf. roiling g»me« of IM. U\ «nd WJ for Hlfh game* were bowled by Sue Leaak al HI. Brian Cumisky scoring a game high U points Wilson each scored a basket Also playing well for Gymnastics show set for Dec. 21 • 629 i«fW*, and EdDalUn. who scored • M3 Nancy Millar. Me, Patty Baker. 191, SueDave Thorn played a strong game al centrr *nh thr BulK wer«' Jim Dcfmen jnd Greg Schmidt •Size limits are placed on all requiring individual instructions game, raamted Uw Individual high toUU la the Wleneke. 1*3. Pal Rameotel. 174; Carol Sunpaon, seven points and a majority of the rebounds Hob Thr Bulls chjrRe frll short as Celtic Keith Lewis The Orange Ave. School annual skills'they have learned in gym class. Lost. Paul Whitehunt, David Morehead Turn •Registration will be atjhe Community Center unless indicated ifafue Ihli w«k. 173; Norms lim, 174. Pam Boyle, 170. Jake Ra/ uink a Ircr throu late in the fourth prnod which gymnastic demonstration will take The mats, highbar. parallel bars, Ed Sbwrftr and Ray Hcnacl each rolled thrw tree. 1U, Maria Ramsay, IM. Peggy Krako. IM. Loguldlce and Ken Hortan all supported thr tram turned hut lobe thr winning margin in the game •All programs are subjeci to change 200 pmM this week aka Stotrjert 301 KB and and Nancy Lashwtki, 152. effort. SIXKKS37 place on Monday at 7:30 pm Theuneven bars, beam and horse are I \KKItS16 •All programs and activities listed below are lor CRANFORD 210 wai food for a en total and Hcnwl recorded High (enea came from Millar. S74. Leuk. S46, Duke had balanced scoring with Jeff Weber performing students are seventh and some of the apparatus that will be us game* o( 201.112 and KB for a IIS total Baker. 485. Sirapaoa. IM. Wleneke. 471. and leading thr way with nine points Weber's stcul In a lltihlly played linmi- feutunnK outstanding eighth graders who will demonstrate ed for the performance. RESIDENTS ONLY Kohlff MacBcan woo fhw polnU aa did Horan Rameolol, 473. and basket tied the game in the final minulr Hal hall handling, hustle, and pressure defense, the Lumber «nd maintained tbeir top two poalUon* ID W L Caputo had six points, and Rich Piatkowiki. Sixers edged thr Lakrrs T7 M •All programs which require school use are pending approval ol lea(ur standing Sency EWrtc moved Into third Three's Co. SO a Michael Drucoll and John Newman a basket The .Six'rrs displayed excellent team defense In each Brian WlllUnu and Hy»n Cubello con a hard fought victory nver a talented Lakers the Board ol Education place by thentfeivea as they abo won five points Golden Olrli JO 22 Quail stocking underway for '87 They had been tied with the Chronicle. WlaeGuyt so a tnbuted Important rebounding team Chick O'Manlon led the Sixers with 18 ST. JOHN'S U points, fojlpwed by Matthew TuKlialavore with 10 •We reserve the right toxanceLajiypxogr^fn. -. ,, Bowlen rolling game* of 100 or better thu week Ultle Kaacab "' M 21 The annual pheasant and quail A complete pheasant and quail SYRACUSE 2» points. Craig Morano with seven, and Adam Ther- were Tom Kane. XM. Sam Hays. MS. BobCheers 27 » mann with four points Daniel Bontbaci and Akhil stocking by the N.J. Division of Fish, stocking list is available by calling Weber. II). Jim Mason. 102; BUI DiTuUo. IM; Boaom Buddiea 27 25 In the opening game of the season. St John's I'.itel hustled at both ends of Ihr court Game and Wildlife got underway Bob Crane. MB; Joe Weber. IV) and »4; Jack Bar- Private Eye* MS JJVand ,Syracuse played a highly competitive (anif 609 292-6685. The division reminds YOUTH PROGRAMS "TeTtlTSoTTwii Karrool. Wrid nmuyne* n » thai wn«vnluaUVwoo^Sl.John ». Ttir cnntrsl Anthony Scumllo led the Lakers with 19 points. Nov. 6. hunters they must possess a phea- KM, Tom KoteUa. 10*. Paul Toth. 1U. Joe Ug. OurHouse 2m JOS featured thr line performance* of Mike Uiilcy m Also scoring (or the lakers were Joey Kessler. A total of 50,000 pheasant and 15,000 sant and quail stamp before hunting WJ; Tim SchUchtin*. Ul; Jim Kuhlewein, Ml, Colby's U 40 St John's and Danny Martin of Syracuse Bulev, J'm- Sobon. Brad Mectttn. and Jed OSanto Chris MY PARENT & ME - Preschool recreation programs meet Mon Dick Kline. 117, Bob Jonea. 114, Bob Bendlin, 211; scored a game high 23 points Including several Wakri Max Demcsak. and Hoberl Salgueno quail will be stocked throughout the these birds on the stocked Wildlife driving moves after stealing the hall Martin ex hustled throughout thff game day or Wednesday 9-10 00 am for 10 weeks Session II begins John Gall. 107 and 217; Pred Roberts, 2O0. Chick season which opened Nov. 7. Management Areas. Miller. V*. Daw Panetta, 217. Tom Young. 11 J; Livingston-Walnut PTA hlbited. fine dribbling and ball control to lead Jan 4. 1988 (child must be 2 yrs old by 12/1/87 ) Regislra Pat LaSalvti KM and 117. and Don Horvath. 201 High gamea were bowled by June Pfettter at Syracuse with 10 points KMCKSi 13 H L 207, pebble Wojciak. 1*2; Barbara Ward. IM. After being down by 12 points rarly In the con- tion will be in the Community Center Birth certificates required Lucille Zanecki. IM; Karen Stegmeier, 179, Ml. test. Syracuse stormed back to lake the lead at Justin Majors scored nine points and provided Hangover Run set for New Years Day Kohler MscBean M » strong rebounding to key the Knictcs victory at registration The tee is $15 00 Horan Lumber •• » Carolyn Chelland. 172. Sue Broughlon, 171. IM; the half However, St John's regained thr lead Donna Pedde, 171, l«l, Sue Harlcy. 171; Karen early In the third period and pulled away to defeat Brian Frordman, Patrick Monhaldi. Jc-rrmy Entries are still available for the Fitness in Cranford. and Sneaker I Seney Electric W » Plult and pavid Gregory each scored IK points Modern Barber Shop M « Plowcka, 1». Joan Faraooe. l«g. and Nancy the Orangemen Central Jersey Road Runners Hang- Factory in Millburn. Applications Louie, 1(2 Danny Soiad. Jason Schroeck. and ItobertCoakley OPEN CENTER FOR YOUTH - Winter Open Center begins Jan 8 TheChronlcIt 5a «0 Also scoring for St John's were tJreg Kailluw over Run on New Year's day. The 3.1 may also may be obtained by sending High wiiea were bowled by Pfeiffer al 4tl. Wo- Steve DeMyer. David Lettleri and (Jreg Muiir provided aggressive defemne _upport at the Community Center The hours are 7.00 9 30 pm Ac Maaon'i Umouslne ' • M U Jason Michaels of the Bucks played a strong mile run begins at 12 noon in Tama- a self-addressed stamped envelope Phoenix Jewelers M , 44 Iclak al 483, Zanecki, 411; Broughton. 477. Defensive stars were David Keder. Brian Zushl,. tivities include lable tennis, volleyball, basketball & billiards Plowcka, 47«; Faraone. 474, and Pedde. Ml Chris Sands and John Celock. Syracuse scorers game off Ihe offensive boards, finishing with 14 ques Park, Westfield. to: Hangover Run '88. 121 Riverside The Office M *> Included Martin, Neil Slattery. Joey Davis David points Also in the wcorliiK column (or the Bucks Coach and Four il « W L Applications are available at Run- Dr., Cranford For more information The center is FREE and open to all Cranford "youth in grades Honey Dewa M 1 Markowiti and Chris Qulglcy »«•»' Slew Milanowytz with eight points Cireg CUrkUnw il -^O- Milunnwyci with three and Brian Sharp with two ners Edge In Westfield, Gold Medal call 276-6068 7-12 The center is open every Friday night Vlctor Dennis Realty > » 41 Sweet Peas nv. 1SS ST. JOHN'S t* Pickled Beeti 27 17 GEORGETOWN 12 Chris Soltis. Dan Hudson, and Robbie Bashioum Mason Surveys 4» 4« also pla>ed ut-ll ^ * BEGINNING TWIRLING - Grades 3 8 CranTord EUis « 50 Kee/Wees Three MS 17S The SI John's Redmen pulled away from a K'MMI Monday Starts Jan 4 Cranford Hotel 47 51 BambooShoota MS 17S Georgetown team to win their second gamr ol the 3 45-4:45 pm The fee is $10.00 Keel^trong Fuel 4* U Fruity Bowlen 24S season The tight defensive contest featured good Cranford Barber Shop 44 M Jersey Tomatoea 24S basic basketball skills including aggressive rr 7th and 8th grade bounding by both trams as well an good KUJ rd Larry's Cir Care 44 54 Sweet Pota toe* 23 21 * INTERMEDIATE TWIRLING - Grades 3-8 Tuesday Starts Jan The Late Dates 22S 21S play Stevr DeMyer of St John's and Vtncr I'm r ul OIHO.STATKC3 Cranford Sunoco 43 55 of Georgetown led thr rebounding charge for their VCVA ti 5. 