Page 22 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 17,1983

Qarwood Cub Scouts Kenllworth building help out...honor moratorium... seniors' roll... court new officers...PBA problems...page 15 honors.. .page 14

VOL. 91 No. 47 Published Every Thursday Wednesday, November 23, >1983 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N-J. 25 CENTS And all our thanks. Schoolchanges:coursespared, No matter who you are or where you live. Thanksgiving is usually a day of So come looking for the best in everything from fresh turkeys to fresh fruits In brief traditions. and vegetables, from stuffing mix to pie filling, from soup to nuts. A day when the only person who can outmaneuver Father for a drumstick is We have it all for you—and something more. For, when it all is said and school day, credits increased done-, you make our business, a pleasure just as we try to'make your shopping Grandfather. A day for remembering,that Aunt Louise loves stuffing with \Thanksgiving By ROSALIE GROSS eight class periods instead of seven fail- subjects." chestnuts, but there'd better be some stuffing with oysters for Uncle Herbert. the joy that it ought to be. Eighth graders will be required to ed by a 4 to 5 vote. Department Voting in favor of eight periods were That's why, when you walk out of Kings with a bagful of good food, you also take a one-semester reading course next chairmen who felt that students 'who Charles McCarty, Edna Silvey, Wither- And don't forget the extra yams for cousin Ralph and lots of butter on the acorn The annual community September, but a computer course will take a foreign language would have no ington an* Patti Martinelli. Voting no squash for little Pamela. go out with our warmest thank's. Thanksgiving Eve service will be at be ah elective and the schedule will re- time left for the related arts courses were Marc Kelley, Brenda Klein, A happy, hearty and safe Thanksgiving from our family to yours. St. Michael Church tonight at 8 p.m. main at seven class periods. spoke again Monday in favor of eight Richard Nicholls, Sandra Stura and And whatever the tradition is in your house, we want to share it with you by Other churches are conducting their The Board of Education approved the periods. Burton Longenbach, arts chair- Morneweck. The vote later on requiring providing you with the kinds of foods that will make it a delicious memory for P.S. Be sure to pick up. a copy of our free folder All About Turkey. own services tonight and tomorrow. eighth grade curriculum Monday after man,, said the board was "promoting reading and making computers an op- For a list of Thanksgiving services two months of discussion during which tion was 8 to 1 with Silvey voting no. -everyone iiLthe.family. - -- ^ .. ^ see Page 8. chairmen of the related arts, home While time for related arts electives in economics and music departments the eighth grade will be reduced next pushed for an eight-period day to ac- A summary year, students at the high school will Get Double Value forYour Manufacturer's Coupons This Week at kings: commodate these electives. have an extra class period for electives. The Butcher's Corner The Grocer's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Deli Corner First woman The board Monday also approved a In approving the revised CHS cur- The Dairy Corner less controversial curriculum revision • of changes riculum, the board added an eighth At Cranford High School: The 1 _ ' • $ and new graduation requirements for class period by reducing the number of At the Sliced to Order Counter* Minute Maid Apple Juice !/4gal. 1.49 Janet Barton is .the new president number of courses has been trimm- Cranford High School which will begin lunch periods from four to three. Robert US Grade^V Frozen Tfender Young White Rose Holiday Nuts $ of the Cranford Chamber of Com- ed by 20 percent, primarily in elec- 69 La Yogurt Plain Yogurt _ qt. 1.19 next September. The new CHS cur- Seyfarth, principal, said this will give 99 Homemade USDA Choice merce. She is the first woman to lead tives. To graduate, students will in Shell lb. riculum will cut the' number of courses students a "broad horizon" for taking Turkeys Apple Ciderg a[ bti the business unit, which has have to study more science and ^Qven-Roasted Breakstone by 20 percent, expand the school day to arts courses. C Jumbo Hartley Walnuts, Large Polished antecedents dating back to 1911. government, and in the fMture th_y_l_j 10-14 lb. Sizes $2^9 eight class periods, and add several MaTry^lectlVeTln"-senior" English, art Royal Prince Yams Ib. 8 oz. can 99 Brazils, Extra Large Pecans, Peerless Other officers elected Friday were heed 140 instead of 120credits togeP 18-22 lb. Sizes lb. 57' Roast Beef /> ib Sour Cream pint 89* courses as graduation requirements. and industrial arts have been cut or con- Almonds, Fancy Filberts, Extra Fancy I Dr, Norman Decker, vice president, a diploma, The school day will be ten solidated with other courses. At the Onamia Homemade Fruited Baked and Sandy Mullen, treasurer. Page The eighth grade program is almost minutes longer. There will be eight Mixed or Jumbo AAA Chestnuts same time, the number of credits re- $595 Breakstone 1 3. •. • identical to the administration recom- class periods instead of seven. Swift Butterball Washington State Large Extra Fancy Virginia Ham Vi lb. H.99 quired for graduation has been increas- Wild Rice it>. Pkg mendation made last month. The only At Hillside and Orange eighth Red or Golden Delicious Apples lb. 69C Homemade Fruited Baked Caterer's Sour Cream change the board made Monday is to ed from 120 to 140 beginning with the Turkey Franco American Turkey or $ grades: A one-term reading course C Turkey Breast Vi Ib. 2.29 switch the computer course from a re- class of' 1988. The eighths period will c Large Wfestern Anjou Pears lb. 59 Dips 8 oz. will be required along with English,' Young pilgrim: Gregory Tears gets a mouthful of turkey during dinner 10-14 lb. Sizes Giblet Gravy 10.5 oz. can 3/89 C Hormel: 79' enable students to earn a maximum of Lprge Cornice Pears Ih. 89 quirement to an elective. The schedule social studies, math, science and at Walnut School. Second grade classes taught by Charlotte Silver, 18-22 lb. Sizes lb. Mueller's Lasagna .lb. box 69C 160 credits. 77 $ DiLusso Genoa Salami Polly O Cheese: 5th in state in 1984 will require English, social gym. A computer course will be an $ Large Florida Navel Oranges 4/ l Marge Ganek and Elizabeth Neumann participated in the Thanksgiv- Fillipio Berio Olive Oil 8.5 oz. btl. 1.19 Natural Casing Ib. *2.39 Mozzeralla Part Skim or studies, math, science, gym and a one- elective, not a requirement as pro- The new CHS curriculum will require ing feast. More photos on Page 7. Photo by Kathleen M. O'Neil. Florida Indian River Large 36 Size S S semester reading course. In the remain- two years of science instead of one year Ocean • Spray-Cranberry Juicc- Boneless Prosciutto Ib. 3.99 Whole Milk jb. 2.49 The Cranford High School boys' ' earlier. ClfrSR pprlnHg remain Kings Country Farm Needles Grapefruit ing i% free periods, students may and a new Semester course in local, Cocktail .1 qt. 1 pt. btl. *L49 cross country team finished fifth in at seven: US Grade A With Pop-up Timer White Rosa Grande or Ricotta Whole Milk _3 lbs. *3.89 choose either a full-year foreign county and state government. A Nabisco Danish AM $ the All Groups state race Saturday. Red_ Leohi Pepperonj : }h lb. 1.89 Temptee Whipped Coach Bay White said his top five language course or the electives of com- academic elitism" by "denying students semester course in developmental .14 oz. pkg. HA9 Fresh Turkeys Butter Cremes. Cream Cheese _8 oz. M.09 runners are the best he's coached in puters, art, choral music and in- the opportunity' to enroll in arts reading will be required for students A $35,748 windfall 10-14 lb. Sizes ( The Cheese Corner Keebler Svyirly-Q's .13 oz. pkg. HA9 Jet Fresh New Zealand Dorman Natural Cheese Port Salute his 17 years at CHS. Page 11. strumental music for either a half courses." who fail to meet a pre-determined level 18-22 lb. Sizes Ib. 79 Vanity Fair Dinner Napkins / or Creamy Havarti. 6 oz. $1.39 semester or full semester, or foods,' In arguing for the eight-period, day, on standardized tests. C Cheese Imported from Denmark: clothing, woods and metals for a half Before voting on the administration Beige or White pkg. of 50 79 Strawberries $ >99 Alouette Cheese French Onion or , John Witherington, board member, said USDA Choice Beef: Fontina, Esroni or Danbo $ semester. it would provide "the broadest possible proposal, Kelley made unsuccessful at- C At Our Everyday Low Price: 12 oz. bskt. Ad $ Garlic *N Herbs 4 oz. 1.39 emerges from leaves Chuck Steak First Cut Ib. 99 with Caraway Seeds V2 lb. 1.59 Any of the four foreign languages and choice" to students and added the board tempts to add a forensics course back in- Marta Stuffed' Fresh Ocean Spray Axelrod Cottage Cheese All Styles, related arts must have a minimum class has "an obligation to educate the whole to the curriculum and to include a state- Chuck Steak Center Cut _lb. M.09 C Cream Havarti 60% Butterfat, Plain, Holiday While most citizens were concerned Manzanilla Olives .5.75 oz. jar 59 C Chuck Roast Semi-Boneless Ib. M.49 Cranberries 12 oz. bag 89 All Flavors _lb. 99° size of 15 pupils. . man and woman." . mandated career exploration course about raking up this year's leaves, last Kjeldsen Imported ; with Seeds, Mustard or Dill Vz Ib. M.79 In approving the • curriculum, the However, Sam Morneweck, president, within the regular curriculum rather year's cumulative rakeup and pickup Boneless Chuck for Jet Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple Jt's a long holiday weekend for $ board reversed its decision of last month countered sharply that to reduce cur- than as a separate serriester course. plus other recycled items paid off Cranford in $ Butter Cookies Ih. can 2.99 Peeled & Cored many. Retail stores and banks are Stew or Pot Roast lb. 1.69 The Pasta Corner Reddi Wip to make the reading course an option for rent class time "by 2Q percent in The vote on the CHS curriculum was 7 $35,748 to the township. The local H 79 Ivorv Liquid Soap $ I open Friday and Saturday, but most Chuck Fillet Steak Ib. at No Additional Charge each 2.99 Made with Real Cream 7 oz.99 those who did not meet pre-determined English, math, social studies and to 2 with Kelley and Nicholls dissenting. government' received that amount from i offices including those of govern- Refill pt. 2 oz. btl. *1.29 Imported from Greece: Fresh Pasta Cut to Order: standards. However, Michael Marcus, science and replace it with elective Kelley felt the school day should be kept the state government for its recycling Pillsbury All Ready ments are closed. Schools are off un- the top ten USDA Choice ~~ Final Touch String Figs 14 oz. crown pkg. *1.19 Egg, Spinach, Tomato or English department chairman, said the courses in the arts is horrendous." He at seven periods with time added to efforts of 1982. C $ til Monday, but Cranford and Fabric Softener _qt. 1 oz. btl. 99 $ Pie Crust J5 oz. 1.29 course is not remedial, but is designed Mary T. Sheil, state recycling ad- California Pitted Dates 10 oz. cup 1.79 Whole Wheat. Jb H.99 Brearley football teams play Thurs- added that "we already have problems classes to boost basic subject areas The money will be used to offset Shells of Beef 79 Claussen Kosher Pickles as the reading'skills and literature por- with SAT scores and part of the problem while Nicholls objected to spending an capital improvements at the recycling ministrator, said this week that $1' Imported from Israel: Delicious & Nutritious Dry Pasta f day, and the Boosters have a pep ral- Cranford was among the top ten 18-20 lb. Sizes Ib. Solo Laundry $ Whole or Half qt, M.39 tion of the language arts program. at Cranford High School is students elec- addMona} ,»l2Q,ooo to staff the extra center at the Conservation Center. Fresh Dates 8 oz. pkg. 1.49 All Varieties Ih *1.99 C )y tortlghUPage 11). State motor M grant recipients. among the -W 99 > "i'Ke state "Office of Recycling Untrimmed Whole or Half C Sau-Sea Cocktail Sauce 8 oz. 79 'vehicle ffis^^bff stat\br!s ^f6:cl«s? towhsto- receive tonnage grants. The gai. bti. Large Sweet Anise each 89 Spicy Putenesca Sauce 14 oz. H.69 presented the bulk of theTunds: fiTEd Custom Cut to Your Specifications Detergent $ Pillsbury Crescent Rolls 8 oz; 99* ed until ^ohtfay. Fresh BrusseT Sprouts 10 oz. cup 99* Italian Style Salsa Forte 14 oz. 3.49 9 Robinson, mayor, in ceremonies in township had the largest grant .in $ Imperial Margarine __ __lb. 2/99 Fresh Lundy Pork Whole Loin Palmolive Gold Soap 4% oz. bar 3/ l C Atlantic City last week. Unloii County. For illustrations of California Celery Hearts pkg. 99 Freshly Made Canneloni and Hotel Bar Butter Jb. qtrs. HS9 how the 1982 tonnage was assembl- Untrimmed, Custom Cut to Your Cold Power Laundry Imported Belgian Endive lb. $1.99 The mayor called it "a windfall for $ Manicotti ______15 oz. Aiiiy Wright, 26, is lonf woman ed, see Page 4. Specifications, 8-12 lb. Sizes lb. HA9 . Detergent _5 lb. 4 oz. box 2.99 Hardshell Winter Squash Acorn, our windrows." About $33,000 of the The Seafood Corner Plaza cited money represents a rebate on 4,107 tons Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Health & Beauty Aids: Buttenut or Hubbard lb. 29C The Bakery Corner Ultra Brite Toothpaste 6 oz. tube $1.59 of leaves collected here in 1982 and nine months of the resurrected recycl- 3:5 Jb. Sizes Jb. HA9 Large 80 Size Farm-Raised Shrimp The developers of Cleveland Plaza stored for composting at the Conserva- ing program spearheaded by the En- Freeman's Sea Kelp Shampoo or C I will be honored by the county Plann- Fresh Lean Ground Beef Fat Content $ Idaho Baking Potatoes: Jb. 49 (Previously Frozen): disc jockey on the air at WAPP tion Center. The township Engineering vironmental Commission. Rich, Delicious Tortes Strawberry, Conditioner pt. btl. 1.69 C ing Board for the transformation of Department normally measures its col- The check was presented by Leonard not to Exceed 27% lb. HA9 Sweet Southern Yams __ lb. 39 Pina Colada, Black Forest or Under 12 Shrimp per Ib. _Jb. H049 By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL portunity for a new radio station came paint myself into a corner," she says, "I Visine Eye Drops V2 oz. btl. M.69 C the old school site into a business lections in cubic yards, but Gregory Coleman Jr., the,.state energy commis- Fresh Lean Ground Beef Patties Fat Yellow Turnips lh. 25 $ sometimes think of myself as boring. So Chocolate Mousse }h lb. *2.64 26-30 Shrimp per lb Ib. 8.99 i center. Page 3. "And that was Stevie Nix, right here up, she jumped at it. Unfortunately, the Sgroi, township engineer, translated the sioner, during the League of Content not to Exceed 27% Jb. *1,59 $ I've got to keep trying different things." Extra Large Fresh Smooth. & Creamy 36-40 Shrimp per lb lb. 7.99 on WAPP 103.5FM. This is Amy Wright jump missed the mark when, after one' yardage into tonnage to make the town Municipalities annual conference in Vac Pac Trimmed Smoked Hams: $ and coming up we have The Police." week, the new station folded and she She says she has "bigger plans" and Clove Garlic : lb. 1.99 Butter Cream Cake lh. *3.69 eligible for. the recycling grants which Atlantic City. Cranford was among the $ one day wants to livein Manhattan. "I Shank Portion Ih.-M.29 Imported French Shallots _lb. L99 Farm-Raised $^99 It's another overnight broadcast for returned to WMGQ. were introduced last year. This top ten of the 241 towns receiving ton- In-Store Baked Apple or the 26-year-old Cranford resident who is /Then the job at WAPP came up in a listen to everything I can," she says of Butt Portion lb. H.39 $ translated .into a $7 and $8.08 per ton nage grants under the new state pro- Pumpkin Pie __each 2.79 1,201 rolls disc jockeying her way to bigger and reorganization of j» failed station. Her her off the air time. "I listen and learn Perdue Fresh Cornish Hens Twin Tray Shrimp ib. ^ rebates. gram. Fresh & Delicious Previously Frozen, 51-60 Shrimp per lb. better things on one of the most popular tape was chosen out a field of 5(L jfrom other announcers. I rarely listen to Pack, 1-2 lb. Sizes Ih. HA9. Police officers have rolled prints the music. I especially listen to the The leaf monies are in addition to a The grant money will underwrite Pecan Pie . .each *l.29 , of 1,201 children, or about 12,000 new radio stations in New York. hopefuls. io^ about a third of the costs of im- Fresh Chicken Parts from Perdue: , women." similar grant of $2,220 under the same Fresh Large Flounder Fillet pinkies, in the public schools over Wright began her tenure with the new Wright's first few months with the sta- provements at the recycling area which C station a little less than a year and a half tion were hard and frustrating. ''It "I want people to feel that I use more program which the township received Whole Legs Ih. 79 The Freezer Corner 4-6 oz. Sizes Ib. *3.99 I the past six weeks. Det. Lt. John for its collections of paper, glass and include the new stationary compactor C ago at a relatively young age. "I've been seemed after every night I'd get a list a personality, on the air," she says. Drumsticks ' Jb. 89 Fresh Silver Hake Fillet lb. *1.99 Korsch said officers spent 112 man metal last year, at the same per ton >installation and changes in layout in- C 1 very lucky," she says. "To start work- mile long of what I had done wrong," "Radio used to be so personal, I want Thighs '• lb. 99 Citrus Hill Orange Juice 16 oz. H.29 hours in fingerprinting children in rates. This included 235 tons of paper cluding the new roadway around the site Fresh Maine Clams: she says. "It's tough to be sb'disciplin- , people to feel that way when they listen C | all elementary schools in the ing in New York when you're 24 is very and 69 tons of glass, collected in the first and the earthen berm and shielding. Whole Breast Ih. HA9 Minute Maid Apple Juice 12 oz. 89 Little Neck dozen *2.99 unusual." ed, yet it's turned out to be good for tome." ; $ . cooperative identification program Birds Eye Green Beans Cherrystone " _dozen L99 How did a smalltown girl who attend- me." C $ with the Board of Education. Cut or French Style _9 oz. 59 • Steamer ______lb. L39 ed Centenary College for Women in Her position as the only woman at the Ore-Ida Chopped Onions 12 oz. 59C Great Eastern Fresh Farm Raised Hackettstown on a • classical music station also raised mixed feelings. "It's C scholarship end up as a disc jockey for a The best place to start Seabrook Farms Maine Mussels ___ Ib. 79 true that it's harder for the women," she They do 'good deeds' for history Creamed Spinach 16 oz. *1,39 rock music station in New York? "I says. "That is why I was so upset over your Thanksgiving meal Day after didn't know I had this talent," she says. Mrs. Pauls Jessica Savitch's death. She was really If one good deed deserves another, and sellers, site locales, dollar Programs Advisory Board. Some planning is with Tom Wright says the listeners know when a someone to look up' to for' the ac- the Cranford Historical Society is amounts and other details that could Candied Yams_ _20 oz. $1.29 date back to the early X9th Century, Donnelly, Butcher COKE or TAB A half ton of "all purpose survival D. J. is sincere or whether "it's just a job complishments she had." serving up multiples. Its volunteers be helpful to people who want to which means that Cranford proper- Celentano Round . ^ 1 biscuits" was given to the township for them. People can hear that I'm hav- Corner Manager at our Being a woman, though, she says, can are doing one hundred good deeds trace the history of ownership on ties have to be found from records of Regular, Diet or by a civil defense unit in Plainfield. ing fun," she says. Kings in Upper Montclair. Cheese Ravioli 73 oz. H.19 work to her advantage at times. There for history. their land or track • down the other towns, like Union and Caffeine Free 79 No purpose has been found locally, Wright's "fun" began in college when genealogy of ancestors or other ear- The historians have uncovered Westfield, • from which the current 2 liter btl. with (hi* Coupon 1 are those in the industry, however, w.ho- Mrs. Smith's so the biscuits will, be givf n ,to^a she switched her major to communica- feel women should forever be assigned confirmations of real estate transac- ly day residents. township was carved in 1871. $159 I farmer for animal chow. One"town tions and radio. She worked her way to to the "overnights." Wright works the 2 tions and are putting in many hours The deeds have been culled from Details on the project, including Pumpkin Pie 26 official has salvaged some as a the directorship of the college radio sta- of research and logging in the role of among 3,000 papers recovered by the oz. JL 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. spot at WAPP and has few photographs, are on Page 10. reminder of nuclear war. See the tion, made herself an audition tape and kind words to say about the hours. abstractors. They're logging buyers Union County Cultural and Heritage Sara Lee: I Editor's Notebook on Page 6: started looking for a job in radio. "From Croissants Butter, Cheese or Good thru 11/23/83 LU872 the word go," she says, "almost "Nobody wants the overnights," she says, " they are grueling and tiring. It'3 -Whear-N-Honey— ______.6-o_r-si^9- • • I ,imil one coupon per family --•••• everyono told mo I'd never-find-a job."