Page 32 CKANFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Thursday. December 16. 1982
Gar wood kids meet Brearley club helps Santa^. schools — shut-in... Harding prepare for concert, students deck the computers on line halls, traffic RUM in school...page 24 hot spot...page 21
Each unique Corum is hand-crafted in VOL. 90 No. 51 Tuesday, December-21, 1983 Serving (Irnnford, honihvorth iuui (l USPS i:«i HOO Second Class Postage Paid Cranford. N.J. 25 CENTS 18 Karat Gold with an electronic quartz movement. Judge dismisses In Brief Springfield's 9-0 mall superintendent's Services veto elates opponents By STUART AWBKEY Many Christmas Eve and The proposed shopping center in Spr- suit vs. Chronicle Christmas Day services are schedul- ingfield was unanimously vetoed by that Each has a quartz movement, and is crafted ed in local churches this week. See community's planning board. Ihe summaries on Page 17. ..,. A libel suit filed against The which will meet the heavy proof 8 Karat Gold, in the century-old tradition of Piaget artistry. By a 9-0 vote, the hoard rejected a zon- Chronicle nearly two years ago by burden of actual malice, a .libel ing change that would have permitted Robert D. Paul, superintendent of defendant is entitled to summary the mall.on 52 acres between Lenape schools, was dismissed Friday by a judgment as a matter of,law." Park and'Rte. 22.. The -decision was Superior Court judge. Stuart AwbreyTeditqr, staged In a greeted- by hand • applause and some A motion fo"r"summary judgment, written interrogatory that-"the facts Candles on cheers from many of the 70 people pre- or dismissal, was signed- in the contained in the articles published sent. Elizabeth courthouse by Judge by the defendant were at all times Several neighborhoods will "light The resolution recommending denial, Bryant W. Griffin. The motion had believed to be~ true;" He-testified in up" Christmas Eve with luminaries to the Springfield Township Committee been filed in October by attorneys his deposition in the' pre-trial starting at'll p.m. Sunny Acres, contained a 2}-point case against the for the newspaper! Paul did not op- diseovery;process that "we felt we Heathermeade and Columbia center sought by General Growth Inc., pose the 41-page motion containing wanted to give the. full text to both Avenue, are among those par- Bamberger's and Alexander's. arguments for dismissal. •. ' sides. Ourgoal was to be as fair and ticipating. The United Methodist Robert. Podvey, attorney who had The superintendent's libel suit accurate to both sides as we possibly Church will illuminate its sidewalks shepherded the application for .the against the paper was part of a could." at 6:30 p.m. for its Christmas, Eve developer through 18 hearings over 11 defamation of character; malicious In arguing for dismissal, Cafferty servicos. IJeathermeade will light prosecution and damage suit said "not even a scintilla of evidence the bags on Christmas night if it. brought by Paul against the local, has been gleaned which would in- rains. .. state and national teacher associa- dicate the defendant's subjective tions, the local association's at- awareness.of falsity." ; 'We did it!' torneys and individual members of the attorney further pointed out Lois Hammond has worn her the Cranford Education Association that material in The Chronicle ar- Free meters "Stop the Mall" button for months? executive board. ticles were taken from legal When the decision came through she Paul's suit was filed in January documents and depositions on file His S20 Gold Piece Meter parking enforcement has topped it with a "We Did It!" label. Htiil, after the litigation brought by with the court. These documents are with 18 Karat Gold Bracelet been suspended downtown through When asked to express her sen- the CEA against the Board of Educa- considered as "qualified privileged" '8990 Christmas to aid shoppers. The timents verbally, the normally soft tion that included charges, against sources for reporters, and this suspension extends to short-term spoken leader of the largest petition the superintendent. The CEA had privilege was cited as an argument shopped meters only. Most stores drive in • the township's history alleged surveillance of school in the motion. The newspaper also are open until 9 p.m. this week. responded "Whoopee!" For other employes by private detectives and • argued that at least one of Paul's • Her $5 Gold Piece reactions see story on Page 4. Ed Robinson will be taping.of phone conversations by the counts was barred by the statute of with 18K1. Gold superintendent had violated teacher limitations. Bracelet ' * S990 rights of privacy. Its cases were In referring to extensive pre-trial months, said when asked if he would ap- dismissed in courts. , deppsition testimony by the defen- Holidays peal that the decision would be "up to The Chronicle is the only defen- dants and Paul, The Chronicle's mo- the client" and that "no determination town's next mayor dant among 17 accused by Paul that tion argued that the superintendent Stores are open Friday but many has been made yet!" • " • Ed Robinson will be mayor of Cran- has been dismissed from his suit;' has "yet to establish a factual or 999.9 pure gold, ingot Paul Williams, attorney for thtrsp't*-" 15 Grams poured at the offices are closed Christmas Eve. —fot*d • next year. The local landscape Beverley Awbrey, publisher, said legal basis, for claims against .this Union Bank of Switzerland. These" include banks, the Municipal "ingfield Stop the Mall Committee, ^nurseryman will be the 42d chairman of "the case has imposed a financial defendant." It cited Paul's ' 2950 Building and library and The postulated that the unsuccessful appli- the Township Committee. '• burden on the newspaper but the testimony in September jn which the Chronicle. The postal service runs cant might appeal to'the governing body , Robinson, 50, is a lifelong resident and result represents a victory for the superintendent admitted he, has no Friday. St. Michael School begins its and might not carry the process to is president of the landscape design and public right to know about signifi- evidence that the newspaper had vacation Thursday and the public court. nursery firm founded by his father cant matters through the freedom of knowledge Of a subjective schools Friday. Union College's ad- Stanley Kaish, Springfield mayor, which continues under the name of M. the newspaper to report about awareness of falsity. missions office will be open next who voted for rejection, said traffic im- Robinson & Son on Bloomingdale them." Cafferty, cdunsel for the New week. pact of the mall "would be overwhelm- Avenue. He is also president of tw^land .. The major argument in the Jersey Press Association and a CONCORD ing" and create hazards. He and board development firms in Manalapan, Point newspaper's motion for summary lea'ding libel defense lawyer in the The Po/o member Marcia Forman cited that, as 33 Corp. and Land Holding Co. judgment was the contention that state, described the judicial water-resistant COLLECTION the major concern. Seven of the 21 The incoming mayor is a member of Paul, as a public official under The dismissal as "a good result" and For Him: ' 10900 Chief elected points in the resolution dealt directly the four-man Republican majority on "New York Times vs. Sullival) libel '/aid "this decision reflects the im- For Her: < 7900 with traffic impact and one indirectly. the govejtiing body. He has served as case of 1964, never established plementation of Maressa and A master combination of 1 8 Karat Gold, thinness • Robert A. Guertin, police chief, A second major consideration was the finanpeiind public works commissioner malice or falsity in The Chronicle's kolikoff decisions which called for has been elected president of the appropriateness of zoning. The board and*as member of the library board. coverage of the CEA's legal action /summary judgment at the practical of design, and quartz. Crafted in the Swiss tradition. felt the current 1-40 industrial zoning is Union County Police Chief's He succeeds Dick Salway, who will be against the board and superinten- triaHevel." He was referring to two Association. Page 2. "reasonable and appropriate," that it dent. recent libel decisions in which the can be developed for its present permit- finance and real estate commissioner. In the formal government reorganiza- In citing this landmark case, in New Jersey Supreme Court urged ted uses and that the owner failed to which the Supreme Court set the summary judgment procedures, make a serious effort to market it for in- tion Jan. 1 Gene Marino will continue a.s public safety commissioner and Doug standards for proving libel, the local where appropriate, to siftout nonac- dustrial use. newspaper's attorney, Thomas Caf- tionable claims. Bloomingdale The points recited by board member Nordstrom as recreation commissioner. Ed Robinson Sandy Weeks, the.lone Democrat, will was youth activities chairman of St. ferty, argued that Paul failed to The Chronicle so far has spent Robert Weltchek concluded with obser- establish "clear and convincing pro- $23,135.30 in legal fees for its CONCORD A formal lease agreement bet- be public works commissioner. Michael Church. vations that the applicant proposed of"- that The Chronicle acted with defense. A legal defense fund ween the township and school board rczoning "so it will be more profitable," Robinsott has served a number of local He earned five varsity letters and organizations. He is a former president graduated from Cranford High School in malice. It is up to the plaintiff to pro- established by citizens last year will Each is hand-crafted in .14 Karat Gold, to rent Bloomingdale School for use that the property is adequate for its pre- ve that a newspaper either knew a defray part of the costs. as a Community Center was slated sent uses and that 1-40 protects land use. of the Cranford Swim Club, former vice 1950. He attended Union College and with an ultra-thin electronic quartz movement. president of the Jaycecs and the Cran- Adelphi College on Long Island where he statement was false or acted with The newspaper's coverage of the for approval-by the school govern- „. The board also cited adverse regional .reckless disregard as to whether or surveillance cases in 1980 was Manner ment last night. Page 2 impact on residences and businesses of ford Dramatic Club, where he has also played varsity basketball and baseball, water-resistant acted arid.directed. He is a former studied political science and business, ndt the statement was false. recognized in three first place state surrounding towns in terms of traffic Caf ferty argued in the motion Ihat awards, one for spot news coverage, • 3490 and business. Forman said the motion member of the Lions Club. and was president of Sigma Chi Frater- On the state scene, he has been presi- nity. "where a public official plaintiff has one for enterprise reporting and one "reflects interdependence of com- failed to produce any evidence for commentary. munities." dent of the North Jersey Landscape His education was interrupted by U.S. Office plans Assn. and is a member of the N.J. Assn. , Coast Guard Service in the Korean War, f~ Two resolution points covered crime. of Nurserymen, the Union County Board Separate proposals to convert Weltchek said the mall would generate and he returned to complete a three criminal activity and indicated the of Agriculture, the N.J. Farm Bureau year course in landscape horticulture at homes to offices atjwo locations on and the N.J. Ornamental Horticultural Rutgers University, where he tied for North Avenue underwent carefull board gave more weight to the opposi- Council. He is also a member of the U.S. scrutiny from the Planning Board tion's comparisons with Livington's top class honors. Helping the needy Chamber of Commerce and the National He and his wife, Pettie, have three last week. Some members are wor- mall than the developer's comparisons Federation of Independent Business. ried about creating precedents that with Morris and Bergen county malls. sons, Mark, 20; Chris, 18, and Neil, 14. '.'Quality of life" issues arose implicit- He was a United Fund captain and a Mrs. Robinson operates the "New Edi- would run counter to master plan basketball coach for the county, Recrea- tions" art shop at the Dawley Gallery suggestions (Page :n. Meantime, ly or explicitly in the decision. Weltchek : Maritime Computer Co. has moved said Springfield wanted to remain "a tion League and St. Michael CYO, and here. - have a Christmas into its new headquarters on South mature suburban community." Me Avenue (Page 5),'and R.H. Macy & recalled testimony from Cranford con- Mariner SG Co. has purchased the Carteret Sav- sultant Harvey Moskowitz about the water-resistant "serious and negative impact" the shop- in steel & 14Kt. Gold ings &" Loan building on Myrtle Gill will get King His: '890°° Hers: '840 Street, where a vendor, supplying ping center would have on people and data processing for the department businesses. store company has located!Page 5) The board also said the 15-minute drive time radius market area describ- ed by the developer was "not accurate award from clergy or credible." Westfield's traffic expert 'Silence' had argued the area might be much Ed Gill, assemblyman and former Calvary Lutheran Church. more extensive. mayor, will receive the Dr. Martin Gill has a long record of public service Principals in Cranford public After Weltchek's recital, the vote Luther King Jr. Award from the Clergy here. He was. elected to the State The Centurion schools will inept this -week to plan came quickly. Only three of the other Council next month. Assembly last year and is president of water-resistant for a unified observance of the mo- eight members accompanied their votes He will be honored at the council's the Cranford Housing Board which he For Him:'"' 7950 for the resolution with brief comments, third annual service commemorating has led for many years. For Her: • 5950 ment of silent r omtemplntion man- dated by the state legislature. kaish said his major regre't was over the the birthday of the martyred civil rights He served on the Township Committee Robert D. Paul, superintendent of jobs that builditig trade union members leader. from 1964 to 1070, including three years schools, said compliance will start wanted but said the developer could The presentation of a plaque will be as mayor. He was president of the Tax- after the New Year. have provided jobs by developing the made by Rev. • George Pike, council payers Association and a member of the In commenting on the require- site for industry. Forman cited a need president, at the Jan 1) ceremony .it Cranford Board of Education. More ment, Paul stated: "With all the for "safety and clean air." Arthur Meix- recently he chaired the Committee on financial problems this state has - ner said the zoning now is consistent Aging and this year he was chosen a The Mariner SG especially in financing education ac- with the land. director of Children's Specialized water-resiitant cording to law - it would seem the Pancani, last to be polled, said "I'm Hospital, in steel 4 14Kt. Gold legislature could find much more -speechless," Then he said, "I join the Gill retired in 1979from Western Elec- For Him: ' 1590 Holiday Hours: motion." That made it unanimous and tric Company where he was a senior ex- FdrHer: '1490 productive use of their time than mandating a moment of silence." the crowd applauded. The entire ecutive, lie has served many voluntary Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. The Cranford school hoard had meeting took only 15 minutes. agencies and travelled throughout the Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. written to Gov. Kean urging him to The resolution will be presented tothe South to many Black colleges as a Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society: veto the legislature's bill. Ills veto Township Committee Jan. 4. Most representative of the Bell system to the was ove "ridden. members of the governing body are United Negro College Fund. He hud oc- Howard M. SiegeI, Da via Freeman, Ellen reported opposed to the mall. casion to meet Dr. King. Ramer.. Robin Clark, Graduate Gemologist. Pancani later said the developer could A graduate of Weequahlc High School, seek a use variaiice from the Springfield he served in the Army Air Force in zoning board to allow a shopping mall on World War II. Later. he received a Celebrating Our 38th ChrMma* Over 90% the land. This was the procedure used in bachelor's degree and a master of Union Township recently for develop- business administration degree from Cranford United Way reports it ment of the drive-in property off lite. 22. Rutgers University. has passed the 90 percent mark in \ However, Charles Brandt, Westfield He lives on Casino Avenue with his 1 wife, Margaret, a professor at Union Genuine Amethyst Tear Drop Double Heart Bracelet Floating. HaaK this year's campaign, Chip Hogan. town attorney, suggested such a Charm* president' urged potential donors to variance would be unlikely.because the College. They have five children, Pendant suspended from a with Two, Diamonds - £ilcen, Edward T., Stephen W., Thomas Helping the less fortunate: Sylvia Sidotl of Family Care amid food 14Kt. Gold Cobra Chain with Diamond contribute as soon as. possible to applicant would need to prove that the Christmas Specials: 1.4 Karat Gold Chain. boost the total to 100 permit. land could not be developed for its cur- a\id Robert. and gins donated to needy for Christmas distribution this week.she rently permitted use. which it failed to The public is invited to the King birth- reports donations as of Monday were Insufficient to provide full do before the planning board. d4y ceremony. • baskets for all needy clients. Page 6. Photo by Greg Price.