3 45-4 45 pm The lee is $10 00 Reynold! Plumbing tt w Jersey Peaches 21 23 to Cumquals 20 24 Ohio Stale use 36 CRANFORfi GHftONICLE Thursday, December 17, IBB7 ' Thursday, December 17,1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 31 Politics: a 2.5* gas tax hike, proposed payraise Lautenberg asks agencies Town, library A partisan split over the gasoline the amendment. ' 910,000 raise, to $35,000. The vote flow of trash from Staten Island to «ax hike issue resulted in passage of a On the county government would be in 1968 and the raise would New Jersey beaches falls short of en- review airplane noise set holidays " cent increase in the tax which former freeholder Edmund Palmier! go into effect two years later. ding the problem. Assembly Speaker would jielp underwrite mass transit Conunitteeman Dan Ascbenbach successful in reducing plan delays was appointed to replace Robert Willie Brows was elected minority Chuck Hardwick has also announced n» reported this week that Senator and refcd repairs through a renewed Gonor who resigned amid criticism leader of the State Assembly, replac- anti-shore pollution plans. r but it "has had serious, unintended ;-Iran6portaHnn Trust Fund. "-** Prantr |^f P^^^»^p*^^^T^*^TJ^^9^^^Tj^fla^"^^^^(PB^*^^9ajWa^^^^(^aB^^^a^^B^'^^aBj^^s^^^^^B^^^^^p^^B^'^^^P^'a^^^^^P 'pressure to' insure Cranford is Lautenberg chairs the Superfund The township government reports Friday Is the 200th anniversary of r^ew Jersey's ratification of represented in future policy deci- and Environmental Oversight Sub- that the public library "marches to a Co. the Constitution. The totonship Is observing the occasion by fly- visions." . . committee and the Transportation different drummer." It has some STRAUSS CHAPEAUX Inc. ing the official ^ratification bicentennial flag. Mayor Paul In his letters.Lautenberg said the and Regulated Agencies Subcomitt- variations on the government DISCOUNT » Expanded East Coast Plan has been Headwear LaCorte left and public safety commissioner Vlnce Brinkerhoff f tee. schedule. Plus... FACTORY OUTLET hold flag before it was raised at Municipal Building in company The library will observe Martin FUEL of police and township employees Including from left, Pete ".Volunteer unit Blanes resigns Luther King Day (Jan. 18), Good Fri- Feeding time: Herman Blohm of Mohawk Dr. ing Duck that hang out at Sperry pond.He and Vergalla, Jim Washboume, Pete Murray, Ed Zarzeckl, Bob [° PauI^Bdlger, a former Cranford day plus Saturday (April 2), and will serves up bread crumbs to mallards and a Pek' his dog visit the pond almost every day. SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE: DEC. 16-22 Segear, Wilbur Stlchter and John O'Donnell. Photo by Greg 1'* resident and member of the .Call Leo Blanes has resigned from the close early on Christmas and New HEATING OIL Price.- - Department, moved to Roselle Park environmental commission. Blanes, Year eves. It stays open the Friday • Sw#at Pants :? • fogging Suits and joined the Fire Department who is also a leader of the High Street after Thanksgiving, does not observe Register of Deeds extends hours there. It's a volunteer unit, not a paid Bridge Coalition, has temporarily Lincoln's Birthday, Veterans Day or 71* g»i.' one as reported in last week's paper. relocated to Washington, D.C. Election Day. • Sw&it Shirts I? • Hats & Caps • FULL R.-p.iir Service Union County Register of Deeds be open the first and third Tuesday of • Se; vice Cnntr.ic ts Joanne Rajoppi has announced that each month from 8 a.m. through 5:30 her office will maintain extended p.m. to accept documents for recor- Experience Hr.iunschw cider's extraordinary v.-i)lk-ctioii ol nemstotu's. in SOBER BUY ONE-GET SECOND AT HALF PRICE Av.-nk.hl ding. Current hours are from 8:30 American Mado operating hours twice a month to ac- every color ot nature's rainbow. Feast your e\es on r.irv sliadvs ol red. blue, commodate those clients who are a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Weekdays, Mens Orion CREW NECK $075 HOODED- 6 4 4(1(1 green and yellow, gathered from the comers of the world and set in our 9 9 unable to visit the office during nor- This is a pilot program to deter- $995 SWEATSHIRTS Q ' PULLOVER *JOUU 353-1444 exquisite jewelry designs. Come to Braunschwcigcr today, and satisfy your Sweaters KsrosanrOil. mal working hours. . mine the need for longer hours, she our regular low price Beginning January 5 the office will appetite for the unusual. There's one to suit every taste. DRIVERS Second One second one second on* CHILDREN'S 2 PC. CHILDREN'S $1495 CREWNECK SWEATSUITS $750 High-Quality Reg »18" SWEATSHIRTS 700 Blvd • Kenilworth Wbm Rog »7«> one «3» Santo Photo Processing And Our Low Prices On: 241-2021 and- FOTO Ask About Our OualHy 3 Piece Knit Open 6 Days Swvkt Count FREE LADIES IVY OFFICIAL Set Under New Ownershlp- FINISH g HAPPIER processing Club KNIT CAPS CAPS NFL CAPS Cap Scarf • • • • • mMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMMJLMMMMMMMMMM reg, *V* now , Reg «8»« D Lag Wifnuii $100 $3,100 OFF $495 5300 $995 $2.00 OFF • 2.00 OFF $2oo • Off, • In lib Practising In Lab frowning In Lib Practising OFF l Screen Printing h Embfoidery Avabi* Fw Personal. Clubs & Onjanoatiofts ! Saw 12 00. IT'S A ML BUICK& : A message from the Cranford Bureau of Fire Prevention CHRISTMAS AT AUSTER'S he Night Before Christmas Spacemaker™ . Spacemaker™ FIFTH GENERATION JEWELERS Drip Coffee- MOWUSroWN NEW PROVIDENCE WARREN CLARK • Can Xtt-Uae 864-1487 3K-IS00 4S»-T788 maker with 24 Hr. Opener Electronic Digital Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house Mot a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. • Clock Timer EC60CAD When down through the chimney, all covered with soot. SDC3D — - -<—€amethe-S|>h'tt^f Fire, an ugly galoofc • Brewmaster™ clock and spacesaving Mounts under your cabinet to save Give the gift that's V His eyes glowed like embers, his features were stern under-cabinet design" _„ r««^ counterspacel r^r,«r.« ^-^i . K As he looked all around for something to burn. plastic «"-" What he saw made him grumble — his anger grew higher. For there wasn t a thing that would start a good fire. new every week! I SpacemakerTtn Spacemaker™ rio door had been blocked by the big Christmas tree. Popcorn 5-Speed It stood In the corner, leaving passageways free. Center Portable The lights that glowed brightly for Betty and Tim 52 WEEKS Mixer Had been hung with precaution, so none touched a limb. Of the award-winning All wiring was new. not a break could be seen. CRANFORD SPM50 SCP100 And wet sand at Its base kept the tree nice and green. The tree had been trjmmed by a mother Insistent CHRONICLE (delivered by mail) The super convenient way to prepare "Under cabinet mounting keeps That the ornaments used should be fire-resistant. delicious popcorn" 5-speed "plus power" mixer handy" PRICE PER YFAR Cranford, , And mother had known the things to avoid. Kjjnilwotth Si.Garwood Re?ld<- is i Like cotton and paper and plain celluloid. Outside Unipn County Rock, wool, metal Icicles, and trinkets of glass Senior Citizen (in Union County) Spacemaker™ Spacemaker™ Qave life to the treel It really had classl" *~ Toast-R-Oven Knife Clip and mail along wiifi check 10 Broiler Center And. would you believe It. right next to the tree THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Was a suitable box. for holding debris P.O. Box 626 A place to throw wrappings of pap«r and string 118 South Ave. E.. Cranford. N.J. 07016 SO2500 "Electric knife stays from all of the gifts that Santa might bring. 276 6000 handy In under- Sand Card A QHt Subscription to j "Large capaclty holds up to a 13" x 9" cabinet case" SEK50 NAME.. baking pan - bakes, broils & toasts" The ugly galoot was so mad he could bust ADDRESS ^_ As he climbed up the chimney In utter disgust. CITY STATE 2IPCODE Tor the folks in this home had paid close attention ' Subscription Front: To all of the rules of "QOOD PIRE PREVENTION." NAME. .