._ $ "no way to live ~but it wiirgivefme the ex- Cinnamon Rolls 8U oz. 1.69 She prevailed. WJDM-FM in perience I need to have a day job. The Pet Deep Dish Pie Shells__ 12 oz. 89C White Rose Elizabeth hired her as a copy writer and hours have changed my life, though. I Ceremony broadcaster for its news program. La Creme Whipped Topping 8 oz. 79C used to be a social butterfly of sorts, CRANBERRY The annual town Christmas tree "News writing," Wright says, "is quite Sealtest Sherbert__ qt. M.29 making personal appearances. I'm lighting ceremony will be at 7 p.m. different from regular disc jockey work. lucky now if I get enough sleep. It's all SAUCE 1 next Thursday, Dec. 1, opposite the It is so hard and grueling. I'd be working part of paying your dues. I can really At Our Everyday Price Whole or Strained 13 hours a day writing and then broad- lb. can VVith (his Coupon I Municipal Building. Santa Claus will understand that now." Godiva $^175 make his first appearance of the casting." ' season, For a calendar of other up- She Jeft the long hours of news writing With the station starting to gain more Ice Cream Pinr--_> coming events, see the Holiday to star in her own radio show at WMGQ notice, Wright could consider herself in New Brunswick, where she said she sotnewhat of a celebrity. "First thing I Good thru 11/23/83 LU873 Guide supplement to this edition... was a ''big fish in a little pond." "They noticed," she says, "is I went from be- The Gardener's Corner Limit one coupon per family must have called me back to MGQ at ing that big fish in a little pond to a little Thanksgiving Mums_ _6" Pot *5.99 towards the purchase of least five times," she remembers. She fish in a big pond. That's frustrating." Cyclamen _6" Pot *8.99 One '/i Gallon Carton of worked there for three years, gaining a "I've always been, for the most part," she says, "a shy, quiet person. I like Kalanchoe A" Pot *2.49 Tropicana Pure Premium New post loyal audience and making a name for herself. knowing that people may be listening Mixed Bouquets: •1 John Kopicki of Cranford has been Wright's sights were set higher than a on a Sunday afternoon (she works 9 a.m. Large Bunch .each *5.99 ORANGE OFF to 2 p.m. Sundays) when they're Wilh lhis appointed senior vice president and local New Jersey station, so when an op- Medium Bunch .each *3.99 JUICE Coupon chief operating officer at washing their cars or they could be in in Our Dairy Corner |.Muhlenberg Hospital. Page 3 their bedroom or the bathroom. It br- PS. All prices effective through ings out the performer in me. I'm Nov. 19, 1983. We reserve the right almost a different person behind a to limit quantities; we do not sell to microphone." dealers; and we cannot be responsible Good thru 11/23/83 Limit one coupon per family Computers "I like people when they've heard me, for typographical errors. to think, 'she's good'. I try to be better Five computer companies are in- than good and I don't care if people terested in supplying services to the know what I do for a living or not." township government. In addition to The fact is, she says, she sometimes S&H Green Stamps are our studying the bid proposals for hard- prefers people not to know because as way of thanking you for ware and software, local officials soon as they find out, their attitude shopping at Kings. have been visiting other toward her changes. "The novelty for municipalities where computers are me wore off years ago," she says. '!Peo- In Use. Cranford hopes to complete ple find the communication field ex- •Dduble Value Coupons available in our its review and move ahead toward citing, though." Garwood Kings thru Sutoruay, Nov. 19. installing its first system by next Wright thinks beyond her present Baskets for the needy: Family Care director, Sylvia full meals including a ham or turkey main course Sec store for details. spring. The first applications will labor. She wants to "try it all" from for 47 local families, about 40 percent of its baalc emphasize financial administration. voice-overs in commercials to appear- Sidotl, readying Thanksgiving food baskets for ing oh-air on television. "I don't want to distribution. As of Monday the association had clients. Story on Page, 9. Photo by Greg Price. v 300 South AVenue, Garwood •Plenty of FVee Parking Amy Wright Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm'Sunday 8 am to 6 pm

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Wednesday, November 23,1063 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE f age 3 -Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 23,1983 Lee and Roslyn Rynar buy Building, parking changes Barton becomes first woman Kopicki is Muhlenberg's senior VP John R.Kopickl of Cran- Washington. He served his approved for dental office ford has been appointed administrative residency president of local Chamber senior vice president and Breen's Liquor Store By KATHLEEN M.O'NEIL Duryee said the development review at Muhlenberg Hospital chief operating officer at The Planning Board Jias approved a committee was concerned that the ex- Lee Rynar and his wife Janet Barton, owner of Barton Realty, {Catherine DuPuis, attorney; Daniel Muhlenberg Hospital, an- from 1967-1969. site plan and exceptions for a dentist's pansion "would exacerbate an already has been elected president of the Cran- Roslyn are the new owners fr of New Jersey Bell; Ronald nouncdd David Ridgwa; |~"XdpIckITiTa member NTtfrrAvemiKWeat faya 0 tolh -bad-traffic-situation-and-increase-th©- ford^Chamber of Commerce for 1984. Tjf Brccn's tlquorsrr~~" LTtusso of UiSrtihes; Frank Mor«no of president. the American College of vote. •••.•' .traffic flow on a substandard She succeeds Clint Crane, who has serv- They have purchased "driveway." Robinson's; Tom Sharkey of Meeker Hospital Administrators, the liquor store at 21 North -Board members differed over the ex- ed in the post for the past two years. In his new position, An existing parking lot with eight Sharkey Moffatt; Ronald Sterner of the the American Hospital Union Avenue from Al ception for permission to allow less than She is the first woman to lead the local Kopicki holds ad- parking spaces is inadequate to handle Bob Evans Insurance Agency, and J.B. Association, the New Baglivo, who is retiring the required driveway width at 113 business group, whose origins date to ministrative responsibility the additional parking. O'Leary Patberg, a retired Exxon executive. Jersey Hospital Associa- from the business after a __North Avenue, 'thejsffice of Dr. John the Board of- Trade of 1911 and whose testified/ -Irowever, that the office —Continuing as-directors-are Beverley foe the day-to-day opera- tion and the George transition period with the O'Leary. The required width" for a modern form took shape in 1961. previously used on-street parking, ex- Awbrey of The Chronicle, Clint Crane of tions of the hospital. He Washington University new owners. driveway in that area is 24 feet The ap- was previously employed : clusively, and that, there has "never Dr. Norman Decker, local chiroprac- Reel-Strong Fuel, Ed Force of Force Ap- Alumni in Health Care Ad- The Rynars plan to con- plicant proposed and was given ap tor, was elected vice president' Sandy pliances and Repairs, real estate by Elizabeth General proval for an eighWoot width. been a problem with peoplebacking on- ministration. He was a tinue the lines of wines, li- to Norm Avenue. I've never known of Mullen, manager of the Cranford manager Joel Goodman, attorney Medical Center since 1969, former member of the quors, beer and soda and Members of the board were initially any accident to occur, there. In fact ac- branch of United Counties Trust Co., William Holzapfel, Jonathan Lightcap most recently as vice New Jersey Hospital to manage with an em- concerned over problems that could cidents, more often than not, occur with was chosen treasurer. Anne Santulli of Robbins-Allison Movers, Linda president John R. Kopicki Council on Government phasis on personal service arise from the driveway width which the cars parked out front." continues as secretary. . Morgan of Tecknit, Rev. George Pike of Relations and the New to customers. Mr. Rynar Kopicki received his could cause a patron to have to back out The Police Department, in its letter to Officers and directors were installed the First Presbyterian Church and in health care ad- Jersey Hospital Associa- said he enjoys the "people onto North Avenue in case of a face-off Gregory Sgroi, township engineer. B.A. degree in economics' the board, said it could "not agree with Friday at the annual Chamber luncheon from Kings College in Pen- ministrationfrom George tion Mental Health Corn- relations" aspect of the between two cars in the driveway. The at Cortina Restaurant,. Mrs. Santulli maintains the Chamber business and plans to New owner: Lee Rynar, the new proprietor of the narrow enter-exit driveway on a nsylvania and an M.B.A. Washington University in mittee. applicant was also given approval for an office at 215 South Avenue East. The cater to the tastes of his Breen's Liquors on North Union Avenue. heavily trafficked road." New directors include Sandy Attanasi addition to the existing building which Henry Dreyer, board member, said he of Shapiro's Department Store; telephone number is 272-6114. clientele.. . caused some board meftnbers worry has been in the engineer- business. Cranford proved felt that the parking in the rear of the The new owners also r over the intensified use of the property . ing field, where he owned to.be a top-location building was better, than having,cars McAvoy appointed to energy department plan to continue free in view of the: width'of the driveway. park on the street. "If this office has delivery, with a minimum several companies. His because ."it is a very Caffco International has expanded in new location- on Commerce James F. McAvoy, formerly of Cran- fice of the President. Priorlo that he experience in sales,- desirable little town." He "I can see it becoming a problem," been.used without any on-site parking Drive. Joseph Patalano, marketing vice president, and Ruth Brown, The Ticker Shop purchase, and to remain for so many years," he said, "this has to ford, has been appointed executive was a member of the Transition Team of open Sundays from now marketing and ad- says "the downtown sec- said Jeannine Rowe, "with more people assistant marketing manager, are shown with one of many displays assistant to the deputy secretary of thePresldent-Electr^™'^ ,- WATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS ministration spans more tion is clean and neat and using the driveway in a new office." be better than that." There has never ESTABLISHED 1948 OPEN until Christmas for the been any patron parking on-site in the there, of scarecrows designed for window displays. energy by United' States Secretary of convenience of local shop- than 30 years. people are exceptionally John Duryee, secretary, suggested the Energy, Donald Hodel. McAvoy was raised in Cranford and FRIDAY friendly." He has relatives board should limit the use of the propos- more than<80 years the office has been attended the Cranford school system. EVE TIL pers. After having spent plen- used. This is McAvpy's third presidential here, too. ed addition to a use that would require He is the son of Helen Morrison of Cran- Chamber of Commerce officers include Incoming president Janet Spectacular 3 Day Event! 8:30 P.M. Born and raised in New ty of time at a desk, Rynar . Approval was given with the condition Floral wholesaler sets up a political appointment. He is currently Jersey, Lee Ryftar has had began looking for the least amount of traffic. This could be serving as the deputy director of the ford, the current Regent of the Craned Barton, left, and new treasurer Sandy Mullen, with outgoing presi- WED, FRI & SAT, NOV 23, 25 & 26 ONLY! For Your that the new rental space be used for a Convenience a varied business career "something different." He The Rynars have two done, he said, by limiting the types of Bureau of Mines in the Department of Ford Chapter of the Daughters of the dent Clint Crane. Photo by Greg Price. sons, three daughters and uses in the office to ones that require the use that requires only one space per 250 American Revolution. He and his family that included part owner- enjoys being active, and square feet of net floor area. Duryee the Interior and previously served as the ship of a beer distributor- particularly the customer two grandchildren. They least number of permanent parking 7,000 square foot showroom senior policy advisor in the executive of- live in Fairfax, Va. are avid tennis players. spaces. cast the lone dissent. County to honor Cleveland Plaza ship. Most of his career relations aspect of the Caffco International has opened a dent of sales and marketing for Caffco Change in lot line approved by board 7,000 square foot showroom at 1 Com- International. The resident of 29 Hamp- Dr. Paskow speaks about orthodontics Cleveland Plaza Associates will be the honor. Announcement of the ——^—^—^^—^——- merce Drive for its line of artificial ton Rd. has been with the company for Dr. Herbert Paskow related the new most other practices are devoted to honored by the Union County Planning designation , was made by Richard A lot line change has been granted to willing to consent to the line change flowers and foliage. The showroom will 11 years. developments in orthodontics and adults. "We are still straightening Board for the firm's development of the Midler, principal planner of the Depart- Vincent Buontempo for. one of the six made this situation different from the serve . as the company's national, Part of Caffco's success, said presented a film "Orthodontics and crooked teeth, correcting "buck" and former school Site into a business ment of Engineering and Planning. ultimate properties he is developing on Orchard one on Estelle Place, where a property marketing headquarters and northeast Patalano, is its/'total service program" You" at the Cranford Rotary Club "fang" malocclusions, but .we're doing center. Street. The Planning Board granted the line is being disputed. showroom. to department stores' which" includes meeting at the Coachman Inn last week. it more gently and have improved The Cranford Planning Board shift last week, although two of its Meantime, further oral arguments The 30^year-old company, one of the marketing and display ideas: The com- Paskow, who has been practicing or- techniques in selected cases so that nominated the project for the recogni- members were wary because they saw have been held in Superior Court in the largest importers of artificial flowers in pany also works closely with the home thodontics here for the past 18 years, "tinsel teeth" can be replaced by invisi- tion and a plaque will be presented to the image similarities with the lot line controversy litigation involving the Estelle Place the world, is a major national suppli< furnishing industry to coordinate colors. said that about 25 percent of his and ble appliances or almost so," he said. associates Dec. 14. The local Hor- in the three-home subdivision only a subdivision. Judge Milton A. Feller has retailers and department stores. Ampi Caffco, an acronym for Capital Ar- ticulture Committee also recommended ; HOLIDAY block away at Orchard at Estelle Place. called for more information about the its national clients are Hahne's; tificial Flowers and Foliage Company, Fitness [GIFT CERTIFICATES Buontempo applied to move the lot history of the development and the Penney and Sears. / Has offices in Taiwan, Hong Kong, the OPEN OPEN line on an adjacent property by ten feet, building permit for the home of Pas- The Cranford showroom-was^opened Philippines, Los Angeles and Mon- Walsh Services GIVE A GIFT THAT'S PERSONAL THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING and the owner gave him permission, quale Vizzoni on the corner,.the date' Nov. 4r said Joseph Patalano, vice presi- tgomery, Ala. >- 7-11 A.M. 7-11.A.M. • FAMILY PORTRAITS • INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS although the board had not received con- when a survey error affecting the lot names manager Studio or location classic o)J informal firmation, from the owner by letter by was discovered and the consequences of t • PHOTOGRAPHIC ART • PHOTOGRAPHY LESSONS meeting time. • • - the error, and other details. . Scott names two residents to new posts Frances Walsh Business Services an- Periect-for-UiB-tiew-camera- Bornioe Shor and John Duryee .cast —One—point of contention—is—the- the appointment of Janet Quran the company. He joined owner minority dissenting votes. "This is how township's refusal to issue a certificate The r.e. Scott Mortgage is a former member of as manager of the Cranford office at 45 yourself the Scott organization in we got into trouble the last time," she of occupancy to Vizzoni, "whose new Co., announces new posi- both the Cranford Board of South Ave. W. • PET PORTRAITS 1959 and has been active in • MODELING PORTFOLIOS said. "I think we should wait.until.we home is completed. The government tion for two Cranford Education, and Planning In addition to providing secretarial origination, processing BAKE have the letter in hand before approval contends it cannot issue a certificate residents. Board and was chairman and business services, Ms. Queen will 15 ALDEN ST-CRANFORD-272-4455 John Vassallo was pro-and underwriting of of the Planning Board for By _— • '•-•• '• • '• —— — •• ' •—~ • ... —^—^^— is given." Albert Stender, board at- because the house lies on an invalid sub- Pick Up Your OPEN FRESH BREAD, advise in the preparation of resumes. moted to senior vice presi- residential and commer- four years. GARY torney, said the fact that the owner was division. Holiday Pies THANKSGIVING ROLLS, DONUTS, She was an English major aLPairleigh dent, chief underwriter of cial loans. PATTI _ 9} !? •«..graduate of BUNS & DANISH Dickinson University and was Mark Dooley has jbined Wednesday! 7 A.M.-11 A.M. graduated from Washington Bujsiness QUESTION: the firm as an account Jumata College with a de.8ree «n b«si"ess »d" School. She is experienced in business Gary, I live far from your PRE-HOLIDAY SALE representative. He will ministration. He has sales service and management, including club but would like to start a wOrk from the Elizabeth and word processing and computer skills. office of the mortgage supervisory ex- program. What should I look banking company and is Penence and is a rugby for in a club? laver responsible for loan P - Wetjen certified as ANSWER: OFF originations in the Morris First, you should look for a InSight County area. MDPREXV club that has good equipment. SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES Vassallo holds a B.S. Donald J. Holtzman, OVER 35 YRS. IN BUSINESS travel counselor •^Nautilus is obviously prefer- A sparkling collection of beautiful 14K gold Expert Workmanship degree from Georgetown M.D., an orthopedist, has red. Second, you want a club been elected president of chains for him & her, charms, charm holders, 'What you see is what you get" the old saying advises. d Satisfaction..- University and com- • Mary'Louise Wetjen.r; president of... ^ t's- not a • .:•'-• ••. •. Whoever said that wasn't talking about gems! When it CHAHFOHb EWTTDlG-a FMBIC jH irs ..of-Jaw. the Union County Medictot- tCranford SttweVInc* has earned .the.',, 26 Eastman St •Cranford • 276-5505 ^professional designation of -,:perOfled.Vi -that is clean,jj.not qiS sppiflgi^q ta^ sjdvajitage of this exciting r Travel Counselor (CTC)afrom the na- Fourth, a club that cari^aitpf ^.ewnl..RemEmher,Tihe.salfi;.ends.Sa.t, Nov. 26* comes to those dazzling beauties, it's what the un- tional Institute of Certified" Travel" the program to" the individual, DR HAROLD BERMAN Agents, Welleslex»Mass. meeting any special needs or trained eye doesn't see that could make all the OPTOMETRIST A Cranford resident, Ms. Wetjen joins problems. Fifth, a club with a 7 Walnut Ave • Cranford • 272-5270 over 4,000 other travel professionals mature staff, both rnale and difference in value. Whether you're choosing a dia- PROFESSIONAL EYE EXAM \ across the nationa"iW~achieving .the female, that is thoroughly WE ACCEPT AE • VISA • MC designation. To receive- certification, OAOO WITH COUPON EXP.11/19/83 trained in Nautilus training mond or any other precious gem, your most critical bV . REG. $30.00 with lien mil only SNi she had to acquire a niinimum of five and general fitness. Sixth, and years travel experience and complete a most important, a place where decision isn't "what" but "where"! So, in-1 on Any Complete two-year, graduate-level course in you are not just a number, SUNDAYS '20 OFF Pair of ethical and efficient travel agency where the staff and manage- stead of telling you about our mag- %^ ; *• Now Til WITH COUPON management.She also had to pass four ment know your name and care v EXP. 1WW83 EYEGLASSES , 4-hour exams and write a travel paper. tO 5P Christmas SN on ofdet only about you. Where they will « Ms. Wetjen, a veteran of 17 years in work with you and after each • __ nificent collections, let us tell ^Mk^ • Armstrong Ceiling Tiles SOFT travel, holds a B.A. degree from Mont- session review your, program ^ you about our impressive ?.,' ^>^- Off The Record '99 CONTACT LENSES •Alco Gutters & Leaders clair State College. and chart to revise and update COMPLETE PRICE POLYMACON your individual program. 