i Page>2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Tuesday, December 21,1982 Tuesduy, Guertin elected leader of county police chief unit School board weighs lease CHRONICLE Page.3 " . - V The Union County Police ser geant-a t-a pleased with his election to secure unity of action in tiotv of -police- education Planning Board scrutinizes ttvo separate plans td convert homes to offices oh North Chiefs, Association has Domenic Lello of Linden is the presidency by his police matters and elevate through tne Union County elected Chief Robert A. of Bloomingdale to town . By KATHLKKN M. O'\KII.J Bernice Shor, board member, was three sides by residential uses, it is a A four-driveway situation exists at js", both now dosed. The est;il).lish a capital reserve assessment recording and financial fellow chiefs and con- the standards of the police Police Chiefs Association tlm(| Guertin of Cranford, «rs secretary and Anthony siders it an honor and 'profession. proposals to convert two residents on concernecfalong with Salway whether a viable site for a residence, and when the , King's Farms, on the corner of.jN iot he said, is dark at ni^lit. and on- - ''''i'' board sii^^csted the owners Training Academy." • By ROSALIE GROSS •._. perty, the plans for the alterations must; 1 "president. He will be Smar of Clark' is privilege in his law en- • ImprovinImproving tthel , position A close working Vela- —be approvod^byUhelstatc Depa rt merit of ^ of North -Avenue; into precedent would beset should the board ^nia^'asiuiionedrilJii^sdccidedlhei7U'cnue;in(i r)r<'hapd^t( fetvv'hiJ -ca aixeii^'iuidiilisiii andbur^rlea. Tli'e' ''""suit the police and fire departments. i^fornlaWease-agreement-betwcen- scrutiny- and decide to approve the application. Ac- ow •'• "the lot was in compliance with the or- in a court order to vacate the building. dations to the zoning board on the'park- that the lot had originally been included • Other improvements designed by the Meantime, the Planning Board is still dinances. ."'•.'' O'Neill had converted a single family ing plan included in the site plan for the on the land because children used it to idea township include: entrance ramps for deliberating on what to do with the cur- •Duryee initiated the dialogue over the house into office use and was seeking building's renovation and expansion. walk to and from Cleveland and Bloom- the handicapped plus modifications to rent center at Aldeh and Miln. '.-'• •••.. goals of .the master plan by noting that Board of Adjustment approval. The lavatories, drinking fountains and this application was the third one in the planning board was asked for its non- public telephones for the handicapped; Rosenfeld resigns past year requesting a conversion of a binding advisory opinion. The jurisdic- remodeling the main office area; in- residence to an office. "When North tion of the application lies with the zon- Developer unveils housing stallation of a new smokeand heat fire Avenue was rezoned the purpose was to ing board because a use variance is in- alarm system;'and installation of an air as CHS teacher encourage redevelopment rather than volved. conditioning unit on the roof for the new rezpning," he said. "I, have trouble in- meeting room.; Carol Rosenfeld, a social studies Members of the board were especially, plan at Cojiheeticut'Lewis teacher in Cranford for 18 >/£ years, is' trqiducing what you might call a concerned about the variance from the The township also, will replace the 'cheaper' use of the property. Especial- "The Video Specialists" resigning effective Jan. 1 to take' -impervious surface requirement. The By KATHi.KKN M. ONKIL A letter read during the communica- school roof and oil burners. ly "since it is adjacent to a property, maximum, impervious- surface Delivered Since the building is still school pro- another position. ,.^ where a substantial investment has An application for preliminary ap- tions portion of the meeting from MTnria Her resignation was to have been ac-'; allowable under the ordinance for that proval of a major subdivision at the in- Snyder, 27 Koith Jeff cries Ave., and one MOVIE MOVIES been made to redevelop. I have pro- lot is 45 percent. The lot would exceed tersection of Connecticut and Lewis from George Huff, 38 Fairfield Ave., ex- Every Week cepted by the Board of Education lastl blems with this, especially on a street "Now.jif stock CHS Law night: . , '.,.',:" that to'66 percent witji the conversion. • s.treels'was heard by the Cranford Plan- pressed their support of the opening of RENTALS Available for rent Cranford High School students. Eric that has s_0 much potential." In the recommendation to the zoning ning Board at Wednesday night's Connecticut Street to Fairfield Avenue/ by Mail... Rosenfeld was president of the Crarir- 'Sp\wdy~agreed. "I' have nothing Weinstock and Rebecca. Weeks, right, join ford Education Association from 197ft to board of the planning board outlined meeting. The • applicant, Pacifico Robert McArthur, chairman, opened POLTERGEIST agajhst theapplicant and his plans," he three options. It recommended that the DiFabio, was denied preliminary ap- Claire Sales of Girls Catholic High School at readies mock trial 1978. She taught at Ora'fige Avenue' saia, "but I do object to how that section the public portion of the meeting fifth annual Youth in County Government • School and Cranford High School. .; residential use of the property he proval because not enough data Was limiting comments to the subdivision. DINER • TRON of North Avenue is developing. I would submitted to the township engineer. • Day. In rear are Ed Slomkowski, freeholder, The Cranford High School Law Club preserved because the potential for sur- "The subject of,.opening Connecticut ANNIE will participate in a mock-trial competi- Rosenfeld will become a field;' liJntto go and look at. the property before .rounding lots to convert to offices would Street is moot," he said. We are con- and Randolph Pisane, county public safety- representative for the New Jersey. making a decision." - * DiFabio will pay for the improvement THE director. Other local delegates were Eileen tion late in January. be enhanced,•the lot is surrounded on of Connectiuct Street between Lewis and cerned with comments that address the VICTOR VICTORIA The competition is part of a mock trial Education Association, working-in the. effect of the subdivision to the surroun- Cullen and Thomas VandeWater of David Essex County office in West Orange. ; ; Fairfield avenues. This includes pave- JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT Brearley Hjgh'School, Kenjlworth. program being sponsored by the New ment, curbs, installation of sanitation ding lots and neighbors," he said. Jersey State Bar Association. Competi- sewers and utilities. The Township Com- William Tabor, 10 Clark SL, was con- ROCKY 111 CRANFORD tion begins on the local and county level, mittee hj^%^dejd.jlojr)poj]jUie_^pj>per^ cerned about the sizes of the lots gropos- Pingry honor roll ^ u BEST-tfT-TbE WHOREHOUSE Gill at CHS moves toTefgibnal' con-tests, and_ sTreeC •" '' ' odTtlib lots are over the minimum re- M f 10:30 f> culminates in a state final trial. That Honor roll students from Cranford at DiFabio proposes to divide the ex-quired lot size lor that area, said McAr- THURS Til 8 30 ... hundreds more! CHRONICLE event will be held in April in the New The Pingry School, Hillside, are: Juliet isting two oversized;lots'on the north thur. ' - SAT 10 6 Assemblyman Edward and the process of passing Jersey Supreme Court in Trenton. Finkel, Keith Jeffries Ave.; Susan side of Connecticut into three conform- Chris Grasz, 14 Connecticut, a leading' JUST $ 10/YEAR.JOR $8 FOR SENIOR CITIZENS K. Gill lectured the bills. He said "there is The qlub lias 25 to 30 members. Each Kas'souf, Willow Street; Lauren Bopf, ing lots. A fourth lotrrth the south side of opponent to the change at earlier 41 ELM ST •WESTFIELD '554-7674 American Studies class at much more to being in the member, will take a specific role: "Denman Road; Eleanor Lim; Spring-- Connectiuct on the corner 6f Lewis Township Committee meetings,- said Cranford High School legislature than passing Street, is also slated for construction. recently on the intricacies witness for the plaintiff, witness for the field Avenue. Geoffrey Liddy, Hazel "Mr DiFabio took it upon himself to bills," and described the defendant, lawyer for the plaintiff and Avenue, made the honor roll at the In a letter to the board, Sgroi cou'd not clear that land. All I ask is the board CAUL 276-6000 NOW! of the state legislature. working of his district of- The Assemblyman ex- lawyer for the defendant. The.club has Pingry Lower School, Short Hills. grant preliminary approval because u\i makes sure He adheres to the re- fice and the various com- been meeting twice a week after school drawings submitted to him were "con- -quirements from now on." • plained the operations of mittees on which he the Senate and Assembly in preparation for this competition. •'• — ceptual, not technical; and were insuffi- ' The hearing on the .major'subdivision serves. Cranford's first competition will be cient to'basc a preliminary approval for will be continued at the board's Jan. 10 against another county high school in development." meeting. January; Assisting Bernard plashberg/ club advisor, and the club members have been local attorneys: John Pisan- sky of the Linden firm of Magner, Abraham, Orlando, Kchnand Pisansky; . and Patricia Hernander and Albert THE RED BADGE OF QUALITY Stender of the Cranford firm of The Ticher Shop Holzapfel, Perkins and Kelly. Local attorneys and judges wjll judge by JOAN VARANELU DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY the trial. Allofus-at ; ' Cranford Board of Realtor officers for 1983 at Installation. From left: . Club officers are: president, Rich Jim Stavale, vice president; Mel Lissner, president; Janet Barton, The Rolex® Oyster® Chronometer: Stafford; vice president, Carrie Kobb, , Varan's Travel Agency ..._',. local director and New Jersey Assn. of Realtors second division vice Diamond Pendants & Earrings and secretary," Arlene Falkowgki. - wish a/1 of you ' ,
HAPPY FREE GIFT WRAP Serving you | MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED HOLIDAYS for almost SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Owm Nile* Til 9 • Sun4»y 10-4 FROM: 2 decades ONLY BE DEALER 103 N. UNION • CftANFORD • 276-1099 IV. Union Ave • Cranford R APPLIANCES 126 CHESTNUT ST»ROSELLE PARK, QUIMBY at CENTRAL, .WESTFIEIO fc 733-5678 Open N!t«N Til 9 Credit Cards Accepted 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTNELD • 233-2121 iMon.-Sat. 9-5 HOLIDAY HOURS: 9 • 9, M • K-; 272-0555 |Mon A Thuti Evti 6-9 241-0975 Page'eCRANKOKI) < \.J. '< CHRONICLE 'Puesday, December 21. 1982 4 ' •.•'.' Tuesday, December 21, 1982 CJRANFORD (N.J.)£HRONICLE P#ge 7 Santa at the swim pool Vita Zoltak joins State CPA's host students Donations lag, but many work to provide Christmas for the needy -. #he New Jersey Society Tuesday, Dec. 28-from 9 welcome. Society iii New Jersey. The Open Scores of individuals and organiza- or money, sometimes in combination. Methodist Church help keep the pantr1 of "Certified. Public Ac- a.m. to noon at the society representatives will be House will be informal and tions have rallied to aid the less- for- -Beneficiaries will get a, full food basket full year-round, and it is especially busy million sales club countant? will have its. officesj 65 Livingston present to speak to refreshments, and han- tunate this Christmas through the Cran- this week, with a turkey or ham dinner this time of year. Clothing._stocks are Vita Zoltak has earned a Fourth' Annual Open Avenue, • Roseland. students on an individual douts will be available. ford Family Care Association. However, included. Gifts of toys and clothing mat- also replenished on a year-round basis. spot in the Million Dollar House for New Jersey ac- Students attending New basis about opportunities For directions—call- total contributions as of Monday were ched to ages and sizes- of anonymous The Clergy Council donated the $235 Sales Club of the,New counting students atten- Jersey Colleges are also in professional accounting 994-J888, ninning h^hinrl tlintp nf ),n<;t year nnH recipients will be presented, too u_ collection from fV i ling-oubof-sta te^colleges - were insufficient "to take care of all Here are some examples of the dona- Thanksgiving Service to Family $ Realtors' for the second Family Care clients. tions: and the Environmental .Commission time. , The aid unit has 120 basic clients. As of Twenty Girl Scout troops participated' gave the proceeds from the December She was honored Sunday Monday there was. enough food and in the annual "Red Stocking" project. paper drive. at a Christmas cocktail other items-to supply, 100 of them. . ' Some gave food, others Clothing, others St. Michael Rosary Society con- party at .the, home of "It's bad'out there," said the welfare money. Family Care provided a list of 58 tributed food baskets and toys. The ac- George Pagoulatos, a director, Sylvia Sidotf, who cited cut- needy children by first name, age and counting division of United Counties Realtor in the firm of backs in government aid programs and clothing size,- helping match the pur- Trust Co. gave 58 toys by sex and age Realty World Paigd, Paige increased unemployment amid rising chases and collections to the needs of designations. & Richards where she ik a costs of living. The number of Family recipients. To preserve anonymity, the Food baskets were also contributed by Realtor Associate. Care clients has increased .and- "the school of each young benf iciary was also the Cranford Elks Auxiliary, The Office. Mrs. Zoltak also made needy are worse off than before," she tabulated so4hat scouts did not provide Restaurant, residents of the Cranford the^club in 1978 when she said. . gifts to children of their own school. Senior Housing Center, the Newcomers Clubrand Village Improvement Assn. was manager of the Boyle She says the community has respond- St. Michael Church; TTrsf Company Office here. She ed with donations of food, clothing, toys' Presbyterian Church, and United and the Junior VIA,,and by most chur- Vita Zoltak ches. joined Paige, Paige & Meeker Sharkey Moffatt contributed Richards two years ago. studying for a broker's $150. The Cranford Lions Club provided Pagoulatos presented her license at the New Jersey OPEN CHRISTMAS & with a plaque recognizing Real Estate Institute. $150 for food baskets and toys. ; , Mrs. Sidoti said beneficiaries include her achievement and She is the second 1982 NEW YEAR'S DAY local and county welfare recipients, Pagoulatos said the occa- club designee in the Cran- From 7 - 1 those receiving Aid to Families with sion also celebrated "one ford Board. Bruce Elliott Dependent Children, senior citizens on of the greatest years in the is the othqr local member. MOW • TUES • WED real estate business for the Mary List was incorrectly Thru 12/29/82._ supplemental Social Security income and disability income, some seniors on firm." - . ,VV-' -Jisted-as-a'-member this the pharmaceutical- assistance pro- Zoltak, m'other of year in a recent article. gram, nine people whose unemployment seven children, has been She is a pasi designee and benefits have run out, a dozen people in the real estate business recently spoke ,at a club whose Social Security disability checks for a decade. She lives on panel at the NJAR conven- BAGELS have been delayed through a govern- Columbia Avenue and is tion. ment review and cutback. If enough (^T R*g- 25C food remains after these • groups are Walnut School kindergarten .students gather toys dition of the toys are, from left, Adam Thermanh, Fund honors Money Store Not valid, with any oth«r offer cdvered. Family Care provides for contributed by other youngsters at Walnut for Scott Dobrin, Harris Scher and Heather Fursten- others who are. slightly better—off but Santa Claus dropped in at. the Centenniet^pool-Friday to greet • The Money Store Inc., Ball fundraiser in Parsip- distribution through Cranford Family Care burg. Project was dubbed 'Christmas is a time of youngsters..including Allison Genovese. Photos by Greg Price. was awarded a commen- still ranked in a "borderline" status giving." Photo by Greg Price. pany. The award was SPECIAL ONL V NOW '2.25 economically. - Association to needy children. Checking the con- dation citation by the presented to president BAKER'S DOZEN. Reg. •S.OO Kidney Fund of New Alan Turtletaub, vice Tersey or* behalf of its president Anthony R. Baer chases, loses, then nets suspect "longstanding support and Medici and, marketing WESTFIELD PIPE & GIFT SHOP commitment to the fund president Joseph Costa, ZA BAGELS A suspected motorcycle thief' led through woods. Baer pursued him on and ,it$; cause.'! at the all trustees of the fund. 123 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2459 Cranford Police Officer John Baler on a' foot but lost him- group's recent Candlelight high speed chase through Roselle Park and disappeared in Union. But Baer and The next day Todd Lefkovic, 13 Besler Det. Gregory Drexler picked up the trail-—St. reported_the_lS80-Kawasaki- had UGG office staying open the next day at the site of the theft and been stolen from him. Baer and Drexler The admissions office at 25 to Monday, Jan. 3. The ^ and arrested the suspect in Kenilworth. tracked down a tradesman who had Specid Union County College will admissions office will be Baer spotted a cyclist, without a been at the Lefkovic house earlier the be opon during the holiday open from 9~a.rri.'"to 3 p.m. helmet and lacking a license plate at the day of the theft and after investigating break for individuals, who tDec. 27, 28 29 and 30. The father Tin corner of South and Centennial last MOD- charged, him with burglary, theft,.: would like to apply for ad- office will be closed Fri- day night. He chased the him along eluding a police officer and several missions and /or enroll in day, Dec. 31. . v -;Pwo timely traditions, in three . North and Westfield avenues and up motor vehicle violations. He was iden- courses for the spring The admissions office on Locflst to Five Points in Union where the .tified as Brian Mariano, 357 Stockton semester. the Scotch Plains campus' ,•••. ageless designs,,from Howard Miller. cyclist ditched the vehicle and fled Rd., Union. The college's break will will be closed during the IMPORTED CIGARS run from Saturday, Dec. Christmas break. UCC starts registration for spring A/ways 25% Discount on Box Gave $15,000 Dr. Jerrold Petrofsky, a Union County College is All students, both cur- rable to four-year colleges Pingry ' School. The WESTFIELD PIPE SHOP pioneer in the field of students and faculty at conducting in-person rent and new, may choose and universities. For spinal cord research and registration for the spring from more than 300 residents-of Union County, Pingry raised the money 214 E. Broad St • Westfield • 232-2627 Mrs. Louise McKncw, by organizing a walk semester now through courses and may attend tuition is . $300 per Holiday Hours: 9-9; chairman of the_blational Jan. 14. The semester day, evening, or weekend semester for the full-time through Hillside for the % Spinal Cord Injury benefit of the Henry G. .Btfg^teq, I^E begins Jan. l7. classes on a part-time or student and $25 per credit Association, received JfuH-iime basis. for the part-time students. Stifel III Spinal Cord Ill- —Registration hours are 9 checks totalling '$15,000 jury Foundation. witix tl\e joj^of a loVrqgly*wiapped a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 to 8 For farther information, from the students at The p.m. each weekday at the• Credits earned at UCC call the admissions hot office of admissions, Cran- in associate in arts degree line: Cranford, 272-8580, or EVERYONE LOVES A GIFT Jaqe §ix\itl\, Gift (eltificate ford and Scotch Plains. ' ' programs are transfer- Scotch Plains, 889-2109. FROMBONNEYS! Stained Glass Mirrors • Candles • Wall Sconces • Copper Holiday-Wet Program & Brass Accessories • Tin Hand Decorated Dust Pan & Brooms • Hand Decorated Candles , Candle Holders & Paperweights with English Flowers • Pine & Walnut The Golden Apple Accessories • 1983 Linen Calendars • Spice Cabinets • brings you yummy - Cast Iron Banks . ' goodies for the holidays V^, Jennifer Re, 20 months old, had a temporarily trying time with Santa. 1...L LAYAWAYS That's her mother, Barbara, at left., . DOWNEY'S IRISH Our Midi. FREE GIFT WRAP • GIFT CERTIFICATES WHISKEY CAKE Our Mini Program Intermediate Bed 8c Bath or Maxl Programs Seeks bail boost 2'/2 lbs....so good & rich that it's sinful. And The suspect ia the shooting, Glen OPEN OPEN TIL 5 BONNET'S In the wake of a recent arrest of a that's no blarney! Diet C«af«rV owdlcAlly approved prof ram woriii and Uit£. motorcycle gang member accused of at- Turner, had been at large for several IMITES CHRISTMAS Kensington Piedmont Mo othtt dl*t will take voa so far, so faal. ao ufalyl OF WESTFtELD, INC. Dresden tempted murder of a state trooper,' months following ihis initial arrest for SILVER PALATE GOURMET ITEMS TIL 9 EVE Private, one-to-one, daily diet counseling. "Free lifetime maintenance the March 24 shooting of State Trooper • Every counselor is a weight loss success story herself 132 E. Broad St. WestfleJd 233-1844; Assemblyman Chuck Ha'rdwick" has Cleveland Plaza • 123 N. Union $ $ called for legislative action on a bill set- John Jacobs. Jacobs was shot in the face NOW 399 NOW 699 $ rf. .• - M-F10-9; Sun 11 -4 EBW V ting stricter bail proceedings for by Turner, when Jacobs pulled over a. Cranford • 272-0762 2 dangerous criminal suspects. stolen car Turner was driving. Open daily, 9:30-8:30, Clark Weatfield Union 53 Wutfleld Av«. 511 North Aw. 397 ChcMnul Si. 381-2238 688-3438 UNIQUE PIGLETS Ken i I worth Jewelers. Inc. GIFTS! S. CORNER 484 Boulevard • Kenilworth • 276-6513 Hynes Jewelers Duck-Making Our Favorite "Home of the Claddagh" photo plaza Kits Pen... We Have The Perfect Gift! FHEE Sachets Filled With FREE Deco-tel?-' GIFT Wicker Darling Gifts WRAP CLADDAGH ENGRAVING NOW HAS SHOPPER SPECIALS RING W/PURCHASE Guest Soaps lleautiful gifts THE CHEST PHONE SAME DAY Throw Pillows ALL UNDER For executive, office A Precious token of & More!! 5500 or home living area. love or friendship. • ZENITH STEREO'S FROM $119.95 at affordable prices ALL CHEST PHONES ARE AVAILABLE FILM DEVELOPING WITH PUSH BUTTON OR ROTARY DIAL. Sterling Silver from $14.95 • ATARI GAME CARTRIDGES FROM $8.95 AN IMPRESSIVE TABLE OR DESKTOP MK Gold from $69.00 (AT niO EXTRA CHARGE) Sift wrapping-free ACCESSORY. • LARGE SELECTION OF DIGITAL CLOCK A Complete Selection of RADIOS FROM $24.95 - Smart Christmas PRICES $ START AT 50 CLADDAGH JEWELRY BY 9 A.M. D COLOR TELEVISIONS AS LOW AS $249.95 ideas 110 PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE RTH AYE. W. WESTFIELD • 654-8888 Earrings, stick pfns, pendants, tie tacks YOURS BY 5 P.M. SALE .. . FIELDCREST SURE TO PLEASE! •• LARGE SELECTION BOOM BOX CASSETTE 17 N. Union • Cranford • 276-0062 PERSIAN PRINT SATCHEL Claddagh CELTIC UJUU 0 P B 8JLP PUB 8.fl.B-0.qta.lLP.fl.lLtt.