„ ADDRESS .i; •. _rr _ .....: CITY STATE ZIP CODE LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Signature on card: ..... A very merry and fire-safe Christmas to you and yours from the Order now and MBW JERSEY BUREAU Or TIRE SAM5TY • we'll send a card announcing your gift subscription y~ And The 143 f BSfOAD ST. CRAMrt)RD BUREAU Or NRE PREVEIPITIOri - :"v; Cranf orb Cfjwmcie ••*•! ) CHRONICLE Thursday. December 17,1W7 m ^ Thursday, December 17, 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 33 Security earnings Feeney promoted Township building permits reach a total of $3 million over a four-month period to vp at bank The township buildiagf department alteration, $18,000; William FUn Ave., alterations, $10,000; Neil Daly, $2,500; Manstone Hunte, 29 Elroora t ,.-• • ~\ y tax rate rise in '88 Thomas Feeney of Cranford was issued permits totalling $3 million for nery, 104 Herning Ave., deck, $2,000; Ave., renovation, $13,250; D. Martin, 135 Denman Rd., addition, $9,000; promoted to vice president of the the four months from July through Eugene Kobliaka, 414 Lexington 405 Central Ave., addition. $23,000; John Elliot, 39 Herning Ave., ^ base-the test will increase. The annual earn- Summit Trust Compeny in Summit October. Most of the permits were Ave., addition/deck. $35,000; Walter Joluf liegel, 10 Retford Av& roof, roof /siding, $9,694; Bernice Harris, J amount of earnings that ings test is the measure used to deter- He has been branch manager «f tine issued for residential additions and Mtaasm. lLRooaewlUye^ addition, HilTS^ The^rOfficc -Restaurant. 3 25 Normandie Pl.-roofT $2,000; Olga i for Social Security - will In- mine whether a person who works main branch of ationsr ~ $35,000; Jonathan Brown, 117 No. South Aveli alterations, $200,000; Brittner, 29 Cranford Terr., addition. ! '" *"tf)0rlor-i88g, up from will receive benefits during the year. the- bank on Donald Ryan, 50 Burnside Ave., Union Ave., alteration, $10^00; S. Joseph O'Neill, 606 South Ave. E , $38,000. - —7.Th addition, the 1988 Springfield Ave- Korde, 133 Dietz St. addition $32,400; The IMS annualexempt amount for •-deck $4,480; Vincent Vicci, 210 foundation, $5,000; A. Kaercher, 608 Anthony Biago, 12 Hazel St., root for employees and their nue in Summit. Ellen Stack, 6 Alan Okell PL. altera- people 65 through 69 will be $8,400, up . Stoughton Ave., new residence, Brookside Pi., alterations', $3,900; $500; Warren Hanscom, 25-33 S. ~2"«jas will increase to 7.51 per- tion, $7,000; Jeremy Markham. 101 from the 1987 amount of $8,160. The Feeney has ; $100,000; Town ft Country, 28 I.lnrotn School, Thomas St., roof, Union Ave., alterations, $597; AVR cent, upirom the 1987 r»tto of 7.15 per- been with the ; Eastman St. awning, $600; Glenn High St., fence; $1,000; ,Frank $219,750; Wigenblast residence, 615 Realty. 10 Jackson Dr.. renovations, Jo lH 1968 exempt amount for people under ^"^ F *9 - McCutcheon, local Summit Trust 'Ryan, 330 Manor Ave., deck, $3,000; Paparatto, 408 Cranford Ave., altera- Hory St., sidLng, $10,000; E. Coll, 18 $200,000; James Fortunato, 101 ••: ^Wal Security manager. 65 all of 1988 will be $6,120 up from the 1987 amount of $6,000. Company since [Charles Brewster, 5 Berkeley PI., tion, $8,000; Etea Dy, ^06 Hory St., air ' Sutton PI, deck, $4,600; Anthony Wilshire Dr., addition, $10,000; Ed- loe increase in the wage base is 1966. He was nam- • alteration, $15,000; Philip Sandford, conditioning, $2,590; Helen Protado, DiFabio, 90-Winans Ave., garage, mund Burke, 4 Colin Kelly St., deck. pasedon the change in average earn- A person whose earnings do not ex- ed branch loan jlO4 Albany Ave., deck, $3,000; 709 Hory 6k) air conditioning, $2,590; $736; SteveaSenkarik, 103 Benjamin $1,800; Leon Jasina, 4 Oak Lane, ">«s levels from 1986 to 1907. The tax ceed the annual exempt amount will and operations of- • William Hasselman, 314 Ehn St.,Charles Simmons, 304 Retford Ave., St., bathroom, $2,000; Robert Argen, siding, $10,000; Frank Santos, 31 rate increase was already a part of receive all benefits for the year. A fleer in 1969 and ThORIM fporcb, $4,500; Eric Weisgerber, 206 shed, $900; Al Ueber,-56 Nomahegan 21 Windsor PI., steps, $2,600; Jean- Cayiiga Rd., dormer, $10,000; Sun x the Social Security law. The effective person's benefit is reduced by $1 for was promoted to branch manager in ^Central Ave., alteration, $l,400; J. et, siding, $5,700. nine Rowe, 455 Brookside PI., siding, Refining/Mktg., 401 North Ave. E.. r^tax rate for self employed people will each $2 of earnings above the exempt 1984. He previously was employed by Freed, 115 New St., deck, $2,000; D. 11 Commerce Drive Assoc.. 11 $10,588; Maebelle Dinsmore, 129 reroof, $5,195; Marie Aijhrnawy. 109 ,-.. .rtse from 12.3 percent to 13.02 percent amount. The earnings test does not Clark State Bank before it merged ; Eberiing, 416 Casino Ave., addition, Commerce Dr., alteretlons, $32,000; Hillcrest Ave., roof, $5,000; Barbara South, Ave. E., new stores, $48,899; .for 1388. apply once a person reaches 70. with Summit Trust. . $26,000; Ray Johnson, 14 Elizabeth Sauer residence, 17 Remlock Circle, Klaus, 4 WoodsidtrAve., shed, $300. Kenneth King, 33 Burnside Ave., ^ The increase in the tax rate will The amount of earnings needed to ' He is a member of the Chamber of J>Ave., addition, $41,800; William dormer. $2,500; Newkirk residence, Dixon residence, 210 Retford Ave., porch, "$20,000; Daniel Wolf, 168 amount to $7.20 a month for a person earn a quarter of coverage - the Commerce, Rotary Club and YftfCA, %.'Smith, 23 .Nomahegan Ct, siding, 319 Walnut Ave., alterations, $5,000; steps, $1,058; Riverside Drive Asso., Mohawk Dr., addition/deck, $44,843; earning $2,000 a month. measure of Social Security work all in Summit, and the Knight* of Col- i$3,000; Robert Wise, 103 Albany St.. K ft D Construction, 40 Myrtle St., 22 Riverside Dr., replace windows, Warren Hanscom, 108 N. Union Ave., Other Social Security figures are credit - will be $470 in 1988', up from umbus Council 4066. ghieck. $4,500; Maury Lasky, 423 deck, $1,500; All State Legal l Com- $48,278; ttichanheoccia, 12AmetPl., roof, $2,830; Jorge De Los Rios, 124 A new look: Coachman Inn Is spending $200,000 on a new ex- scheduled to increase in 1988 as well, $460 for 1987. In 1988, a worker will - Manor Ave., deck, $3,500; Kahlcrest merce Dr., Alterations, $7,000; new bathroom, $3,500; James Kim- Spring Garden St., fence, $2,600; terior look. Plaster application contains a coral Me at the McCutcheon said. The annual ex- earn four quarters of coverage if his Roberta Rossi .; Apt 203. 600 Lincoln Park, E., kit- Dunkin Doniits, 333 North Ave. E. ball. 216 Manor Ave.. new gnragp Vaneway residence^—27^-Dunhem hostelry: empt amount used in the earnings. annual earnings are $1,880 or mtire. Judith and Donald Goodlifle^—- ~> chen renovation, f5,5IH); Alex renovaUoos, $10,000; Mary Hartman, $9,500; Edwin Pierce, 62 Burnside Ave., renovations, $10,000; William ^hairfr conntyPt Bulldozers leveled house this week to prepare site along Lin- '' Altomare, 54 Crane Pkwy., fence, 19 Omaha Dr., deck, $5^00; Frank Ave., steps, $1,000; Robert Rimlt, 6 Gurbisz, 34 Munsee Dr., dormer, tion/deck, $72,000; Robert Paparazzi, $5,200; Roger Grutzrnacher, 30 3 Algonquin Dr., roof, $2,800; Steve Dunham Ave.. addition/deck, Roberta Rossi, owner of the Com- coln Avenue West for new office building called "Gateway yr $2,500; Ted Weathers, 31 Canterbury Cora, 16 Meeker Ave., pool, $2,000; Washington PI., fence, $395; Bernard $18,900; DiTullio residence, 430 Patton, 301 Elm St., renovation, $20,000; Carl Leber, 301 S. Union Employee benefit munity Business Service in West" House stood next to old BP station that also went down r, PI., deck $2,000; D- MacSoud, 131 B. Wagenblast, 615 Hory St., deck, Schramm, 202 Scherrer St., deck, Casino Ave., in-ground pool.