21 North Ave. W • Cranford • 276-20601 Includes: complete Eye Examination, Fitting of Lenses, • Cannel Coal TIS THE credentials. For 33 years, ijpBfc: '** Insertion and Removal Instructions, Cold Care Solu- Sportsman's Shop In other words seek out a pro- tions and Follow Up Visits for One Month — • Hardware & Tools gram that is concerned with Martin Jewelers has been a \ Service Policy Optional'- ASTIG. EXTRA service and not just sales. EXP. • Plywood & Paneling Ah' advertisement in the Holiday Guide published in this edition ,of The SEASON member of the select Ameri- MN6RTHAVEW • Lumber & Brick Please address your questions CRANFORD, N.J. 2764)200 Chronicle mistakenly indicated that the to Gary, LISTEN Sportsman Shop will be open this Sun- can Gem Society. Our certified, (NEAR CRANFORD THEATRE) c/o GOLD MEDAL NATUILUS 500 North Ave., East day. The store will not be open on Sun- 18 N. Union Ave., Cranford ROM SOBELSON professional staff, utilizing our modern gem lab. days until later, in December. 276-7566 TO BE .. . Pharmacist grades every gem according to internationally TO YOUR OPEN THIS SUNDAY Cranford, N.J. 276-5122 stressful. We of ten note how necessary to assist in the ac- recognized A.G.S. standards. Evaluating the 4 BODY BELL'S PHARMACY prescriptions for trari- tions and interactions of en- 17 N. Union Avej • Cranford • 276-0062 quilizers always increase zymes, hormones, and C's that determine the value of each uni- during the holiday season. vitamins. que gem: Cut-Color-Clarity and Carat. MONDAY Wfiile we find ourselves in You have the power to help BELL'S PHARMACY the midst of stressful situa- your body reach its full \ Buy with knowledge. And expert insight! If something's IT'S TIME TO tions nearly every day of the AND year, for some reason it potential and to cope with going wrong, becomes more apparent stress. The pharmacists at BARON'S DRUGS SPECIAL around this particular ti"^ BELL'S will help by sug- it'll tell you. WINTERIZE Boasting A Uniquely will be open Stress-takes many forms; WE ACCEPT physical, mental, emotional specific situations. ALTERNATE SUNDAYS By the way - wouldn't a Professional Staff: 1. Frequent Headaches WITH LONGER HOURS, VISA AND and environmental. And its 2. Stiffness of Neck cause may be due to personal perfect holiday gift be a selection of vitamins and 3. Pain between Shoulders 9 A.M.-5 P.M. MASTER living, family, school, or to serve you better work problems - or even na- yitamin combinations? Da via Freeman 4. Painful Joints $5.00 OFF Especially for the harried CARD tional and world affairs. 5. Backache G3I commuter, the frenzied stu- Certified Gemologist, American Gem Society 6. Pain in Arms or Legs FOR SERVICE & REPAIRS ANY HAIR SERVICE dent in college study ing, for the only woman in-N,J. to hold thetitlej 7. Numbness in Hands or Feet We would like to present finals or possibly that special 8. Nervousness •**•* Haircuts, Coloring, Perms the BELLS PHARMACY someone we care so much Plan to handle stress. Since about. Howard M. Siegel 9. Cold Hands \V With any of our professional stylists 10. Leg or Foot Cramps CoeGivers the mind and body are so Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society A PROFESSIONAL CHIITDGARE MONDAYS ONLY • THRU 12/24/83 closely related the plan must In fact we will probably These 10 danger signals may be caused AND DOMESTIC SERVICE AVIS - NEW CLIENTS ONL Y - be multi-dimensional. Rest- even gift wrap and box your by pinched nerves and respond to 6 North Union Avenue, Cranford, NJ 07016 RENT-A-CAR exercise and a positive men- selections. That's something Ellen Ramer modern CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT. we never did with a tran- Delay causes any condition to grow tal attitude with the proper Looking for the extra help ooo additions of the nutrients quilizer prescription. Come Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society worse. If you have one or more of these you need m symptoms, call the Chiropractic office that the body needs in in and talk to us about nutri- GRECO'S GARAGE tion. At BELL'S PHAR- listed below for Information, a consulta- CHILD CARE Thut>. stressful stiuations: High Robin Clark Ftl. Potency B-Complex and MACY we care about your tion or an appointment. 301 South Ave E • Cranford ANY NAIL SERVICE Sal. Graduate Gemologist, Full or part time for the Vitamin C. Protein is also health - Trust Us. working woman a specialty Good thru Dr. Edward M. Burdulla • COMPLETE TUNEUP SERVICES Manicure • Podlcuro 12/24/83 Gemological Institute of America With coupon only 201 WALNUT AVE. HOUSEKEEPING or COMPANION • LUBRICATIONS - OIL - FILTER Tips • Wraps CRANFORD FOR THE ELDERLY BATTERIES • ANTIFREEZE - RADIATORS \ • BRAKES • MUFFLERS - TIRES Mon.,TuM.,W«d., Fr. 276-4971 LIVE IN LIVE OUT Pharmacy 0:30 top 9:30 • EXHAUST TEST EQUIPMENT BREEZIN Befl/ Thurt. 9:30 lo 8:30 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE All referrals & references checked 17 N. Union Cranford 276-0062 8il. 9:30 to 5:00 OPEN: M6n-8at and Evtnlngt CLEVELAND PLAZA • 123 N. UNION • CRANFORD - 272-2110 Most Iniurancat Cover 276-9811 Open Mon-Sat • Tues, Wed & Thurs Nites til 8:30 p.m. Open Mon Sat 0:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Sun 9-5 Established 1945 Chiropractic Cara CALLS 272-3180 t'ng<> 4 CRANPORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 23,1M3 Wednesday, November 33, im CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page S Local recycling efforts put Cranfdrd in state's top ten totvns in tonnage rebates Carmen Caroleo visits CHS from Australian homeland ByKATOLEKNM.O'NEt.ONEtL butter that It blaok In color. "You favorite Australian sport is Australian * — -• • • • " • Your Eyes Only.... AnwncaMlmowitM"Amwicaniknow it u'lh! t land down ead It on bread," be says. "It's Rule* Football which fields 18 players under" and tinhorn * of th* mptwloui SInitely an acquired taste." per team and is a more "constantly "vegemite sandwich." both mad* This Is the second town be has stayed moving" sport the U.S. version. VINCENT R.VICCI JR., O.D. famous in a recent popular record by the In during his visit to the U.8. He Js stay- One • of h|s favorite American P.O. BOK 904 * 123 N. Union Ave. • Cranford, N.J. 07016» 272-1133 mittjc_group Mfn at Work, HH» H> Elvis Presley,who,he says, iGarmen-CaroleorAutrilli Is home, of s Lawn Terrace, And their daughter Is popular in Australia along with Air j where the Men at Work are in the Holly. 10. Supply and the music of the 1950's and 20th CENTURY VISION CARE ^ "doldrums" and the most popular group He has found Cranford an easy town to 60's. His hobby is building models. ,, Is Air Supply. "settle into," he says, and finds _ To look at the 18 year old Caroleo it is , One need not be reminded we have evolved from an Carmen has arrived at Cranford High Americans easy to get along with. "I almoat surprising to hear an Australian that we live in a time where ad- agricultural to an industrial School under the auspices of the haven't made any real close friends accent come from such an Italian look- vancements in health cafe oc- and finally to a technological o American Field Service. : yet," he says, "because now everyone is ing young map. He is first generation cur on a daily basis. Our in- society. The first two did not A America is very similar to his my friend because I'm new at the school Australian in his family, he says, and terest in new techniques to Uvy inordinate demands upon ^homeland, be says, but he's noticed and from Australia." the oldest of four children. treat various diseases and con- the visual-systems of people vsome subtle differences in culture, food He was graduated from his hometown "If I want anything at home," he says, ditions which restore efficiency living and working during and national pride. high school, last November. Cannington "I ask for it in Italian." His father, Paul, and proper functioning to our those time periods. The "I was shocked at the first school I Senior High School, be says, is much came to Australia looking for work lay- bodies has been stimulated by technological era,. however, waB in here," he says, "when the stu- smaller Than CHS. The student body ing, concrete and his mother, Carmel, massive efforts on the part of has placed a considerable *dent rose to salute the flag. I didn't know numbers approximately 800 and the cur- , came/as a teenager. His father, he says, the media to maintain such amount of stress uponall of us. jwhat they were doing. Americans seem riculum is much harder. The Australian speaks broken English. He has one awareness. In the field of .vi- Whether speaking about jJvery patriotic to me. At home, the flag is school year is from February to brother, Dominic,. 16, and two sisters, sion care alone, advancements . fia piece of cloth," children and young adults in November, , . Grace, 14 and Filomena, 8. in laser technology, extended search of an education or ? Caroleo's national pride is evident, "If a student just wants to get by in Caroleo as he looks forward to a trip to Sthough, through his descriptions of his wear contact lenses, and adults who earn their giving in Australia," he says, "be still has toGraceland, the estate of Elvis Presley, cataract implants'have afford- an office strewn with $home town, Perth, the capital of the study at least three hours a night. If he has already visited the twin towers in Estate of Western Australia, and his sup- wants to do-well he must study about ed patients in the1980's a selec- calculators, fluorescent New York. "New York is just tion of treatment options which lighting, "microscopic" book- ?pbrt of Australian products. five hours. The pressure on students in beautiful," he says. £ ,"We buy strictly Australian," he says. Australia to do well is very bad." ' dwarf thope of relatively few keeping and accounting books, JH "You have to get your country going so The schedule varies little from years ago. It is important to and the everpresent Video ~note, however, that the mark of year for paper: recycling .Australian products are in high demand American schools and students are Susser speaks on Display Terminals, the result jathbme." tested after a two year period. "Here," excellence in a health con- is the same: poor visual effi- grant included 235 tons of paper scious society is not in the level collected. Dave Welchert of > He describes Perth as more organized he says, "a student can forget about the ciency, discomfort and very Recycling payback: Ed Robinson, mayor, received flanked by Joan Buhrendorf, county recycling .and distinctly zoned than the American past semester. At home we are required nutrition Monday of treatment - rather it is in it's often, frustration with the task Troop 75 got a start on this year's ability to prevent the oc- at hand. Those people who are check for bulk of Cranford's $35,748 tonnage grant coordinator, left; and Mary T. Sheil, state recycling Recycling payoff: leaves picked up last year by Steve Gamble dnd collections last winter with 'towns he has seen. It is surprising to hini to take a three hour exam after two Dr. Arnold Susser will conduct a free from Leonard S. Coleman Jr., state energy com- administrator. Cranford was among top ten recycl- 'that residences abut retail areas that years." curance of such disorders. experiencing a rapid or other- Corbisiero of. the'Department of Public Works, above, contributed to papers from Jim Loderstedt. seminar at Gold Medal Nautilus Fitness Although exercise and nutri- missioner, in Atlantic City last week. They're ing grant towns in the state. Story on Page 1. the 4,107 tons that resulted in state recycling rebate. Photo by Greg Price. are adjacent to industrial zones. He plans to attend Western Australian Center at 8 p.m. Monday. Susser, an wise unexpected decline in "InPerth,"he says, ''you can tell very Institute of Technology and study law author and lecturer, is an authority on tional considerations have their distance vision and who clearly when you leave the retail part of next year. He would like to spend most sports nutrition, anti-aging medicine, become important to many for may also note variations in town and enter the industrial part. I live of his life enforcing the law or defending and nutrition in general. He will discuss cardiovascular health their vision from day to day, Lecture set for nurses ten minutes from the city and my house it as a policeman or lawyer. his philosophies for better health. He is maintenance, and cosmetic may be compensating' for a is on more than three acres of land. Most He would like' to try his hand at snow joining the professional staff at Gold health, our views concerning large demand placed on their "Nursing Research and session is Monday at 7:45 welcome. Publicity is of the houses have only a quarter of an skiing and ice hockey, he says, because proper visual health has re- eyes by upclose visual tasks, Its Application to Nursing Medal and will periodically hold free p.m. in All Saints handled by Marylou acre, but they are separated from the ci- neither exist in Australia. "I've been lectures and give personal consultations mained unchanged since. the and are candidates for some Practice" will be discuss- Episcopal Church Hall, Delano. Call 276-9537. ty." grass skiing," he says, "but never on ed by Margeruite K. for the Cranford community. For infor- turn of the century. Imagine, preventative vision cafe. Scotch-Plains. . His visits to Newark and Brooklyn snow." Perth is known as Sun City, not a mation call 276-7566. there are still many people who Treatment options may include, Schlag before the League were eyeopeners. "When I saw Coney likely place to find cool temperatureso r for the Educational Ad- MarySayre, Cranford, AT WATERLOO still believe that the mere focus-relaxing lenses, an ap- Island I nearly died," he says. "The Australian AFS student Carmen snow. presence of 20/20 distance vancement for Registered is studying recruitment of The Waterloo Village 'streets are very clean in Australia, they propriate regimen of visual Caroleo says that his homeland Caroleo says he's almost scared to Oratory honors visual acuity and the absence therapy procedures or perhaps Nurses (LEARN, Inc.). members. All nurses and Christmas exhibit runs 'dean them everyday. And there's none face a typical New Jersey winter. A few The continuing education students of nursing are through Dec. 31. '/••.. of the papers on the streets that you see •'isn't much different from of ocular disease constitutes a both. America;" He is a senior at Cran- recent rainy days were about as cold as Five students from Cranford are on "clean bill of health" for our Here." it gets in Australia. "I'm already freez- the honor roll for the first quarter at Most of us have been for- He observes that a lot of American ford, High School. ing," he says. eyes. Although these are cer- tunate enough to be blessed Oratory School.- They are: Stephen tainly important factors to con- food uses "chopped meat" rattier than Aside from the American Field Ser- Mizejewski and Richard Bolairowski, with one good pair of eyes. Un- "pieces of meat." "You used chop meat Carmen is searching for a store that vice Club, Caroleo has not joined any 9th grade, Ray Smith, Casimir sider, there are many other fortunately, when we abuse in almost everything," he says. "We sells vegemite, a vegetable and yeast other high school activities. He would Bolanowski and James Varanelli, 11th areas of visual efficiency to ex- them, we cannot purchase a se- LIKENEWl don't have that," extract similar in consistency to peanut like to try out for the swim team. A grade. Metal counts, too. Pat Blake removed lids from cans, and Bernlce plore. Duringine past wo years cond pair. Shor crushed them. They're on Environmental Commission. Expert Shoe Repair Lab safety talk at CHS EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 20 THRU SAT., NOV. 26 Prompt Service Dr. Betsy Samuels, pro- also serves as her group's ject scientist at Union Car- toxicology and safety of- bide Corporation, Bound ficer. PROTECT YOUR SHOES WITH Brook, will present a She will describe techni- TINGLEY STORM RUBBERS 'seminar on laboratory ques used to train (Sizes for men, women & children) safety to the Cranford employes to fight in- High School science dustrial fires and recent Zippers, Leather Jackets & \ department at 3 p.m. Mon- developments in tox- SUNPAYS Handbags Also Repaired day. icology. Dr. Samuels, a graduate JERRY'S of Columbia University and a resident of Cran- HOSPITAL BEDS SHOE REPAIR ford, is part of an in- New Jersey has 597 Please stop by and say "Hello" dustrial group developing hospital beds per 100,000 Off The Record 276-4788 10^ N. Union • Cranford better, stronger and less citizens, ranking it 23d in lexpensive plastics. Shethe U.S. WINES _. „ . OPEN lyiON-FRI 8-6

: Glass contributedHo icit|ii}JbilT dropswm|^ied he^b^Qehe Marino, 51/7: -1 •MtWfiGKfctm? Doug Nordstrom and Judy Ulueck, afting with papers and metal over 1 nine months of 1982, added $2,220 to state rebate. "COUPON " Free Delivery (Min. Purchase) E*ON OPEN SUNDAYS TIL CHRISTMAS Macy's to put in STEVE'S DEWAR' In-Store emergencygenerator n GORDON The Planning Board gave approval to CLARKTOWN EXXON MITE LABEL Specials the R.H. Macy Co., Inc., 61 Myrtle St., to install an emergency generator on the Raritan Rd. & Walnut Ave • Clark • 382-1770 SCOTCH Every Day northeast side of its building. It would be used in case the existing generator breaks down. CUSTOM MUFFLER SPECIAL 21 N. Union The Myrtle Street facility houses the computer center of the company and Cranford by JOAN VARANELU receives information from all of the 276-0150 company'-s outlets in the nation. The HAPPY generator powers the company's com- puter equipment. THANKSGIVING Th6 company had appeared at the MUFFLER ft LIFETIME GUARANTEE board's Nov. 2 meeting and the hearing TAILPIPE ON BACARDI SMIRNOFF Varan's Travel Agency was continued after the board requested ONLY MUFFLERS SILVER OR AMBER LET would like to wish additional information on the noise level • Moat vehicles. Not Inclqdlng Y-plpe or Converter. VODKA emanating from the generator which Completa & Installad Clamps & Hangers extra. Pertains to 2 points ex- RUM everyone a happy was originally located in the rear of the Clamps & Hangers Extra haust & mufller. building. Data on the noise level of the holiday. May you all generator were supplied at this meeting. COMPLETE SINGLE EXHAUST . .. .*99?L have much to be The board was concerned that the photo plaza residents on the adjacent property We quench your thirst & satisfy your thankful for. would be disturbed by the "routine exer- = CC Witvvuhn thimms A«ad •» Expireexpires Decuec.. 30JU, 1.9B19833 ™ cising" of the generator once a week. •Approval was given on the condition appetite from noon to 1 a.m., 7 days a week! BAILEY'S that noise level tests be conducted after ORIGINAL IRISH 500ML MAXIMIZE installation. CREAM LIQUEUR In other action, James Walsh, 1 YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND Romore PI., was given approval for a JACK DANIEL'S CUTTY "12" four foot extension on the rear of his TENNESSEE 12 YEAR OLD WITH PROFESSIONAL QUALITY CUSTOM TRAVEL^GENCI Blue Ribbon Shopping (.'enter) Y house and the construction of a 75 by 100 Terminal Bl 94Ri Nortb Sh hAvenu ' e foot deck in the flood fringe area. The WHISKEY SCOTCH construction would be 3.75 feet above the SIZE Ga rwood—789-0063 flood fringe level. The requirement is a ll iufe ^SOUTHERN HENNESSYvs. P RINTS -if minimum of oneTobt above the level. LUNCH ON THE PORCH £ COMFORT COGNAC 4-INCH^^r^P€BW^ DECORATING CENTER " ^ 75OML 750ML Carrying a complete line of: Monday Thru Friday EVERY DAY & N(GHT POLICE BIKE AUCTION • mini-blinds (all at discount prices) 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. DRAMBUIE RUFFINO 12 EXP 3.99 • 38% LARGER shades (custom-made to size) Soup 61 tfte Day (Bowl) 1-25 MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER .1.75 CHIANTI 24 EXP 6.99 THE FOLLOWING IS A LtST OF BICYCLES WHICH WILL BE upholstery - kitchen, dining rqom, Chefs Salad .3.75 LIQUEUR • GLOSSY FINISH BOWL OF CHILI 2.95 CLASSICO 750ML 36 EXP - 9.99 PLACED FOR PUBLICAUCTION OIV1 FRI., NOV. 25,1983 AT 10:00 living room Our Famous Hamburger 2.75 STEAMED LITTLE NECKS 4.95 750ML (DISC) 15 EXP - 4.39 A.M. AT THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING ROOM ni. complete dress goods w/Amcrlun-Chiddu-SwIuNatcho S.00 CHINESE EGG ROLLS... 2.95 Bowl til Chill •• 2-25 FRIED ZUCCHINI .2.95 PEP$I, PEPSI FREE BICYCLES WILL BE-QN VIEW FROM 9:00 A .IVI. TO 1C:00 A.M.: WE DO WINDOWS! Five Way Chill. •.. 4-S«" SALAD ; i.25 CANADIAN FOUR ROSES Al current treatments available. Welsh Rarebit w/BacoA. .TT. S.95 FIVE WAY CHILI 4.75 DIET PEPSIft FREE , Iverson Boys X 10 spd. Blue 20 in 1206107653 Fish Fillet Sandwich 2.25 MOUNTAIN BLENDED ; Custom-made Curtains & Drapes CHEF'S SALAD 3.75 MIST BMX Boys \ 1 spd. Black 26 in 21351 Taylor Ham 2.75 WELSH RAREBIT w/BACON. 3.95 WHISKEY 1 DEW ! Columbia Boys rO spd. Tan 26 in 1510083 Roast Beef , 2.75 FRIED CHICKEN SI FRENCH FRIES 4.95 Pastrami , • • • 2.75 241202. Cans 1.75L Itoh Girls 1P spd. Green RIB EYE STEAK SANDWICH' 4.00 26 in 5408331 SLIPCOVER SPECIAL Corned Bee! 2.75 5-i fax HAMBURGER' 2.75 SAME DAY Unknown Boys 10 .spd. Blue 26 in cpd1111' Turkey 2.75 EXECUTIVE OfFICES: 1 Stfa w/3 Cushions or TAYLOR HAM SANDWICH' 2.75 $AMBUCA MATEUS Ross Girls 1 spd. Blue 26 in 48703B Virginia Ham^^TT7."rCT7. 2.75 GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH 2.00 574-3062 CLARK FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE Schwlnn Girls 10 spd. Maroon 26 in 3167c26 I Chairs w/1 Cushion ea. Salmon or TuM Platter 2.75 ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 3.00 ROMANA ROSE OR WHITE Schwinn Boys 1 spd. Red 20 In Bacon, Lettutib Ml Tomato 2.00 FISH FILLET SANDWICH 2.95 1k542281 Tuna Salad 1.75 CLARK CIRCLE Boys •169" mn CHICKEN FILLETS w/FRENCH FRIES... 2.50 OPEN OUR Unknown 1 spd. Blue 20 in cpd11-111 Etftf Salad ....1.75 HOT NATCHO CHEESE * CHIPS 1.75 DON'T FORGET KODAK FILM ON SALE REG. SALE Boys LIQUORS & LOUNGE Power King 3 spd. Brown 26 in 40483 Rtupholsiery Special Rib Eye Steak Sandwich 3.75 •AVAILABLE WITH - AMERICAN • NATCHO • SWISS 7SOML SUNDAYS C110-24 2.87 2.59 Huffy Boya 6 spd. White 26 in 2h154946 Grilled Cheese 2.QO or CHEDDAR CHEESE • ONION « BACON 23 Central Avw. Uwson.Typt (no skirt) C126-24 3.12 2.59 Unknown Boys . . 1 «Pd. Silver 20 in C8O63223762 Potato Salad 75 Tossed Salad.... .75 FRENCH FRIES 1.25 KORBEL Across from Bradtos* Parking Lot CP135-24 (100) 2.95 2.59 BMX ,.^ Bqys 1 spd. Red 20 in hc1464601 Cole Slaw 75 French Fries 1.25 POTATO SALAD 75 COLESLAW 75 Exit 135 Parkway CL135-24 (200) 3.55 3.09 Gltane Boys iTTspd. Orange 26 in 472318 1, 2 or 3 Cushions CHAMPAGNE CM135-24(400) 4.03 3.49 Tvler Girls 1 spd. Yellow 15 in 726c6180 FREE Collet • Tea - Sa'nka - Iced Tea COFFEE • TEA • SANKA - ICED TEA CF135-24 (1000) 4.50 3.99 Roadway, Girls 3 spd. Blue 26 in 8474 ESTIMATES CHAIR *199"«* Continental Coffees CONTINENTAL COFFEES Dessert DESSERTS 17 DISC (2 PAK) 5.17 4.49 Randor Boys 1 spd. Rust 26 In 278519463 1 Cushion Ple*M uh for apwUlat Please ask lor specials) 7S0ML WESTFIELD SALE ENDS: 12/3/83 Raplda Boys 1 spd. Red 20 in 71b108661 PICCALA LIMIT 3 ROLLS PER CUSTOMER Schwlnn Girls 1 spd. Blue 26 in gf22119 TIRMINAL MILL INDS SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART AMARETTO Schwlnn Boys 10 spd. Blue 26 in 1178430986 SHOPAT comi Call th* Decorating 8tot» «t 888-9410 UCHJIUR EDOLCE Ivefson Boys 10 spd. Orange 26 in 4286610106 HOME CELLAR LOUNGE WITH LOG BURNING FIREPLACE OF WESTFIELD Nam* Omfanting Unln mi Me Chmrgut SERVICE INSTANT photo plaza Dea Yung Boys 10 spd. Black 26 in 81060764 333 South Ave., East PASSPORT IS OPEN EVERY DAY AT NOON • CASUAL LUNCH Officer Norman J. Woitkowakl 232-8700 PHQTOS 750ML TAKEN HERE 10AldenSt. Shield #32 Traffic Safety Bureau IS. UNION AVI • CRANPORD •276-2121 PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS, UNION. NJ • ••>»mifiinisunoi \M Ml SI KVI I Ml MIC'iMI TO HMD Ul IAN (1111 S WHII I UUANlllIt SlASt NO I HI lit'ONSUU I I OH l.vl'( XIMAI'MII Al I IIHIIM'- Cranford 272-4443 J Cranford Police Department •12 ttuyvMMtnt Av*., Union Contet I'MODl/i ISANI) I'lllCI SMAY NOt HI AVAIt Alll I A I OlMt'H SIORIS Al COM(X II'I'HK ( S INC I ul)l MAI) >,Ail ,IA» Opmn Dmlly 9,30-6,00 PM Thy,,, and trl. to 9 PM