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Especially for seniors: • Tuesday, December 21, 1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13 r ;' .-••"• f *«**>£* ':• focus on Yol&nda Cotomban 'Painting with lights': tips on Christmas ireephotos •':• ^ Left turn - By GREG PRICE ,*..,• , •. , - & Photography is sometimes referred to New left turn signals are lanes of Centennial be activated once state as the art of painting with light. The film being installed on'; the Avenue at the intersection authorities inspect the, is your canvas and light is your paint. In riorth^'^and^south^lwurid'^ar^uth'Aven^^Th^y will layout. most photos you apply the paint in one splat at about l /125 of a second or so. Think of an unexposed frame of film as a black c,anvas. By using a time ex- II I I • ' posure you can deliberately etch color- a*- ful patterns onto it. Set your camera up on a tripod in a Santa Specials at completely, dark room, or outside at night. By keeping the shutter open with a locking cable release you can then Eatery and Gathering Ptoce paint in the air with lights such as .elec- tric candles, sparklers or a flashlight. 105 Linden Road, Roselle, New Jersey Remember to focus your lens to where (201) 245-5333 you will be standing. You can write words, do drawings or just scribble. If PHARMACY you do words you'll have to project the Saturday, December 25 slide or print the negative backwards for it to read correctly. Jo put yourself in the picture just fire your flash. Set Valuable Coupon Christmas Dinner your f-stop for the flash exposure. " . from 6 PM My favorite thing to shoot mis time of year is Christmas lights. There are a Complete Dinners With Your Choice Of 3 Entrees number of special .effects you can do Helping at hospital: Under ttitelagebf Offi- with them and you can shoot them either cer Ron Coles, a vol- Prime Rib...... '9.95 Cranford Explorer Yolanda Colohnban at work at the Community Center. Photo by outdoors or indoors. I like the smaller in- Post 74,- sponsored unteer there. From Suzanne Farrell. . ' - door lights best and sometimes I string Good towards any Stuffed Chicken Breast...... •;••.\, »7.95 .by. Police Depart- left, Stacey . Hegna, . STOCKING M)rs. Yolanda Colom- Yolanda participates ina-eluding, dancing and..._.:, them; up against aj)lack velvet-like - STUFFERS purchase, $10 or rripre. ment, string holiday Coles, Becki Weeks, material .'to 'eliminate .any background Stuffed Flounder. .••"..."... ~:.'.V...::...:...".7*8.95- Steven Hegna ..and ban, who "celebrates her sped t rum of volunteer senior aerobics." -. ••'' OUR • EXCLUDES RX, CIGARETTES lights' at Children's detail. ' . & SPECIAL SALE ITEMS Specialized Hospital Tim Harrington. 70th birthday this January work. She is presentlv ac- Before retirement, SPECIALTY I and is a lifetime resident tive ' with -the First Yolanda worked for many To achieve abstract results try mov- ing the camera during long exposures Author illustrates ,his;artiGle. Downtown sign was approximately ten second exposure, camera was 'of Cranford, has been Presbyterian Church and years- for Linden Elec- shot'with camera-on tripod. DuriVig second half of slowly aimed downward and jiggled. Friday. December 31 .,. . Camp open to groups working-for the Recrea- the Esscces and is a board tronics in Springfield. She Set your camera on "B"and hold your tion Department for twodirector for the" Union has a daughter and three finger on the shutter release button over a mile long. your viewfinder will go black during the Camp Vacamas can ac- other non-profit groups critical as it is for standard "daylight years. As the sewing in- Coilnty Cerebral Palsy grandchildren. while aiming the camera up and.down, If you shoot lights out of focus at a exposure, so plan your shot ahead. pictured. It will have more of an effect LEATHER MIRRORS BAG OF New Year-s Eve Celebration commodate group con- reasonable rates. side to side, around in circles, turning it For'Vour Lady structor for. the senior Organization. As a trustee BUS DONATION wide aperature they wiil form colored For black and white I use Ilford XP 1; on background-detail than on the light WIN ferences or camping trips. For further information citizen class, Yolanda per- for the Esscees, she has.' The Esscees express . upside down, etc. A variation oLthis, is. to •wafers of light. You might want to focus 400 film. Because of it's extreme WALLETS BOWS Complete Prime Rib Dinner, Open Bar & Champagne The camp is situated on contact: Michael H. Fried- patterns. A good starting point for these forms only one of her been a leader in the recent their gratitude to United V do part, of- the exposure as standard on something in the foreground and latitude almost any exposure will fall color" films is between f/8andf/;16 50 PRIZES 9:30 pm - 2 am 600 secluded acres in the man, Camp Director, at many skills which include fund-raising efforts for a States Lines Inc. for their .. ' night shot with a tripod. Then move the have the lights form colorful patterns within.it's range and it has very fine 2 Ramapo Mountains, with- 201 -192-0204 or 212.677-3485, depending on the length of your .ex- Just By everything from cooking new bus. recent $500 contribution camera during the remainder of the ex- behind it. Or you might try using these grain. posure, which might be from less than a its own 60 acre lake. or write to Camp posure for a surrealistic effect. as part of a double-exposure, or you can Coming In & . .Complimentary HorsD'Oeuvrfes after Midnight . to quilting. Yolanda also keeps and to The Chronicle-for But shoot in color to get more spec- second to five >or more minutes. It's a Filling Out-A J CampVaeamas is a nori-* Vacainas;'• 256 Macopin their $102 donation from If you have a zoom lens you can zoom combine any of these techniques for tacular results.- Lusually shoot slides on POCKET profit social agency. It can Road, West Milford, . As an active member herself busy with hobby good idea to bracket - that is, to shoot Coupon '50/person — 100/cauple 'and past president of theclasses and ex^ercises at the subscription drive. during time exposures. Qr you can aim more unpredicatble.results. Kodachrome 64 film because of it's fine the same scene at different exposures. RADIO GIFT WRAP offer school districts or 07480. The new bus'fund stands your camera out the window of your car You can use these techniques with any grain and good color saturation, Tuesday senior citizens, the Community" Center in- u The fun thing about doing these pic- GED TESTS at $10,735—in just 3 i (preferably while someone else is driv- camera capable of time exposures. You Sometimes I use Ektachrome 50 tures is that you never know exactly ing). My favorite place to do this is. Reservatibi'is. In <3u*vanCe Please Seventy-four adults par-, short months! can sometimes even get good results (Tungsten) {because it's color' balanced what you'll get until you get the film ticipa ted-in November in KMEHGI-CAKK Route 22 through Union and Springfield • with your camera set on automatic. for artificial lighting... • ••' • back;' So go but and shoot beore they the General Education RING IN THE HOLIDAYS In case of a medical and sometimes , one exposure will be Remember that with a single lens reflex' Your: actual exposure is not as take the Christmas lights down. |-De-velopmeai (.GJELDL emergency, seniors are Live Entertainment Fri.. & Sun, Open ChfistmasTve testing at the GEf) Test advised that a new health PHARMACY Center operated by Union 7—— "TAT"^^"""" care service ' called INew course tor trainers County College. Emergi-Care has opened* 123-2 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD Major MSIMMMIT Lunch up on Ran tan Road (near Janet Prince, Marilyn dustries or institutions. media and adult learning Department of Special OMMNtim Dinner Friendly.'s ) in Clark. The Hart; professors of ...,The new undergraduate styles. Education at 527-2264, 272-8811 Credit program is the only one of Persons interested in Price at 527-2125 or Hart at (iards Cocktails purpose of the health care special education and in- The clinic is to treat im- dividualized services at its kind being offered in enrolling may call the 527-2362. mediate medical and • Kean C°Hege, announce a New Jersey-. It will cover KTICE trauma incidents if a new course for persons such areas as training hospital is not close \ engaged in training or in- strategies, communica- enough. They have all the dividualized services in in- tion skills, audio-visual modern EKG, lab and x-ray equipment • „ NEW YEAR'S necessary for emergency Limited Reservations care and are openig days a Accepted week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. For more informa- Electrolysis LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • GOOD CHEER tion or treatment call Cynthia MIDNIGHT CHAMPAGNE TOAST 272-0606. Mochun NOISEMAKERS! t:. NEW CLASSES . ..- Art classes, sponsored^ Registered Certified Electrologist by Union County College, OUR SPECIAL MENU will begin Jan, 17 at the prime ribs • shrimp scampi •chicken Community Center. The .;' Unwanted Hair class, dealing with fresh fish • rnany other offerings Removed Permanently pastels, is.open to seniors, QUALITY FOOD STORES DINNER INCLUDES OUR POPULAR with any level of ability, . Effective advanced technique VEGETABLE BOWL, ENTREE, SALAD and will be held Mondays for men & women ALL STORES OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 9 A.M. -9 P.M. : from 10 a.m. until noon. ' From -6.75 Senior "Aerobies7 a car- Face • Arms • Hairline . diovascular fitness pro- Legs * Body • Lyebrows Open New veers Day 6 a.m. til midnight gram designed especially NEW YEAR'S for seniors, will resume REG MENU Jan. 10 and 14. Classes are 654-3003 103 Miln St. S. Michigan Ave 12 - MIDNIGHT- held each Monday and Fri- . 26 Prospect St. Westfield DAY day from noon to 1 p.m. The popular "Understan- ding Self and Others" Lacking a tree, The Call it "Christmas Cranford' Kenifworth J class will resume Feb. 17 Cranford CanoeiClub—^Before The Mast." (Next to Casey's Bake Shop) (Next to Exxon Service Station) I Bloodies on Thursdays from proved adaptive .with . NEED A NEW i Screwdrivers 10-11:30. This class, taught this unusual pattern. Photo by Greg Price. by a college professor For your holiday parties, We have egg nog, dips, ice eggs benedict • steak & deals with the psychology cubes 8Tpaper supplies. eggs • seafood quicke • omlottos of human interaction and Two hikes methods, ol coping with ramble of three miles. The Union County Hik- MATTRESS? Somerset Farms stress. For information ing Club offers a hike on ••' Call For Details and registration for all . The Wyanokie Circular Fern's Factory Mattrass Outlet Bedding FRUIT DRINKS AXELROD Christmas Day and one Qrange, Grape, Fruit Punch HALF & HALF 3-7 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD • 272-3888 classes call the Recreation the day after. meets at the Packanack- Sale - Hundreds of Sets of Bedding in SOUR CREAM Department at 276-8900 or The Christmas Day Wayne Mall, Rte. 23 Stock at Savings from 15% to 50% CREAM 276-C767. • "Mini-Hike" meets at North, at 9 a.m. Sunday C for a moderate 8-9 miles. OFFICERS Locust Grove in Millburn at 10 a.m for n morning Rain will cancel. THERAPEDIC MATTRESSES 69 F-IISIT * Newly ejected officers of 1/2 GAL, 89< 95F pt. the Tuesday Senior and BOX SPRINGS I MUSICAL Citizens Club are: presi- . Parma grip handles SANDWICH BREYERS dent, Joe Grail; first vice » Triple odgo border REMOVAL OF OLD TROPICANA president, Evelyn Hinkle; ROBBINS& We Bra tha makers of : BEDDINQ AVAILABLE SPECIAL second vice president, Joe the World Famous ORANGE JUICE ICE CREAM DISCOUNT CENTER Bazilus; recording Ther-A-Modt-Coll Chicken roll or chopped 1/2 Gal. ALL FLAVORS secretary, Bronis Con- ALLISON INC. Extra Firm ...al*o on mile 59 ham on hard roll Reg. $3.29 dron; financial secretary, Local Moving & Storage 1/2 Gal. HOHNER MARINE BAND Marge Barrett, and Comfort Modal NOW $2.59 B \0 OFF OR BLUES HARP $KOO treasurer, Milan Kriz- 213 SOUTH AVE.. E • CRANr-QRD ON SALE FROM •49" With nasky. Ther-A WISE EB. PI«C« Slngl.l Baddlnfl EGG NOG Reg. $12.95 this ad 276-0898 \RUFFLES BRAND HARMONICAS 5 PUC #10 PARTY FOR SENIORS POTATO CHIPS For Immediate Set-Up, Pick-Up and Delivery , POTATO CHIPS The Union County Club Lay-Away and Old Bedding Removed COMPLETE of The National Associa- tion of Negro Business and AGENT SERVING $1O9 00 Professional Women's ALLIED YOU FOR Quart Reg. $1.19 DRUM SET VAN 69 Fern's Furniture • Reg. $129 With Clubs, Inc. will entertain 8 EASTMAN STREET, CRANFORD Opposite Crarttord Mown. this ad LINES YEARS Inc. 3 drums & access. Reg. $375. senior citizens at a and Po 0Hlce $209 c-a 276-5000 " SEALTEST PEPSI DOLLY Christmas party tonight at r^ Also Open Monday 4 Thursday 'III. 9 PM SCHWEPPES 8 p.m. at the First Na- LIGHT & LIVELY DIET PEPSI FREE STRAP, 3 FREE PICKS, tional Bank of Roselle, ICE MILK GINGER ALE MADISON PEPSI LIGHT FREE LESSON & FREE BOOK *>Q Chestnut Street and L or CLUB ICE CREAM $ 95 Fourth Avenue. 69 MOUNTAIN DEW With purchase of any. guitar. Prices start at I^9JW '/!• Gal. ^ SQDA 40* OFF All Flavors • Coupon value $17.25 DANCING FOR SENIORS The older adult depart- SHERBET ment of the VM-YWHA, 49 " " WESTBURY" " " j " " EXTRA 2 Liter Vi Gal. Green Lane, Union, will $129 32JXZ. «*y^«*s** offer a 10-week course in Reg. $2.69 BASS AMPS i in°/ OFF ballroom dancing beginn- M Quart GIVE SPORTS GIFTS From Our Deli Dept. From Our Deli Dept. From,Our Deli Dept. From Our Deli Dept. From Our Deli Dept. ing in December, on Mon- AMERICAN EXPRESS Jigl O/ OFF I • W /O day mornings io to 11 a.m. MASTER CHARGE VISA Call 289-8112. H"U /9_u$T l SPECIAL EFFECTS FROM FRITZ CLOVER FRITZ CLOVER FRITZ CLOVER FRITZ CLOVER SWIFTS BOILED CHICKEN ROAST .J —OVAL Visa PLUS THIS $15 COUPON I PEDALS PREMIUM Mastercard SHURE MICROPHONES I ELEaRIC Choice Petroleum HAM ROLL BEEF SPICED American Express T BACON HEATING OIL CRANFORD HAM SAVE 200 Gallon Minimum $149 •sa%ss-i no Lb. Vi'Lb". Diamond & Gemstone _ With this coupon SPORT CENTER • % Lh. $109 Christmas • % Lb. Rinas *1AQ PIUS THIf> $5.00 COUPON ! PRICES START AT $69.95 38 NORTH AVE, E • 276 1 569 • *mwmmm •• mt •> mm •• •••••• m, •••••• mm •• » . i Sale Prices Effective Dec. 23 thru Dec. 29 Special: Choose Diamond & Ruby or REG. $250 Mon-Thurs 10 a.m • 9 ft--hn., Fri 10-6 CALL Diamond & Sapphire-14Kt. Gold Mounting 350 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1939 353-0056 Gift Certificates-Any Amount OPEN 7 DAYS A WK • 6 AM TIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAY DELIVERY We AHt NOT RiSPONSlBU FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL fcRHOHS • Wl HtSIRVt THt RIGHT TO LIMIT Sii Po • • .-.s.-." j-^ Page 14 CRANFORD iN J• > CHRONICLE Tuesday. December 21, 1982' ' O'Donnell-Turner wedding Mary Cat^no. to " V - •. . • ' ...•-•• ' . *" • Tuesday, December 21, 1982 CRANFOKIJ (N..J.) CHRONICLE e 15 Carol Ann O'Donnell, daughter of Mr\^ Chrisfhws party at Cleveland Plaza included Rosairs, Santa Claus and a 'reindeer' and Mrs. George O'Brien, 12 W. Holly w;ed W. J. Schulz St.^has beep married to Bruce Aldricji, iM-r? and. Mrs. Carl Cateno of Wilshire >*' SPECTRUM Turner, son of Mrs. Richard D. Turner 't • g 7 Mass: • . „ . • •' 'daughter. Ma/y< to Wilii'am J. Schulz Jr. , The wedding was performed Sept. 18 He is the. son of Mr, and Mrs. William Jw by Rev. William S. O'Brien at St: John's Schulz, Cedar Knolls.. . . ., a Zamorski-Cormier marriage "Church in Wellesley, Mass., and .was The prospective) bride.js a graduate of Carolin Cormier, daughter of Mr. and followed by a reception at the Welleslev Cranford HighA^thool^ttild- UiJion -Col-' Mrs. Robert J. Cormier of Nomahegan Iqn. lege. Sh,eVreceived a bachelor of science s Court, was married Sept. 26 to James L. •'• Janet Zondag, sister of the bride, was degree in marketing in 1980 frbm'Mqnt-v Zamorski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph matron of honor.- Bridesmaids included clair State College and is " employed as. \ r Zamorski of Crane Parkway..: Donna Wolff, Laurie O'Brien and Jen an administrative coordinator ' in the „ The nuptial mass was performed by nifer Montague. Richard D. turner, sales department of AXXESS Informal ' the.bride's brother, the Rev. Robert J. brother of-the groom, was best,, man tion Systems, Inc., Mountainside. 'Cormier of N.orth American College at Ushers included Edward W. O'Donnell - Her fia-nce, nn alumnus of Whippany St. Michael Church. A reception follow- and Robert E. O'Donnell, brothers of the Park High School, was^ graduated fr6m ed at. The Old Mansion, Elizabeth. bride, and Dirk Zondag: . . ... :.,>***< V- Montclair State College in 1981 with aT- Patricia Lasiewski, Mountainsi&, Mrs. Turner is a graduate of Cranford bachelor of science, degree in business 1 administration. He is employed by AX-.. was maid of^honor. Bridesmai'dS were High School and of Providence College William Schulz and Mary Cateno ; Lynn Zamorski, sister of the groom,Cyn- in Rhode Island. She is a trade represen- XESS Information Systems, Inc. as ai thia Baublis, Westfield, and Ellen tative for the Massachusetts Port Edclsteins feted programmer analyst.