^W.OOO; Give The Gift Of Music Sl.SOa; J. Pentland, 8 Munsee Dr., Ave., addition. $37,800: Steurnagel Westf ield. has been elected chairman (Page 1). Rarltan Valley Railroad bridge is at right. Developer Vic- -> Spring Garden St., addition, $20,000; $2,000; Richard Maier, 107 S. Union $1,500; Franco DiFabio, 2 Carolina Frank LaTorre, 37 Georgia Strraddi- deck, $7,500; Franc Neri, 516 River- residence, 306 Central Ave., kitchen of the Union County Private Industry tor R. Mason said he wanted buildings removed before disposal I s J. Caiafa/A. M. Trotta, 18 Myrtle St. Ave., addition. $3,000; Calvary St., addition, $30,000; Patrick.White, tion, $18,600; Anthony Pacchia, 602 service initiated side Dr., renovation, $259; Ronald renovation, $19,000; Joseph Council. She formerly operated her costs mount In two weeks. Photo by Greg Price. siding, $5,900; Joseph Rowe, 455 Lutheran Church, 110 Eastman St., 507 Gallows Hill Rd., garage, $4,100, Orchard St., addition, $38,800; R. ern Berman, 9 Orchard St., garage, MdGov . H* Besler Avek, alfera-" Judith Paier Goodliffe, a former firm on Alden St. in Cranford. Brookside PI., alteration, $5,575; sign, $1,000; Warren Hanscom, 27-33 Evancow residence, 39 Mendell Ave., Andersen, 3-5 Hawthorne St., addi- $12,000; Gary Gorman, 321 Retford tion, $500; Patricia RoseHo. 29 Lin- resident of Cranford, is the president The council shares policy and ov«r- Frank Cerra, 16 Meeker Ave., shed, S. Union Ave., demolition $2,000; siding, $5,245; Robert Barlow, 118 tion, $24,200; Robert PapaVozzi, 3 Ave., wood burning stove, $600; coln Ave. W., shed, $750; S. DiPas- of the newly formed Goodliffe sight responsibility with the Utility complaint center is set up $450; RiCbard^obbs, 13 Wade Ave., Close to Cost. 103 Miln St., awning. Mohawk Dr., deck, $3,000; Ruth Algonquin Dr., addition, $18,350; Associates, a consulting group in deck, $1,000; G. Paris/J. Williamson. Wenzel, 198 Arbor St., alteration, Frank Vultaggio, 2 BurchfielirJ Ave., quale, 16 Tulip St., fence. $100; • Compact Discs freeholders for the county Job Train- On January % from IO a jn. to 3 utilities. $2,100; Joseph Kelly, 333 Manor Ave., Donald Brandes, 19 Chester Lang, Scotch Plains that advises medium to ,24 Connecticut St., air conditioning $1,200. J addition, $18,525; James O'Neill, 3 shed, $1,200; Peter Gabriella, 12 Walter Johnson, 11-Roosevelt Ave., ing Partnership Act. The program p.m., the Board of Public Utilities The board regulates telecom- deck, $3,000; Chas. Collette, 231 Den- • L.P.s large businesses on employee benefit . unit, $4,607; Sailer St., addition, $30,500; Alfred Franklin Ave., kitchen renova- fireplace, $1,000. provides free training and employ- will conduct "Satellite Office Hours" munications, gas, electric, solid b man Rd, demolish barn, $1,500; F.A. Richard Dobbs, 13 Wade Ave., and iasurance programs. Garlick, 15 Greaves PI., deck $3,560; fence, $795; ^Elberon DeVelop., 235 Geiger, 202 Pawnee Rd., roof, $1,790; tion/deck, $39,300; Peter Rausch, 128 • Cass«ttss ment services to ^eligible county in the City Hall Annex in Plainfield. waste and water and sewer in- n Robert Lelli, 24 Tuxedo PI., deck The service strives to reduce Cranford High School, West End PI.,. Birchwood Ave.. renovation, $69,000; J. White, 104 rBesler Ave., Beech St., addition, $14,250; Robert residents. It will be open once a month. dustries. It provides customer ser- , $1,500; Paul Meyer, 30 Bloomlngdale J£~~f • Music Videos employers costs without sacrificing reroof, $53,000; Peter Linw^od, 3 Rita Mason. 16 Alan Okell PL. wood roof/siding, $7,500. /* Hroncich, 34 KeJth Jeffries Ave., ad- ' William McKinlay, New Jersey This outreach office is designed to vice help in these areas as Well as ., Ave., deck, addition, roof, $40,000; dition, $20,000; Nathan Mark, 215 Assessment unit • Personal Stereos the quality of benefits. Hamilton Ave., dormer $l Special Savings SUPPLY COMPANY .•V« V~ *L>i 336 Centennial Ave • Cranford • 276-0505 1177 Inman Ave • Edison • 757-6600 on Chivas Regal. Hours: M-F 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM; Sat 7:30 AM - 1 PM HOLIDA Y NEIGHBORHOOD CATCH AN EASY COMMUTE 4th Annual WISHES to NYC from this 3 bedroom Northside Colonial with large hv Maintenance-free Custom Cape in the Brookside School area ing room, formal dining room, kitchen Beautiful rear wood of Cranford features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Family pleaser deck. Affordable excellence. 5189.900. In Cranford Call at $239,000. Call 272 9444. WESTFIELD To our many friends we wish 272 9444. i|jf y t •'' if' •'• - .'I"" i ' *• 'll " • 1 "1 ---"••- t~ "" - ~t 1 •• ; --y I * CABLE TV COVERAGE Evan Williams 530 South Ave. E. «USy^M4'«S)S wtiWMM, MM MM. M.V J I * MANY STORE$ WILL BE OPEN Williams Lamps 272-9444 *• Tlctots on saw at 11:30« m 14 Offices to serve you in Essex, Morris and Union Counties. • only (Elm Street« Quimb^ THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE MON-FNI 9:30-8:30 Olttrlcks Wlitat« Liquors, Garwood; C M. Liquors, Oarwood; Birnatt'i VWnts I SAT 0:30-5:00 liquors. C'anlord; Kilnllworth Liquors, Kanttworth, Four Star Liquors, Cnmford SPONSORED BY (W. •TPIElD •••*•'••:••%*••<: Thursday, 17,1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 35 CHRONICLE Thursday. Deceml*er 17.1987 REAL\ X CRANFORD •GARVVOOD WESTFIEI TWO FAMILY CENTER HALL COLONIAL APPEALING COLONIAL -4* : =••. i-'f. -y.U- BROOKSIDE SCHOOL ARIA TWO FAMILY .•?*•••> "• T#{)* I,: '»<"/'.'."• •. ..'V ••>-.'•••. 1 «Vs'. NORTHSIDE COLONIAL A prestigious home to enjoy family living at its'besti IN THE BROOKSIDE AREA NEAR PARK & POND Features: formal dining room, spacious living room Gracious formal rooms with large entrance hall, 23 x Charming and spacious older colonialhome in popular with fireplace, kitchen, powder room, large porch 16 living room, 15x12 dining room, 19x15 kit- which can easily be converted to a Florida room. chen, 19 foot panelled family room, four spacious' northside neighborhood: A short walk to town, park Hurry to inspect this two family home featuring first Magter bedroom with own bath, two additional bedrooms, with loads of closets, 2Vi baths, spec- and pond. This five bedroom. 1 V* bath home is ideal floor apartment with two bedrooms and second, floor bedrooms, with family bath. Full attic with fan. CAC, tacular 37x31 foot recroom, panelled and carpetpd. for the young active family.'24' living room w/beam- apartment with three bedrooms. All utilities are full basement. Nice large property. $273,000. Handsomely refinished oak floors, centrally air condi- ed ceiling & fireplace, family, size dining room and 1 st separate and there are two gas furnaces, new roof, Four bedroom Colonial on a' quiet street. All the tioned and it's clean as a whistle. $405,000. Take Brick construction, separate utilities, four rooms over floor den are features sure to please. Call today for off-street parking and taxes are a low $1,628. Best of amenities you cbuld want, fireplace, family room, for- time to see this beauty, call for an appointment today five rooms, near, schools, public transportation, great your room by room tour.v$289,000. all, the price is only $189,900. DON'T WASTE A mal dining roorVffhli eat-in kitchen. Just add your rent potential, great investment. $225,000. Call SINGLE MOMENT, CALL TODAY! . family. (WSF1283->J$-267,900. itX 272-9444?. .'._. /. • Your Call is welcome Wcstfteiri Od o/ Realtors CRANFORD 115 Mlln St • Cranford • 272-8337 REALTOR * MLS • Union Co VI S AVESTFIELI) SCHLOTT "530 Soulh Av« Easl Each Office Independent^ Owned and Operated any 26-1 East Broad St. 272-9444 436 South Ave • Westfleld • 654-6666 Hrs~ 93Q A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon Thr. Friday 2 ALDEN ST •CRANFORD OPEN Sat. 9 5 Independently Owned A Operated «# A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 2.W5555 THE SIGN OF Sun 10 5 Realtor 276-7900 276-7618 CRANFORD CRANFORD CENTER HALL COLONIAL II WARM AND INVITING HOLIDAYS BY THE FIRE NEW LISTING CLARK BEAUTY H G O R L E P5T E T A I Y N Illl G CRANFORD-Fbur bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, EIGHT YEARS NEW French doors and stained glass, hardwood floors, S stone fireplace, chestnut trim, new plumbing, extra CRANFORD - A lovely one owner home with many Destined to delight the most discriminating buyer, this large master bath and Jacuzzi, walk to schools and custom features. Bow window in formal dining room, nine room Colonial is situated on a cul-de-sac on transportation. /~) In this ageless Colonial beauty. Modern Kitchen, and fireplace in living room. 2nd floor finished with built- Brdokside Court. The family room has 9 ft. beamed baths. Spacious bedrooms. ins and large storage area. Quiet dead end