V P«RC « CUANFORD i ' > joals in terms of the site with company coopera- nuclear arms race off before it is too Allison Szabo, a member of Charlotte Silver's second grade class at explored by the legislative oversight his own bills. Some of his bills that are is an event in our liv&rwi you the plore, analyze and correct situa- late. Nuclear war is a death and destruc- Walnut, gets ready to sample some of the apple sauce during pre- committee on which he serves. • close to becoming law include rules for a check-op advisable without any < tbeVe" anil » from *'here to tion during its manufacturing tions like these, but with waste tion nightmare that must not happen. _ out the various years, and it is appropriate to Thanksgiving turkey dinner Friday. •••.-- U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo said he transportation of hazardous substances, H**' ^.fcl^:^ 'liitX^'L."- *•* Jfcf«rife*yoyouu will be made disposal emerging as a major amid survival biscuits on the 'day after' Sandy Weeks is working in the Congress to build sup- a ten day "bed hold" in nursing homes Somecrf^obviousatel^rttaje, aware Jersey (276-8810) (Include a telf-addressed envelope for reply to _ Sgroi, township engineer, previous, year. In effect, the Hunterdon County Agricultural Exten- time, the French sent millions to Hanoi questions) Copyright 1M3AllanC Kttat SS parently without enthusiasm. Edward J.. sion Service, which found a fanner who surrounding Sunday's television show, ' Jr. will be vice chairman. The decision She is from Hillside and he is a former thought leaves could be proper township went from zero to 4,000 Murphy, the administrator, says they but the program engrossed me. I was and obtained the release of live men and was made among the Democrats who Kenilworth resident now living in Scotch wants the cans-for his pigs. dead bodies the Communists said they fodder to include with paper, tons. Lean on your rake and they were bland and tasteless. The best He's sending a truck to Cranford to born in Kansas City, spent time in will have a 6-3 majority beginning Jan. Plains. glass and metal in an applica- thing he could say about them was that Lawrence as a kid, and recalled the map never had in their possession. I know too take some satisfaction that collect the biscuits. many people who complain that "we" tion. Accustomed to dealing you've done something not only they "held up very well" over 21 years. Roach is asking the recipient to in- that shows Cranford being vaporized Kathy Lyon, who works for Family when the bomb strikes Linden. take care of everybody else in the world with cubic yards, he found the for your yard, but for the town. spect each can visibly, submerge them except our own. And still "we" don't Gas cheaper state more interested in weight Care, was a bit kinder, likening them to in water to see if there are anjfseam I started out writing this as a news And keep those papers, bottles Graham crackers. story and I've ended up staring at a can care that many of our sons today weigh People-to-People Service than size," so he came up with and metals flowing to the bins- breaks, open them and examine the con- less than some of the poorest most The average price for all The township was poised at that time tents by sight and smell. If all tests are of Roftchft,salya&ed,^ grades of fuel is about 6.3 4,107 tons of leaves. State there's still incentive money to to distribute free federal surplus cheese, 1 matootirfohed people in this world, at met, he says, it's good for the pigs, J :^i^iTVbl^lii^''~Jb^tpttf Com- cents per gallon cheaper auditors certified his be had for 1983 and beyond... and somebody suggested thai the pheese The ingredients have all the makings now than it was^a^ year . might taste better with bjsciyts,: which in the first place and seems to get worse. munists. President Reagan talked about of a news story but the most important this November 6. I've held public events ago, reports the AAA New 44 are described as very nutritional. one: timing. The television show the The story isn't about a relic of the Cold Jersey Automobile Club. However, the prospect of the township War, but the extension of that war into where maybe a small handfull of in- Death with dignity night before devastated people, food and terested citizens were on hand. Can't we being criticized by senior citizens and pigs. The basement of the Municipal realms that make even survivor food Scott Corbih, left,and Mlchael-Pugaezewski, go up for seconds at the others for serving up bland biscuits in meaningless. show more concern and support for our class's annual dinner cooked by mothers of students. Building is the closest thing to a fallout own when it could mean their libera- The word hospice is surfacing help to the dying and their addition to the federal largesse was re- shelter, and the televised holocaust il- S.A. with increasing prominence. It families. Brian Fahey, a newly tion? I feel 1984 will be the year. When originated in Medieval times as they are released, will you be able to Fve been alerted that you smell gas." elected freeholder, has played hold your head up and look them in the a place of refuge for travelers, matchmaker to their potential eyes? I will! I will be happy to supply >The Pilgrims Sailed ^•••^^^^'^^"•^^••^ ^"V . . • Hill Suinnrlil.-nixnntrhi-r specifically among the monks of use of unused space at the coun- you with the information you need to Saint Bernard in (the Alps, and ty hospital. This appears to have act. We are all waiting. The Ocean Blue . , . You evolved as a name for a home much merit, at no cost to tax- Thomas Engkilterra for the sick or poor. Now it con- payers. President-Founder, stall have notes a place where special at- Alliance of Concerned Americans HOW time . •.. • tention is given to peoplejsuffer- Hospitals themselves have — Liked the team ing from terminal illnesses. The- created a mix of institutional- to learn to dance number of hospices in New To the Editor: ABOUT and-home services. The hospice For the past three months it has been Jersey has expandecfsevenfold approach provides dignity along our pleasure to be the coach and assis- YOU? by^the holidays in seven years. Just as many with medical support to the dy- tant coach of the Ewoks soccer team in people are taking their health in ing and emotional and caretak- the midget division. The 15 children that their own hands by accenting ing support to families. The were on our team were a pleasure to preventive steps against illness responses of individuals af- work with and we enjoyed it immensely. through diet and exercise, so fected has been positive in this We could not have asked for a nicer many others have decided to area. In terms of public policy, team or more cooperative parents-, we CRANFORD TRAVEL would especially like to thank Steve 4 Alden St., Cranford . 276-7663 take the process of death out of the concept is also appealing for Pirillo and Tom Wilkin for their untiring institutions and into their own its potential cost savings by tak- assistance, during the past season, We homes. The Center for Hope that ing the pressure off hospital bed hope that the children enjoyed the evolved out of a hospital hospice space and more expensive in- season as much as we did. Thank you has developed a network of sup- stitutional care. For these all. port services to make that possi- reasons, governments should be Lydia Allen, Coach HAVE A NIGHT ble. It could use a temporary supportive of the growing move- Nancy McComb.Asst. Coach home to enhance its blend of ment. ON THE TOWN Bassano Save your driving privileges. thanks voters Hire a chauffer driven Medicare at home JET LIMOUSINE To the Editor: i • ' The "Runnells connection" medical and nursing home costs I want to thank the voters of the 21st CAU272-H66 for-hospice mousing- revolves dJiitlp i District fpr the confidence placed \n me —J- FOR RESERVATIONS BflBctton^crnairThe~wIllbw~lTee above HansefsDairfr through my re-election to the State American Express • Gift Certificate* around access of only a handful ting: by the Year 2000, for ex- Senate on November 8. . of beds. This reflects the ample, the nursing home I Intend to do my very best by somewhat rigid rules that population is expected to rise by On the record: this new generation, like representing the views and the wishes of but do it preclude Medicare benefits for almost 50 percent and some 15 the people of our district. I intend to those outside of institutions. One million over age 65 will be deliver conscientious representation on now! good reason for such rules is limited in their daily activities the old, takes a dim view of chaperones behalf of each and every citizen to the What are you doing tonight? Stop best of my ability. Don t take chances with gas odors! that abuses in Medicare are due to chronic disease. Sen. Bill By STUART AWBKEY ing, not to mention negotiations. myself, and I knew my wife was think- IRISH standing in a comer watching My legislative staff is available on a more easily controlled inside Bradley is the latest legislator At my first mixed party the boys sat My daughter, the true hostess, sug- ing the same thing. "Shhh," she ad- full-time basis at my office on Chestnut others have Fun. Visit the Arthur Most gas leaks are minor, but they can be dan- • NEVER operate any electrical equipment, includ- places like hospitals than out- to tackle this situation and his on one side of the room and the girls on gested politely that everybody over 13 or monished. > Street in Union to serve you the people of Murray Dance Studio and join the the other and a busybody adult refereed gerous. PSE&G specially trained us to check out ing electric switches (they create sparks) or ther- side in homes. However, "Senior Citizens Independent so might want to get lost. The turf was Suddenly the revelers came up and our district. ' .\ party. There are a lot of interesting Community Care Act" now be- the tentative clutches in the middle of staked out: guests in the basement and asked for flashlights. "Uh, oh," I said to reports of.gas odors and leaks, and there is some- mostats. the brightly lit dance floor. myself, thinking the lights were going C. Louis Bassano ^>id friendly people waiting to ing reviewed by the Senate parents upstairs. The first floor was pos- State Senator ANCING one on call 24 hours a day for emergency services. Cfje Cranf orb Chronicle Finance Committee would help Later on, much later, we discovered ed as no man's land, with the kitchen out. Instead, ftxey roared outdoors for a meet you. At Arthur Murray's you If you don't have a gas meter or service pipe how to find, even create, corners dark available to anybody who carried a game of flashlight tag. Momentarily I discover that dancing p'.its vitality If you think you smell gas, first check to see if your Beverley Awbrey Publisher, elderly Medicare patients ob- enough to contain a clutch that might white flag, or an empty ice cream cup. thought members of today's generation A crisis in ie Peter Smith School in your home, and you smell gas outdoors, please Advertlilng Director tain medical and social services escape scrutiny from a hawkeyed ump played tag the way they dance-touching In your movement, a si ule jn your pilot light is on. If that is not the problem, please call us. PSE&G service personnel have special Stuart Awbrey Editor from the older generation. I was trusted with outside duties. I each other by long beams. face and fun in your Hie. Learn tht Rosalie Gross . Newt Editor at home. raised a few eyebrows at the super- solid waste call us. If the odor is extremely strong, leave the equipment to check for leaking gas. Kathleen O'Nell Reporter The idea is to expand the Kids today are born eschewing bright market by checking out with a mountain Backindoors, they covered the dance Held every Latin, American and Country building and call from the nearest available phone. Linda Garglulo Advertlilng Sales lights and kick referees out even, or of potato chips, cokes, paper cups and floor with a leap frog mat. This was Leonard S. Coleman Jr., state energy Western dances. Mlchele Bernstein Advertising Promotions scope of benefits in the quite noisy, but by that time I figured commissioner, commenting Sunday on Saturday Morning 11:00 Check your bill or phone directory fpr our emer- Eloine V. Wall Business Manager Medicare program to include especially, before the games start. ice cream gallons on top of 25 pounds of That's people-to-people service Sally Blood Production Manager kitty litter. The first sign that things the new, athletic generation believes in the recycling act that Included Cran- gency number arid keep it handy. Murlon Kelley Classified Ads homemaker-health aid, adult "It's all right because they don't even spin the body instead of spin the bottle. ford's tonnage rebate reported oirPage^-- touch each other when they dance," I might turn out all right came when a We want to help you use energy more wisely, too. Nuncy day care services, interim care strange woman volunteered a free My wife tired of listening and, [ Schwlndlnger Circulation Manager explain to my wife. She doesn't believe demonstrating the ultimate chaperonlal "New Jersey is approaching a crisis BEGINNING Look for our "Seal-Up and Save" energy conser- and other services. Recognized me. I don't believe that myself, but vanilla ice cream coupon, probably to What to do while you're waiting The Cranford Chronicle is published hospices might fit into this ar- get me out of the freezer. confidence, dozed off in the living room. in the area of solid waste. I don't use the vation messages with your bill or in your local every Thursday by Awbrey Communi- unemployed referees need to ra- word 'crisis' lightly, nor do I believe it Is DECEMBER 3, 1983 cations in New Jersey Inc., a corpora- rangement, as would existing tionalize, somehow. At party's end, I entered the base- 1687 ST. GEORGES AVENUE If you smell gas indoors, first, open windows and tion at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N.J. I blinked when one guest rejected my ment, tenuously. It looked and smclled too strong a word to properly describe newspapers. 07O16. USPS 136 800. home health aid programs and I had a lot of theories about how I ample cokes and asked for tonic water, more like a gym than a disco. what is happening in our state. RAHWAY doors for ventilation. Then: Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation adult care which is expanding in New Jersey Press Association, Cranford would chaperone and be a Big Help by and braced myself to deal with the next The boys went home and the girls "Our landfill space is disappearing at Italian American Hall CALL NOW FOR YOUR Chamber of Commerce, National Press the Cranford area, too. The pro- pouring cokes, rolling up the ping pong request-for gin. It didn't come. "The cleaned up. This party was the best an alarming rate. It is estimated that if FREE SAMPLE LESSON NEVER light a gas appliance if a strong odor of Association. ' , posal is quite detailed on cost, table, turning over records and kids are drinking tonic water straight," thing for the basement in years. we continue to dispose of our solid waste c Morris Avenue Subscription rates by mail prepaid (with or without a partner) t gas is present. one year, within Union County $12.0(5 out benefits and controls, and looks demonstrating the be-bop. I whispered to my wife. • It was good for me, too. I survived out at current levels, we will run out of land- \Summlt, N.J. of state, $15.00. like a sound approach to moun- Then came our first at home boy-girl I kept a long ear tuned to the base- in no man's land, and concluded that I fill space in New Jersey by the end of NEVER use matches to look for gas leaks. All material copyrighted 1963 by was right the first time around years this decade, if not sooner. 499-0070 A.C.N.J. Inc. Official newspaper for ting problems that are evident party. I mean our first one as adults in ment and heard the ping pong table be- jp Cranford. Kenilworth and Qarwood, especially in New Jersey, which what we thought was our home. My wife ing rolled up, formidable rock music ago when I found that you can play the "Recycling offers the best-and For More Information Call LESSONS SCHEDULED Second class Postage: Paid atCranford and a lot of giggles. "I wonder what's game without a referee. Refs worry too possibly the only-hope to this solid I U/o\ltM tmMm to iiW uou StfftA i New Jersey, 07016. Tele (201) 278-M00. has many elderly citizens. said it was about time we hosted one of at your convenltnca these events, and it took a lot of plann- going on down there," I thought to much about the wrong things. waste crisis." Public Service 272-4167 or 3726263 Electric and Gas Gift Certificates AvaUalfe t Company v HI Arthur JwhKT^yjnWrnttoivi, Inc., ' v^ - v_iftA PagcsrilANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 23, l«BJ Wednesday, November 23,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Pagtft Thanksgiving Services^ St. Michael begins Advent will provide Halberstadter on state Community Service Trinity Episcopal Superior Court, Judge Harvey 39-member committee. It will study to prepare for Christmy* holi Halberstadtejr of Cranford has been ap- most civil cases. The volume has risen A community ecumenical service will pointed to the Supreme Court Commit- : tend a special liturgy and present gifts SO percent in the past decade in the be conHnntttH qf gt Mtchncl Church The Trinity Eplsc St. Michael parish will observe the g!-fMaWBIBaVaa;fc]LtaW»'"^S^^ ^lll-_T'ia ' " ^7 ^^ d 1 'pommunity donations through Cranford association matches the needy with Conference on practice and procedures -"-ParticipatingareTirsFBaptlst; First tion for the celebration of Christmas. will be conducted on Dec: 2 and 3. Family Care. donors in terms of household numbers of governing civil litigation. In prior years, PUFAHLPOST Presbyterian, St. Mark's A.M.E., Cran- A Christmas pageant will be The theme of Advent is a. spiritual y. The association will provide full meals adults^ and children. At Christmas the the conference has been a forum for ma- Dr. John Pufahl, associate profesor of ford United Methodist, Temple Teth-El, St. Michael Church preparation for the coming of Jesus into presented by the students of St: Michael (Including a ham or turkey main course same procedure, follows and age, sex, jor court reform. English at Union County College, has and St. Michael. The public is invited. the lives of all Christians. The scriptural School Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. A Christmas Jto each of the families. Sylvia Sidoti, ex- clothing size are provided^By privacy Chief Justice Robert N. Wilentz an- been appointed coordinator of The service will include readings from A eucharistic celebration will be con- themes of Advent echo the longing of sing will be conducted in the church ,ecutive director, said there has been a regulations and for reasons of sensitivi- nounced the appointments to thedevelopmental programs at the college. the Holy Scripture, hymns and ducted at St. Michael Church mankind to be one in the. Lord and the Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. with the choirs of tik jtee in recipients, and "we hope by ty, names remain anonymous. responses. Ed Robinson, mayor, will Thanksgiving Day at 9 a.m. The Liturgy Lord's desire to be one .with us. Advent church participating. St. Michael parish iPanksglving Day we will receive more Sidoti thanks all the following for their deliver the annual Thanksgiving pro- will consist of prayers of thanksgiving is a celebration of the now and future will be dedicated to MaryDec.il dOrufc donations to accommodate other less help in providing a happier Thanksgiv- clamation and Father William O'Brien for the blessings this country and its part of the spiritual journey into the the 9: IS a.m. mass with Bishop Dominic jtortunates in town." ing: Cranford Junior Women's Club, of St. Michael will present the innvoca- people have received arid prayers for fullness of the Kingdom. Marconi presiding. V c' -••_• Family Care aids 118 basic clients, Village Improvement Association, The SAL'S tion: Youth from all the congregations the future. v During Advent, St. Michael parish will •...' A mass and prayers for healingwill bj providing food, shelter, clothing and Wednesday Morning Club, Boy & Girl will participate in a special Litany observe a number of special events.. Emergency' help when needed Scout and Brownie Troops; all Churches prayer. /conducted Dec.