- A member of the . Tomkins, Leonia. Mr. and.Mrs. Bruce Turner Authority: Her husband graduated from, Cedar Knolls Volunteer .Fire Depart- a Cleve and the University of New Hampshire and is ment and First Aid Squad, Mr: Schulz I«H Jrf AJ * 9an 'K heMn, P aza'e Pfannes first ChrfstmaJ ce s observance. From Joseph Zamorski, brother of the SStn M?IH«H . K ? - °y Schmidt, RoseMarie groom, was.best man. Ushers were a sales representative for Montague- at farewell party plans to attend graduate school at , dr Miss Givens sets Murray Inc. in Scituate, Mass. Rutgers University, New Brunswick. '.*: ni?\;V *;. Leahy Mary Kiley.Mary Ellen Keenan, Alice Wrhel, Michael Sansky, Colonia, Walter Guy,, A surprise party was held Dec. 11 at and Lucille Obie, director, at the piano. Photos by Greg PVice Cranford, and Frederic Preuss, Gar- The Turners settled in KJarshfield. A spring 1984 wedding is being plann- v Mass. after a wedding trip to San Fran- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Foster ed. •' wood: • - i • ••••;• bridal next Sept. for Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Edelstein who cisco. r<$ The'bride is a graduate of Cranford The engagement of Maureen "Givens „ will move to Yardley, Pa., in January High School and the joint University to David H. Schultze, son of Mr. and after residing in Cranford seven years. E^UejnJHejrtzoff to Medicine and Dentistry N.J. Kean Col- Mrs. Harold Schultze; Union has been Green "Thumb Gub Mr. Edelstein is an attorney with Carolin Zamorski lege program in physical thorapy. Sheis Brener, Wallack" arid Hill, Princeton, a registered physical therapist ' at announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. niarry in August John R. Givens, 104 Balmiere Rd, has holiday parly and Mrs. Edelstein has been active in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.. Hertzoff, 29 Muhlenberg Hospital. . The-futunfebride is a graduate of Cran- Cranford League of Wonien Voters. MeArthur-Hollan d The'groom, also a graduate of Cran- Members of the Green Thumb Garden" Hemlock Circle, announced the engage- ford High School and is attending Staf- Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Steve ment of their daughter, Ellen Janet, to ford High School and the Lyons In- ford Hall School Business. She is Club of Cranford held a Christmas din* stitute, Clark, is employed as an electri- ner party at the home of Mrs. Peter Lakato, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McComb, Arthur S. Rosenbaum, son of Mrs. betrothal announced cian at Opal Electric, Roselle Park.' employed by Lincoln Federal Savings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leonowicz, Mr. Lillian Rosenbaum,.. Newark, and Leo and Loan. • ..... Rausch, president. and Mrs. Frank Scotti, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Scheffels of. After a honeymoon in St. Thomas, the A white elephant-game was played Rosenbaum, Margate, Fla. An August couple reside in Edison. Richard Kaplow, Mr. and Mrs. Peter wedding is planned. Union announce the engagement of their and gifts were exchanged. The prize for • Madorma, Mr. and Mrs. Rred Telerico. daughter, Lisa J. Holland, to. Scott XV: the best wrapped gifl_was awarded to' Miss'Hert'/off attended C.W. Post col- 1 Mr. and Kirs. Al DiGiovanni, Angela lege and.is a graduate of Kean.College. Absorbed by Christmas carols: youngster's listening to the Rosairs at McArthur, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Miss Kelly engaged Mrs. Thomas Young. •• Tviadbrma, Michael Madorma, Jeff Note the "reindeer" in the center. It's really the plaza's dog, Jennifer, "W. "McArthur, 725 Willow St." MtSs 1 She is in the executive training program plaza party include, from left, Erin Small, Kelly and Billy Harnett. wearing imp'royised antlers. She's surrounded by master Santa, and, Holland is also the daughter oHEhe liate at'the home of Mrs. James K'Meyer. : Decker and Vincent Renda .- "at Bam borders and is the sales manager clockwise from top right, Laura Porcella, Lia Porcella, Maggie Mor- James A. Holland Jr. to Donald MacNeal chairwoman, and members made 100 ,. CHlKIiRKN'S THKATllK . of men's clothing. • • ' • : row and Anna Porcella The bride-elect is a graduate of-Union Santa Claus tray favors. They were The Performing Arts Repertory Mr. Rosenbaum, a geologist, received Eight aides at college High ^School and is attending Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Kelly, 16 delivered to the East Orange Veterans Theatre (PART) of New York will pre- a B.S. degree from Lehigh University Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing. Bloomingdale Ave., announce the Hospital by Mrs. K'Meyer and Mrs. sent "The Sorcerer's Apprentice." Tues- and pursued post graduate studies at ,The following appoint- clerk, student financial general clerk, financial Ski dub to Sugarloaf Mr. McArthur, a graduate of Cranford , engagement of their daughter, Maureen Walter Anderson. day, Dec. 28 at 2:30p.nr. at the YMHA of" C.W. Post College and Kean College. He ' ments of full.-.timc aid; Carol Flynn, ad- operations; Walter Bala, Sugarloaf, is the site for have ever seen," accor- return after midnight .on High School and Gettysburg College, is Andrea, to- Donald Herbert ..MacNeaJ,' Mrs. Charies Schlicting held a cookie Metropolitan New Jersey. 760 Xorthficld is associated with Paulus, Sokolowski, employees were approved ministrative assistant, custodian; Salvatore Union County College's ding to W. Allen Ashby, Friday, Jan 14. The price, and Sartor, consulting engineers. ' third annual semester faculty advisor to the$215 for students and $230 employed by Memorial General sonof Herbert MacNeal, Glen Rock, and exchange at her home for members. Ave., West Orange. Call 73G-320O. ext. 15. at Onion County College: business operations; D'Addario, senior Hospital. Union. ' ' the late Vera MacNeal. Nickolai Brandt, assistant 'Rafael Oro, cornputer maintenance mechanic, break ski trip. group. The ski enthusiasts for guests, includes bus The' c"OUple"~plaTi™to-be-rrraTrttrd—in- j~dir"ecfof7plant opeFaliOns; operator, cornpufeT~sef:r" "aTuFHEf elaericR"" Aallock, "Sugarloaf, Maine™~ls wi I r lea ve~i"n~bus"es TfOnT "trans rjrsrUrtTorr; TOT -September. «.; • Bonnie Brown, data entry- vices, Charlotte Tuccio, custodial foreman. the closest thing to skiing the campus faculty park- dominkim lodgings and ; The future bride was graduated from in an Alpine Swiss Valley I ing lot Jan 9 at 9 a.m. and ski lifts. * Mother Seton High School and from Seton Hall University, summa cum "laude, with a B.S.B.A. in accounting. She is assistant vice president of First It was the first Christmas at Cleveland Plaza and Meagan Guthrie, 4, Jersey National Corporation sampled the fun at Friday party with Santa Claus. Her fiance, a graduate of Xavier High School, earned a B.S.B.A. in accounting, jnagna cum laude, from Georgetown David Schultze and Marueen Givens University and is employed as an audit PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES manager "witH Arthur Andersen & Co. Her fiance, a graduate of Union High -Miss Kelly and Mr. MacNeal are CPAs. School, also is employed by Lincoln BOROUGH OF QARWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION place specified, or by Iho U.S. Mail. GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY CRANFORD..NEW JERSEY Howovor, Iho Baaru ol Education Federal. *• '•••'. • NOTICE NOTICE AN0 INVITATION TO BID will not be rosponslblo lor Into mail Public Notice la hereby olven thai .'Tho Cranlord Board of Education dolivnrios. and no bid 3hall bo ac- The wedding will take place Sept. 18 at the Mayor and Council of thoInvlton your soalod proposal lor . cuplnd ollbr tho spnciliod timo for Borough of Garwood, New Jersey Births St. Michael Church. SPECIFICATION NO 83-17 oponinQ all bid:;. FOR will hold Its Sine DIs moating of 1982 •• COMPUTER SYSTEM The proposal must bo submitted Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matz, 303 at 11:30 AM - January 1, 1983 In the BIDDERS ARE HEOUIRED TO in a sealed onvolono wilh tho WEDDING DHKAMS Borough Hall, Council Chambers; COMPLY WITH THE REspocificailo- n number on tho outsldo Selection From Our Edgar Ave., announce the birth of a son, South Avenue and Center Street, QUIREMENTS OF PL. 1075, C-127 Garwood New Jersey. Tho of tho envolopo. and addressed as Kenneth Stephen, Nov.17 at Elizabeth Members describe reorganization meeting of the newly Soalod proposals will bo rocoivod follows: elected Governing Body Will be held -by tho Board Socrotary at Iho Board Cranlord Board ol Education Menu: ._ General Medical Center. He joins a on January 1, 1983 a( 1Z O'Cloqk ol Education Offlcos-, Thomas P.O. Box 646. Thomas Strool noon In Council Chambers, Stroot, Cranford. Now Joruoy. unlll Cranlord. N.J. O7O16064G etaer's i CRANFORD (N.J!) CHliONICLE | Christirias Eve and I Page 17 December 21r 1982 J Christmas Day services provided by the cherub and children's St Michael "singing choirs and will include "Once in Trinity Episcopal Royal David's City." The youth hand- Christmas Eve masses at St. Michael bell choir will ring aiso for the service. , Trinity Episcopal will have a 4 p.m. Church will beat.5;30,,7, and 9 p.m. and ••'Unto Us a Child Is Born." Members of children's service Christmas Eve. In- midnight. Christmas Day masses in the •.the senior high youth fellowship will ' cluded in the service will be the telling of churich will be 7, 8' 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and light candles on \hd Advent-Christmas the Christmas story in lessons and song, noon, Masses in the chapel will be held wreath and the junior high, youth Will, "setting up the creche and presentation of at 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and noon. light the aisle candles and distribute in* mite boxes and "Gifts for the Christ With music-beginning at 10:15 a.m. on dividual candles. Child" that will be forwarded to a needy Each unique Corum is hand-crafted in Christina's-Day, the church will- child. At 11 p.m. there will be caroling in 1 8 Karat Gold with an electronic quartz movement. reverberate-with the souhfl of a 60.voice '-' 'Thelraditional 11 p.m. service wi.ll in- the church with choir anthems and at clude the reading of the prophecy and 11:30 p.m. there will be a Festival choir and pipe organ. the fulfillment, carols, and The high point of the parish's celebra- Christmas "Eve Eucharist. The canilelighting. The chancel choir will cdlebrant^will be Rev. Lynnette McNal- tion will be the 10:30 a.m. mass in the provide the music, including the "Pro- church which over the years has been ly. .,Rev. Archie Palmer Jr. will deliver ceSsion Carol," "As Lately We the sermon. marked by overflowing crowds. Seating Watched," "Break Forth, O Beauteous is limited to 850 persons on a first come The Christmas Day service will be at : Heavenly Light," "0 Holy Night" and basis. • -.'•.•'. "Let All Mortal Flesh "Keep Silence." 11 a.m. led by Rev. Palmer, In addition to the choir, the church - \ Members, of the senior high youth and parish will.mark the. celebration .fellowship will serve as candlelighters First Church of with over loo live poinsettia plants in.the and candle distributors, and they will sanctuary of the church and 30 poinset- ,tia plants in the chapel. Red plants will • provide the lumjnaria which traditional-' Christy Scientist. bedeck the main church while" white ly line the sidewalks approaching the plants will be used in ttfe chapel. These church each Christmas Eve. "Thanks be to God for His plants have been donated to the.church The day after Christmas will continue unspeakable gift," (II Cor. 2:15) is the Each has a quartz.movement, and is crafted by members of the parish in memory of a holiday tradition, Student Recognition Golden Text of the lesson-sermon, in 18 Karat Gold, in the century-old tradition of Piaget artrstry. those who have died. Sunday at the regular 10 a.m.-service. "Christian Science," for Sunday at.il ''• Christmas music will be played on the College and'university students will a.m. in First Church of Christ, Scientist. chime system of the church beginning at serve as liturgists,. speakers, ushers, Selections from , the Bible and the 4:30 p.m.' Christmas Eve and will play and greeters, and will be honored at a. Christian Science textbook include the coffee hour reception following the ser- Angel fferalds the joys of the. holiday season in Frank Loyacano. The illustration will appear in the before the masses on Christmas Eve birth and mission of Christ Jesus, and Church's Christmas Bulletin: . •• . . dnd Christmas Day. '.,. vice. will be read by the newly-elected this illustration byTrinity Episcopal parishioner readers,' D.C. Morganthau and Mrs. Preceding' the 5:30 p.m. mass-on Fri- Estelle Fortenbaugh. day, the Christ Cartdle of the Advent Calvary Evangelical 1 Harry Gunther, organist, will play his Rev. McNally leaves Trinity Church _ O'Neil to accompany wreath will be lighted. The lighting of own arrangement of Christmas carols this'candle'represents that Christ, the. Rev. Lynnette Anne Burtey McNally Lutheran for th«v prelude.v Mrs. Doris Pfeiffer, a STM in Marriage and Family Counsel- Light of the World, has come: ~-^~ soloist,"will sing "Blest. Christmas Of Trinity Ej.'-copal Church will-leave ing. " . • -. Baptist service Calvary Lutheran Church will Morn," words by Mary Baker Eddy, Trinity Sunday after three years of ser- While at Trinity she participated in First Presbyterian celebrate the birth of Jesus with two ser- music by Avelyn Kerr. vice there to serve another church in the the Cranford Clericus. She was a com- The Union County Baptist Church vices of Holy Communion on Christmas Diocese. McNally came to Trinity as a munity advisor for the Junior League of Choir of Clark will present the The First Presbyterian Church will" Eve,7:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. The 11 p.m. seminarian assistant in 1979. She was or- Plainfield-Elizabeth. and has been in- Christmas concert "A Gift So Wonder- have.4:30 p.m., 9 p.m., and,11 p.m. service will be preceded by a half hour Osceola Presbyterian dained a; deacon in June 1980 and a volved in Christian education, counsel- ful" written by Winonah.Green Dec. 2(» Christmas Eve services. The 4:30 p.m. of music beginning at 10:30 p.m. priest in February 1982. ing and special projects. She has twoin the church sanctuaryat 11 a.m. service-is a family service. The Youth The7:3O-p.m.service is especially, for "It Really Happened" has been Before coming to Trinity Rev. McNal- children, Megan Kathleen, 11, and John, The eleven member choir will'present Club Choir and Caroler Choir will pre- families and children with the Alleluia . chosen by James Stobaugh as the ser- ly was an electron microscopist and five. "" " / the Christmas Story in song and word. sent the Children's Christmas Cantata and Junior choirs singing several an- mon topic for the Osceola Presbyterian teacher. She has a bachelor's degree Rev, McNally will preaoti at'the 8 The musical is accompanied by the "Angels, Lambs, Ladybugs and thems and carols. The entire Sunday Church's Christmas Eve candlelight from Chatham College, a master's from a.m. Sunday services ancteelebrate the church's pianist, Mrs. Verna O'Neil of Fireflies" by Betty Hager apd Fred . Church School will sing a special carol. services at 7 and 9 p.m. Special Temple University, and received her 10 a.m. services. During the 10 a.m. ser- Cranford/ . • Block. Rev. George Pike will tell the Instrumentalists participating are Christmas music will be presented by master of divinity degree from the vices, the children of' the church will Dr. Frank Papandrea will deliver the story of '.'The Shepherd' Boy's Heather Stark; harp: Sarah Stevens, the chancel choir. General Theological Seminary. She is present the annual Christmas pageant., annual Christmas message from the Ms $20 Gold Piece Christmas." piano and cello; Rachel Stevens, near completion of the requirements for directed by Thomas Cornell. ,\ JBible. The congregation will participate with 18 Karat Gold Bracelet A candlelight communion service will piano; Andrew Luka, piano; Cecily. Grace and Peace throughout the service with Christmas '8990 be 9 p.m. with music by the Westminster Stark and Kim Williams, flute; Ian carols. The public is invited to attend. A Alumni Choir and Crusader and Rhodes, violin; Karen Alexander, oboe. Grace and Peace Fellowship Church Mariano solos for Baptist service nursery and children's church are pro- \5testmihster Bell Choirs. Rev. Pike will The music beginning at 10:30 p.m. will will have a 10:30 to midnight Christmas vided for children through eight years of preach oa."The Choicest Gifts." Eve. m;iss. The offices will be closed "Exceeding GreatJoy," a choral por- Patricia Morales with Celinda Young, age. be performed by the Calvary Choir trayal of the Christmas story, will be Millburn, as soprano soloists; Laura Her $5 Gold Piece The 11 p.m. candlelight communion and Mary Lou Stevens, organist. Selec- Christmas Day. ... For more information call the church presented by'the Evangel Choir Brewer, Union, alto soloist; Gordon at 574-1479. with 18Kt. Gold service wilt'feature music by the tions will include "Oh, Coroe, All You Christmas Eve, 7 p.m. atrEvangel Bap- Bracelet ' 5990 Chancel chonj with Rev. Pike repeating Heath, Millburn, tenor soloist,' and Children" arranged by Paul Chris- The Alliance Church tist Church Springfield. Thomas Mariano,' CYanford.bass. soloist. his sermon "The Choicest Gifts." tiansen; "The Quempas Celebration" Composed by Otis Skillings, "Ex-, Jewish group to arranged by Carl Schalk, "Jesus Child" The Alliance Church will have a ceeding Great Joy" emphasizes < the , The public is invited . to this, by John Rutter, "Hodie, Christus natus Christmas Eve service at 11 p.m. The itj j United Methodist biblical account of the Christmas story. candlelight worship service.,For infor- pure go ngot est" by Healey Willan, and two service will include a musical program. •TW Evangel Choir is directed by mation call the church office at 379-4351. 5 Grams.poured at the spirituals, arranged by Paul Chris- conduct fundraiser Union Bank of Switzerland. TWo Christmas- Eve Candlelight serv- A watchnight service on New Year's • 2950 ices? will be held at the Cranford United tiansen, "Mary Had a Baby, My.Lord" Eve is also scheduled. Methodist Church. Tlje 7 p.m. service is and "Rise Up, Shepherd and Follow.'.' Methodists present Bach compositions The Jewish Federation of Central New- • designed especially for family par- The Christmas Day liturgy will begin Jersey will conduct the second national ticipation. ThelChristmas Gospel fram> at 11 a.m. with Barbara Gilbert, soprano First Baptist - St. Mark's Johann Sebastian Bach's Christmas tiansen, Stephen Sturk and Daniel Pratt, United Jewish Appeal-Federation Super Luke'will be;read in sections, inter- Cantata 110 and 191 and Overture-Suites • will be directed by Philip R. Dietterich. Sunday Jan. 23 at the Solomon soloist from Westfield, providing special The congregations of the First Baptist or W Schechter Day School. Volunteers will spersUki with the singing of carols and Christmas music. Rev. C. Paul Church, Greater Mi, Zion United Holy, in C Major and D H^j 'H be • ^presented Jan. 9 at 4 p.mr:' «tt'^^ Tickets for the concert are available solicit by phone for pledges to the'1983 accompanying pag«iantry by children. Strockbine, Pastor will conduct all Church, ancLSUMaric*s' AJUL& will par| United Jewish Campaign. The annual fromVthe Church School. Music will be Christmas services TLJnited Methodist Church Nft^ at the office of the First United The Polo ' . CONCORD, ticipate in Christmas ..Eve 'secvj,ces' Untied .Jewish campaign uses its funds together at 7 p.m. at St. Mark's Church.