location. ceilings with brick fireplace and parquet floors. Ap- $249,900 W-1208 Asking $187,000. proximately 3,000 sq. ft. of luxurious living space. This is the dream home you've been waiting for. Call Get W^arm by the Fireplace in this Lovely four G.E. Greetings to all! from for further details. $,409 000. Bedroom Home in the Oakridge Section, large lot and 654-7777 2 Car Garage. Asking $349,000. (CIK827). Weiche Ov.r 200 officu 654-7777 126 SOUTH AVE. E. Weichert Ov.r 200 oll.c.l Howland, we in Conn»cncul. Alliance Realty in Conn«cticut. CRANfORD. M.J. — Realtors Realtors N«w Jinay, Uaw Vo>k MEMBER 13 Eastman Street REALTOR-NOTARY yd P»""»ylv«nn Your Fu o55 ?SS!TV '' " Service. Metropolitan Realtor'' ASK ABOUT "Your Full Service, Metropolitan Realtor" Cranford AOVAMCC 233-3600 CLARK ^ WOULD LEADER IHUMRAM Member Meeker-Sharkey RELO IN RELOCATION 185 ELM SJ^ WESTFIELD 325 North Ave. I 77 Valley Rd. financial Qroup 777 Raritan Rd. SET 185 ELM ST • WESTFIELD 276-5900 ' Hours^ 8 30 am 9:00 pm Westfield I Clark *1" Hours: 8:3d am • 9.00 pm ""' ROSELLE PARK CRAN NEWLY LISTED YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE HOLIDAY DELIGHT! RORDEN LISTED & SOLD SPACIOUS m WELL MAINTAINED nHIS ONE! CHARMING THIS HOME IN 24 HRS. COLONIAL 1 Charming Colonial conveniently located to schools ^ and transportation. This lovely home has natural chestnut trim and is in pristine condition. Features: Charming four bedroom Colonial in super area. -[-ne CRANFORD • " This three bedroom Dutch Colonial living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large home features entry hall, living "room with WRAP. IT UP BEFORE CHRISTMASI This charming fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, y Lovely seven room Colonial located in a quiet residen- Colonial/Split with log-burning fireplace is a MUST TO has natural chestnut woodwork with decorative modern eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, 2 moldings + a plate rail & stained glass window in the screened porch, rec room, new deck, and two car bath and screened porch on first floor. Second floor tial neighborhood. Recently decorated ajid in move-in SEEI Includes formal dining room, modern kitchen This lovely split level home within walking distance to features large master bedroom with double closets condition. Features: living room with fireplace, dining w/dishwasher, three twin-size bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, formal dining room. Living room fireplace. Dine-in kit- garage. We suggest an early call to inspect this great grade school features skylights and recessed lighting chen. Den. Wall-to-wall carpet. Newer furnace. Dou- value. Priced in the $ 1 90Is. and alcove, three additional bedrooms (all good sized) room, den, new kitchen with oak cabinets, three large family room, jalousied porch and garage. A LOVELY in the living room, parquet floor in the family room, full bath. Full basement and one-car built-in garage on bedrooms, attached garage, and new heating system. PRESENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY...CALL FOR ble garage within the fenced rear yard. A lovely home eat-in kitchen, four ample bedrooms, 2Vi baths. New at the affordable price of $ 1 79,500. 51' x 1 20' lot. One year old heating/system ready for Priced »n the low, low 200s. APPOINTMENT. furnace and central air. In Westfield. $379,900. central air, and new roof MePherson Paige, Realty Co. BARRE11 & CRAIN LICENSED HEAL Realtor REALTORS 19 Alrien Street • Cranford. N J. 07016 * • * Realtors • • * ESTATE BROKER Realty Co, Richards, "Three Colonial[ Offices" I New Providence Rd. UEltaStreet Ml E. 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 276-1900 We«tfleld WettfteU m-itM 23Z-1MM Op*n 7 Day" * VVh • 8 Nlghta 9EFNET 276-0400 181 North Ave. E. • Cranford SERVING WESTFIELD. MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS. PANWOOD 44 BUM ST • WESTFIELD • 212-8400 CKANPOJtD. CLAHK. SOUEUSET COUNTY. HUNTKHDON COUgTY OHd VICINITY SOUTH AVE. E. • CRANFORD • 276-2400 HMS 276-044M) Professionals troducing tiesults ^ i (Cornet Ouimby Slretjt) NET -o Thursday, December 17.1967 CRAUFOBP CHRONICLE Page 37 £.. j*«ge 36 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thuraday. l^ajMTjmih^i" 17 1QA7 20 WORDS $3.95 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! //AMfP REAL ESTATE RENTAL RENTALS HOME HELPWANTEU IMPROVEMENTS a&Cotttnuad from F«ga: DRIVERS NEEDED IM- OCEAN ACRES ,- —- MYSTIC BLAND • ArtantW VIMOlWlA 66 ACHE8 fJAnwooDcoiaifarrtLY • PART TIME * HECEPTipNIST/ T -•24.500 Bold atreem. ROSELLE: SPACIOUS ONE ROSELLE ' MBOATfLV 200 new trucks !*P"7 • Exeepttonallv clean WINMERI Attractive ranch Section - NEW CONSTRUC, REMODELED, six room*, four TIONI 3 baoVoome. 2 bath. lakesrts. long road frontage. bedrooms, new; kitchen with BEDROOM in Victorian man- DEUVEHr PERSON KMItWORTN rVMlO CLERK arriving by November 30th. *Y«Mri Model" Contemporary with lota of warmth. sion. H/HW/electrlcrty Includ- PARK Vinyl siding. Great room, Halifax County. Excellent dithwasht/. 1« brtw, new For evening work. UNMeTf seeks a part ttaa Part time, busy MD'a Start at .231' per mile wrth PART TIME CLERK SECRETARY-25K Early ranch near the bay at East- Aluminum elding. JranquU col- ed. 1471/month. Call Nice building. Heat, aWf ••aTaaWaWW IP WrW aftwlQ regular increase to .27'. de-aac. (ua* on* owner. For- overstxed wood lot backing[up hunting, fishing. Timber cut wall-to-wall carpeting. Full LAVITOL Must b«_ji 8_ yn'. or office. Monday, Thurs- Point in Manahawkln. A lafga 1987. Low taxes. Leas for 246-3680 evenings. Minimum of 2.100 miles par •Jock" on this beautiful laooon mal dining room. femBy room, to goH eourae. 1174.900. basement. Muat- aeel CaU hot water and gaa tup- older, have car er>3 In- day, Saturday mom- 609 296-9200. Century 21 cash. Wayne Long 703 789-0143 PAINTING 4 SIDING haura. lessry baaed oft s*t- week, guaranteed. Benefits make*.this home a boater's woodbumlng stove, swlmm- plied. Cloaa to surance. Call Tony at psriemw. Cat 27S-24B1, kXM. Excellent starting package. 23 years old with 1 Some evenings involved. Applications For president of leading Co. in its field. Paredbe. Evan tha price l» i™ pool. 1114.900 809 Parade of Homes. Realtor. 896-9064. We're working our UNFURNISHED APARTMENT transportation. 272-2874, 2pm-4pm year OTR experience end available at: Moving to area. Setup appointments, beautiful. »189.BOO. Call 494-3600. Century 21 WEST CREEK - Enloy next way thru Cranford... or 8pm-10pm.s good record required. (Inex- [Deadline! Cjrta Realty today (609) Parade ol Home*. Realtor. SURF CITY - DUPLEXI 2 summer In this affordable cot - ELIZABETH. Efanora section. 1 BR- $620 make travel plans, screen calls, type cor- blocks to ocean and bay. J«t 2 family. »600 a month plus ALL perienced? Ask about J.B. 381-B200 or Ton Free in New tag* on the WATERI Com- Hunt approved driving Kenilworth Borough respondence, very diversified and ax- Jaraay 1-800 322-9901. floor. 2 bedrooms. .1 bath, pletely remodeled kitchen. 1 utilities. ,1 H months security. Studios - $380 MANAHAWKIN WATER gaa heat. 2nd floor, 3 No Pels. Call 276-9395. LANDLORDS "CLERK schools* Financial Assistance citing position. Steno required. Excellent bedroom. 1 bath, living room. SIDING ft Available). Call J.B. Hunt Clerk's Office FRONT - Think Spring. It's bedrooms. 1 bath, large deck, Call after 8 AM .TYPIST UMMBCACN ISLAND VKML |ust around tha comer. Buy large deck. Minutes from the ^.No cost to you PAITTIME POSITIONS Now: 1-800 824-3408. benefits. Immediate hire. garage. • 236.000. 609 bayl •69.900. 609 241-6869 PAINTING Part dm* clerk tyn St. 567 Boulevard Thursday •V - Day Haal Estate's low In- now and be ready for the 494-2121., Centurv 21 We have qualified tenants novative) fa* structure .at- 597-2323. Century 21 REAL ESTATE rear WANTED: Reporter and balmy days aHasd. This 3 Parade of Home. Realtor. waiting to rent your pro- flexible hours. Musf be • Night Bewksjtbrt Supervisor Kenilworth. NJ 07033 tracts serious Sailer* «rtd bedroom ranch Is situated on Pared* of Homes. Realtor. FREE ESTIMATES eporta editor poaltlona SWELLING & SNELLING perty. No charge. No competent typist. • Bukatball Scorrtatopcrs available for award-winning knowiadoaafala Buyers. W* a lagoon with good bay ac- MYSTIC ISLANDS - Beautiful CRANFORD don't |uat ll»t. w* aalll NEW obligation. We personally? weekly nedwspaper group cess. Fully bulkhesded wit- 3 BR Ranch -In Prestigious Arrnatrong J 2 Exec. Dr. 944-1 1 66 Fort Lee construction. 