^14,.at 7:30.p.myDuring St. Anne Church Preschool students of Temple Beth-El pay close attention to Rabbi Before the liturgies on the four Sundays this service anointing with blessed oils Throughout the year. in the area, Colony Club, Cranford Ronald Hoffberg as he demonstrates the lighting of menorah candles of Advent, a candleof the Advent wreath c She said' cutbacks in many federal AMOCO and laying-of hands will take place.. _ Azure Lodge, Cranford Indian Guides, will be lit. This wreath will be in the First Church of An ecumenical service will be con- in preparation for next week's Chanuka holiday. Photo by Greg Price. programs such as S.S.I. (Supplemental schools, individual residents and the sanctuary of the church. Special hymns On Dec. 21, an Advent penance service Security Income) Disability and food Lions Club for it's donation and their aid ducted at St. Anne Church in Garwood will be sung during the masses and -will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Ail Christy Scientist tonight at 8 p.m. Participating churches (stamps mean that the community might to the needy for eye examinations and iit . A Thanksgiving service, open to the Jewish community begins played on the chime system of themembers of the community are inviteti (be called on tosupply more he^p during glasses throughout the year, plus the are St. Anne, the Garwood Presbyterian church before the masses. to these services and events of SI. . community, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Church and St. Paul's United! Church of •the holiday season. LadieBAuxiliary of the Cranford Elks. - Thanksgiving Day in the First Church of On the first Friday of Dec. the Michael parish; For^inpreli 1 Christ. Thanksgiving Day services will children of St. Michael School will at- contact the rectory at 276-0360, Christ, Scientist, Springfield Avenue be at 7, 8, and 8:30 a.m. Chanuka celebration Nov. 30 WINTERIZE BRAKE SPECIAL and Miln Street. members will be welcomed. On Dec. 4 Students of St. Michael School pre-kindergarten class celebrate The Jewish Community of Cranford Thanksgiving in their Indian costumes. The children made arm FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM INSTALL NEW FRONT & REAR The service will begin with a hymn, will begin the observance of Chanuka, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. there will be a B.O.P.E, and includes Bible readings reflecting Osceola Presbyterian bands, feather headdresses, beads, and vests. They also helped build ADD UP TO 2 GAL. ANTI- BRAKES Includes cut, drums & the "festival of lights," by lighting of the special program for the religious school FREEZE - the Psalmist's gratitude even in the students and their parents at Temple an Indian tepee. The pre-kindergarten, dressed as Indians, took part rotors. Disc brakes are extra. special Chanuka Menorah for eight days concert set in aThanksgiving feast with the kindergarten class, who were dress- midst of turbulence. The Osceola Presbyterian' Church will beginning next Wednesday night. Beth O'r in Clark. That day at 7:"30 p.m.' During the hour-long service, the conduct a Thanksgiving Eve service at the Temple will have a family service ed as Pilgrims. ONLY 99 +Tax readings will explore the Scriptural the church at 8 p.m. tonight. The public • The holiday of Chanuka is a celebra- and celebration including the lighting of Dec. 2 109 record of God's "loving kindness." Brief is invited. tion of victory of faith over might. At the "menorot," refreshments and a special The H.O.P.E. concert correlative passages from the Christian time of the Greek occupation, of ancient entertainment program. The festival ministries will present Two Schmeltekopf articles published BATTERIES Science textbook, Science and Health The Alliance Church Israel, there was an attempt to force the will continue to be observed throughout Lamb in a benefit concert with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Jews to abandon their faith. The Mac- the eight day period with the giving of for Emmanuel Interna- Dr. Donald Schmeltekopf of Cranford, leges" in the October issue of the • "WORRY-FREE" BATTERY by Atlas Baker Eddy, will also be read. cabees led the Hasmonean revolt and small gifts, children's parties, and tional Dec. 2 "at 8.p.ni/ in professor of philosophy at Union County magazine of higher learning, "Change." Installed. 5 Yr. guarantee The hymns and readings will also The Alliance Church will conduct a reclaimed the- defiled Temple in special prayers. The Kadima Group will the Umon High School College and president of the Community Schmeltekopf was the founder of the highlight the love and comfort God con- Thanksgiving Eve service tonight at Jerusalem. The story tells of their fin- celebrate at 7:30 next Wednesday and auditorium. The duet is College Humanities Association, has Community College Humanities • "PERMA-FULL" BATTERY by Atlas tinually extends to His creation, bring- 7:30 p.m. at the church. The service will ding only one jar of sacred oil- with the U.S.Y. on Thursday. The Hebrew from Cincinnati, Oh. i and recently had two articles published. Association (CCHA), a professional be lead by the adult choir in a cantata of Installed. Never needs water. 4 Yr. guarantee Tax ing peace in times of trouble. Following which to rekindle the ancient Temple. high' school, M.I.C.C;Y. will hold a have been performing "Professional Status and Community association organized locally in 1979 President Ronald Reagan's Thanksgiv- thanks, praise and worship entitled "We Menorah, enough for one night, yet the special celebration Dec. 5. together for 11 years. They College Faculty: the Role of the which has since expanded into a national ing Day Proclamation, and the Lord's Have Come" by Tom Fettke. Elders will oil kept the lamp lit for eight days. The A unique feature of the Temple Beth- have released six albums. Mernbers of the Brownie troop 742 and Girl Associations" was one of ten chapters in network of humanities associations. The SAL'S AMOCO, INC. Prayer, time will be set aside for ex- lead the scripture readings and Ronald symbol of that victory, therefore, is the Ell observance will include the lighting Tickets are $6 an advance, "Advancing the Liberal Arts" published mission of the CCHA is to revitalize the pressions of gratitude to God. All are Julian, pastor, will present a thanksgiv- commemoration of the holiday for eight Scout troop 455 celebrated Thanksgiving 517 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD of a large display Menorah, candleabra, $7 at the door, and are together by reciting histbry of fete and by Jossey-Bass, Inc. He also reviewed study of the humanities in community welcome. Child care provided for the ing meditation on Psalm 150. The public days. • i • • on the roof of the synagogue building in- available at most Chris- "General Education in Community Col- colleges. ALL WORK OPEN 7 DAY8 very young. " is invited. related poems. Some mernbers of each troo GUARANTEED A WEEK The festival will be celebrated with dicating the proper night of the holiday tian books store and at are, front row. from left, Amy Gold, Beth Cot 272-1266 special observances Dec. 2 when new with the appropriate number of candles. the Grace and Peace roy, Katie Patterson and Nicoi)e Malfetti; bac. Adult coursesr -«- Rowe to speak at adult forum Fellowship Church. For more information call row, Kristin Dackermah; Michete LJnderhahn, T Kate Taylor and Roseanna Gaeta. ' offered at Y Christopher Rowe, who served as an tional assembly, whose theme was "Lay 276-8740. Eight evening courses I Elizabeth Presbytery delegate, to the Down Your Nets." He is a junior at the Obituaries for adults will begin the Youth Triennium at Purdue University Montclair High School, and is active in Mary Brandon -wook of Nov. 20 at the last July, will report his experiences to its musical and dramatic productions. Westfield YMCA. the adult forum of the First The piihlic-is-inv4te&— — Jrlark JNovello ivirs. Mary v. Metro Brandon , 72, a cant of St. Theresa Church. A son, Frajt They are: hypnosis to .S^NfLQE w mr A SERIES OF ADS ABOUT THE CHANGES IN YOUR PHONE COMPANY Presbyterian Church at 9:45 a.m. Sun- resident of Cranford for 40 years, died at cis X., died in 1959. Surviving are stop smoking, hypnosis to day in the youth center of the church. Mark J. Novello, 22, died of cancer grandparents, Dr. Salvatore and Mrs. her hoirje suddenly Thursday. A+native brother, Steveh Metro of Bayonne; an lose weight, dog obe- Rowe, the son of the Rev. Richard Sunday after being ill for 3% years. Marie Coniglio of Hollywood, Fla. of Austria, Mrs. Brandon lived in three grandchildren. Arrangements fo dience, fashion modeling, Rowe, was one of 3,800 attending the na- HOLIDAY BAZAAR Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Novello lived all In lieu of flowers and mass cards, Bayonne before moving to Cranford. Tuesday services were made by th practical self defense, in- Trinity Episcopal Church will conduct of his life in Cranford. He was a donations may be made to the Babies She was a secretary for Mailing Ser- • Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North Ave, ternational folk dancing, COFFEEHOUSE a holiday bazaar Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 sophomore at Cornell University in : Hospital Columbia Presbyterian vices Inc: in Hillside, retiring in 1973 w. • • •••• • " - •. Students of Hillside Avenue School conducted their annual creative writing for profit The Alliance Church will conduct its p.m. for the benefit of church activities. Ithaca, N.Y. Surviving are his parents, Medical Center, c/o the Novello Family, after five years. She was a communi- and driver's education. HOW 10 GET coffeehouse Somebody's Place Saturday Among the tables and activities planned j,.. Thanksgiving food drive for the Cranford Family Care Association. Dr. Rudolph A. and Mrs. Frances M. 29 Brown Terr. Arrangements were by Officers loading cartons are Michelle DelVecchio, Christine Gon- Courses run from three to v from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.at the church-New are handmade craft items, homemade Novello; three brothers, Robert of Lan- the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North baked goods, cheddar cheese table, Eleanor Dumke calves, Michael Rokicki, Kevin Cofsky and the advisor, Robert Com- eight weeks. Bourne, a group from Long Island, will caster, Pa., David of New York City and Ave.,w. J perform. There is no admission. Christmas wreath and decorations ba. Call 233-2700 for details Gregory of Cranford; and his maternal Eleanor S. Dunlop Dumke, 90, ofGrove and Cranford. She moved: to and registration. Refreshments will be served. booth. Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Cranford, Dayton approximately 10 years ago. She Evans Hiotakis died theje Nov. 11. Mrs. Dumke was is survived by one son, Richard Q. YOUR PHONE FIXED born in Jersey City where she lived for Fullerton of Dayton, and one grandson. Obituaries Evans Hiotakis, 53, died Wednesday Force veteran of the Korean War. most of her life before moving to Ocean Services were in Jersey City Nov. 15. ^ pres at Jesse Holman Jones Hospital in Ten- continued esenting: nessee. He was born in Mt. Vernon, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary N.Y., and lived in Cranford for 17 years. Chagaris Hiotakis;' two daughters, Obituaries continued on e9 ESPECIALLY FOR SENIORS Diane and Athena, both of Cranford; his • (•• •,- AFTER JANUARY 1.1964. He was the manager of the technical - iCharles department, Fold Carton and Label mother, Aspasia Hiotakis of Cranford; PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTIQES . PUBLIC NQTICf S _ -COMMITTEE ON AGING ; 1 Division of International Paper in New and two brothers, Socrates of Long •' " By Order oft I That he will meat ln-rfrl> Council We are thankful that the N.J: Housing Finance Agency ap- . NOTICE chambers at the municipal .-. Lomack :" •C-ecause'6f changes in the phone corriparty after lanuary'^, 1^&4.% v • York for three years. Mr! Hiotakis was a Island and Basil of Cinnaminson. Friday TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Board of Adjustment 1 Paul T. LaCorte, Secretary building, 403 Soqlh Ave. on proved the ESSCEES application to the Cranford Housing '-.il t CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, December 1st 1983 at 8:00 p.m. %3 New Jersey Bell will be taking care of phone lines, and AT&'T wilTbe member of the Holy Trinity Greek Or- services were arranged, by the Dooley Notice la hereby given thai (he Dated: November 23 1983 A memorial service will Funeral Home, 218 North Ave. W. Commission lor making Fee: $10.20 , promptly to dlaousa Ihe asaessj Board for $5,000 from the Housing Escrow Funds for furn- taking care ol leased phones. ' thodox Church, Westfield, and an Air assessments (or benefits confer- ment for benefits on any lands oc be conducted Sunday for red on lands and real estate by real estate lhat may have bear! Dr. Charles Lomack at the ishings and equipment for the Seniors at Bloomingdale So,'if a'phone in your home isn't working, the first thing to do is find A Spiritual Experience for reason or the completion of local LEGAL NOTICE benefltted or Increased In, valua ••I Improvements will meet on Tues- TOWNSHIP OF CflANFORD by the construction and Installs' Cranford . United Community Center, The next meeting of the Committee on out whether the trouble is in the phone set or in the phone line. Howard Williams day the 29th of November, 1983 CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY tlon of curbing on the northerly at 8:00'p.m.. Room 107 at the C.I.F. ORDINANCE and southerly aide o( Myrtle Aver Methodist Church at 3 This ad will tell you how. What's more,, it will tell you who to call once N West of Naw St., pursuant (o Or, Aging will be scheduled a few weeks prior to the actual Advent 1983 Municipal Building, B Spring- NO. 83-59 Howard Williams, 66, a native of Cran- Suzette Williams Green, with whom he field Avenue, Cranford, New AN ORDINANCE AP- dlnance No. 80-10. Borough of p.m. Dr. Lomack, who you know whether the trouble is in the set or in the line. Jersey. PROPRIATING $5,000.00 FROM Garwood. N.J. i died Sept. 23 in Arlington, move to Bloomin'gdale. Between now and the meeting date, ford and former manager of Jack's lived; five brothers, George E. Jr. of The Commission will anan- THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT . John Accardl Because after January I, if you call us out to fix the line and the Tavern in Garwood, died last Thursday" •Newark, Charles of Scotch Plains, nounce ItIt s didecisioni s regardindi g FUND OF THE GENERAL Tax Assessor of the Va., was a practicing Committee members are urged to make a list of items not proposed assessments against CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE Borough of Garwood, N.J, problem is really in the phone, you may be charged for the visit, and the at Elizabeth General Medical Center. Robert and Arthur, both of Linden, and lands and real estate by reason of COSTS OF THE ACQUISITION County of Unlorl physician in Cranford for now available at Miln St. and/or will be needed at Bloom- phone will still need fixing. . ' Fri.,Dec.2,7:30 pm thh e completiompltion off localol lIm I - OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT AND Dated: November 17 and 23,1983, many years and a former Mr. Williams, who lived in Westfield Frederick of Cranford; five sisters, provements for the following: IMPROVEMENTS, AND Fee: $17,00 , ingdale in the future. Bring the list to the meeting. We'll be explaining this and other changes at the phone company in & before moving to Linden 16 years ago, Mrs, Esther Frederick of the Bronx, 1. Sanitary sewer lor portion of AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVE- ^resident of Garwood. He South Avenue East serving Lois MENT THEREOF. information with yourphonebill. Please look for these special bjll inserts' retired in 1972 after 25 years as an Mrs. Pearl Robinson of Jackson 1, 2, 4 and 5 of Block 538 and Lot Edward M. Robinson NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' left Garwood and lived in 1 of Block 637. Chairman of Township ESTATE OF MARION; and hangon to them. • Sat,,Dec.3,9:30am employee of Popovitch Builders Inc., Heights, N.Y., Mrs. Mary E. Sims of 2. Sanitary sewer for a portion Committee - GRAHAM. Deceased. Pursuant to Scotch Plains "and East of Walchung and Albany! ATTEST: th« onSrol ANN P. CONTI, Sur, ESSCEES OF CRANFORD Point Pleasant. He was the manager of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Florence Avenues serving Block 292 Lot 6 Anne E. Rosa rogata of Ins County of Union. Brunswick before moving •r- After all, it's good to know what]s happening. And you can count on and Block 299, Lois 1.01, 1.02, Township Clerk made on tha 18(h day of to Arlington. It has been suggested that the Officers and members of the us to help. Jack's Tavern after his retirement. He Wegtbrook of Westfield and Mrs, Jean and 1.03. , STATEMENT November, A.D., 1983, upon the was also an Army veteran of World War White of Cranford; and two grand- 3. Street and curb im- The foregoing ordinance was application of the underilgned. That's one thing that will never change. ., '. provements for a portion of finally passed at a meeting of the . as Executor of the estate of said ESSCEES also attend the next meeting of the Committee on II. children. Services were yesterday. Rankln, Buroslde and James.— "township Commutes of the deceased, notice la hereby given Avenues, Lots 1,14, IS, 16,17,18 Township of Cranford, N.J. on lo tha creditors of said deceased Theodore Aging mentioned above. It will be an appropriate time for- • PRAYER Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. and 19, Block 404 and Lots 2, d, 4, Tuesday, November 22,1983. to exhibit tp the aubscrlber under S, 6, 7,8 and 9, Block 405. Anne E.Ross oath or affirmation their claims the ESSCEES to learn what items will be purchased with 4. Street and curb ' Im- Township Clerk and demands agalnat the estate Arent HERB HOWTO FIND OUT HERESWHATTODO •TEACHING provements for a portion of Dated: November 23,1983 of said deceased within six mon- the $5,000 grant and if there are other items needed beyond Elizabeth Pauels Stoughton Avenue and Culin Fee: $10.54 ' ths from tha date of said order, or WHETHERTHE PROBLEM IS ' LITURGY' Drive for Lots 7,8,9 and 10, Block they will be forever barred from A funeral mass will be the $5,000 limit. If so, plans can be made for fund-raising ONCE YtXJ KNOW WHERE Mrs. Elizabeth G. Pauels, 86, a resi- 428, Lot 7 of Block 429. Lot 17 of LEGAL NOTICE . prosecuting or recovering tha offered today at 10 a.m. in Mrs. Florence Middleton of Garwood . Block 46S and Lots, 1,2, 3, and 4 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD samo against tha subscriber. INTUE PHONE OR IN THE LINE. Of Block 468. Walter M. Cooper events. THE PROBLEM IS. dent of Garwood since the early 1950s, and Mrs. Marie Rieck of Westfield; a CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 1 St. Theresa Church for In the Township of Cranford, C.I.F. ORDINANCE Executor died last Thursday at Memorial General brother, John W. Selby of Brick Town; Union County, Stale of New NO. 83-58 Walter E. & Walter M. Cooper Theodore Arent, 72, a resi- • * * * + Jersey. AN ORDINANCE AP- 1p9MllnSt. .•''.