^ The Oratorio CChoih r andd Orche*jtra,'with Methodist Church: Adult tickets are $7, water-resistant soloists Dilys Smith, Lindsey Chris- children and senior citizens are $5. to support hospitals, schools, homes for For Him: ' 10900 COLLECTION The Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the the aged, family services, community For Her: ' 7900 Greater Mt. Zion United Holy Church, GKACEANDPEACJE centers, arid vocational retraining for will be the speaker. All are welcome.' Pastor Dennis Miller will preach on vice at the Grace and Peace Fellowship new immigrants. Calling will begin at 10 the sermon topic "Time Out For Jesus" Church. a.m. and end at 8 p.m. To volunteer, or A master combination of 18. Karat Gold, tjiinness for further information, call 351-5060. of design, and quartz. Crafted in the Swiss tradition. Religious careers Sunday at the 10:10-aT(n—worship ser- " " "On Target for the '8(l's: Hispanic Catechesis, Ar- Lay Careers in Religious • chdiocese of Newark; Studies" is the theme of a Sister Mary Ann O'Con- day-long program being nor, Music Liturgist: sponsored by the Career Mary Costantini, CONCOBR Development Office of Liturgical Artist; Father Caldwell College. Feb- 15, George Trabold, Canon Each is hand-crafted in 14 Karat Gold, 10 a.m. to l p.m., in the L;wer;Martin Arsenault, college student center. Youth Minister; Joan with an ultra-thin electronic quartz movement. - • Workshops related to a Dollinger, Campus Mariner number of careers and Minister, Montclair State water-resistant given"b\ a variety of pro- College; Joanne Brennan, •3490 fessionals will include Director of Religious Rev. Rudy Gibb, former minister of St. Mark's A.M.E. Church, at left, Father Michael Russo, Education,. St. Francis flanks Assemblyman Edward K. Gill at dedication of the new par- New Jersey Catholic, Parish; and Monica sonage of the Heard A.M.E. Church, in Roselle. Rachel Monroe, Suburban Cablevision; Maske, Religion Editor, Deaconess of St. Mark's A.M.E. Church is at right. Maria Garcia, Director of The Star Ledger. 1st quality • soconds • Irregulars • showor curtulns • Mariner SG ' Wishing you all 'A friend ts soitttfjpituwfunlctiom uou and (tfcci uou water-resistant , r r r ^ • «.' • in steel & 14Kt. Gold At this time of the year 00 t.xticthj the waij that tjou are~- Ma: '890 Hers: '840 A plentiful measure of Sohtcbodif who's specialattif.so cCosc in tiiounfit Iluit Hojitstattu can ever seatt far— , YULET1DE CHEER 'J[ friend is that someone'wdose cheerfufZ'HctTo" CRflNFORD BARBER SHOP 'Juwatp hnnns a Urtnfitsmtle to timir face— Ainiisio Miirslyllii kL jf The Centurlan Vincotuo Rlvotti, Angelo Aclto makes tfou-fed reatltj"at fiowc" ' water-resistant For Him: ' 7950 Whatever the time or tfe jdace—- i'f For Her: ' 5950 Christmas Eve 'J{ friend understands tjou without anij words Stands htj mi when nothing cjoe's right Candlelight Communion 'J{ml wiilwnlif ta&s ever problems with tjou 'jitl theijsomclwtv just vnHisli froiti sujht — The Mariner SG At water-resistant • 'J[iul whether you're neu)iibor± or Lve miles apart • in steel & 14Kt. Gold First Presbyterian Church CKword ftom a friend mvesn lift For Him: '1690 For Her: '1490 Holiday Hours: V Union & Springfield Ave. '/o i/i>i(/ heart ami ifourspirit that shows tjou once more VJhtj true friendship i>life's dearest cjift! Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. December 24, 1982 Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. !>:<><) P.M. - WESTMINSTER i .M ALUMNI CHOIR Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society: & HANDBELLS { loall our Iricndsand neighbors, hjoward M. Siegef, Da via Fr&eman, Ellen uv wish a most |oyous dirust•mas, Ramer. Robin Clark, Graduate Gemologist. Ftom Pam, Charlie & Stacey Soloist: Scott Buchanan 11:00P.M. -CHANCEL Celebrating Our 38th Christmas CHOIR COCHONS Soloist: Ann Woks SE8MON Genuine Amethyst Tear Drop Bed 8c Bath Double Heart Bracelet Floating Heart "Tlu^Choicest REEL-STRONG Pendant suspended from a with Two Diamonds - Charm Inside Cleveland Plaza • 123 N. Union • Cranford Gifts" AIM ( ONPITtONt M^ Christmas Specials 14 Karat Gold Chain. I L'tCMIONU: CLI ANHIt 14Kt. Gold Cobra Chain. with Diamond H. Pike, Pastor WAltMHtAitHS 549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD • [1AV OH Nil I 1st quality * aoconds * Irrauolurs • uccan^orleit « (jilts * sotip • tuwuls " ithowur curttilnd SUIVICl Pa X 4: Page 18 CRANFORD I • Page 20 CRANFORD < N.J.)'CHRONICLE Tuesday.' December'2*1, CHS swimmers win opener CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE against Kearny Friday Tuesday, December 21,1982 The CHS Swimming and Diving Team second in while 'Drew opened-its\dual season on a winning note Haerle ad' 1. The 500 freestyle, 1 1 Friday evening, "downing Kearny at event sa ;ey Hegna take first, ,^V*W -V ''.:- ^^Ci Kear.ny. • • 5:56.2. and Je Morris second. », ^ap^w^-^;^ ?^ ; In the ibo yd. backstroke, Pete Smith Students provide shut-in with ,. The 200 yd. medley relay team of was first, 1:04.8, and Megan Waters was Peter Smith, John McGurk, John Harr- second with the time of 1:07.5.. breaking ington and Kurt Wolfram swam to a first the girls' team record and her own basket of food for Christmas place finish with a time of 1:54.3. They, previous record which she set last year Christmas will be a little brighter this Wheels anfi Mrs. McCoy provides so- were followed-by the Cougar team of with a. time of 1:08.27. ' year for an ill borough resident who meone to shop for the shut-in. Dave Gagne.^Kar) Pfiel, Jim Macher Senior John McGurk won the 100 yd. lives alone, thanks to the Key Club at .The club plans on other food collec- "; and Stey.e Hegna who took second place. breaststroke and Karl Pfiel placed se- . David Brearley High School. tions during, the year. . The 200 yd, freestyle waswon by Drew cond. The Cougars took second and third The 16 members of the service club i ; "The kids are very generous in situa- Haerle (2:t)8.5) with teammate .Pete". in«the final event, the 400 yd.:, freestyle have collected food from students and tions like this," said Conzolo. "They love Bowman taking second. Jurh'or Stacey relay, the team of Liz Ball; Katherine staff to present to the woman this week to help people who need help.'' Hegna placed first in the 200 I.M. and Coogan, Tony Dobbins and Steve Hegna Up until now, most/of the Key Club's katherine Coogan was third. 1 in-a Christmas basket. was timed at 4:24.3, second, with third The students became interested at.. service projects have been school- Kurt Wolfram and P.ete Smith took plage going to the team '• of John Thanksgiving time in helping a needy related. Members have acted as guides one-two in the.50 free-event 24.6 and 24.7, Scnoenemannl Steve Precone, Ed Toy person. Rather than, collect food for- and hosts for groups of visitors to the respectively. In the 100 butterfly, John and Dave Gagne. .' • - Herb'Farrell, CHS wrestling coach who will retire after this year,: anohymous distribution, the club asked school, they deliver theN.Y. Times each Harding School is decorated for Christmas by children in all grades '. Harrington won the event with a time of The Cougars host Bridgewater East the local welfare director, Mary McCoy, day, help at College night programs, " 1:05.3 and teammate Megan Waters was today,at 3:45 p.m. at the Centennial - , stands Friday to the cheers of the student body at the CHS pep rally. % * It was Farrelfs fast winter pep rally. Photo by Greg Price. to suggest a specific person who needed and assisted with the Smoke-Out at second with 1: 05.4. Kurt Wolfram placed Avenue Pool. . : •..- school last month. - -v help. Mrs. McCoy told them about a Jennifer Sha.lcross, Amy Perkin, Robert Jean^Kenny C^onUo, Gus woman who is incapacitated and lives In the past, the club has brought toys ZV^olyKra wski ^S SonT^alS alone. She has no family to spend to orphanages. " : y° - Gorey Boll. Photos by dreg Price. Cougar hobpsters lose to holidays with. Members are: Clelia Costa, presi- John Harrington, one of the captains of the CHS swimming and div:; Farrell tribute While the woman's identity remained dent; Stephen Barr, vice president; Joe ing'team, hojds the second place trophy the Cougars woih.Dec.w11 at - -••-•• . . A retirement dinner for Herb Far- p.m. Dinner is at 7 p.m. Tickets are concealed .from the students/they "felt Rydzewski, -treasurer; Eileen Cullen rell, the longtime Cranford High $12 and can be purchased at the high good about the project," said Joseph and Noelia Caneiro, secretaries; John arthe captainWilliams Patejrson[CollegeSharon Sinnott an. Relad Petey Invitationalr Bowman.. PhotFlankino bgy GreHarringtog Pricen. J^eamy 111 SeOSOll Opdier School wrestling coach, will be April Conzblo, club advisor for 15 years and Barr, John Leahey, Helen Filfppone, 14 at the Westwood in Garwood. school fronYPete Clark or by calling guidance counselor at Brearley. Joyce Boesgaard, Carolyn Braun, Terry By IJNnAJUVELLI fourth period Ken Nolan shot at 6:11 to Cocktail hour will be from 6 p.m. to 7 Jim Farrell, at night, at 272-5G74. Androski, Carol Androski, Michael O'Brien scores . The GHS boys varsity basketball team. place Cranford within four, points of a "They felt they could see the good Barbella, Allyson Glembocki, Diana Basketball opened' the season Friday night when tie, but later in the quarter Kearny they were, doing," said Conzolo. The Bellia and Gina DePrisco. •they'traveled to Kearny. The Cougars managed to score nine points in a,row. : students were so gratified after their The club is sponsored by the Westfield for Strikers were aggressive on defense and the two They outscored the Cougars 17 to 7 that 1 first attempt at collecting food for the Kiwanis. . Alumninight teams were evenly matched until the period and the final score was 32 to.48,, Bowling Boys' basketball • Thanksgiving basket, that they decided Mrs. McCoy reports other baskets of Patrick O'Brien, 11 Wade Aye., played to provide the same woman with the gift fourth quarter when Cranford fell to a Kearny. • - "••'•, M i'I) on HI' I I • Dim g I as of food for Christmas, along with a card' food are provided by the Rotary Club on the Trenton. State Varsity soccer "The Cran'oVd basketball sUi/F'is determined Kardinal offense,- •• Joe Denci was high scorer for the, GOLD DIVISION Pirates • • :i and the Methodist Church for needy The Nela got back on track with a signed by club members. team this fall.. O'Brien, a 1981 graduate planning an alumni night for all SCoring'iiithe first quarter was close . locals with 11 points. Ken Nolan con- Irish " families. "There's no one in the town of of Cranford High School, scored the win- former basketball players from' .Cranford decisive 54 to 26 win over Uib Suns. Knights . 2 and the quarter ended at an even 11 to tributed . 10. Also scoring was Brian Matt Paradisp, Brian Perdek and Kichn.nl Hiirtig I'ainl The basket will be deliveredby Mrs. Kenilworth who goes without at ning goal against Spring Garden College Cranford High School Jan. 7, 1983 at VFW Ladies Steven Vath, playing jasf a little Itjiins ' '"'. ' 11. The second quarter was low scoring. Bulger, six; Bob Clausen, three;.and over half the game, combined for 48 1 2 McCoy. The tooman normally has one Christmas," she says. "We take care of team. The Strikers -ended the season Cranford's Martin Gym. The: - On a position night, the Reynolds . Ljpns 1 2 as Kearny scored 10 points to Crariford's Kevin Conroy, two. Ken Nolan led,the points, 24, 14 and 10, respectively: Heel-Strong ttedmen. . 0 3 meal -a day delivered by Meals on them." " with a 8-8-2 record. Basketball team will play Rahway. ] Plumbing team Won two Knmes to Also, Cofy Klgman, t.wo; Kurt eight, The score and the firsthalf was 19 team with eight rebounds. moyc into the league lead. Bniliis 0 3 at 7:30 p.m. A gathering of all alum- Stum, two; Ken Curtis, two and (iOI.I) DIVISION to 21. with Kearny ahead. Today the Cougrs host Hillside at 3:45 Those who bowled high scries _Grcg £ilijaro^playj>d a good defen- 1_ J^_^^ __ -were— Minna—Snyder;—S52t~ Bea- r i sive game, and" maBe~up~the~re Knicks . • 3 The LpuRawls Parade of Stars," a Gargano, 527; Marion Cymbaluk, mainder of the scoring. served. Call Pete Clark at the High .to their lead, scoring 10 points to Cran-=. sity game follows the varsity. Tomor- 498; Elly Catfrey. 487; Pat Korncr U.S. Lines Bullets » four-hour variety special to benefit the' School, or at 249-32%, for more infor- The Suns were led by Jeff Smith, Nek . 2 ford's six.'The peri'odendod with'Kear- row night Cranford will host North and Janet Cynmbaluk. 478; June 12; John Huggiano, • six; Paui United Negro College Fund, will air Sun- mation. King, 474; Ellen Santos, 470, and Bucks ; ' 2 ny once again ahead 25 to 31. In the Brunswick at 7:30 p.m. llerold and Scott Campbell, four Meeker,'Shurkcy Warriors 2. day at 9 p.m. on WPIX-TV,HGh. 11). Kathy Johnson, 468. each. . . . • ' ' • 'IV I • McDonnell-Douglas laikersl HeynoldsPlumbing' 27 "' 18' United Counties Cfltics 1 Ceiling hangings are rriade by fourth and fifth graders: standing, Freckles 26 19 Bl.l'K DIVISION Dymifirnphics Sixursl'. 1 Michael Mascaro, Don Frio, Dennis Thomas, Renee Latona Andrea m Tinuny's Fillies 25 a) U Suns 0 Athletic Supporters 25 20 Dennis Realty Tigers ; Bulls 0 ~. Nobel; kneeling, Joe Boine, Robert Fonte, Barbara Caneiro Meredith .Butler Travel 24 21- Kindergartners are busy making holiday drawings: Keith Vander- Dodman, Rosanne Si led. ,D?"'s Towing Service 20'/., 2-Hs BigJ.Ti ,, 20 .25 burgh, Sharon Malina, Cristina Paul, Lisa Lubas. Brink'i Broads; 20 25 _-Knights of Columbus Garwood\ Economy Color Card 19 26 . Maxwell Construction 18"j 26"j High games in the Knights of Col- Hits & Misses umbus league Saturday were rolled Five injured at parkway intersection posts reward by: Scott Kihncy., 135; Frank HlRh gamesi. and series were Grande, 131; Matthew Dolly, YX); bowled lust week by Karene The Policemen's Benevolent Associa- CHIROPRACTIC It's almost Christmas. If you still haven't that will not only preserve thememory of this Orange Avenue Elizabeth Brodle, 102; Amy Kornic- Tripodi, 176; El Kutsera, 182, 157; Five people were taken to Memorial Michael Vitale, 331 Roosevelt Ave., tion-Local 135 is offering a $100 reward Christmas...but will continue to remind the PTA sak, 148. High seriei were posted Jean Martin, 175,16fi; JMillie Wrhel,- General Hospital as the result of two was traveling oast on Galloping Hill for information about the theft of its found the right gifts...don't panic! Just head by: Scott Kinney, 339; .Prank. 153; I.inda' Mustcllone, 153, 172; separate accidents this week. Road when a car driven by Celia Bautis, foot-high insignia stolen from the PBA w I, Grande, 341; Matthew Dolly, 304; Marlene Shovlin, 178, l(il>; Mary OUTLOOK for Martin Jewelers. Where you'll be dazzled lucky recipient of your loving wishes. It's easy Amy Kornicsak, M'J; Elizabeth Kcllcrman, 165, lf>0; Fran Harris, Dorothy Zoeller, Roselle Park( and 138 N. 19th St., struck his car as she ex- building Thanksgiving Day. The sign is Wishful TWiikca 25 14 By Something Else 23 "4 Brodie, 294. High team game by:" 159; Pauline Hudock, 156; Pat James Robinson, Linden, were taken to ited the northbound lane of the Garden worth $250. ' with magnificent suggestions. v§orne are quite to be a Superstar Santa when you select your 15'.4 A.K. Trucking, C47; high team Hodijcs, 154; Donna Kcnnedy.'ISl; Dr. Douglas A. Young OJ's 20 19 Memorial General' Friday afternoon State Parkway and attempted to turn The aluminum insignia has 12. • frankly fabulous. But many are actually inex- gifts at Martin Jewelers! . • Orange Crush . 17'4 scries by: A.K. Trucking, 1,791. JudV Roesch, 1«4. 178; Flo after Robinson's car struck Zoeller's Orange Peelers 166 23 W I, Laskowski, 160; Jeanette left onto Galloping Hill. Bautis received "PBA" letters, on one rack, and six-inch > Rusailuno, 175, and Jerry Valenti, auto as she traveled west on Galloping pensive. And all have a beauty and longevity Minute Maids . 1I5S 24 Garwood Auto Parts 24'.4 19'-... a summons for disregarding the" stop "Local 135" letters on another. The set APPLIED KINESIOLOGY Nancy Millar bowled high game Westwood 22' i 19''j .423. Hill Road. Robinson was crossing the sign. is welded together on a single bar, said and high series this past week with .AKTrucking • 22'-j 10'a Q: Recently I heard about applied Biliinskas Bros. westbound lane of Galloping Hill when a Ptl. Robert Jcanns, PBA building chair- a 181,166,155,502 series. Other high 211-.. 20'-.. W car blocked his vision as he attempted to Vitale and his father, Michael Vitale, kinesiology and Its use in treating bowlers were Gall Whitefield, 169; Spray Drying 21 21 Flo's Hollers 23'i man. Lillian Buehler, 165 and Rita Slat- Accurate Bushing 15'i were taken to Memorial General structural problems. What is Outer Limits 17'-, make a left hand turn onto the north- The insignia was purchased by the this? tery, 155 The Minute Maids won all Petro Plastics IB'? 2il'v Upsanc! Downs 20 " 10 , bound entrance to the Garden State Hospital complaining of neck pain and Ififte gaWes. -.-_«—_-..-.. ..•, 1 IS'J local about 15 years ago when the head- KWgKOrottrotumlius 18 'J4 Alley Cuts' 19'v . Parkway. lacerations of the forehead and 'knee A: Applied Uineslologv l*» a stud' Bowlerettes 19 20 Key Club at David Brearley High School collects food for Christmas pain, respectively. quarters building at Lafayette Avenue of motion, structural balance Smurfdtes 19 20 Robinson sustained face injuries and and Lafayette Place was completed. muscle strength and the energy Garwood Four Peas ia'j 20' j for infirm resident. From left are Joseph Conzdlo, advisor; Noelia Zoeller had abrasions and lacerations of Remedio . Bou, 132 N. 19th St., a Puc-Lndies .. 