3 bf ranch on dock Clean, neat, and escort prospective tenants Also • Youth Be^ktrtbaJI Lugue Officials covering south Jersey shore. ovaraizad lot. quiet atraat Atlantis Section of LJttle Egg HOUSE Brothers , Send letter and a few good "move in condition." Call tc Harbor., Vary Private. TWIN COIMDOS to your property. Call the • ExwdM Instructor dlpe to Editor, Times-Beacon dose to baach. »115.OOO. day to preview. 1129,500 REPLACEMENT Tobr For inquiries, call TOLL FREE Fabukwts View of Wetlanda. professionals. FOR RENT Co.. 345 lEaay Bay Ave. Caetla Realty Associates. Toll 1179.900. ColdwaH Banker WINDOWS IBI.Sumner AvenJ • SajrUw CitizMi Aerobic Manahawkln. NJ 08060 for in NJ. 1-800 445-SOLD. Free in NJ 1 800 582-7631 JUST REDUCED! WEICHERT Red Top Raalty. 609 NORTHSIDE. private Buy 3 g*t tha 4th Kenllworth. NJ 070 13 Instructor - 2 mornings consideration. CRANFORD or evea. 609 597-5200. 296 3602. RENTALS, INC. home, eight room*, RN's-LPN's 245-6900 • Special Population Instructor ASSEMBLE OIJR DEVICES Owrier ready to sell. Lovely Wastfteld, 232-9401 four bedrooms, central FREE! PUBLIC SCHOOLS air. fireplace, large Learn this trade, we send in- £ail-us-for our new-starting, — condos situated close to town Elizabeth, 351-3232 yard, private | Rooting & Gutters! s&uctions, parts, end check Fot-Att- PABTTIME for aeaembly. Call 813 Start Here —and—transportation;—H years" Licensed Real Estate Broker driveway, l ft months Apply to: Plumber/Maintenance Man rates and bonus. Apply security. • 1,260 a CLERICAL 3.27-2996 E»t E93 young. Both feature living room, Efjtfsl Housing Opportunity 272-4033 Cranford fUorMtion It month. CaH 8563925 19 hour flexible we>k. PART TMIE TOW TRUCK Candidates must have an in-depth days: 637-6184 even- DRIVER for daytime work. Cranford Health & Classified Copy : formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, Typing experledte Please call 233 2661 / knowledge of all phases of the ings. INSTRUCTION necessary. Perfectjfor 200 Btoorntnodal* Extended Care Center 1 VJ baths, basement and garage. REAL ESTATE, OAT FRIDAY. Kuev plumbing trade to repair existing homemaker with Cranford, NJ007017 6 nawepapar dettvery aarvica equipment and to install new equip- NO MAINTENANCE FEE. Call im- school age children. needs e carear-mindad in- 205 Birch wood Avenue mediately. $209,900 each. '.UTOS f OR SALT Call Ellen Rellelter it 7O4V72M dividual with good office akilla ment. High school diploma^ required. SEE OUR 272-8100* and pleasant oKona personali- Candidates must hold a N.J. . Cranford For The 1986 MITSUBISHI WffHN ty. Customer service and data AD ON MOMTBIO PS. PS, S speed. entry experience S plus. Call Plumber's License and have ex- SHOWCASE OF AC and AM/FM. 272-5113 233-0310. perience in commerical. industrial. * TMAVEl AGF.NT and institutional buildings. Excellent HOMES PAGE FORD 'SB BBOWCO. 27,000 TOUH r.UIDt BANK DEU-COUNTER HELP: Perma Dec. 22 Edition milaa. Mint cofldltiori. Totally salary and fringe benefits package. CUSTODIANS AIRLINF nant employment. Pan time UNION - Charming bungalow located in the TODAY loadad. »16.oSjw bad of- and full time daye. Houra flexi- fer. 272-3780. RF.SFRVATIONIST UNHID COUNTIES ble for housewile or retired PART TIME Washington School area within walking distance person. Will train Contact Apply Personnel Office, Cranford Of The Chronicle! tp schools, public transportation, and shopping. 1983 BUICX LIMITED. AM Ml 14m* *** uw ROUTE THUCT COMPANY Greg at 232 0925 - - • 5 evening- • hours daily, flexible VICTOR /FM eaatette. alr-tHt wheel, §:3Q'BT\ to 9 am Board of Education, Lincoln Schol, Features, living room, formal dining room, kit- • $5.50 - $6.00 per hour cruise control. R/wlndow Good pay and incentives rVT NEWSPAPER ASSEMBLY Thomas Street, Cranford, NJ bet- chen, two bedrooms, bath, enclosed porch, and Janet D. Barton. CRB, CRS. Grtl. REALTOR DENNIS defomer, wire whaal covert. rARTTIMlV Sundaya. 3 6 AM. Minimum , ween 8:30 AM and 4 PM, or submit 3.8 liters, valour Intarior. No collecting. • Start immediately central air. Owner has purchased and will con- UfjtthwM ri, 1112 per month. Call letter of interest including resume to: 106 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD REALTOR powar .windows/door-locks. FULL TIME TELLERS 233-0310. sider any reasonable offer. Asking $140,000. • 3.200. CaM931-«B53. Assistant Superintendent of * Garwood Public Schools 276-7618 1-600 327-7726 • Superior Salanr/Barttfits NURSING ASSISTANT for CALL TODAY LMALttU-2Dfl. 1970. 233-0310 • Rapid AdvaWvceMTrSnt Sifter* ol Mercy Infirmary Schools, Cranford Public Schools. Call 272-4020- . ...I-8 Track, »tarao. Good Call Sister Michael Mary P.O. Box 646, Cranford. NJ 0701 6. Comfort At An tlrea. BOod runnlno condition. • Excatlartt Training 764 3683 789-Q332 »300. Call 276-6220. ELMORA , Atlirmotivo Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Affirmative Artlnn/Equ 6-6OOO LOST DRIVERS Inviting Price 1981 BUICK products at home Employer LOST - QUAY COCKATKL Vans 4- Bus«s~ KENILWORTH Part-lime. Eaperisnee un SKYLARK LIMITED Vicinity of Oranga and Manor, CRANFORD nacaisarv DOIBIIS Call For School Bus 813 372 0896. Ext 931L laai Saturday. 276-4818. H you can **ork quktstty and accurately handi- greatest Company your _ 2 door. PS. PB. A/C. , MOTOROtA HT 00 MOJO. Ing cash, please vistt our headquarters and fill PART TIME DRIVERS With Loat vldnity of Laxtnglon out an eppacetion of pnone' cart lor early AM delivery. AM/FM. excellent con- Ava. Call 2 72-4639 or Three V«»rs any dur- Mon-Sat. 4AM 7AM Ex value in 882-6000 •»! 2*2 ing experience If ap 931-6644 cellent pay and incentives No dition. Askirtg 12^00. BCWARO Westfield? fjroyed. could work out UNITED COUNTIES collecting. 233 0310 Area PAINTING of' your home. Bus TRUST COMPANY IASV WORKI Excellent Pay 709-0187 drivers at S8 00/hOur Assemble p'oducta al home Four Commerce Or. Call Tor information. 504 EXPERIENCED WHI Train. 641 80O3 Ext A 88 15 APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY PAINTER* Cranford. NJ 07016 A eUOINJTErVlPO 1981 CHEVY Custom interior and Call 789 00^2 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F7V/H SUBWAY APPLIANCE & exterior. Call lor Iree General Builder GARWOOD - Charming three bedroom Colonial MALIBU CLASSIC! Sandwiches ft Salads VACUUM REILLY Since 1950 Bob Gaudanzl estimate. BANK P/T. Flexible Hours located within walking distance to shopping SALES Ideal lor housewife. EHPOBIUH OLDSNOBILEJNC • NawHaaMsaVAMWem • Alterations « 4 door. 6 cylinder, CONTaTAOTING mall, church, and school. This lovely home is in SERVICE : high school or college SALES & SERVICE • Flrt OamagtCautnictiofi Additions Ganaral Contracting automatic. PS. P8. air. 276-4213 UNrrm COUNTIES AUTHORI2EO immaculate condition with many recent im- student. Apply u Mtkw S MMaU •) t$$»ntM • Concrata Wark • Renovations stereo. Low miles, SECRETARY : DECKS • WINDOWS D£CK$ • DECKS • DECKS 331 South Ave. «MU • 0»V«'> • D.Jhw»ill«il • M( OLDSMOBILE provements such as a new kitchen, new bath, looks and runs well. PERSONAL • Pumpa - Caaar Drain ALTEHATIOMS a A0DITI0N8 Intarior A Exterior CUSTOM DESIGNS We are seeking a TRUST COMPANY Qsrwood. NJ REASONABLE RATES new wall-to-wall carpet. In the Spring, you will 12.600. Call SALES d SERVICE • Commardal ARnlaaaKal • SWIng « Dacki RETAIL RENOVATIONS bright, energetic • in- to vns. exPeruBNce HOOFINO • SIDINfi be abl6 to enjoy the lovely backyard. Priced in IW atBNT CARO Noon. r-ully Intursd DRYWALL PARTITIONS 272-2S9Q «,. l. omci cuiB LOOKIHO FflH IN THIS AREA 2327651 FREE ESTIMATES —ACOUSTICAL CEHIHfiS • the tow. 180s. ' , ,, _. | • ln ii •CS ypgr ~~5OTCOMAfiE Call 1-518-459-3734 H-*tJ a*f.flool d yptypingg all ui Wd»y t»r- NORTH AVE. E. 272-5177 CT31Q. and communicatiocati n 8 AM -4:15 PM VSlf 276-1330 276-4048 • Wychwood Gardens, skills. 