- KNOWTHE NUMBER ANDTYPEOF LINE PROBLEM Hospital. Mrs. Pauels, a native of five grandchildren and 14 great-grand- ' Assessment Commission Cranford. N.J. 07016 dent of the borough for 32 PROPRIATING $2,232.00 FROM SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB OF CRANFORD PHONES IN YOUR HOUSE. FOLLOW Bayonne, was a member of St. Paul's children. Monday services were arrang- John F. Barrett THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Dated: November 23,1983 years, who died Sunday at Call New lerse^Bell Repair Angelo Buontempo FUND OF THE GENERAL THESE EASY DIRECTIONS: United Church of Christ. She was the ed by the Gray Memorial Funeral John F.X. McQovern, Jr. CAPITAL FUND TO OEFRAY THE St. Barnabas Medical The three Senior Groups have scheduled their Christmas Service on 611. There will be no Dated: November 17 & 23.1983 COSTS OF THE ACQUISITION BOROUGH OF KENILWQRTH charge for repairs. widow of Bernhard J. Pauels, who died Home, 12 Springfield Ave. Fee: $34.00 ' . OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT AND KENILWORTH, NEWJERSEY Center. Mr. Arent was luncheons as follows: Monday Group at the WESTWOOD in ONE PIION E, WITH PULL-OUT PLUG St.Michael's R.C. School in 1958. > IMPROVEMENTS AND NOTICE TO BID born in Poland. He was , CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVE- Notice Is hereby given that Garwood on Thursday, December 15th with music and dan- Borrow another phone from a PHONE PROBLEM , Surviving are two step daughters', BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT MENT THEREOF. sealed blda will be received by employed by the Roselle Auditorium The Board of Adjustment (Zon- Edward M. Robinson tha Borough Clerk, ol the cing. Tuesday Group at GALLOPING HILL INN in Union on neighbor, if you can, and plug it into If you pay a monthly charge to ing), Township of Cranford, Chairman of Township Borough of Kanllworih In the Manor in Roselle as a County of Union, New Jersey, will Committee Borough Hall, 507 Boulevard. Thursday, December 22nd with dancing to music by Lori. the problem New Jersey Bell fora phone: 108 Alden St.,Cranford John Jediny hold a public hearing on Monday, ATTEST: Kenllworth, Naw Jersey on Tues- bartender, retiring five December 5. 1983, at 8:15 p.m. Anne E. Rosa day, December 13, 1983 at 8:00 years ago. He was a phone jack If Call.800 555-8111.* There will be John M. Jediny, 47, died Friday at preceded by a workshop meeting Township Clerk p.m., prevailing time, at which Wednesday Group at GALLOPING HIUUJNN on Tuesday, Surviving are his widow, Ana C. Soils at 7:45 p.m., In the Municipal STATEMENT lima they shall be opansd arid member of the South that phone no charge for repairs if you bring or, FOR INFORMATION' 276-2050 272-7984 Building, to consider the follow- The foregoing ordinance Was publicly read; for tha B Intersec- December 6th also with dancing to music by Lori. The Hackensack Medical Center. He was a Jediny; four sons, Michael, John, tion Improvements. ing: finall• "y psoaed• at t meetinMllngL of' the Orange Elks Lodge 754. doesn't work, send the phone to the service center. 276-9324 276-3489 resident of Garwood for 12 years and Robert, and James, all at home; his Township Committelee e of ttha Tha major construction Items, 3843: Application of Hans L. +• r groups will accept outside Seniors by paying what it costs the problem is ALL WELCOME worked as a traveling operator for Seggern for a variance from the ' Township of Cranford, N.J. on units and quantities are: 1,000 Surviving are two sons, You will be charged if you havea repair mother, Mrs. Julia Gyurlck Jediny of requirements of Article VI.K.3 of Tuesday, November 22,1983. C.Y. Roadway Excavation, Stanley Vincent of Union the group. Contact the Community Center who will put you PSE&G of Secaucus for 25 years. A Jersey City; and one brother, Richard of the Zoning Ordinance to permit Anne E. Rosa Unclassified, 2.100 TONS Pav* in the line, If it technician come to your home. the construction of a dormer on Township Clerk ment Type FABC-1, 2,000" LF. and Michael David of in touch with the desired group. Jersey City native, Mr. Jediny was a Cranford. Arrangements for a Tuesday Block 334, Lot 8, known as 22- Dated: November 23,1983 1VV Rigid Metal Conduit Type does work, the ' fyojibpy ght you rjpjionejfrorn U.S. Army veteran and a member of the Carpenter Place. Fee:o54 "CUG", 2,500 LF. Signal Wire kenilworth; a daughter, -proMenrisin"- funeral mass were made by the Dooley 37-83: Application of Ronald- Drawings, specifications and '"PalUTorbyTheConimiflee'on "AT&Torany JocaTBelTphone company: PSEi?G,OjiarterCenUiry_Club^ He_was a _ uFuneraLHome, 218-North Ave.,-W; Cynthia..PawInaiLfor a varlanca_ ftlttrr —Mrsr-Oloria-Hamilton-of- the phone. from the requirements of Article NOTICE OF MEETING OF bond for tha proposed work, Westborough, Mass.; PUI.I.-OUTPUJG Call 800 555-8111 ,.|f your phone is communicant of St. Anne Church. V.C.B.h(3) of tha Zoning Or- TAX ASSESSOR OF THE prepared by Frank P. Kooiur, P.E. dinance to permit the removal of BOROUGH OF QARWOOD & L.S., Engineer, and approved by three sisters, Mrs. Jean under warranty, there will be no charge an old sign and replace It with a Notice Is hereby given by the the Commissioner of Traniporta- . ONK PHONE, WITH NO PULL-OUT new one on Block 009, Lot 10, Tax Aaseaeor of the Borough of tlpn. hava been (Mod. In the office Perek of Lake Hiawatha, for repairs. If your phone isn't under TJOOIEY Four generations Harold Kerr known as 823 Centennial Avenue. Garwood, County of Unlon,>I.J., of tha aald Engineer at Borough Mrs. Stella Larke of North PLUG warranty.you will be charged H«ll, 867 Boulevard, Kenllworth, New Jeraey, 07033 and of said Arlington and Mrs. Maria Call New of service provided Harold Clay Kerr, 72, died Friday at Garwood; two sons, Harold Jr. of Commlaalonor ol Transportation, for repairs Trenton, New Jeraey and Ihe Scaglia of Tavares, Fla.; OPEN THANKSGIVING 7-1 Jersey Bell in a facility of Memorial General Hospital. A native of Kenilworth and George F. of Linden; Bureau of Local Stale Aid Pro- If you bought your phone FUNERAL grams, District Office, located at six grandchildren and a Repair Service? homelike atmosphere. Scranton, Pa., Mr. Kerr lived in three sisters, Mrs. Emma VonBorster 303 Weal Main Street, Freehold, somewhere else: New Jersey, 07728 and may be In- . great-grandchild. on 611 - Kenilworth for most, of his life. He and Mrs. Lillian Grimes, both of spected by prospective bidders Follow warranty instructions. during regular business hoiirs. retired in 1973 after 35 years as a Kenilwortb*, and Mrs. Ruth Zolneirowicz A repair "Over tilt.' noxl six weeks. New lersey Hell will Bidders will be furnished with plumber with Max Cohen Plumbing and PLAZA beniruiskin^oistornefs in i erUun jrejs ol HOME of Florida fa'brother, Richard, also of a copy of the specifications and technician will Heating Co., Newark. Surviving are his Florida, and seven grandchildren. Ser- blue prints of tha drawings by the Announcing the stJte tot.ill this number lo repair leus>ed Engineer on proper notice and help you find Jiell System telephone equipment widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Cliff Kerr; a vices were Monday. payments of cost or/preparation. Bids must be made on ktindard out where the NQPUIX OUTPLUO This number will jppe.irbn your lull.is il 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 daughter, Mrs. Deborah L. Duddy of forma In the manner designated becomes (ippliLiible in your jre.i between now therein and required by the TOLL BAGELS problem is. •indl.inu.iry I VU-.ireplijsinnmthispiocediiie Francis J. Dooley Jr. Maruiuer specif cations, must be eocloaed In sealed envelopes, bearing the All Baking Done On Premises belore lanu.iry to help nuke this transition ,JS name and address of the bidder TWO PI-IONHS WITH OR WITHOUT snuiolh js possible lor custoiiu.'rs and name of the road on outside KALL addressed to Borough Hall. 607 other location, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Boulevard, Kenllworth, New PLUGS Jersey, 07033 end must be ac< Inc. SS6 \X cMlklcl Avc-.. XXVsttlckl 233- DEDICATED TO PIGNIFIED Now In your area HOT FRESH BAGELS ALL DAY! Check your extensions If the Joseph K. Dooley Munuucr N.J.'s least expensive 13 BAGELS = 1 DOZEN • 8 VARIETIES problem is in 2 phones, it's in the WE CAN HELP tified Check for not leas, than (10) long distance line: If the problem is in I phone, SERVICE SINCE 1897. percent of tha amount bid or pro- vided aald check need. n6t be telephone service. it's in the phone more than UO.OOO.Qb nor shall be FACTS , leaa than 1500.00 and be BOTH NATIONAL Spectofo— delivered at the place on or before the hour named above or & NEW JERSEY New Jersey Bell 80 percent proposal pond. The standard propose) Torm and tha DISCOUNTS BUTTERED BAGEL WITH This is the time to modernize Non-Colluslofi Affidavit t tached AVAILABLE your heating system •peolil BAGEL & CREAM CHEESE tofenglneer." " The coat ol blue prints ot the COFFEE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE dnwlrtda and specifications are SAVES 50% & COFFEE ($30.00). which Jum shall nol be FUNERAL DIRECTORS St0*m • Hot Water • Warm Air • O»s or Oil relumid. . 1 time fee. NO monthly FIIED II. GRAY, JR. service charge. Com- 74* (Good til 1 1 a.m.) 99* DAVID II. CRAB1EL mercial & residential WILLIAM A. DOYLE SPECIAL FALL PRICES available. SMUT Call For A FREE ESTIMATE For mor« Information . "Nothing Count* Uka Strvtf" Bcrouah; or for, reeion's"required By order of the Borough Coun- CALL: WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-0143 cil, BorogotlolfoSllh 123 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2459 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr:, 276-0092 RANKIN FUEL ADLER Jane Schwartz OPEN: Mon-Fri 6 a.m.-7 p.m.; Thurs til 8- • -T7^ Sm!» IBM' Sat til 6:30; Sunday 6 a.m.-1 p.m. : 230 Centennial •Cranford • 276^9200 494-9000 t_.J -i i I. Hi CHANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Wednusday, November 23,1983 yr Cranford cross country team takes fifth in All-Groups meet in si il fiim volunteers abstract a hundred 'good deeds ' in behaljTbf Cran} By TONY DtOIOVANNI Sy STUART AWBREY The oldest local deeds found so far oitT Tlje Crinfont boys' high school crau Local volunteers are doing a cover purchases and sales of land by |iJifuor> I country teunhai just completed it's deed" for local history and genealogy Samuel Day in 1817 and 1818. The I] i«oni> finest season In the history of the school. by abstracting local deeds dating as far historians think that's the same Day ^' hi 9riT | ibt team was undefeated In dual meets back as the early 19th Century. that owned the land where the Mayor's .(0-11) (11-0). ThwaUo won theBernardsvUle ite :Eark-JOpposlte_the_MuniclpalJB! I InvttattonaV meet, the Unfanr initoJ)^UO^dd what is now CranforAd have been now stands, and perhaps the namesake chatnpionshlp and the State Sectional ti- isolated from among 3,000 that are of Day Place. IdT. .sli tle. The team was second in the Group stored in the Union County Cultural and Other deeds show that Lyman G. •nil III III final and on Saturday they placed Heritage Programs Advisory Board of- Bloomingdale, namesake of the school fiiiiJ/H flfth-ln the All-Group championship. fice on North Avenue in Westfield. and avenue, sold property in I860, the I :.Qnly one public school defeated Cran- The volunteers from the Cranford Nick family in 1899 sold land to Lydia (bid. North Hunterdon, and three Historical Society are poring over the Shaw on North Avenue where the dallmlic schools, namely, Holy Cross of old papers to abstract them, matching Garden State Parkway stands; and.Gi- Deian, C.B.A. of Uncroft and Paul VI buyers and sellers to sites-a process deon Ludlow sold to Margaret Scudder lo (tfH&ddonfield. that is not always easy because many in 1881. At least one transaction by the .,«;>a>':'-8 :^e state run-offs started three weeks first major real estate developer, Alden ] were signed before there were streets Ins oar. agpsnd they lnvolvedjop public schools and addresses in town. -Bigelow, is among the records, dating to and:about 40. paroeMaTschools. Cran- 1871. lie bn , The work is also complicated because bio* fwAended their seagon by placing fifth early day Cranford was part of other In early days, many deeds were re- QHl^e final day. communities. Many old transactions in tained by the principals or their lawyers 13ilT individuals stars on this team and went officially unfiled, and many the northeastern part of town, for exam- •««& i 919W w^ all'seven top runners. In the All- ple, are filed under Union Township pro- were filed years after the transaction. GHSups1 there were 20 teams and 60 in- The county register of deeds found the q perties, and some in the northwest part wfah/ib dlyldual runners. Out of the total 200 are filed under Westfield land ex- 3,000 documents several years ago and runners, the following boys scored for instead of destroying them gave them to oin changes. the* Cougar harriers: Matt Morrow, the cultural unit then led by Betty Pate. ' ortt Loretta Widdows, the society's She was enthusiastic because the oldest 20th, Ken Flaxpien, 25th; Craig Ander- museum curator, became interested in deed covered one of her favorite pro- son,-30th; Dave Pringle, 45th and Mike the project because of the people involv- jects, the Miller-Cory House. Glucksman, 63rd. The teams,sixth and ed, thinking the documents could pro- seventh men^ere John Miller and The Genealogical Society of the West vide a good source for genealogy here. Exploring old deeds: modern day "abstractors" from Cranford,lsa0H Robert Kero; respectively and they also Fields sorted the papers, isolating out pladed to the top 80 runners. Florence Watson, another volunteer, more than 1,000 mortgages and tax sales Historical Society isolate-details from original transactions include,^,^ had another motivation: the land itself. which were of less interest and then from left, Bea Warner, Richard Fish and Loretta Widdows? Photos by 9riT The key individuals in the.Saturday's She was hoping the recently discovered separating the deeds by towns. Wid- Greg Price. race were Ken Flaxman and Craig papers would include the original deed dows, a member, became interested at Anderson. The top runner Matt Morrow Best ever top seven runners on the Cranford team who won 3 fifth to her own home which has never been that point. stayed back to try to help with the team place In Saturday's All-Group meet in Holmdel Park are, front row, discovered. Meantime, Pate applied, successfully effort. Flaxman and Anderson were determined to stay with Morrow and as from left, Bob Kero, Matt Morrow and Craig Anderson; back row, John The deed detectives also include for a grant from the New Jersey Miller, Mike Glucksman, Ken Flaxman and Dave Pringle. Stephan Gmelin, Bea Warner and Historical Society for a pilot project to a result they improved their times on Richard Fish. microfiche and computerize the the Holmdel course by almost a minute documents. William Higginson, her suc- frpm the previous week. / > Board of education praises hockey team They've comeop with some land deals • Coach Ray White feels the turning involving prominent early citizens. John cessor, is proceeding with that work. The Cranford High School varsity •'superior performance" and cited So far the Cranford group is the first point of the season came at the Wat- and Phebe Crane of the namesake fami- chiing Conference championship. The field hockey team received accolades Renee Dorfman, head coach, for her ly sold land to Josiah Crane Jr. in 1870, historical society to take up the abstrac- from the Board of Education this week "outstanding dedication, commitment ting challenge. Pam Ferguson, a team lost the Conference title to for example. Mrs. Sylvester Cahill, Kearney,, the Group IV State cham- for its 15-1-1 season record and for winn- and skill." Kathleen Grysko, assistant bought real estate from Elias Crane in ' reference librarian involved in the pro- ing the county championship for the coach, also was commended. Deed of 1882 shows purchase of-property by Isaac Scudder from ject, said it helps to have such local pions. White felt "that in losing the team 1862, and her husband, who would grew [up. We learned more about third consecutive year. Mary and Randolph Silver. Land was near Gideon Ludlow estate in became the f irstmayor in 1871, sold land volunteers because they can relate the In a formal resolution at Monday's what was once part of Westfield and now is northwest edge of Cran- names and the land to the business tran- ourselves from that loss than any win of to the same Elias Crane the next year. the season." / meeting, the school board commended ford. Another deed has Cahill buying land sactions. Widdows is hoping to make the members of the team for their Pep rally to from a New York insurance company in copies of the abstracts and the originals available here. 1887. CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE feature bonfire Three of the top seven runners in Saturday's race The cross country team finished its finest season Thanksgiving The Cranford Booster Club is are, from left, Craig Anderson who finished 30th, ever Saturday in the meet at Holmdel Park. Oluf Olsen in squadron leadership -sponsoring ibi second aiinuaHPcp- -Bave-Pfffigte; 45th, and Mike Glucksman, GOrd. Rally and Bonfire tonight at 7:30 member of USPS for 27 Oluf Olsen of Cranford Wednesday, November 23» 1983 Page 11 p.m. at the Memorial baseball dia- became the assistant years. As a member of mond, opposite the Indoor Pool Track coach lauds top five, is proud of team squadron educational of- WPS, Mr. Olsen achieved facility. This event is be ing held to ficer of the Watchung the grade of navigator, the Giifls' basketball begins next week show support for all varsity sports at By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL The other top four runners that White needs is "a junior high track coach." Power Squadron at its An- highest grade attainable. Cranford High School. Ray White, Cranford High School credits with the team's success this year His is the only athletic program that nual Dinner Dance at the The Watchung Power Registration for the recreation girls' program. For more information contact The coaches and some of the cross country coach, is at an all time are seniors Dave Pringle, Craig Ander- lacks a team in the lower grades to draw Blue Shutter Inn in Union. Squadron is a division of baske ball program will be Dec. 3 from the department of parks and recreation players will speak briefly, the band high with his boys' team and says his top son, and Ken Flaxman and junior Mike from. Because of that he must "sit back He lives with his wife, the United States Power lia.n . to 1 p.m. in the Orange Avenue from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 276-6767 or will provide ' musical and the five runners are the "best group I've Glucksman. Morrow is also a senior. and review" the team every year to Sophia, and their two Squadron which is the Schoo gym. GLrls in grades four to 276-8900. cheerleaders will lead a display of ever coached in the 17 years I've been White hesitates to evaluate the pro-determine his team's capabilities. daughters here. largest organization in the eighty are eligible to participate in the support. Hot chocolate will be serv- here." spects for next year when faced with the "I have a great sophomore girls' team world dedicated to pro- ed near the entrance to the pool by Who are those runners who have inevitability of losing four of his top per- this year," he says, "but they will need a moting safety afloat. Many deeds from around the county are being logged in computer^M brought the team into the foreground lot of attention." Time, says White, is Raised in Denmark, he Heyburn named team co-captain the Booster Club. All parents, formers. "It's a hit or miss situation," Wishing all our friends and neighbors of cultural and heritage board, Other Cranford volunteers involved in'r* friends and interested residents are spot in the states top 10 and a fifth place he says. "Our school system lacks a something that is precious to him, hav- graduated from high Other bridge officers in- research are Stephan Gmelin and Florence Watson. Don Heyburn of Cranford'has been door meet. He has also won the outdoor invited. finish in the All-Groups competition? cross country team in the seventh, ing to coach both teams with the help of a very happy Thanksgiving. school in Hellerup and the stalled along with Olsen noa named a co-captain of the Northeastern triple crown and set the University There is Matt Morrow, who White says eighth and ninth grades which results in assistant coach, Tom Solomon. Copenhagen Engineering are: Donald Marino, Joan Vicci is coordinator of the University track and field team for the record for an outdoor vault of 17 feet. He is the "highest finisher Cranford has a cycle of a good team every four or five All in all, though, White is "pleased" School. He is employed as' Herbert Otto, Charles Kowe also serves event which was approved by the 1983-64 season. Heyburn, a high jumper, is a 1980 Cranford High School graduate ever had in a group meet." His recent years at the high school level." with this season and proud of his team's a senior engineer at S.E. Risberg, Fred Fanders, Cranford Fire and Police depart- Jeannine Rowe of Cranford also the board in last week's paper. A third"')fr\ hist year won his second..Indoor New who had earned letters in track, football sixth place in the State Group III meet White says that what Cranford really accomplishments. BUTLER TRAVEL Design, Inc. A Navy Robert Barkalow and serves on the Union County Advisory local resident on the board, Margaret;:.^-;. ments and the Board of Education. England title and set a, meet record of and wrestling. Warren Hak of Horan Lumber and gave him that distinction. veteran, he has been a Donald Sauvigne. Board on the Status of Women. Her Ault, serves until the end of this year, .'