15 24 Anyone with information should call patterns of the body. Tnrougl Young American Caneiro, secretary; Clelia Costa, president, and Stephen Barr, vice the shoulder. Both were treated and passenger in Bautis's car,, was taken to 272-94(13. All calls will be. kept confiden- study, it has been shown that our president: Photo by Greg Priqe. released from the hospital. Memorial General with a lace injury tial muscles lose their balance at High games in the Garwood Kim Kolvck, 395. High team game Park aide times, which can cause postural Young American Bowling Alliance by: KoUiry Club, 935; High tram.. instability. If a muscle is weak, or Rotary Club League Saturday wen- series by: Rotary Club, 2,571). Recreation activity starts for winter rolled by: Michael Tango, nil; Debra Lynn Judd of loses strength, it can upset the William Kinney, 167; John Murph>, W •Westfield has been ap- Winter recreation programs are from 7 to 9 p.m. at Harding School and balance of the spine. The back 167; Henry Riley, 160; Kevin VFW 29 underway and boys and. girls are en- Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m. at Brearley. left vulnerable to injury. Through Cullen, 153; Frank Galdi, 151, Crisdel 23'-.. pointed- recreation and applied kinesiology, musclp Michele Melendy, 208; Lisa Garwood Fire Dept. 24 parks planner with the couraged to come out and register at the Girls' basketball for fifth to eighth weakness can be detected and, Galiszcwski, 171; Jodl Guertin, 1G4. Lloyds Restaurant • 24 21 county Department of activity. graders is Tuesdays and Thursdays through simple manipulative High series were posted by: Rotary Club 23 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Harding. - . Michael Tango, 438; Kevin Cullen, Marano & Sons 22'a 22'a cParks and Recreation. Wrestling is Tuesdays and Thursdays technique, restored to Its natural 423; John Murphy, 422; Michele Team No. 8 John 20 25 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Brearley High Gymnastics will begin Monday, Jan. 3 balance. Garwood Lanes Her duties will include Melendy, 501; Jodi Guertin, 398; IS 30 obtaining grants to School for boys in grades 3 to 8. Second at 6:30 p.m. at Brearley for third to As a trained professional, the • finance park additions and graders may participate if escorted by eighth graders. *. chiropractic doctor can evaluate improvements throughout an adult. . Art lessons are underway Saturdays and determine the correct course Golf course closings the county and in soliciting Boys' basketball for third to eighth from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the of treatment needed to restore Diamond Stud Earrings The Diamond Bendant- and dncouraging-greater- graders is Mondays and Wednesdays Recreation Center for all school ages. your muscles and spine to the The Oak Ridge Golf try skiing. natural strength. Set in 14 Karat Gold of white or yellow. _A single-drafnond dangled from a chain Course, Clark and the Ash supptfrt from industry for .1 0 Carat Total Weight (Reg. $99) .'.. . .*79.50 of 14 Karat Gold in white or yellow. Brook Golf Coyrse, Scotch Air three courses are parks >w»grams: Her first Presented-nd- a service—to—tho- Plains, will be closed to task is planning the 1983 Two-family owners don't have to alter . 1 5 Carat Total Weight (Reg. $150) . . .'107.00 .05Carat/VOW...$69 .08 Carat NOW..."85 operated and maintained community by players frohi Dec. 27 toby the Union County Summer Arts Festival. •' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick will family since 1949 and the Fitzpatricks .20 Carat Total Weight (Reg. $200).. . . M 49.00 .10 Carat NOW...$95 .1 25 Carat/VOW...'1 25 March 1, 1983. Department of Parks and continue to keep their house" at 353 purchased it in 1965. They contended it Douglas A. Young, DC Galloping Hill^.Golf Recreation. For further BANK POST. Maplewood Ave. as a non-conforming would be a hardship to convert it to a 117 South Ave., Cranford Oppostw f\irhn>ytk on Course in kenflworth will information, call the Robert W. Donnely, two-family. one-family. Cranfura Giirwaot/'tiortittr be open for play It was incorrectly reported in last Parks Department office senior vice president and The Board -of Adjustment voted 272-2992 throughout the year. When at 352-8431, or take advan- head of the trust division unanimously last Wednesday to allow week's Chronicle that Joseph Talarico, Boulevard Christmas decorations get extra which captures moving cars as a streak of light. it does snow, Galloping tage 6f the 24-hour Hotline at United Counties Trust the Fitzpatricks to keep the house as a->-a "neighbor of the Fitzpatricks', filed a sparkle in Greg Price's time exposure photograph Hill becomes a winter service provided by theCompany, was recently two-family even though it is in a one- • complaint. He had questioned the zoning Diamonds say it for men/too. wonderland of outdoor Parks Department by call- elected vice president of family zone. officer two years ago and again at the Harding School started sports, offering ice ing 352-8410. The number the trust division of the Questions about the legality of the zoning board hearing Dec. II about the skating, sledding, at Galloping Hill is New Jersey Bankers Fitzpatrick's house, had been raised by legality of the two-family house. He did downhill and cross coun- 686-1556. Association. neighbors. The house has been a two- not'sign a complaint. moment of silence Monday GiftstQbeJUsed&T i**V- Harding School students superintendent, said coun- New Apples owner eyes some changes began observing a mo- ty districts were notified ) •Crystal by Waterford ment of silence yesterday Friday to begin implemen- The prospective new owners of Apples looking to attract a "mix of ages" at the SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAMS bar. Bielecki will introduce country and "for quiet and private con- ting the moment of silence enilworth shops • Daum • Lenox • Kosta Boda Cocktail Lounge at 104 North 10th Street templation and introspec- immediately. are planning to make some changes western music to attract people in the 30 tion" as mandated by the China by Lenox • Aynsley which will result in a "better blend" of to 50-ycar-old age range along with the He said the moment for PEN CHRISTMAS DA 20's crowd. He's also thinking of pro- state legislature over the introspection precedes Stocking generations. veto of Gov. Kean. recitation of the Pledge of Wedgewood • Royal Doulton • Belleek 1 Richard and Mary Ann Bielecki are viding Italian music on Sunday after- noons. Anthony Richel, school Allegiance. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE plus Silver & Woodtcare Stuff ers "I want a mix of ages," Bielecki said, Home decorations "so everyone can understand each Auxiliary installs officers Surprise your family & friends kimM^frrJ •other," BORO DRUGS HERSHEY'S DELI WthaunMeoift. , ^^^^/^ The Ladies Auxiliary of McOeehan] vice presi- 502 Boulevard, Ken. He hopes to conclude the purchase of the Kenilworth Fire dent; Claire Cardella, 490 Boulevard, Ken. uisUe Jewelry from our 1982 ChrlUma* Catalog the tavern before the end of the year Department held its in-,secretary/treasurer; Rose 10 GUEST PASSES /^#^v) judging on Dec. 26 from Ed-Mac Enterprises. The Borough OPEN 9-9 MON-THURS OPEN 8 10 rviOIM-THURS stallation of officers at the Cassera, chaplain. CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 6 Genuine Lapis surrounded Council last week approved the required Rescue Squad building. CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 9 by 14 Karat Gold" '3OO0 Members ...... $10 ( clW* The Kenilworth Recreation Commit- liquor license transfer, including condi- Mrs. Pat Peters and. CHRISTMAS DAY TIL 1 Newly elected chief, An- Mrs. Pat Davis were CHRISTMAS DAY TIL 3 Cultured Pearl accented by Non-Members $20 KT H^ g^ tee will judge its annual home tions imposed on the current owners of thony Peters, was the sin- diamond decorating contest on Sunday, Dec. 26. Apples. A special police officer must be guests. 00 tailing officer. Russell Stover Ctrndy Twip pearls for each ear . . •90 Passes valid from Dec. 27 to Jan. 16. They •toT^^^M/^ Judges will award a $50 savings bond posted there from 10 p.m. to closing cannot be used from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. /^^fc^^^Jf The following were in- The next meeting will be "Peruglna'& Helen Elliott Candy Fresh Rolls Daily p . . A twisting of 14 KBrat Gold to the best decorated home in each of the Thursday • to. Saturday and package Jan. 19 at 'the Rescue 1 on weekdays because of scheduled pro- . _miii ^Mh_7 stalled: Jo Ann Ramondo, Cheese Seta Newspapers pungle styling '2BO grams. ^ Z^BL "*y* 1 five voting districts. goods may not be sold after i^.m. Squad building. president; Agnes Pennsylvania Dutch Candy Pendants: 9 Diamonds (42 Ct. total weight) . .•670 Cold Cuts Prince Gardner Cultured Pearl and diamond *225 PASSES CAN BE PURCHASED ^^fe^^V^ Car stolen while warming 14 Karat Gold and diamond '240 AT THE COMPLEX. FOR MORE /^JW/^/^ PROBLEM FHEE Thnex Watches Salads INFORMATION CALL: 272 959B V. ^W^ up in resident's driveway GIFT IDEA CENTER SHOPPING Plexart Designs (lucite) Party Platters JANNEAU GOLD SEAL (N.Y.S.) Stuffed Animals Robert Piassek, 10 Up" Janet Bonham of Mor- GRAND ARMAGNAC Glass by Indiana Sandwiches sala Ct., reported his carton, 111., reported the theft CHAMPAGNE .. _ FRAGRANCES BY: VACATION ELATION 6*?" stolen from his driveway of a gold necklace from Gift Boxud Gift Hoxud Darling Fresh Milk last Wednesday morning. her room at the Holiday W/2 Tulip G W/2 Tulip Glussua Chanel • Jovan - Coty TJie, program your children will enjoyl 5 days of funll The car was running to Inn Thursday. There way Nina Ricci • Jo.ntue Mrs. Smith's Pies warm up when it was no sign of forced entry to M.A.S.H. CHOCOLATE LIQUER Chantilly • Shalitnar DECEMBER 27-31 • 9 A.M. - NOON stolen. It was recovered in the room. The necklace is Catering • GYM ACTIVITIES • SWIM PROGRAM Newark Friday. Some per- worth approximately $30. 4077 VODKA KAHLUA CUPS M Cie ? Luaren • Jean Nate m sonal items were missing GHt 1 2 Ct $324 haps • Polo • Aram Is Lottery Tickets * ARTS & CRAFTS • LOW LEVEt GAMES Bottlo $10" from the car. MKKTINGS I'lll I (HIT WMAI' VISA • Al . Mi: Members $20 ... Non-Members $25 CANCELLED IT The Borough Council 276-9328 REGISTER AT THE COMPLEX OR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Dennis Mlstretta, 22 N. KENILWORTH LIQUORS 276-6770 8th St., reported Thursday has cancelled its work ses- BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH Open Mon. thru that four small hub caps sions tonight and Dec. 27. 4512 CRANFORD INDOOR POOL COMPLEX ! were taken from his Pon-There will be a short work 272-3333 Fri. 10 to 8 session at 7 p.m. before 1 401 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORO • 272-9595 tiac Firebird during the Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Until Christinas night Dec. 7. The set is the Tegular council worth $65. meeting. Dec. 2H. f 1 . / ' ' ' ••!• **; •-•••\ Pagfe 22 CRANF.ORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Tuesday, December 21,1982 Tuesday, December 21,1982 CRANFORD (N.JJ CHRONICLE Page 23 •(• Fourth week now in progress: GRAND OPENING KINGS in GARWOOD yourc 300 SOUTH AVENUE . Suddenly Garwood has discovered how great it is to shop at a real Kings Super Fresh-squeezed orange juice — by the quart or the half gallon — at our Orange Freshly made Croissants and Tarts in our Bakers Corner. Weekly prizes and a Disney world Grand Prize. Market. '—- . Juice Stand. ' . Everything from delicious coldcuts and salads to barbequed meats and spe- The fact is if you haven't seen it, you'll find this Kings is a revelation. Because Shoppers are now taking pleasure in such things as: More cheese than a cheese.shop in our Deli and Dairy Corners. cially made party, platters in our Deli Corner. it is a super store that was created just for you. • The personal service and endless variety in our Seafood Corner. The best meats and the friendliest butchers in our Butchers Corner. The whole health food store in our Natural Food Corner. But don't take our word for it. Come and see for yourself. • Fresh-cut pasta and home-made sauces in our Pasteria. An amazing machine that peels and cores pineapples in our Farmers Corner. All this, and much, much more — including a Grand Opening Contest with The Dairy Corner Natural Foods Corner The Grocer's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner The Freezer Corner Towards the purchase of $3.00 or more of AH Natural Peanut Butter At the Sliced to Order Counter: Seneca Apple Juice $ 100% Colombian Flavorful Red Ripe US Grade A Frozen Breakstone Ground in the Store 16 oz. 1.69 89* Clear or Natural I2oz. 89* FRESH Knudsen's Cider arid Brown Gold Strawberries Sweet^fcTender Homemade U.S.D.A. Choice 75* Sour Cream pt. $ $289 Oven Roasted Birds Eye SEAFOOD Spice Juice qt 1.99 Coffee lb. can Jet Fresh from Young Ttorkeys OFF Breakstone Sour Cream Dips Elam's Complete Cereal _lh.99* New Zealand .12 oz. basket Erewhon Potato Chips • Apple & Eve Apple . 10- 121b. 18-221b. sizes lb. Roast Beef • v2 ib. Cauliflower 10 oz. With this coupon ... All Varieties :. 8 bz. 79* a $ Fresh Florida Grown. __'pt;'basket Minute Maid Drinks— 16 gal.-99* Salted and"Unsalted : ^4oz. 99* Cranberry Juice, _*_ 1 qt. 1 pt 1.49 Rich's Caterer's Birds Eye Broccoli Spears- lOoz. 69* J$.&W Petit Pois Peas lb can 59* Kings Ruby Red Swift Butterball Turkey Breast ~£aYtfgiirrPlain^fbgurt^^zr^tr^lvO^ —Health Valley Bran^^ereal -—— $ Mrs. Paul's Candied Good thru' 12/28/82 U \""LU89T $ Royal Prince Yams 1 lb. 8 oz. can 89* Seedless Grapes lb. 1.J9 Solid White Meat Vi lb. $1.99 $ Limit one -coupon per kimiK Temp Tee Whipped with Raisins 12 oz! 1.69 Ttorkeys Siveet Potatoes 20 oz 1.09 Extra Large Rome Beauty Apples Mosey's First Cut Cream Cheese 8 oz. 99* Wagon Wheel B-6 Mott's .-.' 10 - 12 lb. 18 - 22 lb. sizes lb. Ore Ida Homestyle Potatoes $ 50 mg., Best for Baking ^lb. 59* Pastrami or with Skins Wedges, Planks, Mountain Dew or Regular, Polly O Mozzarella Cheese_ lb 2.59 Kings US Grade A x $ $ $ 100 count_Buy One, Get One Free Dole Extra Large Pineapple Corned Beef Brisket h lb 3. 29 Slices or Thins __^ ) Vi lbs. 1.19 Diet, Light and Pepsi Free Polly O Ricotta Cheese _, 3 lbs 3.99 Apple Sauce is-oz 49* $ r Wagon Wheel Garlic •..'.: Jet Fresh from Hawaii ,-,-„.. each 2.99 Country Farm Hormel di Lusso Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail Mini Bonbel 6r Baby Bel Cheese $ PEPSI $ Capsules * Kleenex Dinner - Imported from Spain Genoa Salami Great Stocking Stuffer _ 3 % oz. 1.29 Fresh T\irkeys $ Ready to Serve, three 4 oz. jars 2.79 100 count Buy One Get One Free Napkins pkg. of 50 79* Seedless Clementines 10- 121b, 18-221b.;.sizes lb. 79* Natural Casing____ V2 lb. 625. Wakefield-Orahmg-at N Shrimp -COLA Flora Danica Blue Cheese _ 4 oz. 99* $ $ J Jumbo Turkish Apricots _ lb. *2.89 Canada DrxMixers pt. 12 oz. btl. 69* (Mandarin Oranges) _, lb. 99* HormeH l Pepperoni 2 Itr. btl. Reddi Wip Topping _14oz. 1.99 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Cooked Ready to Serve _ 6 oz. 3.69 ' with this Coupt>n California Seven Up, Imported Delicious Fruit from Chile with Cheese ^_ Vi lb. *1.99 Celentano Cheese Ravioli 13 oz. *1.29 Pillsbury Crescent Rolls -_ 8 oz. 99* $ $ Beef Roasts: Whole Almonds lb. 1.99 Regular or Diet 2 Itr. btl. *1.09 Large Juicy Nectarines ___ lb. 1.59 Schickhaus Bologna or Ronzoni Fettuccini Alfredo 8 oz. 99^ Pillsbury Pippin Hot Loaf _ 10 oz. 99* Rump Roast _ lb. $1.99 Liverwurst $ $ White Rose Cranberry Sauce Jumbo California Anise Apollo Strudel Leaves lb. 1.59 "Good thru ^ 12/28/82 0 LU899 Schorr's Half Sour Pickles _ qt 1.39 Eye Round with Bottom (Artificial Casing) *. Vz lb. 99* Jellied or Whole _____ lb. can 39* large bulb H : each 99* Limit one coupon per tan,iih Attached '" ; , ••<, •'"• _ lb. *2.39 Pet Rifx Deep Dish 100% Corn Oil Fleischmann's Flako Pie Crust 10 oz. pkg/49* California Broccoli \g: bunch 99* Hormel Rosa Grande U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless $ Pie Shells.Nfe ; 1.2 oz. 99* Towards the purchase of Margarine _ 2 .lb.qtrs.89* Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles pt. jar 99* Bud Brand California Pepperoni '/2 lb. 1.99 $ Beef Steaks: Top Round, Sirloin Tip, LendeVs Bagels: any package of your choice'of Fillipo Berio Olive Oil qt. 3.99 Celery Hearts -pkg. 79* Freshly Made Marinated Cubed Round, Round V lb. $1.99 Plain, Onion or Egg (12 oz.). Nabisco Triscuits 9.5 oz. pkg. 99* Imported from Europe Artichoke Salad 2 Raisin Honey (10 oz.) 2/99« Entenmahn's $ 4 Cubes or Minute Round _ lb. *2.39 Freshly.,Made ,,. Sunshine Cheez-It lb; pkg. 1.19 Tender Endive lb. *1.99 $ <; Sara Lee Layer Cakes: BAKED Ajax Cleanser 1 lb. 5oz. can 55* top Round London Broil Tib. 2.49 Antipasto Salad : W"Vb."*L39 Fresh Leaner Ground Beef Fat Content Black Forest (20 02.) or Fudge Nut Ivory Liquid Dish Fresh Freshly Made Marinated $ with Ihis Coupon not to exceed 20% , - lb. *1.99 Vi lb. $2.39 Torte(15.%oz.) each 2.79 Detergent 6 oz.bti. *i.29 $ Button Mushrooms Rachel's Brownies with nuts or plain J9 jnamo JLau nd ry Mushrooms 99 Hormel Boneless Cure 81 Imported from France: $ Best for Stuffing lb. 1 Smoked Ham lb. *3.99 Genuine Brie Cheese no preservatives . Ib. 2.99 •/jTfiietergent Kraft La Creme Good thru •" 12/28/82 O LU898 Yellow Turnip lb. 19* Jamestown Pork Sausage _ lb. 79" Fruity Tangy Dessert ••• Limit one coupon per tamilv Agar Vac Pac Smoked Hams $ Whipped Topping 9 oz. 79* Large 80 Size Idaho Cheese , _ lb. 4.39 Fully Cooked, Water Added: Imported from Italy: Perx Coffee Lightener • Towards the purchase of Baking Potatoes $ Poly or Regular Shank Portion • lb. 1.59 Genuine Galbani Sharp pt. 2/79* • a half gallon of avg. weight each 10 oz. 2 lbs. 89* $ $ Butt Portion lb. 1.69 lb 5 Southern Yams 3 lbs. 89* Provolone ' 99 Sealtest Ham Center Slices lb. *1.99 Imported Grated Parmesan 179 \ Sealtest Florida Limes • 6 for 89" Jones Dairy Farms: or Romano Cheese lb. $4 99 Sherbert '/2gal. Extra Large 72 Size California $ •ICECREAM OFF Smoked Sliced Bacon lb: 2.29 N.Y. State Cheddar Southland Butternut Squash (11 oz.) Navel Oranges 4 for 89* Regular or -- Yellow or White With this coupon $ or Yellow Turnips (12 oz.)._"each 69" Jumbo 18 Size Florida Seedless - Dinner Links lb. pkg. 2,29 Aged over 9 months lb. $3..69 Grapefruit White or Red __ 2 for 89* Imported from Switzerland: ! it &*te fim. 'GoodihrGdih u 12/212/28/88 2 U LU896 Red or Golden Delicious Apples lb. 89* USD A Choice Genuine Swiss Gruyere * Limit one coupon per Tamils Anjou, Bosc or Cornice Pears lb. 89* Boneless Cheese ' lb ^4.49 Holiday Gift Corner • Towards the purchase of Beef Roasts Special Droste Golden Shoe Chocolate : a half gallon of • Bottom Round Plain $ The Gardeners Corner $|79 Baker's Assortment lb. pkg.' 6.95 : Minute Maid or Sirloin Tip lb. Croissants Hawaiian Kinji Chocolate Covered 50* Buy Six Get One Free Half Macademia Nuts 8 oz *4.99 ! ORANGE Holiday Favorites: Made with Real Butter Dozen I'jikhuizer Dutch ! JUICE OFF PoinsettiasJn_6JiLchpot j;ach-3 With this coupon Freshly Made Pasta Cut to Order Cookies : i__ 14 oz. *3.95 Mum and Poinscttia Combination Golden Turkey \ $ Health & Beauty Aids: in 7 inch pot — each 7.99 Cappelli D'Anngelo, $ Linguini, Fettucini and Imported Italian Cake J^34 oz. 8.95 Cioodthru ^ 12/28/82- 0 LU895 Tri Color Poinsettia Tonarelli lb. $L89 Stand's Austrian Preserves "••••••• Limn one coupon per lanuK ••-•.-• each$12.99 Ultra Britc Toothpaste _ 6 oz. *1.69 in 10 inch pot $ Freshly Made Forestiera Sauce ' 9 varieties pint jar*4.98 Poinsettias in 7 inch pot - each *8.99 Fincse Conditioner 7 oz. 1.99 $ Rose Milk Lotion Twin Pack Italian Style 14 oz. cont. 4.29 Imported from France: Buy One 8 oz. btl., P.S. All prices effective through 8 oz. *L89 Cigalon Goat Cheese December 24,1982 Get One Free in Oil .2Vroz. *2.99 We/reserve the right to limit ' Imported Oven Baked quantities; we do not sell to dealers; Liver Pate Ardennes, Sanpareil with and we cannot be responsible for Pepper, Mushroom and typographical errors. A happy holiday season from $ all the Kings men and women with Herbs _; V2 lb. 3.49 and from Mary Ellen Ullrich, New! Imported from Scotland S&H Green Stamps are our Deli Corner Manager in Genuine Scotch Whiskey way or thanking you for Garwood. • •• Cured, Dill Cured Gravet Lox and Traditional'-" shopping at Kings. Cured Salmon Trimmed Removed from it's Skin Hand Sliced and Put Back on it's Original Form In a Picturesque Box. Avg. weight Wi lb. Ib. *25.99 Imported from France: DeLice Des Neiges Cheese Creamy Dessert Cheese _ 7 oz. *2.49 Kings 300 South Avenue, Garwood 300 South Avenue, Garwood ••• '•,-»•• Tuesday, December 21, 1982 CRANFORD'(N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 25 I TRADE OR RENT THROUGH ESTATE new directors GARWOOD for watei; firm _--Aiuie-B_Gibb.bns,. Ba rxy-JocaLcivic-and^Ira terna I •T. Parker and Chester A. organizations.