'Heavy phttne SorwaOvi * unhid "»"9 272-8213 • 272-7918 Perfect CHILD CAHE ontact' Opportujtity ort Wych! , itolo*e20 30 for advancement, jEx- 2. PAIIITII/MAmTfNANCE MANPOWER r ART TIME pound* thin month Or Tssvsrsry Ssnricsi CARPET COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DECORATORS DRAPERY OEANIMG cara naadad In my Cranford cellent benefits. Tq ap- Neeonimencled. No Drug*. No Ught Carpentry, Paintino. Plumbing l ?] N Uixon *« • Crjnfrvd Mmm. thcRcxHl lifc. Bc-autiful landscaping. Prestigious home for five month old in- ExerclM. 100% Guaranteed ply, call Barbara fant. Mature, ratponaible non- 772-9120 TIRMINAl neighborhood. Spacious one, two and thrcc-bedroom co-ops CaM KaHIa 1303) 232 4582 Wagner or J HaQ at and Electrical smoker prelarrad. Pleaaa call 272 2611. Largaat aelaetton oi febrtca MKl END STOWS (Li\r CUSTOM featuring gracious living rooms, fully equipped kitchens ana 272-0826. TURN FATIII INTO all Need Valid N.J. Drivers License Foam rubber A hardware modern ruths, even in intercom system that protects your 21 ovarwaioht paopla. no Culto /^T DRAPERY matter how big. that want lo NATIONAL HEALTH privacy and announces your guests. Luxury amenities: smm- s. SOPPU Dinrii CASHIER WELL PUT IT BACK 20% OFF S SLlr>COVIRS U CLEANING LOVMMQ P&V. loaa waioht and make monayl LABORATORIES INC ol ming.pool; garages with automatic door opener are available; SON to cara for baby and/or B N«w medical breakthrougri. Part Tim* - 8 AM - 12:30 PM For Saturday at tha EXPERT . TOGETHER FOR YOU! AT ALL TIMES by Decorator-Fold 75 Rod Smith Ptace v Soil easy commuting; close to it all. A historic town center with year old. Monday-Friday. 7am Jolana 1303) 237 2434 Valid N.J. Drivers license Cranford Car Wash SOOT • rwofS rrSAMMTtMHM Custom takg-tfown 4 to 5pm. Paraonal rafarancai Cranford. NJ 07016 Foam Rubfc*' famous ItKal restaurants and interesting shops and boutiques. Experienced only. Calf COSMXTC COUISNMi UlVtCt ri-hing service required. CaU after 8pm lift 60 lbs. or More ORIENTAL RUGS \V\thevtr direction vou look, classically styled Wychwood SISTER SUZAN an equal opportunity Mr. Gordon T0SMM 272-4399. ' VWt our headquartera and fill out an applies 276-3300 Gardens ol Westh'cfd provides qualm living, comfort and- MATURE. KIND. LOVINO READINGS employer m/f . 272-2990 BENNER'S Cranford Knitting Interior Decorating value rarely found an\"vvhcrc clscx^ WOMAN to care lor one year HANDWRITING ANALVSIS tten or phone: - Specialists OPEN 7 30 AM-6 PM old cr»W (n our Ebnora horn* AUTO BODY •t's not too lete to advetHae A Fabric Center TAROT CARO READINGS 931-6644 SINCE 1910 Pick-up & Delivery CRANFORt) - For the first time home buyer. Threa 'to lour daya • week. A SPECIALTY 20 ELM STREET WESWELD Nj' tOS SOUTH AVE E CfUNHMO Wi our landca Otrvetory 26 Eastman St. Cranford Cal Mt-941* Affordable Co-ops Call altar 6:30pm. DRIVER/MECHANIC Lovely Cape located close to schools and town 115 8 North Ava W. CUSTOMER UNITED COUNTIES 2335522 ' 276-1111 Call 276-6000 StI Stuyvesanl Avmur I nlon 44 North Ave E Cranford pool. This charming home offers three priced from 3BB 8083. Cranford Full time factory help 276-5505 FOR SALE RELATIONS CLERK TRUST COMPANY Apply in person bedrooms, large new kitchen, large living room, WYCHWOOD For Appointment FUEL OIL FUEL OIL GLASS GROOMING HOME CENTER bath, attached garage. Priced in the 170s. 830AM-5PM Four Commerce Dr. TEMECON TYPEWRITERS • ' Oua to Call Cranford. NJ 07016 ^70,770 •chool budoat cot*. ROVAL Nationwide clinical INTERNATIONAL GARDENS oiler* BRAND NEW ELEC 272-9791 laboratory offers op- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H 44 National Rd Edison RKHSTROM; TRICS with internal correc- | #ahfrin Ouel Cc. Saks Office open portunity for individual 287-4500 1400 East Broad St., Westfield tlon, electric carriage return.' Mon., Tbes., Thurs., Fri., praaet tab. 88 character with good communlce •" FUEL CO. lap s 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. keyboard: »159 Uat much lion and offic* skills (201)233-7710 • FIJI I Oil D*p»nt(oWr: Sophisticated Pooch more. 5-year warranty. Fre« Medical terminology m McPherson Sat. & Sun., ^^^^0*m^/4^^^ ' ' ™* -daUwaty. MaatarCawtr-Vka. HELP WANTED • COMr'l ( If HIAIINC Since I92S Realtor Call For Directions— ltino"fo o tti irar A-Expraia.. COD ••!•• monlh old famala German fOMf XW AK JUST JO§5 Excellent starting INSIAUAIION final. 131 SI 693-8756. Must be able to work HEATING OILS Shepherd mix- Spayed and salary and flexible i RI PAIRS AND SIRVKI ACCESSORIES Realty Go. under pressure Ex INSTALLATIONS FALKIN ASSOCIATES has all thots. Cell 2,72 3938 hours. Work in Clark Cat* mlto wfkvmm HORAN LUMBER CO Exclusive Sales Agent ^fll CHRISTMAS TH««. cellent medical 'and • AIR COHOUIONINC RESIDENTIAL • COMMfRCUL office, afternoons and SERVICE NO THAMOWUZatS 19 Alden Street • Cranford. N.J. 07016 riNIWOOD. HAY. UVt- dental pljnr-^Csii AT CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED 330 Centennial Ave. INOUtTHMl 500 North Avenue All units wild mbiect to an rxistinjt mortgiRc in (he amount ol JASSOpct irure STOCK and all otner produce SERVICES Marney272 2511 evenings available. No S49 Lexington Ave • Quality • Care Cranford The complete blft-nng terms are in on oiTering plan available Ham the sponsor of Soeean County lerma can HOSPITAL EVEfiVON£ HAS AN typing necessary. Call Cranford 276-6763 • CleanUneee PIANOS d PLAVER PIANOS CRANFORD be found 24 hra/day. no fee. NATIONAL HEALTH IMPORTANT TASK TO PERFORM 815 1396. . IM'-OSU »H* | g « i tuned and repaired Bought Call 276-9200 272-7627 Call 276-6000 276-5122 The Farmer's Market Una 1 276-0900 I WALNUT AVI . CMNNMO 276-0400 18001 FARM MKT. and sold 276-3987 LABORATORIES ING FORA^REAT BUNCH Of KIDS. •IB CintinnlalAvt • Cnnforc REFNET 7 5 Rod Smith Place CHRISTMA8 SUNBEDS HOUSE CLEANING INSURANCE MOVERS PAINTING Sunal • Wolff Sunbada. For SMALL JOBS Crenford. NJ 07016 M you'w wody lor a Job that is LUMBER Real Estate Transactions Family or BukineM. Slander Home Maintenance Bn equal opportunity meaningful ,o position that l«ov«es yoo & ALLISON Inc Quett Toning Tables. Super employer m/f HOME CLEANING CARE PAINTING PLUS PRE-CONSTRUCTION OFFER Moneymaker. Call for FREE FREE Estimates *Hh a fasjUng of dccornptohrnenf at IIIL1K1S Local Moving & Storage Color Catalogue A Xmu the and o* avery day. than you moy be FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO! Specials 1-800-836-3820. rsxidy toJoi n tha team of Chlidrwni SUPPLY f« Public Movers License Call Mike HtOGRAMSDeSKJNfDIY WHITE BASSET CRIB with LUMBER PC 0017? mattresa. Trimmed in antique 276-6262 YOU TO MEET YOUR gold with pink and blue PART TIME CUMMT IWC1UDC; —"- NEEDSI1 BUILDING MATERIALS Bambit hand-pointed by ar- Administrative SEWING MILLWORK Interior • Eilern tist. Like new. .-SI 26. CaU Assistant 276-2671. rMtHfii SCCfRtTAIlV - Activities of 201-245-1945 Painting • Paper Hjn EXPERT VAILORING A Waatfield Ar«a 276-0505 Fully Insured ALTERATIONS on ladfea' and Daily LMng - 30 hnV*r*. rUqulree ex AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Leasing company ex- ceaent typing a onjanUatlonal skias. ORGANS. GUITARS man'* clothing Vary 338 CENTENNIAL AVE 213 SOUTH AVE E 276-3048 DRUMS - LIMITED reasonable. 272 9045 ecutive requires assis rum unuaio Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Linger are the new Pictured above is BOB Lexington tsnt with good typing CRANFORD CRANFORD SUPPLY. WHOLESALE HOUSeVftHER - FuM ft Part Time Evenlnos. Gift Certificates Available 276-9394 owners of this ranph home at 406 Avenue. Cranford. listed t>V Cathy skills, pleasant tele DeLuca & Jackie DILeo of Degnsn PRICES. 