.7 <••„ 16' 1" in winning the Greater Boston in- 25 Alden • Cranford • 276-8887 name was not includedJn the announce- t^e county government reportedl Henry Dreyer of Dre'yer's Farm Oluf Olsen mejit of Bruce Beirgeh^s appointment to • '—- • • - - ..contributed wood for'the fire. Soccer Club J«dta who played well werefllake Thanksgiving games ' tarwlir.tho midget division chain-" Born, Staccy Coe, Bobby Courtney pionship with a record of 8-0-3. The John Courtney, Kara Fortunato MIDGET DIVISION Brian Hendra, Greg Klcinsorgen, Tigers were led in scoring by Tim The Cranford High School football Brearley will play Governor Liv- Kurt Krause, Chris McComb, Tara Peter Dittmar, Michael Schall EWOKS 3 Ryan 1 goal and Greg Reitman, 2 Chris Siano. Steve Bazilus, Sean squad will face Summit High School ingston in Berkeley Heights at 10:30 EWOKS PARENTS 2 McFadden, Aimee Niemysk, with fine offensive set ups from Pratik Patel, Joey Pirillo, Chad M,artin, Dnnny Field. Jason COLONIAL for the first, time in this year's a.m It is the season finale for both Playing hard Boccer for the Brian Friedman. The midfield was Pricher and Jeff Jones. Parents were: Bill Evans, Steve Thompson, Greg Waldron. Eric led by Anthony Evaristo, Lev Thanksgiving Day game. Game teams. Allen, Sharon Guthrle, Judy and Wichmann, Danny Wilkin",. Lydia Lewin, Harris Scher, Marco MID NEW JERSEY time is 11 a.m. away. David Dick Thompson, Lori and TomAllen, coach and Nancy McComb. Benitez, Jose Kicra and Andrew TRAVELING TEAM Wilkin, Kristen and Mark Waldron, assistant coach. Morris held the Panthers in check. --•- DIVISION 111 LIQUORS JiitTand Nora McFadden, Stevo Volcanoes team is John Cuccolo, The defense, sparked by Patrick ('UANFORD COSMOS 7 and Barbara Pirillo and Yeshwant Chris Ellis, Scott English, Michael Leddy, Chick O'Hanlon, David BHANCHHURG BANDITS 3 Patel. Feelby, Scott Friedman, Marc Thorn and Chris Walsh, protected- The Cranford Cosmos won their 10th and final league game of the The Ewoks, Lydia Allen and Nan- Grunberg, Margot Iglesias, Chris goalkeeper, Susie fall season in Branchburg. After 2 cy McComb wero assisted by Jones, Joe Lesko, Katie McGrath, VunTeeckloburgh. For all 11 goals scored by John McGovern OPEN Ewoks' brothers and sisters: Jen- Craig Morano, Jack Mahoney, John games, the play of the defense and O'Neil, Patrick Slocum, Jamie Branchburg was awarded 2 penalty -* ^ c nifer Allen, Jason and Joey Mc- goalie permitted only 5 goals. kicks, and tied up the score at half Comb, Jesse and Joshua Evans, Wojclk, coach Hesh Friedman, The members of the Panthers time. Leslie Leonowlcz and Stephen assistant coaches Jerry Morano were Dan DiKabio, Carey Brady, THANKSGIVING Pirillo. and Rich Jones. Jenny LaBonte, Chris, Amend, Den- Cranford Cosmos, the winning Div. Ill travel- EWOKS 0 VOLCANOES 0 nis Alvarez, Paul Carr, Rickie Coc- to add another 5 gouis. Good defen Ewoks team Li Nicole Allen, Tir.KHS'3 PANTHERS 0 co, Donnle Andretha, Dan ing team scored a 10-0 record with 59 goals Justin Evans, Melissa Guthrie, The Tigers defeated the Panthers Donovan, Eric Kricks, Chris Pugaczewski, David Schwartz, 9-1 half goals were shot by John the team are, first row, Bob Stemmer, Jeff Chris Sullivan, Phillip Yen. Nelson I Ash Brook Hearns and Guy Paterson. McGovern, Michael Reiiiy, David Smith, Bill Weber, and Jim Correa; second The Ash Brook Women's Golf tie Rusti Squires and Joyce HKKEI.S 2 JKIHS 1 row, Michael Reilly, Joe Venezia, Jim Reilly Association held its. Awards Lun- Bukowiec, a. Hole-in-one: Doris Goals were scored by Steve' Kevin Cofsky, Greg Fazzaro, Colin McKay' I cheon Nov. 10 at Plalnfield Country Molowa, Ash Brook, Claire Rlggi, Milanowycz for the Rebels and MOHRISTOWNi I Club, winding up the 1983 season. Oak Itidge. Ringers: Flight A Jason Stein for the Jedis. The and third row, Fritz Dorninger, coach John 9ce The following members received -Audrey Young; Flight B - tie, Ruth Rebels were supported by fine play awards at the luncheon: Bohm, Doris Molowa, Ann section this weekend. The offense, McGovern,Peter Dorninger, David Hecht, Ken- from Jimmy Demyen. Greg aii season, was led by joe caiifano, Club Champion: Nancy Bowers, Welsgerber; Flight C - tie, Jeanne Milanowycz, Erin Farrell, Chris ny Zielenbach, John Laurito and Jim Smith, Ftee Gi}\l p 18; PJ. Sftllivan, 0; Runner-up: Balrd and Claire Riggl; Ill's Flight Jenkins, Justin Majchrowicz, assistant. Missing from the photo is Vincent Gloria Gllckman, 10; HuthLingc, 9. A - tie, Martha Bailey, Janice Rickie Hembert, Kevin Sargent, defense was led by Phil Morin, Dan Flight A Champion: Audrey Said, Lawyer, Joan Ring; Flight B Chris Ryan, Denise Heywood, Nick D'Onofrio. 18; Rose Crosbee,9; Runner-up: •Kathy Blatt; Flight C - Marion King, Jonathon Gordon, Gary te Bee* AwuMto CM Cannone, Patty Mauer, Mark Jones, Steven Vath, Bruce Downie, MaggieSwist, 18; Nancy Ansbro, 9. Branditz, 9's. Bull's Eye: Galloping Elwertowski, Mike Sorrentino and Kevin Burns, John Aschmies and Bon Miksiewlcz, left, and Bob Kopyta, both of Keni I worth, were President and Vice President Cup: Hill A - Gloria Glickman; B - Ann Meredith Cierkowski. GORDON'S CHATEAU ANDRE WHITE men bers of the Moravian College football squad this season which Ruth Bohm, 18; Hustl Squlres,9; .Welsgerber; C - Mabel Satrape. goalie, Dave Zawallch. Runner-up: Mary Anderson, 18, Ash Brook A - tie, Nancy BoWers, LUZERNE finis led with a 6-3 record. Miksiewicz was the recipient of three Eleanor Hargan, 9. Consolation: Gloria Glickman; B - tie Mabel GIN Vauna Oathout, ID. Runner-Up: Satrape, Doris Molowa; C - Clair' DEOC) coaqhes awards as a senior tackle. Kopyta, also a senior, played tight CHABLIS CHAMPAGNE Kathy Hock, 18. Medalist: Kathy Rlggl. 18. Front 9 - Janice Lawyer, PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE end and was used as a blocker. Rock, 18; Joan King. 9. Sally B - Kran Stefiuk; C - Lois Drees. Gresham Day: tie, Billle Warr- Back 9 - Janice Lawyer; B - Marge % Ington and Betty Sauerbrun, 18; tie, Ruff; C - Joni Rice. Broke 100, first 1.7BL 4L Ladies Dart Martha Bailey and Fran Stefiuk. 9. time - Barbara Doune, Janice 10" 750 ml.... wling - Member-member: Mabel Satrape Lawyer, P.J. Sullivan, Joyce a and Arlene Walsh, IB; Sophia Buuman. Broke 90, first time DEWAR'S AMARETTO REMY PANNIER League III— Hildebrand and Fran Stefiuk, 9. •Helen Brown. Audrey Said. Garwood Knights of Columbus Most Improved: Maggie Swist, 18; 85-Under- Nance Bowers! W L High games in the Knights of Col- WHITE LABEL Hearts of Darts w 7 GIFT SET MUSCADET ng American umbus league Saturday were rolled b Tim Sharp Darts 18 9 SCOTCH With 2 Glasses Kaufman. 123; Michael ..DartJialdors— .—13 M - Super Darts 12 15 Rotary CluC b Leagug e Saturday were Michellna Sclama, 91; Diane Petlx, Queens of Durts 10 17 rollelldd tt y: Michaehl l Tangog , 183,1811 ; 86. High series were posted by: Featherweights 0 18 KATHERINE R. DUPUIS 200 ml.... VlncenVl n l TTangoTg , 1B1, ;; WilliaWilli m KlnKl - Raymond Dlackford. 331; Matthew FINALS SAVE 30% • 40% • 50% • 60% • 75% H ... 750 ml ney, 16 i, 151; MichaeMihl l DutkevlczDtkl , L ATTORNEY AT LAW Dolly, 308; David Gangaware, 287; W 160; Ailgie Savino, 1S6; John Mur- Stacy Vail, 283; Michellna Sclama, Hearts of Darts 22 8 CHATEAU phy, ISO; Meredith Boyle, H9; 236; Diane Petlx, 228. High team Sharp Darts 19 11 STATIONERY MAJORSKA EMMET'S Klrabarly, Kolvek, 142; Lisa |nh-n>> game by: Knights of Columbus, Super Darts 14 16 2 NORTH UNION AVENUE do MALIGN Y Elengoid. ,108. High series were 14 829; high team series by: Knights Dart Raiders 16 Quoon City Bank Building IRISH CREAM posted [by: Michael Tango, 514; of Columbus, 1831 Queens of Darts 13 17 VODKA William Kinney, 43S; AugleSavino, CHABLIS W Featherweights 9 21 CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY O7016 423: Mkredlth Boyle, 357; Klmber- Petro Plastics LIQUEUR ly Kolvek, 331; Elizabeth Brodle. is Accurate Bushings 18 EVERYTHING MUST GO! 296. HI h team game by: Team No. v St. Michael General Practice of Law Team No. 6 ' 13 till A* Ugh team series by: Gar- 1.75L full .i 5. 883; Garwood Auto Parts 12 750 ml. 750 ml. re Dept., 2434. 272-0360 • OWN TO THE BARE WALLS! •5" h boo* dF ,Blllnska» Bros. 12 8" W Basket ball Knights of Columbus 11 % Garwo dFlreDept 19 COLD BEER Maran A Sons 13 In a preseason tournament , Reg. $20.00 ' Rotary Club IS Brookside Gems hosted by St. Anne of Garwood, St. i with this coupon ALWAYS AVAILABLE - Uoyds leaUurant 12 Individual high games were by Michael's fifth and sixth grade OFF EVEN FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD! ; ijoljimi Landscaping 12 Grace Sinnott.188; Brenda Young, basketball team has taken first NOW *9.95 178; Joanne Field, 188. Individual (even beer on sale) JW.'I.V • v f.w 11 , place. Strong rebounding and • AKTr eking high series were by Brenda Young, defense from Jim Mattls, Peter . Team! 498; Arllne LaGasse, 438; Grace Perlllo, Joe Carney, Chris 5O Ivr n A o, 5 Mike D SAVE HEAT SCHLITZ & SCHLITZ Slnnott, 433; Helen DeBernardls, Weachock, Martin Collett and good Orai ge Avenue PTA 433. ballhandling brom Brian Decker MONOGRAM NOTES ALSO ON SALE...$12.95 (reg. $20) J miuT o Team high game was by Topaz, LIGHT Lllll„ a n Buehler bowl«d high and Jeff Toth, gave St. Michael a $ game, l 14, and high series,, 4S8, lust 422; PearU, 421; Emeralds, 41S. 32-31 victory over Christ the King of Team high series was by Topaz, Hillside and a 28-23 victory over St. riiil:.! week. )th«r high. bow|on were REMOVE YOUR WINDOW 799 Ma»y I oeser, 172; LaUreen Bom- 1188; Pearl*, 1150; Emeralds, 1132. Anne of Garwood. Decker was Please allow 4 12 oz. Loose cans .... I ,!)l«U,'i 'bacl, 1( I; Betty Eberling^ 156; and W L chosen moat valuable player. Com- A'fJ'M Topaz 20 4 K casa ' Nancy Millar, 1M, 150. Diana bined scoring for St. Michael was AIR CONDITIONER FOR weeks for delivery Sale thru 12/24/83 II y-niM 'led three 139 games. Pearls 13 11 ; Golden Decker, 30points; Tqlh, IS; Mattls, NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED. III ,1-ji.il W L Turquols« 12 12 8; Weachock, 3; Collett, 2; Perlllo, THE WINTER AND MOLSON GOLDEN 1 : Orang. illghts IS u Diamonds 12 12 2. ; Orang' 'aelera /ID 12 Jades 11 13 ALE . Orang lU» ' IB 12 Garnets 11 13 STORE IT IN YOUR HOME ' Sweet r«ngeBloi(*om« 13 14 Emeralds 10 14 95 *1195 ^Troplg la ' 12 18 Opals IT'S EVIL First Unit q OJ<« 8 19 Twoo (the 34 courses be- «29 (f\ Ear • •.case H'1.0 f 15.00 £ach MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • PRICES GOOD THRU 11 /30/83 ing offered during Jn- Expiiea 12/31/83 Additional Unit Livingston PTA tersession, Jan. 3 to 20,'by High games' were JeanHopke, Queen Bee's 21 is Kean College deal with €ranforti€f)ronicle \j) Piercing arilyn Rae, 185; Eater Clark Bare Meyer 17«. HigHihh seriei s were JJean Cameo'a 18 IS eyil. Included in the selec- Colonial Liquors llopke 514; Sue Broughton, 475; Pin Heads 17 IB tions are "Dracula and 21 Alden Street • Cranford • 276-6000 The Impossibles 17 I'l niuiL - JoknF r»one, 470. 19 Bluebeard: History and 218 Centennial Avenue, 7 North Union Ave • Cranford • 2 72-5660 . MON! TUBS. WED. 302 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1244 W L Pin Drops 16 20 & Boutique Lucky Strikes 10 Legend," and the "The 276-1160 22 14 20 \8AT • THUR8. ^ Naxt to Kings Supermarket • Garwood Mall y I u.-ii-iir-i Strike Cranford, N.J. 22 14 Always Last 14'.!, 2H t-iAcuM ' Musketeer* Symbolism of Evil." HlttMlM 21 15 Three'g Company 12 24 ^_ uodnoo NOW OPEN Mon • Tuei • Wed • Fri • Sat 9:)0 to 5:30 • Thurt 9:30 lo 8:30 M A IIH Page 12 CRANFORD (N;J.) CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 23,19B3 Holiday "'Wednesday, November 23,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13 Miss Green weds David Trip set to flower exhibit at museum The wedding of Rosalyn Carol Green at Walnut School Jesse wins ait logo contest to David Freeman KaU took place Oct. The Friends of the Cranford Public The cost is $12 and include! luncheon »A logo design created by Peter Jesse, The judges selected the winner based 16 at the Clinton Manor, the bride is the The PTA of Walnut Avenue School will Library will sponsor a bus trip to the at the museum. Reservations and pay- a Cranford resident and student at Kean on originality, graphic expertise and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, sponsor its annual Holiday Boutique Montciair Art Museum next Wednesday ment may be made at the library. The College, was ttlectedjl^wjnnerof the. blt^itlmblizeihy^ppyy o S3 Munsee Dr., and the groom is the son Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on to see the "Down Garden Paths" exhibit biHJJt10f " IeW*Jersey^tudeht Association art logo of Mrs, Joy Kate, Framingham, Mass. Wednesday fr«w>" »-"»•'"} p ", student association, a non-profit group whieh^ndtenJwTId" Centennial Avenue Pool parking lot. contest. that represents 70,000 public college -Officiating--at-thertdouWe-ritiff Items tforl Bal e aw dimwilrlt alll lmnd- paintings. The Friends also plan a bus trip to the Jesse was awarded a $100 savings ceremony were Rabbi Hillel Rudavsky •hi students statewide. » made and include stuffed toys, painted us. The docent will be a noted garden lec- Philadelphia Flower Show in the spring. bond and a T-shirt bearing the logo dur- St. John the Baptist Church, Quincy, and Harzan Ralph" Nussbaum. gingerbread cookies, gift items for turer, Julia Berrall. Paintings include Details will be announced later. ing an awards presentation/wine and Jesse, 22, is scheduled to graduate Mass., was the setting for the Oct. 2 wed- The bride's sister, Melihda Green, mothers and fathers, toys, plaques^and artisfs, Monet, Hassam and William cheese party hosted by the New Jersey from Kean College in February with a Cranford, was maid of honor. The a large selection of Christmas or- 1,11. ding of Kathleen Bell, daughter of Mr. no Merritt Chase. Institute of Technology Student Senate bachelor's degree in graphic com- and Mrs. Norman Bell, Cranford, to bridesmaids were Beth Savitz, Elkes naments and decorations. There will Choral Art Society at the college in Newark. Jesse's design munications. He has been active in stu- Park, Pa.; Amy Fiverson, Orange; also be a selection of baked goods and 11 iv dent activities at Kean and has served Joseph Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. in* Holiday concert by was selected among entries submitted Charles Mason, West Roxbury, Mass. Susan Hurwitz, New York City; Mrs. candy. Prices will, range from 25 cents seeks contributions by students at Kean College, Jersey City as former president of the college's Fine Thea Michals, a Cranford High School, Frank Maccia, Neptune, and Suzanne cents to $2. State College, Glassboro State College Arts Student Association and member of classmate of the bride, was maid of Katz, Framingham, Mass.,.the groom's - The boutique will be open to parents Cantorum Sunday The Choral Art Society, under the and William Paterson College. All en-Kean's teacher review committee. He sister. Suzanne Weinerman, cousin of after 3 p.m. Tuesday and after 11 a.m. ?J.r direction of Evelyn Bleeke, is conduct- works part-time for a marketing/com- honor. The bridesmaids, all from the The New Jersey Schola Cantorum will ing a campaign through Nov. 19 for trants were nominated for the contest Boston area, were Mary Mason, sister of the bride, was the flower girl. - •'•. Wednesday. through their college art departments. munications agency in Madison. Michael Katz, Framingham, was his The boutique committee was headed present a holiday concert Sunday at 3:30 business and individual support. the groom, Kathleen McClain, and •p.m. at the Crescent Avenue Church, The society, has scheduled a sing-in of Sharon Page. . • ' brother's best man. Ushers were Jerry by Karen Delli Santi and Margaret Gor- Handel's "Messiah" Dec. 9 at the First Green, Cranford, the bride's brother; Plainfield. . -? Peter Jesse, Cranford, center, receives $100 savings bond from BUI Colony members to make spice balls The best man was Richard Monarch. David Novy anil Karen Haskell don. .'•'•••.•- •• The group will present Schubert's Baptist Church of Westfield and a per- The ushers were Charles Mason, Michael Harris, Marlborough, Mass.; formance of the Brahms "German Re- Salomon, left, president of the N.J. Student Association, for design- Colony Club's fine arts, conservation co-hostess Sue Chandler. Farrel Beacher, South River, cousin of "Mass in G," Vivaldi's 'Gloria" and Ing the prize-winning NJSA logo displayed on T-shirt held by Manny brother of the groom, Edward Stanton, Shelter directors to > Chopin's Piano Concerto No. 1 with quiem" Jan. 21 at the Cranford First and garden department will meet Mon- The annual Christmas luncheon of the the bride; Steven Breitbart, Miami Miss Haskell to Presbyterian Church. Psyhojos of N.J. Institute of Technology. Jesse is student at Kean American home life departmen£will be Charles Nagle and John Flaherty, all of Mr. and Mrs. David Katz noted pianist Paul Kueter. day at the home of Marge Pettit at 8 Massachusetts, and Robert Kinsman, Shores, Fla., and Gary Seidman, ; speak at BPW Persons wishing to contribute may College. . p.m. to make pomander spice balls. Dec. 8 at 12:30 p.m. at the horiuFbTMar- Wayne. Jonathan Kohen, cousin of the is attending a master's program at Tickets may be purchased at the door write to the society, 170 Elm St., Ogonquit, Maine. William Michals, wed David Novy for $5 adults, and $3 for: students and Westfield. cia Skoog. On the committee will be Cranford, was the soloist. bride, was ring bearer. Framingham State College. He is Cranford Business and Professional New musical Home health care week The board meeting will be Dec. 5 at 1 Mary Anderson, Ann Beams and Helen Mrs. Katz, a graduate of Cranford employed as an emergency medical The engagement of Karen Haskell to Women's Club will have two speakers 'sir senior citizens. A reception following the ceremony On Friday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. the Schola p.m. at the home of Jeanette Smith with Popiel. was held at Lantana, Randolph, Mass High School and Boston University, is technician; ~J David Novy has been announced by her from the Domestic Violence Shelter at Doll show here National Home Care VNHS is a non-profit v employed as a physical therapist. Her The newlyweds reside in Fram- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskell, 8 the VWCA in Elizabeth, Melissa Cantorurrr will present a "Messiah" Week is being observed agency which provides The couple honeymooned in Acapulco sing-in, play-in at Crescent Avenue •• The Garden State Miniature and Doll in progress. and are residing in Quiricy, Mass. husband, a graduate of Framingham ingham following a wedding trip to Pacific Aye. Mr. Novy is the son of Mrs. Roberts, counselor coordinator, and The Geraldine R. Dodge from Nov. 27 to Dec. 3 this skilled nursing, physical We are pleased to host Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason North HighrSchool and Bentley.College, Hawaii. : ' Anne Novy, Westfield. Eunice Haigler, resident .coordinator. Church. For $3 any interested singer or show and sale is scheduled at the year. The local agency, therapy, speech therapy, instrumentalist may participate. Spec- Coachman Inn Sunday, Dec. 4 from 10 Foundation has awarded A 197fl graduate of Cranford High They will speak of their work and needs the Paper Mill Playhouse the Visiting Nurse and occupational, therapy, School, Miss Haskell is employed as a at the meeting Tueday of BPW at Cor- tators also are welcome. Call 756-7311 or a.m. to 5 p.m. ' Health Services, 354 Union dietary counseling, 464-9152. Thousands of dolls, dollhouses and a grant of $25,000 to be ap- YOUR CHILD'S D'Arcangelo-Mosiello Wedding ^ Kohlbecker becomes engaged computer operator at Dunn & tina's Restaurant, 28 North Ave. W. . plied to the production of Ave., Elizabeth, is a medical social work, home Bradstreet, Berkeley Heights. Her Cranford BPW has been providing miniature accessories will be on sale by member of the National health aide service and Nancy Mosiello, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kohlbecker, more than 65 dealers. an original musical. Oak Lane, announce the engagement of fiance, a graduate of Westfield High monthly food, toiletries and clothing for Association for Home assistance with supplies DECEMBER BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Toby Mosiello, Elberon arid Local artists picked The work now is Your child is our FREE guest with 12 or more paid guests their daughter, Jill, to Kevin Anthony, School, works as an electronics techni- adults and children. Contributions are- development is "Teddy Care. It serves 16 Union and equipment. Richard D'Arcangelo, son of Mr. and cian at Runyon Music_& Games, Spring- welcome from the public to help provide yu Anniversary dance County municipalities. (thru 12/31/83) Mrs. Russ D'Arcangelo, Cranford, were son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anthony, for holiday exhibit and Alice," based on the Rahway. The future bride also is the field. • articles for residents at the shelter. relationship between Ted- CRAFT SHOW married Oct. 1 at St. Michael Church, daughter of the late Wilma Kohlbecker: The wedding is planned for Oct. 5, Children's and baby clothes plus West End. Three area artists have been selected at Roselle Catholic dy Roosevelt and his un- More than 100 artists Morristown, Dec. 2, 10 HOT DOGS • CHIPS-* SODA The wedding will take place in April 1985. pampers are especially heeded. In- to exhibit at the annual Christmas pain- Roselle Catholic High School will predictah^daughter, WAKEYOUROWN $3.35/Child - Little kids The Rev. Charles Hartling performed terested persons may bring donations to will he presented at a craft arm. ft the ceremony. Theresa Papace was 1985. : ' ting and craft shpw at the Hunterdon Art celebrate its "25th anniversary with a Alice, duringnis first term show at the Morristown a.m. to 5 p.m, and Dec. 4,1 SUNDAE' " Miss Kohlbecker, a graduate of Kean Cortina's Restaurant-Tuesday or to Pol- Center in Clinton. dinner-dance Saturday, Dec. 3. in the White House. Unitarian Fellowship, 812 to 5 p.m. Admission is $2. $3.75/Child - Bigger kidsi maid of honor and Diane Murray, sister ly McGeary, 448 Amsterdam Ave., MUSIC • GAMES • PRIZES of the bride, was matron of honor. College, is employed at Pathmark, Gar- W. Carl Burger, curator, announces Music will be provided by the Stoepel- COOL AIR Normandy Heights Rd., wood. Her fiance is attending Kean Col- Roselle Park. Cash contributions are that the six artists selected include Rose Hirst Band. The celebration will begin Two thirds of all homes James Papp was the best man. lege where he is majoring in manage- troth announced . also acceptable. « \ Mrs. D'Arcangelo is a graduate of Marie Ga, tto of Cranford, Hella Bailin of at 8 p.m. and the donation is $25 per in New Jersey have air ment and computer science. He Commander add Mrs. George Riddick The public is invited to the meeting for ticket. Call 245-2350. Long Branch High School and Penn- is of Springfield, Va., announce the Union and Riva Helford of Plainfield. conditioning. That's above MR. PERL'S ICE CREAM SHOP employed at Clark Lanes. 