-He is 'also a. 3 bdrm. Cftpe w/contral Ring III {.re new directors director of the Mount Hol- A/C & electronic air of Elizabethtown Water ly Water Company, a .purifier. LR, kitch'en/dinino area & don. Pine paneled Company.' wholly-owned .subsidiary of Elizabethtown Water roc room w/baby grand Mrs. Gibbons is Presi- piano, bar, bumper pool & Company. He resides in SEASONS dent of Elberon Develop- Mo(jnt Ho), ith Ws wife built.-in book cast's. ment Co. and a vice presi- J Steam-oil heal. (*riced-lo and three •%>•• msonf dent of-^vid .00.. EvanEvans R!ng ^ move . Quickly at executive vice GREETINGS Inc. She is also a director Victor $79,900. Principals only president 'of of the National State Bank • Best Wishes Elizabethtown Water and of the Monmouth Park Call 789-0691 or Company and d director of Racetrack. She is a See our greeting on '- for a 322-9140 the Mount Holly Water Happy member of the boar"oald" oOfI Company. He , has been Showcase of Homes Page From governors of the New employed ^ y Jersey State Opera. Mrs. b Holiday^Season Elizabethtown since 1959. The Staff Gibbons resides in Har- WANTED He has served as a direc- from ding Township with her at tor and president of" the TO BUY husband and three Sales Representatives ot American Water Works' children. William C. Kluma sociaiiorr—fting~TST25 fice: 10-15 hours pet Kiamie and Kiamie SENIOR RESIDENTIAL week, 5 days. Experienced. Parker—served in the director of the National APPRAISER Some typing, bookkeeping, HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. Reaity71iic7, Brokers Old Christmas New "Jersey State Senate. Association of Water Com sf^ Society of Real Estate letters and phone, plus ad- from 1972 through 19«1 and panics and is active iitn , ^ Appeal Ws Realtorltor "272-5600 Items, Linens, vanceVnont. Reply by letter in the Assembly from 1966 various national and state KLUMAS & GAIS to P.O. Box 321 c/o The 10 South AverkieE., Cranford, N.J: Quilts, Toys, through 1971. He is a part- industry and civic .663 Raritan Rd. Cranford Chronicle, 21 Pewter, Silver, ner in the Mount Holly law organizations. He resides Cronford, N.J. Alden Street, Crariford, N.J.07016. ALUMINUM SHOWROOM firm of Parker, McCay 'n Scotch Plains with, his 272-4100 EMPLOYMENT Jewelry, • Fur- HELPWANTED , JUNK CARS & TRUCKS and Criscuolo and is active wife, They are the parenis Wanted Any Model or Year. Porch and.Patio Enclosure.. niture, Glass & American or .foreign. Free in numerous state and °f four children. TEACHER WANTED Chin a... Most pickup and cash paid. Call 7 Jalousies Awning Windows RENTALS Certified WAREHOUSE days. 344-31 13. Anything old & pro-kindergarten. HELP •SEMI-RETIRED ELECTRI- Julian Bond to speak CIAN desires electrical jobs. Nuprime Replacement unusual! Apply in person at 276-2875. Windows CALL: NANCY Storm and Georgia State Sen. are available by writing David Spera doesn't seem sure the gift Santa has for him is what he While Elizabeth Syers is clearly happy with her gift. Photos by Greg Harding School, Due to. our expansion, FOR SALE 272-5056 Santa Claus showed up at Garwood Fire Department's Christmas par- BURST IS FIRST Screen Combinations Julian Bond will be the NJEA Human Rights ty Dec. 12. Sarah White tells Santa what she'd like for Christmas ... ordered... . - .. Price. 426 Boulevard, we are hiring. If you are Combination Doors-25 Styles 233^81 f>7 keynote speaker at the 9th Dinner-Concert, 180 W. 'LANDLORDS! NO cost to! FOR SALE Kenilworth fast, efficient, conscien- FIREPLACE WOOD. Instate Saios.Conducted annual NJEA Human State St., Box 1211, Tren- Guaranteed seasoned hard LIFETIME ALUMINUM Appr.iiwls you. We screen and; tious, and willing to Rights dinner in honor of ton, 08607. Holiday concert at Lincoln School Wednesday BEDROOM AND . LIVING woods. Delivered and stack- PRODUCTS INC. CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE • work. WE WANT YOU!! ed. Our 27th year. Charlie NANCY'S Rev. Dr. Martin Luther qualify tenants. No! ;roorfi set. Factory new in 102SouthAvoW 276-3205 King on Jan. 15. The event The annual public school holiday con GAL/GUY FRIDAY not please do not call. cartons Lists for $995. Now Vincent Landscape Contrac- ANTIQUES toi. 047-2/230— 108 Walnut Aue. . "wTTT ~aT" "TTfT cert will be in the Lincoln School . charge.. No obligation. Elizabeth based firm. $500. 241-9876. 1/13 auditorium tomorrow at 8 pirn. SALES DEPARTMEN Cranford Meadowlands Hilton in' Call: Full union benefits and 1 HOUSECLEANING { REUN'EJOB The string orchestra, under the direc- Kenilworth manutac- 3 PIECE CONTEMPORARY ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE EX- Secaucus atG p.m. $i42 after 30 days. CHANGE, Moyorsville still s Take Si cleaning breakl ! DRUM OR tion,of Marguerite Modero, will begin furer of electronic com- den set: 2 sofas, tablo, black t Call t Page 24 Tuesday, December 21, 1982 THE BURST wooden frame, greon has a big supply of now and Bond, whose ap<- DISC BRAKES with "TheLittleDrummerBoy, "Frosty ponents has- execr-op* Full time permanent posi- used-ice skates for salo and Stowe Maintenance • PERSONAL pearance at the 1968 * the Snowman1' and "I'm Dreaming of a. tion. "cushions. ' $ 1 50. * ~Trisial|nd PiiiriTSf tnbor AGENCY portunity for a person "38V-2953. . 1/13 exchange. Open Saturday FriieEstimate Fully Insured' Democratic National Con- AKIIJ S'u'i White Christmas." A special jazz Please call:" and Sunday, 10 to 5. w/good office procedure 647-1.149. vention galvanized blacks ensemble comprised of Stacie Court, BALLY ARCADE__plus six. _into_politj£al.action., has ^ChristineJOJanxond, Justine Gaeta,.Jean_. 232-9401 ^kilJs.-lo_w.otk_irLa_Sales- -Howard-Jones -SISTER SUZAN- games. Call 272-3722. '27Z=9Ste~— I— been a state senator since 353^9244 JT Petruccelli and Giha Guerriero, will Dept. .atmosphere. Will READINGS Liconsod Roul Estato. Brokor 1974, ' S. ELMORA EXXON 4- play "Jingle Bell Rock." •351-6700 SERVICES assist sales personnel. 5 TIRES? USED 14/1 s7iatgo PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS HANDWRITING ANALYSIS SERVICENTER 5 round woodon' tablo with In -addition : Co The orchestra, under the direction of Accurate typing skills tuned and repaired. Bought, TAROT CARD READINGS S. Elmorj Ayt. Cor, Erlco. Elli.T San ford Knoller, will perform the se- folding logs. Call 276-6653. COMPLETE DECORATING remembering Dr. ' King, ^ Bel flaywayVr' 8, Sl;Geoi'fle A«e -T.' UNFURNISHED APART- essential. Good working 1/27 and sold. 276-3987. A SPECIALTY cond part of the instrumental section . SERVICE Draperies and slip- NJEA will also~honor Rev. MENT for ront. Cranford conditions. Benefits in- COLLECTOR 115-B-North Avo., W. Cranford with selections including "I'll be Home Towers - 18 ^Spri.ngfiold covers custom made (your PAINTING • INTERIOR AND S. Howard Woodson, We are a progressive Union fabric or mine), completely for Christmas," "Sailors Dance," Avenue - January 1 oc- cl: B/C.B/S, maj. med., BUNK BEDS - Twin sue. In- EXTERIOR. . CALL pastor of Trenton's Shiloh WE DELIVER 'Charlie Brown Christmas' leads in tomorrow's County Mortgage.Company cludes ladder, mattrossos, installed. Woven woods, 276-5774. FOR APPOINTMENT "Theme from Finlandia," "Rondelay." cupancy. Luxury largo 4Vi life ins., vacation plan, Baptist Church. Rev. holiday program at Lincoln School are, from left, rooms, 2 bedroom apart- who is presently, in need, of rails. Now. '$145- levelor qnd Roman shades. "Londonderry Air," "Christmas dental plan, and 13 paid Also draperies . cleaned, 272-9791 Woodson is a former state Scott Holzapfel, Tom Dolly, Liz Pennella, Kara ment - $700 a month. a collector and must be 583-9046. 12/23 FUEL OIL Chimes," "Rudolph the Red Nosed holidays. Salary com- altered and rehung at a sur- legislator who served as Willix and John Stoj as Charlie Brown. .Superintendent, 276-2687. willing to work irregular prisingly low cost. Reindeer" and "The Night Before Choir members include, rear, from left, Jennifer BLACK SWEATER with AUTOS Speaker of the Assembly mensurate with exp.. hours which include two DISCOUNTED « Christmas." Taylor, Jeanine Rybeck, Dawn Sheldrake; front, white mink collar, ranch FOUND in the mid-1970s. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Call 241-2420 between" Saturday mornings per mink stole, fur hats - Sizo 10' PRICES FOR SALE 50 Gals. Laurie Guerri.ero with Marguerite Modero, teacher. Available February 1. Lux- The choir, which includes students •?. and-4 P.M. month. Prefer someone - 1 2. various cloth coats.and 889-6316 T^_. Tickets are $15. They from grades four through eight, will sing Photos by Thomas Gallison, eighth grader. ury, large 5 rooms - 3 fur coats and jackats. Call PAIR OF RX GLASSES left ot 75 Gals. ^bedrooms, closed sun porch, with collection experience 276-8527 ov.onings. 1/20 "Aspenglow," "Let There Be Music," MASON WORK 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN Cleveland Plaza.- White second floor. $5B0 plus CLERICAL with mortgage or finance Deville. 34,000 original frames W/" chiffon 100 Gals. "Once Upon a Unicorn" and "Jazz WATERPROOFING and PUBLISHERS NOTICE utiliti&s. Call 272-7287 Experienced secretary company." ' 3 WALL PICTURES, 1 Floor miles. Excellent condition. marine"on side" of.,frames. All roal ostntn advurtiuod in this Volume Discounts Q Gloria." Soloists willi.be Jean Petruc- after 5. No pots. nowupupor in Kiibjuci TO iho Fudoroi K Call. Vase, 1 Pedestal. Call REPAIRS $1,950. 272-8186 after 6 Inquire at The Golden Apple. Available celli and Gina Guerriero singing "The sought by nursing unit P.m. 1/20 Cleveland Plaza, Cranford Fmr Housinn Ac! of[ 1968 which LARSON MORTGAGE CO. 276-8527 after 4 P.M. Stops, walks, patios, drains makuii it illoflai to udvurtiso any Serving Union Countv Christmas Song" and "0 Holy Night." GARAGE FOR VAN of long term care facility .1/6 |)»oloruncu, 11 rn 11 «i -t i o n. B Of 754-8880 Call 276-3520 tliscnmihutlon hiiMid on roco. col- Since 1970— Justine Gaeta will .play "Nadia's STORAGE. 753 1692. for-full time position. 1981 HONDA ACCORD. 4 or, million, now, or nntioniil origin, On line: Students at Lincoln School are learning how to operate the •Theme" as a piano solo. door, automatic, A.C., war- I or nn intontionto mitkn ;my such Self starter with good PART TIMEiiN/LPN for busy TROMBONE FOR SALE. HOME IMPROVEMENTS pruf nronco, lin\itution, ^ -or internist's office in Cranford ranty, extras. $7,600 or AUTOS j DISCOUNT school's new computers. John Brum, science teacher", is instructing This . year's Christmas play, "A King 3B with many music best offer. 276-0200, (iiscriminjition ' RENTALS organizational skills who 2 full days por week. Ideal books. 272-7371. Will, Thit; ntiwupopiir will not Unow- Jean Petruccelli," Heather Taylor, Chris Diamond and Stacie Court, Charlie Brown Christmas,".will include No Job Too Small 276-1694. 1/6 FOR SALE inQlv uccnpt unv udvurtiHint] (or can type at least 55 for mature minded person trado for electric typewriter. ' FREE ESTIMATES FUEL lfef.UU p right, . kindergarten to seventh grade. The WANTED reontering business world. mill n»tolo which \\\r\ vK>lotKi*v of 760 Carlton St., Ellinboth j leads include Charlie Brown, Jobn.jStoi;.; wpm. Competitive salary NIGHT APPOINTMENTS 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA thu law. Diif ro.idors urn. infomidd ' '' Send application to P.O. Box ELECTRIC T FULLY INSURED thlit till dwolliriQs .idvortifiod In this LinuSj Scott Holzapfel;" Lucy, Elizabeth. and benefits. Call Jane 323, c/o The Cranford hatchback. Automatic, 1971 FORD COUNTRY n^wapjipijr tiro avoiUiblu on nn gauge, tracks, cars, engines, AM/FM. 54,000 miles. oqual opportunity husiK. 353-1444 ComputerC s debut at school Pennella; Snoopy, Joe Venezia; LANDLORDS - Take the at: Chroniclo, 21 Aldon Street, accessories, etc. Phone EDRICH REMODELING $2,700 or best offer. SQUIRE. 4 door, PS/PB. Call 24 Hour Burner Servici? I work and worry out of rent- Cranford, N.J. 07016. 276-3489. 1/13 272-4035 after 6:00. 1/13 • Schroder, Tom Dolly; Frieda, Kara Cheshire Homes 272-6334 . 276-4795 evenings. 1/20 The Garwood public School system ticipate over a two-year period. The in- Jean Williz; Pig-Pen, Jim McDonald. ing your home or apartment. Wo bring pre-qualifiecl BABY SITTER WANTED to has introduced to seventh and eighth itial year at the seventh grade level will Admission is free. . Jazz ensemble performing at schd^l concert in- Clarinet section of school orchestra includes, 966-1232 care for 4 month old in my front, from left, Elizabeth Brody, Matthew Dolly; tenants to you at no cost or grade students a'course in basic com- be utilized as an introductory course and OFFICE CLOSED cludes- Chris Diamond, guitar; Justine Gaeta, obligation. Call THE BOYLE Cranford' homo. 8 hours, rear, William Freiberg, James Carrea, Christopher Monday - .Friday. Call puter literacy. these students will participate in a more The borough clerk's office will be clos- piano, and in rear, from left, Gina Guerriero,.Jean COMPANY, Realtors Jardon. 353-4200 or 272-9444. RECEPTIONIST/ 276-6176 after 2:30 p.m. Garwood students are. using six Com- advanced course in the eighth grade. ed Friday for Christmas Eve. PetrucceHi, Stacie Court. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Exporionco/Referonces re- modore PET computers recently pur- Use of computers is planned in lower quirod. chased by the Board of Education. grade levels, as well as in the areas of Pleasant voice and per- remediation and gifted and talented in HELPWANTED sonality to handle swit- Service As the computer program is designed, each student has the opportunity to par- the future. chboard. Typing and other clerical duties a must. Self RECEPTIONIST/ LICENSED REAL ESTATE starter, able to work in- ALUM. PRODUCT AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO REPAIR AUTO SERVICE BANKS salespeople for expanding dependently. Accurate TYPIST Strikers to Rental Department. Gen- with figures to work along ' Repairs Are Our Business • erous,.commission arrange- with bookkeeper. you are a recent high um\m VHMIMM A. M. AUTO PRIBE ANB KKUIttllKTII ments. Call RutrvBrewster at Call Mrs. Millering school or secretarial RE1LLY VAkUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS. THE -BOYLE COMPANY CENTER, INC. PERFORMANCE resume wage school graduate with a PRODUCTS, INC. USED CARS. SERVICES PARTS. STATE BMk 35 mm camera Realtors. 353-4200 at 687-8726 01IISMOUIII IM Engine Repairs.* Tuno-ups AUTOCENTER pleasant personality, Brakes • Shocks • Exhaust FREE/ Transmissions • Electrical Your Complete negotiations common sense and good Home Improvement AUTHORIZED " Welding > Towing • Glass INSTRUCTORS CHECKING owners.... typing.skills and if..you Products OLDSMOBILE • Batteries Available Automotive Service Mln. ^ Negotiations . are for senior citizen .classes in daytime Storm Windows 8, Doors • N.J. State Re-Inspection are the kind ot person SALE-S4 SERVICE COUNTY Americana Foreign scheduled to resume at the hours. Arts & Crafts, Plastercraft, FOREIGN < DOMESTIC who would like towbrk 19 Years Experience 272-4500 end of the week between 44 macrame, Elderly -Fitness, and other 233-2651 members of the United. hard for our .company 276 3205 232-7651 •177 BOULEVARD leisure and health activities. Call Cran- 339 N. Broad Street 413 South Elmer St. 101 South Ave., Cranford KENILWORTH Paperworkers Interna- and our customers, then 103 SOUTH AVENUE Elizabeth. NJ 354-3300 ford Community Center, 276-8900 or •)60 NOR TH AVE E Westliold tional Local 305 and 276-6767: you're for us. CRANFORD (corner ol South & Central Ave Member FDIC Mellen Industries, 40 WESTF.IELD hphinri n.iirv Onppnl 276-7573 North Ave., after Shoot AAA president Matthew J. Durham, left, presents five-year pedestrian We'll train you to use negotiators failed to agree BUILDERS CONTRACTORS DECORATORS DRAPERYCLEANING FUEL OIL the word processing COLLISION REPAIRS the works." on a three-year contract at safety citation to Doris Polidore, borough clerk, and Thomas Colwell, police chief, at recent luncheon of N.J. Automobile Club. system we sell. the beginning of David Bernosky, teacher at Lincoln School, shows students how to A, BUONTEMPO DAVIS BROS. TERMINAL on Kodak December. CHIEF MILL END STORES, Inc. y CUSTOM take photographs with homemade camera that the class rinade from General Builder •* description in a reading lesson. From left are Bernosky, Carolyn This is an excellent op- CUAiohl M^dt Nothirici Counts L'Ki> SITVI.' film. Plant manager, Andrew since 1950 Jack Davis DRAPERIES DRAPERY Markahm, Mike Napolitano, Bill Burrow, James Jedirty, Ray PHYSICAL THERAPIST portunity in an exciting I.5LIPCOVEMS Polo, said ^yesterday that • Alterations Lnr0« islvdloh ol CLEANING • FUEL OIL both sides are still Blackford, Ronald Manz-and Christos Marmaras. They took pictures EXPAND WITH US! industry with a fast • Additions WELL PUT IT BACK Fabrlttbv Yard • COMPLETE HEATING TOGETHER FOR YOUI . . Alterations . or Ball Decorator-Fold negotiafing and hope W -vy^h-homemade-Gamera-in-front-of-school-andare^waiting-forresults! u : growing-smalLcompany. • Concrete Work INSTALLATION --N-J.-licunaud oi-u!id.lbltrfor~oxpiiridirirj:co.fli:—- Additions fotin Rubbir Custom take-down & settle on a contract by the prohonsivo adult rohabilitfltion contfir. • Flrepraces" ' BODY S FENDER STRAIGHTENING H«ad Garwood library Kenilworth lottery JeaseJapptQved^ veteran postman students help patients... retires,., fiesta municipal, regional ^ at school...page 11 budgets...page 10 faf BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT EVER! VOL. 90 No. 52 Published Every Thursday Thursday, December 30,1982 rrving Cranford, Kvniluorth and (iitrtvood USPS 136 800 Second_Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS, •. . TVo spirit of CJiftstmaTnVw inside all of us ;;, as we reipemberolii-XashionetJ traditions. May i you enjoy this festive Yuletide to the fullesif - Sampling of quotes: irTfriendship and good will a wrap-up for 1982 to celebrate the memory Here is a sample .of quotes in 19S2 by «KS«JSy#" .of good times, good cheer. public officials and private citizens on matters of significance and less weighty situations. • , PYRHIC VICTORIES Our holiday best to you. Richard Nicholls, school board presi- Edgar Avenue dent, contending teacher contract settle- ment might be excessive: "I hope the NJEA does not find these to be Pyrric' HAPPY HOLIDA YS FROM THE STAFF OF victories leading to defeated budgets and lost jobs." PROUDPEOPLE Victor Witon Slealtu, Livi.o • Mancino, mayor, launching Jiffang Jtetttj Janet D. Barton, CRS, GRI, REALTOR Kenilwbrth's 75th birthday parade: "This is a proud community of proud 1 "The Only Certified Residential Specialist in Cranford" —-Ikaltor 4Jaitct M- ifctibule, dft.^.JI. : •fjimu-e -IJ. sfrhuuh , (ff>.3O. people." RALLYING CRY ^ • ; EVER.BROWNS Most visible three Words in^Kontral Ed Robinson described plants at the K TOECARE- Union County in 1983: "Stop the Mall."* 2 ALDEN sfiCRANFORD•276-7618 ' 276-7900 '««!