276-7761 WANTED TEL-276 0898 Claremont Wace. Cranford, NJ. Thla, phone manners and MtOICAL TNAIsMM^eirnONIST - Full Time property was listed and sold by Yvonne Boyle Cranford and sold by Cathy Organ Lessons & light bookkeeping 10:30am -7pm. M-F. PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PRINTING ROOFING Kiamle of the Kiamie Agency. DeLuca. Organ Service Available experience ""Hour;. CASH 1 -5pm. $8 50 poi UCUMTV OmC» - Part Time - on call. LENNY S PLUMBING S. atedl«fda»r do CASTRO PAID hours. And Full Time 7:30am - 4pm. M-F. (IliFHW BROS. REYNOLDS •LUMBING * HEATING INC V A HEATING ROOFING CEMETERY For broken VCR 232-6255 OafTARV WOMstlM - FuM a> Part Time. • Emergency Sewer irWc QUALITY PRINTIMOflr INC. af&yette PLOTS playera. Call • Piumbtng Complata FtoxIWe achadule lor part iktmn (no Cleaning Lou DiFabip Tony Oifab • New roofing Two cemetery plots, • Heating Cooling Plumbing QRAPMIC DESIGN 276-9600 benefits) Weekends Included In • Plumbing A Heating Ov«i 35 Vrs E»p«fience • Repairs adloinlng. pretflrum •chsdute. »B.2tt/nr. to start. • Adorations Repairs • BuamaM HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for a 2 bedroom, VA bath location. Oracaland CASTLE CAREERS Repairs SAME DAY gHIVtCE • Commarcial • Slate specialist • Air Conditioning Bathroom and Kitchen • All types townhouse, perhaps with an optional fireplace, but defi- Memorial. Kenllworth. All Fees Company Paid • Hoi Water Heaters • Social nitely with central ertr, upgraded Insulation, rear deck, Reasonable. 1-516 INSTANT Modarnuations 828-4835 (L.I.) SECTY/CORPto I20K 276-1320 • Sump Pumpi MRVICI aAlU RiMMIS 27 Aldan St. COMMERCIAL garage, and unfinished future rec. rodrn, all to be located MijO< Co sMks secty/NO COMPUiTl BeNEFITS PACKAGE St*t0 Lie H42O5 HESIOeNTIAL $ CASH $ fieet si • Si.He [ icen W« Do Tha Complei* Jot) This two family home located at SB SIENO lo set own pnoMllts iv Cranford close to transportation, shopping, and N.Y.C.. from only for your old coins, FOR FULL-TIMCBS INCLUDING , flEASOMAMJ NATES FULLY INSURED Bumslde Avenue, Cranford was listed HOMF hiprornouble ipol Wt) P CHRONICLE Thursday, December 17,1S87 but Kings? \ A world of s for the holidays When it comes to the foods that give your holidays all the flavors in the world, from Washington State, •. , just come to Kings. Elsewhere at Kings, our Seafood Corner is the place fojr everything fresh, from lb begin with, our Fanner's Comer is a sight to behold in every way and our Maine Musse4s-and_Belon Oysters to Blue Ridge Mountain TVout holiday specials go on and on. And for a festive holiday specialty, think about our Freshly Prepared Holiday, *• So take your choice of Endives from Belgium, Radicchio from Italy, Seedless Shrimp Platter of 100 cooked and cleaned shrimp on a bed of lettuce garnished Clementines from Spain, Mayan Melons from Guatemala, Sharon Fruits from with lemon wedges and centered with our own special cocktail sauce. Israel and the freshest of Pineapples from Hawaii. v Those are just a few of the many holiday surprises we have in store for you. So As for fruits and vegetables from across the continental United States, you'll come to Kings and let all the flavors of the holiday season come home to you. find everything from California Navel Oranges and Southern Yams to Apples With our very best. The Butcher's Comer The Freezer Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer Corner the Seafood Corner Kings Country Farm fWf| Minute Maid Louis Rich Solid WhitOIKe J>r Fresh Ffirm Raised Meat Caterer's ^ lb. GingerbreaG d Mix 14 or. pkg. 99* Fresh Turkeys ,b "" Orange Maine Mussels ib. KM3 Ib. sizes to 18-22 Ib. sizes 99 Turkey Breast $249 With pop-up timer Juke Lout-Rich Freshly Prepared Holiday Regular, Country Style, Calcium •'V Smoked Turkey Breast lb «149 Pineapple ib4oz. U.S. Grade A Fortified (12 oz.). Reduced Hormd Rosa Grande in Juice or Syrup Shrimp ( Acid {10 oz.) \i999 Frozen Turkey sib59 Pfepperonl Vi lb. »1.99 Sliced, Crushed or in Chunks Platter From France White Rose One hundred perfectly Cooked and 10-13 lb. sizes to 18-22 Ib. sizes Hebrew National Bonduelle Apple Oder V gal. btl. n J9 Cleaned Cocktail Shrimp festively I:, Swift Butterball Salami or Ronzoni Curly Edge arranged on a bed of Lettuce garnished. r Vegetables 16 _lb. pkg. 89* with Lemon Wedges and centered with Frozen 99 Bologna - v>lb. our own Sauce Seabrook Farms Gourmet Milky Turkeys ib, / Creamed Spinach .16 oz. »1J69 Im ted Anom Scotland 99 Fresh Farm Raised Sau Sea Ready to Serve Love From Kings Wild Rice HO, *f Blue Ridge Mountain 10-13 lb. sizes to 18-22 Ib. sizes Smoked Scotthh Saimonlb. *22.95 Shrimp Cocktail 3-4 oz. jars *2J69 l Empire Several! TbrteUini Honey Cured Ham__ Vi lb. 2A9 All Flavors . Trout 9 Meat, Tt\ Color, or Kings Homemade Herring in Cream or wine sauce Vi Ib. *1.99 Fillet ib *6 Frozen Cheese .16 oz. *1.99 Water pt i oz. bti.79* Ib. Sara Lee Croissants Kings Homemade Artichoke y Fair JS»pklns Fresh Imitation Turkeys Anopasto Salad M Ib. «149 99 10-13 Ib. sizes Butter or Cheese »1JB9 Luncheon (90 ct.) or PH Rhz Deep Dish Dinner (40 ct) 79* Crabmeat ib. Kings Country Farm Fresh Pie Sheik oz>i.i9 The Cheese Corner Paradfee Stuffed (No MSG, No Preservatives, Never Frozen) Turkey MtmanlUB Olives 575 oz. jar 69* Sara Lee Buy One With Love From Kings Canada Dry Mixers for. btl. «9* MedMerr Octopus ib Layer Get One , Cream Cheese PrinceHa Cut Yum 2 Ib. 8 oz. can 89* (1-2 lbs. ea. Breast Flako Pie Crust MhK) oz. pkg 49* (Previously Frozen) Jb. H.99 USDWithA pop-u Gradpe timeA Frozer n Geese Cakes '»oz FREE Spreads ib. Nabbco Chips Ahoy Horseradish, Garlic and Herbs or Fresh 8-12 Ib. avg. Ib. H-99 Golden Fudge. Coconut Regular or Chewy 12 oz. pkg. MJ69 Double Chocolate. Vanilla Vegetables t- Sunshine Cheez-Its (Regular or BelonOysters USDA Choice Beef Boneless Low Salt), or Hi Ho Crackers La Creme From Denmark - Danish Farm Raised Whipped Tbppin 12 oz. »1.29 Wheat Wafers Ib. box »1 JJ9 t Rib Eye K Ultra Brtte Fresh from Newfoundland 99 Light n Livery Ice Milk Cheese Scrod Fillet Ib. M.99 Steaks ib. All Flavors '/i gal. *2J9 Ibothpaste 6 oz. tube »1.19 Trimmed (6 to a pkg:) Sealtest Sherbet qt. M.59 Ibrtes 2 ib. 3 oz. Centrum Vitamins pkg. of 130 »1O59 The Dairy Corner Grand Marnier or Nunrta Tabfcts Boneless Rib Eye Roast lb. *3.99 Good Humor Vlennetta f< Ice Cream Dessert Rum Flavored or Caplets pkE. of 24 *2J9 Tropfcana USDA Choice American Vanilla or Ctiocolate 20 oz. *1.99 Surf Liquid Detergent _gal »5.99 Grapefruit Juke qt. bd. •! J9 Shoulder Schrafft's Ice Cream pt. M.79 Auricchio Domestic All Detergent 20 lb. box «9.99 DWiwasher All 4 lb. I oz. box *2.19 Minute Maid Lamb Schrafft's All Flavors Provolone $ Caress Soap ___4.75 oz. jar 79* Chops ib. ~ $J59 Wedges ib. Dynamo Liquid Apple Juice/, Sherbet 5 Detain* Shanks for Brabtag Ib. Lindy's Real New Vbrk Imported from jVance »1J69 Cheese Cake ~zzzzir 60% French $1 ^99 Friendthip N Fruit Cottage Cheese Fresh Western Grain Fed Fork: Imported from Spain All \%rieties ^6 oz. €9* Boneless Rib End Roast Ib. MJty The Rtsta Corner Brie 22 ib. \JL Boneless Loin End Roast Ib. '1.99 Zipper Skin Colombo Plain or Lite Boneless Center Cut Chopslb. *3>I9 With Love From Kings Original Herkimer County aK Fresh Store Made Italian Style ^ ^. QQC \bgurt Pork Sausage Ib.'1.99 Ffesh Sheet Chutter Polly O: Clementinegift box s ib JFJF_ea. *SA9 MozzareU^T^~ a Cheese Schneider Smoked Pasta ib Nut Balls 12 oz Angel's Hair, Linguine or Fettucine California Crunchy Sweet Whole or Skim Milk lb. *2JI9 Egg, Spinach. Tomato or Whole Wheat King's Ruby Brand Red Rfcotta Cheese Sliced The Bakery Corner Whole Milk, No Salt Ute or Bacon ib. Part Skim ^ lbs. *3.99 Our Chanukah greetings Ms. Desserts Great American Grapes ib. $|69 Sliced Canadian _6 oz. pkg. M.99 come from John letiiptee Whipped 79 Amendola, our Deli Chocolate Imported from Israel Best King Sized Associate at Kings in Cake 32 oz Unique Flavor $199 Cream Cheese 12 oz Beef Franks Ib. »1.99 Short Hills. Philadelphia Crttun Cheese^ oz. »1JO9 Sharon Fruit ib. 1 - Alouette Cheese 4 . »1J59 Eat hard as an apple or soft as a peach OT Reddl Wip Topping 14 oz. *2A9 Imported from Guatemala Sweet Eating Mayan Mdom -ReguIarTDTerorXaTfcine Free avg. wgt. 5 lbs. ea. ea. '2.99 Jet Fresh Dole Brand Extra Large Minute Maid Orange- Hawaiian Pineapples Diet Coke or Peeled and cored at no COCA COLA additional charge ea. '349 2 Itr. btl. lb. 69* Washington State Extra Fancy Good thru 12/22W " LU145 Kings Quality . . . . . I JmM uat roofHH) ptr nnlinxr . . . . , Criterion Apples Ib. 89* Th>pirana Pure Premium The Best from Florida Kcpuiir or H MSI,: :-iiiiiiIIl|'. 08 \J* 18 vViil» John i KalMwn > fcJOO) the war at -M-. ijjOB 16 Pugi.e» Doctors Invent Nev. In 69J Bh 141U -. . * • LXHOthy A. Himp»l« CotleCIOr Ol U>«1 Novembei 2i ia«» to Deled- D«*«m«>e*-i 10- II X 22. \0Ol Fee J1S9 I?