•«••>*;" 106 North Union Ave.Cranford 272-4020 Tom Kean to Rudy Cammarola and renovatedMunicipal.Building as "eyer^ queens.; riding in 75th anniversary COMBAT browns." Dick Salway said "let's get Luminaria glow along Walhut Avenue on ford United Methodist Church by members. Photo parade, "Don't run over the governor's ' Clint Crane, Chamber of Commerce them in the ground as soon as possible;' Christmas Eve. They were placed outside Cran- by Greg Price. . - . ' toe." . president; this "is the biggest problem Gene Marino said "Dig a hole and shove Cranford has faced in a long time.'' Lois them in." Gregory Sgroi said "I, ADVICE Hammond, petition drive leader: volunteer to help". Salway said "don't "A former.mayor's advice js about the "There is nothing in the mall that will lay a finger on them so you won't be ' same as a mother-in-law's." Ira Dorian, i i benefit Cranford as a whole., this is the blamed," Later, critic Angelo Buontem- lirBrief [^ —attorney—and—foi mei—mayorr -quoting- ~raTgest~iramr;cr~ot—signatures—evecvci—pb-obscrvedH^PhHawn-isshotTshnibar - have a Fred Andersen, another former'ma'yor. recorded on any issue that the towa.has are shot.sidewalks are shot and pocket- NEW LEADER faced." Final local tally: 3,092. books are going to be shot." StilJ later,- HAPPY "There's a lot left to be done and I VICTORY after replantingsand renovations were think we can do it," Dominic Carrea on "Whoopee!" Lois Hammond after complete and everbrowns remained;- Glean Up Week his election as mayor of Garwood. mall was defeated. Robinson concluded: "If I were that The annuarreorganization of the INVOLUNTARY RETIREMENT contractor I'd pull out allthose brown ^HOLIDAY, The township has reactivated its in- "That's politics. You're in one time UNDERGROUND plants." Township Committee will take place Clark township, which has a compactor, at 2 p.m. New Year's Day. Ed Robin- terest in installing a compactor in order spends about $11 for every such pickup.' and out the next," John J. McCarthy, Human analysis of television to reduce solid waste disposal costs by Sgroi suggests that heavy and bulky Garwood's mayor, on his defeat by Car- videotape of North Avenue sewer: LEAF PICKUP son, who is entering his third year on rea.- the governing body, will be sworn in eliminating Clean Up Week and pro- . items, be picked up by the Department of "Joints misaligned. Pipe is deformed. "We have a lot of rolling junk, not roll- Joining Santa as mayor succeeding Dick Salway viding more efficient removal of garden Public Works late in the Conservation VOLUMES Cobweb cracks. Slightly crushed pipe . ing stock.." Gregory Sgroi, seeking more who will be seated for his second debris. Center season, on-request, in order to "No books, no library," Penn Brome, Numerous sags in pipe grade. Leaky equipment. three-year term as a commissioner. The> idea has been supported by encourage residents to deliver their own library director, in request to Township connections. Heavy grease and dirt in "Whatever's been done has been in our wishes for a various members of the Township Com- materials as much as possible. The cost Committee for go'vqj-riment to help- pur- line! "Debris lin line. Final50 lineal feet lousy." Gene Marino on leaf pickup.pro- mittee in recent years and was included is not included in his plan to shift from chase books for the first time in recent camera was submerged." Township blems over the recent years. holiday full of gay in the 1982 municipal capital budget. curbsidc pickup once a year to an ex- years. - ongineer speaking later of threatened RAKING Yule cheer However, no specific plans were tended period of compactor dropoff. MEATCLEAVER $25,000 a day state fine: "we can't Gregory Sgroi, town engineer, developed until recent weeks. Dick ' He also suggests that household debris Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, on stonewall any further." responding to governing body question spirits and happy Seventy-one families here receiv- Salway, mayor, criticized Gregory be accepted at the compactor whenever being ordered by Township Committee BRING YOUR OWN on whether he would like to administer a ed Christmas dinners and gifts of Sgroi, township engineer, for not pro- the Conservation Center is open for its to cut his budget request: "I'd have to Invitation to relaunching of recycling leaf bagging project: ~ "I'm hungry toys and clothing through the Cran- gressing faster. Sgroi has come up with current purposes, and proposes stickers use a meat cleaver. This is not a cut, this in town: "BYOB (empty of course) enough, but I'm rtbt starving." ' ... 'br surprises! Thanks. is an emasculation." ford Family Care Association. a layout for the stationary compactor be issued to all residents at a fee of from LEARNED BET Linda Kunst of the Engineering Sylvia Sldoti, director, reports that and last week received approval to pro- $3 to $5, renewable annually. NICE SMELL "Teaching horse race betting in Department, the morning after the 'big- although donations for the needy ceed With specifications. No decision has been made on these Jack Landau, receiving Kenilworth school is a sick solution that is likely to gest weekend leaf digotit In yeJtofs-. came Jn slowly at first, by Christmas A compactor has the power to crush details. Citizen of the Year Award: "It's awfully create more problems than it solves, if "Everybody's raked out." . Eve residents had contributed suffi- solid waste and reduce various nice to smell the flowers while you're you call declining attendance at race Linda Runst of the . Engineering Location-is a factor. Sgroi presented a alive." McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY PAIGE, PAIGE & ci^ntflFood and toys to assist all the materials by a two-to-one or three-to- layout scheme which would put the com- tracks a problem." Assemblyman Department, the morning after the big- families in town which heeded one ratio. ARMYWOMEN Chuck ILirdwick askfng legislature to gest'weekend Jeaf digout in years: assistance. A letter from Mrs. Sidoti pactor about where the glass recycling Chris O'Donnell after completing Sgroi envisions a stationary unit in the container is placed. Under his plan, the reject proposal for such a course. "Everybody's raked out." £76-0400 Absent Iram photo John Ailanlan. Diane thanking donors is on page fi. Conservation Centerin which depositors nearly three years as Cranford's first COMPUTERS RICHARDS, REALTORS B e o c B . K a t h v Duoittompo. Ed entire glass-paper-metal recycling MEGALOMANIA Jankowihl. Vivian Salto. Jull Wellerltnn would be able to drive up a ramp, drop woman at West Point: "The guys have Librarian Penny Brome on handling operation would be shifted closer to Bir- accepted us a lot more now, but you still A State Senate resolution praised IB off items like household goods and chwood Avenue with its own entrance, the new Apple computer: "If I'm having Kenilworth for "75 years "of 19 Alden Street • Cranford «»uo» CENTURY 21/D.S. Kuzsma Realty • 272-8337 get resentment. There are cadets who 181 NORTH AVE." NUNNHUT 276-1900 garden debris and branches and pro- This would enable a'year-round opera- trouble, I go to the kids." Dog license ceed down an etfit ramp. don't think women should be in the ar- boroughdom..it survived in an environ- tion that could be self-contained in my . STREET SAVE ment of metropolitan megalomania." Dog owners who are required to An installed compactor will cost winter and operate in flexible tandem Chris Grasz, leader of protest against' NICE FOLKS renew their annual pet license dur- $55,000, he said. After examining his with the otliL'r activities at the center the A NOX-.IOB paving "paper street" segment of Con- "I hope you'll go home and tell your ' ing January will be paying $2 more proposed three schemes, the governing rest of the time. Fred Wilhelms III, prosecutor, com- necticut: "I'm trying to save my little folks we're really nice people." Ed than this year._The Township Com- body tentatively gave approval to pro- The current thinking is not to include menting on appointment of constables street." Robinson, committeeman, to students , mittee this week Increased the an- ceed with his recommendation to merge leaves tn' the compaction plan. This as required by law: the job "is to a town ELEPHANTS participating in government Youth Day. ' Colonial nual dog license fee from $5 to $7 to Clean Up operations and garden debris would curtail the current composting as an appendix is to a body." "A possible white elephant can be drops. By his estimation, the two ser- TALL TALE THIRD FOR SHAME meet, a higher bill from the Union which has proved popular among turned into a break-even elephant." - Police Capt. Donald Curry, proposing H G County S.P.C.A. for animal services vices under existing procedures would citizens. Sandy Weeks, committeewoman, Dick Salway, mayor, commenting on penalty for every false alarm over two in the township, Cranford's assess- cost the town $96,000 next year. But with criticizing mowing: "The highest grass upturn in pool membership revenues. in a given month: "The first and second the compactor, they would cost $54,455, The engineer says a compactor would in town is the township's, not the |\ment from the county society is ris- require no additional manpower. The GERMINATION time arc for learning, the third time is 0 R • ing from $15,792 to $17,792. for a savings of $41,545. people's," Gene Marino, committeeman, com- "shame on you." Gene Marino, who has looked Department of Public Works employe normally assigned to center would FISH RANK menting on a suggestion that dying seed favorably on a compactor, said in an "Fish.come second or thirc) to flood at Sherman Park could be saved in mid- L E earlier committee discussion that the become the compactor operator. PRIMAL SCREAM _ .'i. MAY YOUR HOLWA YS - Dick Salway, mayor, said the logic of . control and construction." Gregory summer: "it's not going to germinate at Samuel Morneweck, school board Holiday month-long contracted Clean Up cost Sgroi, township engineer, after this stage unless it's been in the member, assessing budget defeat at the MAY THE E about $35,000 last spring and that the the compactor is rooted in saving con- fishermen and conservationists com- 1 Township employes at the siderable money. -By Sgroi's latest refrigerator." polls: it was "a primal scream by less compactor system combined with plained about his lowering river gates. COMMON SENSE than six percent of the electorate1." BE FILLED WITH Municipal Building and Community carry-off containers would.trim that. figures, the $41,545 savings in combining DRIVING POLITICS TRUE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON D T Center will have their New Year's Clean Up dropoff and garden debris Doug Nordstrom, leader at anti-drug POOL PERK Added landfill charges would b"nng the Doug Nordstrom, fellow commit- and anti-alcohol abuse campaign: "It's holiday on Monday instead of tomor- current Clean Up Week process to compaction would enable a payback of Frances Wismer, horticultural com- row when Year-end business must compactor cost in 15 months. However, teeman and fellow commuter with Dick going to take time. It took 15 years to get mittee chairman, testifying on govern- PEACE A I $45,000 next year, the engineer reported. Salway, commenting on the mayor's here and it's going to take people ban- ment plantings at pools: they are "good REMAIN IN OUR HEARTS: be finished. The senior citizens mini- Sgroi said Ciean Up Week averages this amortization does not take the cost 4 bus will not run Monday, either. The of picking up bulky household items in nerves during election campaign: ding together and reducing the (peer) for birds and dog walkers but not about 2,800 cubic yards of compacted "Luckily, I drove most of the time." pressure." bathers." JOY Y N Post Office, banks and the. public material, which would require use of consideration. library will be open tomorrow but about 70 to 80 containers. Another 90 Clark and.Millburn are the only two & G closed Saturday for New Year's units would be needed to handle crushed nearby communities that use a sta- BEST WISHES Day. tionary compactor. garden debris. It's not a precise science, 1 he said, but he figures about 1G0 rented Installation requires a permit from GOOD CHEER FROM S containers could handle the town's the state Deportment of Environmental Town buys land to construct Wage hikes disposal of compacted household goods protection. and garden debris. The Township Committee this week A two-year contract providing 17.3 The concept requires decision on decided to seek bids in .January for 90 BARRETT & CRAEN G.E. HOWLAND, INC. percent wage increases to Cranford several policy questions. One is whether * * Ki'.lllnis * • • MEMDEH 4()-cubic yard roll-off containers for a new senior housing complex police arid firemen was approved the township should pick u() household compactor, and for 100 30-cubic yard " Ihn I' (•.•/!''•''•"' I ".'.•• - " this week by the Township Commit- Realtor goods from residents, particularly older open roll-off containers to replace con- A bond ordinance to purchase land for cond senior housing project is subject to 4.* Hm Sirt-i'i .102 I . Broad Slnvi REALTORS tee. Page 2. citizens and those without cars or trucks ing project started in 1967 and the Mitunljiosidt- tainers currently atfhe^Conservation a second senior, citizen housing complex . approval by HUD. VVesllMil INSURERS - APPRAISERS or the strength to cart large objects. building was occupied in 1979. He felt the 3JJ IHOO 2.12-IKIk) 2J24J00 13 Eastman St. Cranford Center. was approved Tuesday by the Township , In approving the bond ordinance, the experience gained by the housing board SERVING WBSTF1ELD. MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD Committee. township will purchase two lots from the the first time "can hurry up the CRANFORD. C1.AUK. SOMERSET COUNTY. HUNTERDON COUNTYapd VICINITY 21 N. 20 ST • KENILWORTH • 272-0200 276-5900 rifi Train station Two lots on Lincoln Avenue East will estate of Michael Colanm for $157,000. preliminary time." ' • be purchased by the township andjiddcd The larger Jot contains a three-family The commuter railroad station At his most optimistic, Gill hopes Clark compactor handles to town land adjacent to the present, house at 720 Lincoln Ave. E and the UVD approval can come by the end of will remain open and the ticket Meeker Avenue apartments to create a smaller lot has a one-family residence agent in place. NJ Transit cancelled 191IH and says the project can be con- > 1 3.12 acre tract on which to construct a at 2 Colaneri PI structed in loss than two years. the closing scheduled for Jan. 1 at 113-unit building.* t4*4»4»4*4*4-***4*4*4*4*4>*4>*4**'***4 ***4** *-'**4*********4'*4*4*4*****^ the same time the proposed fare The $157,000' bond includes $HH,OOO for There is no estimate yet of the cost-of hikes were put off. 15,000 cubic yards a year Edward K. Gill, president of the Cran- the purchase of the lots ami-$9,000 in the housing .complex. The first protect ford Housing Board, says the board will legal costs. cost $5.5 million for 131 units. If approv- Clark township has used a stationary the township of about $1*1 per pickup. It proceed with applications to the federal Gill cannot be specific on the length of al. HUD would provide a maximum compactor for five years, reports Jack issues free stickers to residents for department of Housing and Urban time it would take for another complex loan ol $f,.7 million to finance the unitT Lease okayed Desch, town engineer. passenger car access to the compactor. Development (HUD) for- approval of to bo built.'•'"The last project took 12 Approximately 400 senior citizens JOY TO THE WORLD It takes garden trash and light All citizens do not use the center, and construction funds and rent subsidies. years," he says. .'.;We hope to cut that in aitine s or The conversion of Bloomingdiile household rubbish but the town bans kit- Desch thinks Granford might consider Gill cautioned that construction of a se- half." He says plannig for the first hous- iSSS " "" School to a Community Center took chen rubbish, or "live garbage," plus li- charging an annual fee. As the fun and festivities begin, we hope you experience the Holidays to the fullest. . another step closer to realization quids and chemicals. last week .when both the Township It also crushes all leaves collected in The Clark engineer said "residents Committee and Board of Education the town. are quite pleased" with the system. with warm friends and lots of laughter. approved terms of a proposed lease. Material is limited from homes and Fees set for false alarms Page 3. It takes about 15,000 cubic yards of business establishments may not use the In an effort to reduce the number of The annual, registration.foe will in- alarm owners fail to register. The new * rubbish every year. That's the facility. false burglar alarms, the Township crease from $12 to $15, payable in ordinance enables police to disconnect equivalent of about two average years, of Committee is imposing a charge to January. Alarm owners who are :to days an alarm system which is not registered Thanks so much for letting us serve you. t compacted Clean Up Week items from Metal may bo dropped in a separate businesses and homeowners who have late in paying the registration foo will ho by March 15. ™ New signs Cranford plus Cranford's 9,000 or so hopper opposite the compactor. more than two falso alarms each month. assessed a late charge of $50. REALTOR* * cubic yards of leaf collection. However, The' operation costs Clark about An additional annual fee of $15 will Hfe IOUM HOUSING In approving an ordinance which sots The ordinance takes effect Jan. 1. irnposed for dial alarms directly itfth Of VQRT UNI I V The Commerce Committee has the comparison is skewed by not in- $90,000 a year. However, this includes the charges and raises registration fees The problem of falso alarms was cluding garden debris from Cranford. leaf pickup and disposition, said Desch. police headquarters. Currently thet^^k raised $2,000 towurd entrance signs for burglar alarms, Gone Marino, com- brought to the Township Committee's a onetime registration fee of $5 to the township, enough to under- And if Cranford proceeds to buy a com-. An attendant mans the compacting mitteeman, said most false alarms are machine which is available portions of attention by Iho Police Department charges of $50 also are set fo fii GRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORS % write the first three of the eight new pajctor, it doesn't plan to use it to com- "due to carelessness. By assessing a which responds to an average of 105 register dial alarms on time signs it hopes to place. Dad Aschen- pact leaves, which evolve Into compost three workdays and. Saturdays during penalty," ho said, "it will be an incen- false alarms each month. ()( the 1 -nw The ordinance also set a IVmta bach of the com/nittee received ap- in three years. the winter months and longer at other tive to correct the carelessness.'V alarms in 1982, only three involved P4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4H*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*^^ proval from the governing body to times during the year. maximum sounding time instead of Clark has no Clean Up Week. Its The ordinance will impose a fee of $15 criminal acts. current one-hour maximum proceed with the three. public works department picks up light The facility is at the'DPW facility for a third falso alarm in any month and behind the Clark Municipal Building. There are 350- registered alarms in The maximum fine for violators household debris on request, at a cost to a charge Of $25 for a fourth false alarm. Cranford but an estimated 15 percent of creased from $200 to $500. Wra ^ ¥••• -^ I