6:30 p.m. dinner or just for the 7:30 pro- the national rate: sylvania State University. She is engagement of their daughter, Georgia gram. Pinner reservations should be 20 N. Union Ave • Cranford employed as an accountant at Blessings Gayle, to Jay-Kuemmerle. He is the son made by Friday by calling ituth Loehr, Mi PWP dance Corp.,Piscataway. Mr. D'Arcangelo is a STUDENT SINGER of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kuemmerle, 15 245-8164. ••li 272-8792 graduate of Cranford High School and Alisa Eisenberg, Cranford, is a Parents Without Part- regional dance next Brookdale Rd., and Lakeland Colony, ners will sponsor a Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the the University of Scrdnton. He is pursu- member of the Wardlaw-Hartridge Pa. ing a master's degree in accounting- School varsity singers who will perform Clubwomen plant ' SMALL FARMS Holiday Inn, Kenilworth. The couple will be married June 23 in An orientation is set for taxation at Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- at the 25th anniversary party of the Springfield, Va. The average farm in sity and is employed as a tax accountant Visiting Homemaker Service of iiss-Jiiddick iIGc employed witwitth rat- tulips downtown New Jersey hi in Newarkr omerset County on Dec. 8 at the Wat- torneys Jones and Carlson in Norfolk, The average in the nation For more information chung View Inn, Bridgewater. : -., Janet McDougall and Carolyn Perdek, call 481-1269 or 28WW49. The couple reside in West End follow- Va. She is a graduate of Old Dominion chairmen of community projects for the has 433. Jill Kohlbecker and Kevin Anthony University. ing a honeymoon trip to Acapulco, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D'Arcangelo Green Thumb Garden Club, supervised "Let Us Make Your Party A TASTY Success" Learn to update holiday traditions Mr. Kuemmerle is a graduate of the planting of tulip bulbs in the Park "MINIATURE' ART Pingry School, and the College of and Shop lot last week. ' The New Yorkers will be guest quartet at the The students at the du Cret School of to Friday, Dec. 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Holiday traditions is the topic of a pro- by the Cooperative Extension Service, William and Mary. He is completing Geri Livelli instructed members in the Lunch 36th annual Harmony Holiday concert by the the Arts, 1030 Central Ave., Plainfield, The opening reception will be Monday, gram Monday, Dec. 5, as part two of at 300 North Ave. E, Westfield, at 7:30 studies at. Eastern Virginia Medical making of holiday pomanders at a re- Dinner Colonial Chorus of Westfield scheduled Dec. PARTY will have their fifth annual miniature Dec. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. "Changing Ways for Living," sponsored p.m. School in Norfolk and will begin a cent meeting at the home-of Barbara Cocktails residency in surgery in July. 2 and 3 at 8:15 p.m. at Wegtfield High School. PLATTERS ORDER art show and sale from Monday, Dec. 5 Featured are "Happy Holiday Sands. Jean K'Meyer will conduct a Plan Your Tickets are at the Music Box and Bandstand VIA contributes Kaleidoscope" with Teakie Welty of workshop to make pine cone Christmas in Westfield or call 464-6310. Fresh cold cuts & cheese BEFORE DEC. 12 Beauti-Quest; "Quick_Drder_JE?estive Temple nursery to tree tray favors to be distributed at the HOLIDAY PARTIES NOW garnished. Ready 77 'id: AND GET Foods with Ellawese B. McLendoh and Veterans Hospital, East Orange. to serve. Bread & TRAVEL BARGAINS Thanksgiving food Agnes Cox, and "New Ways for Gift Giv- reopen in autumn Specializing in ing" with Carolyn Y. Healey. NOW to discuss Northern Italian Cuisine CABBAGE PATCH homemade salads At a recent meeting of the Cranford Refreshments.and door prizes are in- Temple Emanu-El of Westfield will included. From Regal Tours Village Improvement Association, cluded in a $5 registration fee. Send reopen its nursery school next religion and women KIDS members donated canned goods and checks payable to "Union County Home September. An open house is scheduled Adopt an ORIGINAL COL- money for the purchase of Thanksgiving Economics Extension Service" to 300 Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. at the temple, East The Westfield area chapter of the Na- LECTIBLES in time for the NASSAU ORLANDO turkeys. These were presented to Sylvia North Ave. E, Westfield, by Nov. 30. Broad Street, Westfield. tional Organization for Women (NOW) I re there any salons holidays. Fee only $110 Sidoti of Cranford Family Care Associa- ~Pl«*v*«t^w. ^,.^.^'n Thermere wilwul i bDee classes fptpr 2, 3 anandd invites the public tetoaa discussion Mon- plus tax. (Not Coleco "SLOPPY JOE" e lds (U. left that still practice 3, 4&7 NIGHTS 7 NIGHTS tion;by Mary Kopf, head of the organiza- * laniailOn OWnCr S., ^.±Y 3F:S emphasizing;, ehUdren's^day on.whether religion has, kept pace Doll). Don't disappoint SUB PLATTERS 'the fine art of attention ...... ^ . -. j tion's social services department, for _„_ . . _ _„ creativity, the 'arts, m'oTffrT'sTHHsi wiffithe woman's movementmovement.,^ ' your child or yourself. - 3&6FT. SUBS *179 - $449 distribution to needy families in Cran- of talk readiness skills and Jewish experiences.. The meeting is at 8 p.m.in the to detail? Subs- with Roast Beef,. $159 - $649* Saturdays ford. will For more information or'registration,- WestfieldRescueSquad building;'near Zavier Roberts collectrble Turkey Breast, Corned Any combinarin of meats Mondays, Thursdays, •Jli! James Mumford will discuss the last call the temple office, 232-6770. the South Avenue circle. Teddy Bears & special and cheeses available. Top- Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays will and testament of Dr. William Robin- Precious few. Beef, served with Russian Speakers will be Hazel Staats- editions not in stock. To make aprons son, who built the house in 1690 in Clark 'DEATHTRAP' AUDITIONS Westover, chaplain at Princeton Univer- Dressing, Cole Slaw and ped with lettuce, tomato, ARUBA •'ia ST.MAARTEN - The American home life department that bears his'name, at a meeting of the Chatham Community Players will sity for Christ Congregational Church Call for an appointment garnished with pickles. onion, oil & vinegar. ONE WEEK 3, 4 & 7 NIGHTS of the Wednesday Morning Club will Clark Historical Society next Wednes- conduct auditions for' 'Deathtrap'' Mon- and a member of NOW's committee on meet 10 a.m. Monday in the home of day. . day, Dec. 5, and Tuesday, Dec, 6 from women in the ministry, and Dr. Adelle $ The meeting is at the Clark.Public 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Uut Playhouse, 23 N.McCollum, professor of religion and ANTON'S PRESTIGE BOUTIQUE 276-9866 Vara Cox, 818 Springfield Ave. Co- $289Saturday - s 519 $249 -$799 * Newly redecorstQtjdownptiilra banquet facilities at 138 Lake Avenue • Colonia via UNITED AIRLINES Fridays, Mondays hostesses will be Estelle Fortenbaugh Library, 303 Westfield Ave., at 8 p.m. Passaic Ave., ChaUfem. Call 635-9127 philosophy at Montclair State College. Corttnia Restaurant HAIR. SKIN & NAILS >oo« Mumford's talk also will include infor- 104 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD Saturdays & Sundays and Etta Minetti. Mrs. Minetti and • Up to 80 people • Hot & cold buffet Your trip Includes round- MANY EXTRAS (some -'Rates are per person Katherine Porter wi,ll give instructions mation about the deed for the 700 acres 925-5054 trlp air. meals &, Include meals - call double occupancy (taxes for over-the-shoulder aprons. of land Robinson owned and other 17th • Banquets • Sit do«vn dinners 50 MARTINE AVE • FANWOOD beverages In flight -hotel for details!) & service charges vary by centu,ry documents relative to the accommodations -escort destination and are addi- flNQUIRE ABOUT OUR VARIED SELECTION) Robinson estate. BA throughout stay tional) ! FOR NQUIETSAND PARTIES^ j 322-9860- gratuities for meals & ' Rates depend on date of Births The public is invited to the free pro- bellmen - all hotel /air- departure and accom- port transfers - hospitali- modations. Prices sub- Mr. and Mrs. G.V. Hynes, Columbia gram. ty desk at hotels - bag- ject to change; qage handling - Avenue, announce" the birth . of a 276 Holidays daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on Oct. 25 PS rep to speak 28 NORTH AVENUE. W • CRANFORD FOR RESERVATIONS / INFORMATION / BROCHURES. CALL at Elizabeth General Medical Center. THE She joins a sister, Victoria Lynn, 3. B'nai B'rith Women, Kadimah Grandparents are Mrs. Judy Vanuk, Chapter, will meet Tuesday at~8:30 p.m. Colonia, and "Mr. and Mrs. Vincent at the Community Center to hear a REGAL TOURS Hynes, Springhill, Fla. speaker from Public Service Gas and Double Tax-Free Electric Company "How to Save Your 112 NORTH AVE W * CRANFORD • 276-0099 A daughter, Meagen Elizabeth, was Energy Dollar." born Nov. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bar- Income for ton, Seaford, Del. Mrs. Barton is the GIFTTOCOLLEGE acfiman ton former Julie Ammann. Maternal grand- Union.County College has received a New Jersey WEDDING DKEAMS parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Am- gift of $1,000 from Celanese Research CRANFORO mann, Central Avenue. Meagen joins a Company, Summit, for its Minorities in Sylvia Sidotij toft, director of Granford Family Care, receives donation sister, Lindsey. Engineering Program. of children's caps, lap robes and crib throws from Wednesday Morn- Residents who Ing Club social services chairman, Marion Vossler. Items were made •fi by club members. In rear, Margaret Coe. \A/MC president, left, Want Quality presents first of twochecks for purchase of meats for holiday food RESTAURANT & BANQUETS distribution and Doreen Livingston assists with on-going effort to The NuveenTax-Exempt Bond Fund, New Now appearing in our lounge provide new and used articles. Jersey Trust, consists of tax-free bonds rated RESTAURANT in the category of "A" or better. No federal in- BEAT INFLATION AT come tax. No New Jersey state income tax. ANDRE & CIRELL Open 6 Days • Closed Sunday Victuals & Libations Live Entertainment Niglitly None whatsoever. The bonds are profession- Coming December 6 THE CRANFORD DINER ally selected by an organizationjhatJias been_ -75S-6161 272^3888 specicili^ngTtTm'uhTciparboncTs since 189i8- FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING RICH KELLY SHOW 2000 PARK AVE • S. PLAINFIELD 3 7 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD t Nuveen. Noother sole sponsor can match Nu- veen's over $11 billion in tax-free bond funds. Blackboard OPEN THANKSGIVING DA Y 9-2 For more complete information on the Every Sunday Specials k- Weekly Nuveen Tax-Exempt Bond Fund, New Jersey COMPLIMENTARY the coaenman BREAKFAST specials from Trust, including, charges and expenses, send 75 SPECIAL for a prospectus by telephoning or mailing the SOUP & SALAD BAR LUNCH specials.from ..... *2 coupon. Read it carefully before you Invest or LUNCHEONS • DINNER • BANQUETS with your dinner entree 20 IO 800 pursons send money. Lunch • Dlnnar • Cocktails DINNER specials from FAU Lato Night Snacks Rusty's LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 272-4700 Tuusday thru Suturday Call (201) 654-6750 HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT OUR LONGEST HAPPY HOUR: MON-FRI 2-7 Restaurant OPEN 24 MRS. BOUQUET -BEST WESTERN MOTOfl LODGE 7 DAYS A WEEK Real Homemade Italian Entrees •I" Dealer's"W^rffe" Aftur Dlnnur Dunclng 272-4700 Cranford ! Dealers Address Fantastic New York Comedy Show 10 P.M. All Under $7.25 7NORTHAVENUE ilore open E 'I X Sunday 9 - 1 Please send me more information about,the Admission: Now sorvintj lunch 1 1 '< S3.00 Wednesday $5.00 Saturday 'i Suii 'Hum. .| III double tax-free Nuveen New Jersey Trust, includ- l-tl .mil Sol 'Ml; CldM'd M.)ii ing a prospectus.! am principally interested in: 925-1616 THEATRE FOR CHILDREN D getting the benefits of compounding through ANY 2 610 W. ST. GEORGE AVE • LINDEN 336 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1744 automatic reinvestment of tax-free income 116 Nmlh Av*. W., Cranlprd 276-4700 in another fund. ROOMS Featuring our "Skylight Loungo 143 Ch«Mnut 8t . ROMII* Pk. 241-9797 • receiving tax-free income either monthly, CRANFORD • HOTEL Peter Pan 130 W Third Av«. Ro«ll» 241-2700 quarterly or semi-annually. •4500 DIRECTED BY DRUDE ROESSLER PROFESSIONALLY LUNCHEON • DINNER OPEN SUNDAYS 1 5 COCKTAILS PRODUCTIONS CURTAIN. address STEAM CLEANED Friday Dec. 2 8:00 P.M. IHf URGBT ART GAIURY IN N CARPET Saturday Dec. 3 10:30 AM, 1 PM, 3:30 PM city c Happy hour nightly 5 • 8 — . announcM a tr«m«ndoua FOOD & DRINKS Sunday Dec. 4 1:00 PM, 3:30 PM ii mluphono CLEANING Live entertainment PRE-HOLIDAY ART SALE homttloltiphono DAILY SPECIALS INCIdJDE CHILDREN $2.00 ADULTS $3.00 SERVICE From noon to 1 a.m. Lunch daily 11:30 - 2:30 t would anticipate) art Leo'S mtltat invoalmoiil of $...-'- 7 DAYS A WEEK SHRIMP COCKTAIL TRUCK-MOUNTED OPA-OPA DRINK LUNCH MENU A.G.Edwards & Sons, Inc. EFFICIENT SYSTEM i ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ARTQAUIERY Investments Since 1887 • Thorough Spot Removal 1 S. Union Ave. 514 PARK AVE 78 WINANS AVENUE) L * M ART OALLIRY 351-2633 MCTURE FRAMES • Effective Deodorizing Cranford 322-6111 SCOTCH PLAINS CRANFORD • 276-7011 533 South Avenue Wc«t • Upholstery Cleaning 276-2121 158 TERRILLRD. SCOTCH PLAINS 322-4353 114 Bmori A«., Itaitwth. N.J. llocitid in tttt lovity ElnwiShopping Am) • Carpet Protector BOX OFFICE MON-FRI 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Opn Sundays 1-5; Tun-til 8-0; Thurt W 8:30; etMM Mm. Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 CALL 276-9329 CRANFORD CHRONICLE TKANFOKIl iN.J.) CHRONICLE Police arrest pair ^ with shotgun in car la response tea county alarm issued I Sunday morning by the Roselle Police Pagen Wednesday, November 23,1983 Department, PU. Ronald Givens ar- rested twB-Plainfield men and charged them with possession of a sawed-off shot - Major court problems: fine gun. , Building moratorium expected The Roselle alarm was issued for suspects in an armed robbery. defaulters and postponements Givens stopped a 1979 Buick at ap- til construction codes amended proximately 1:30 a.m. after recognizing The two largest problems plaguing the tract to pay on time and then stop pay- it from the description given by Roselle By Kathleen M.O'Neil signs, two by three feet each, that are no Oarwood Municipal Court are the ment, we need someone who can do only police. The car was reported to contain The Borough Council was expected to less than eight feet and no more than 20 shoplifters and drunk drivers who that paper work to try and collect." six black males suspected of armed rob- introduce a resolution last night setting feet off the ground. The ordinance.was dfult on fine payments and attorneys Leonard did not seem to feel that a bery. One of the men was alleged to a moratorium on the issuance of introduced last June and continued by ^ho continually ask for postponements, task force like the one Wilentz is sug- have a gun in his possession. The car building permits until Jan. 1, giving the the council to await recommendations according to Judge James T. Leonard. gesting would substantially affect a was heading west on South Avenue, one council time to amend the building or- from the Planning Board. ! The judgewas responding toquesUons court of his size. "The only solution to block from police headquarters, when it dinance to include revisions of the set- Another ordinance, allowing sheds in from The Chronicle regarding the re- our problem," he said, "is to find the was stopped. back, building height and aesthetics. some residential zones and not others, cent establishment by Chief Justice defaulters and collect. And that would ~' After searching the car, which con- At Monday night's work session, Livio will be amended to include all residen- Robert Wilentz of a 41-member task take another part-time person." tained only two men, Givens charged Mancino, mayor, urged the council tial zones. Presently, residents in the rorce to investigate problems plaguing Leonard said that he had not approach- |—Karl Barnett, 19, Plainfield, and a members to "act and amend the or- R-l zone are permitted a shed and the state's municipal courts and to ed the Borough Council *bout the pro- 15-year-old juvenile, also from Plain- dinance w. ithin the next 30 days." Man- residents in the R-2 and R-3 zones are recommend solutions, blemjbut he felt council members might field, with possession of a sawed-off shot cino said that two separate proposed not. The council and its attorney, Terry i'l^fa Ay opinion,?' Leonard said, "if a be receptive to the idea of an addition to gun that he found in the trunk of the car. construction sites on 11th Street and Zuckerman, will review the ordinance Violator is fined and they haven't got the the staff. - Givens was assisted by Ptl. Leonard Michigan Avenue should be required to and amend it to include the correction. money to pay the fine, they should go to ^JiStefano. jail. Many of the shoplifters and drunk improve the street as well as the Zuckerman will also research the or- Secondary to the unpaid fines was Barnett was released Sunday morning building site. dinance governing accessory buildings drivers whopflstrbaii never pay their Leonard's "constant'' problem with Ones and we can't locate them to after posting $2,500 bail. The juvenile is "I have requested thistepeatedly," he in commercial and industrial zones.' lawyers who postpone cases." "I still being held at the juvenile detention said, "we must include in our ordinance Mancino said he wanted to "move on it ^ect;.: . v ; , : have a case pending from February," center in Elizabeth. Cranford and the provision for required off-site im- in 30 days to allow time for input." Leonard said that an/Tinfcrease in the he said. "The lawyer keeps calling op Westfield police departments aided Gar- provement. I don't want someone to court staff would help'jcollect what he and asking for a postponement for a. wood. Roselle police report Barnett is build a house on an unimproved street The PB A may be required to purchase estimated was a $10,000 backlog in speeding case where the driver was insurance coverage for off-duty officers not now a suspect and the police are still and then come to us and tell us we have defaulted fine payments in the borough, driving 37 mph in a 25 mph zone. It's a investigating the armed robbery there. to put the street in. I'm not about to and civilians who will use the now va- t "It takes just one girl to do only that," total waste of time and the lawyers are spend the taxpayers' money to improve cant Kenilworth shooting range. The He saii "When these people sign a con- to blame." range at Lafayette Place and 8th Street, Cubs who helped: Cub Pack 75 members who Toth, Matthew Casoni, Dane Cansdale-Webster, Casino trip Sunday the street." Paul Lienhard, Angelo Grecco, Robert Staats, Jef- Mancino also suggested that the coun- has not been used in over a year, said distributed crime prevention information for Tickets for Sunday's bus trip to cil include a condition with the revision Mancino, and the PBA would like to Rotary Club and Police Department included: frey Johnson, Chris Adamek, James Willix; rear, Ceasar's Casino in Atlantic City are reopen it. front row, from left, Frank Galauski, David Rotolo, Jon Strahlendorf, Rudy Scipioni, Michael Ar- available by calling 789-0455 or 789-1495. of the ordinance that would require a Bobby Ryan,.Michael Micciche, Victor Gomes, chibald, Gary Powell, Ricky Knierim. Not pictured review of the site plan after one year to Mancino saidl_hjowever, thaJLJhe_ The trip is sponsored by the Ladies assure conformity. The proposecfresdlip' borough insurance company will not of- Mark Wells, Ricky Archibald; middle row, Michael Paul Pelusio, Eric Kutter and Marc Durante. Auxiliary to Garwood Knights of Colum- tion would apply to new construction on- fer coverage for the protection of off- bus, Council 5437. The bus will leave at a ly. Additions and extensions to existing duty policemen and.civilians who might 'Chief Mickey Weslock relates Indian lore to Cub Pack of St. Theresa Jack Czander, Jon firetto, Tommy Olden Billy Picone Wesibek i a.m. from the K of C parking lot at 37 buildings would not be subject to it. use the range for shooting practice. Church In the tepee he erected for 22nd Thanksgiving season on his nan. Firetto, scout leader holding an animal skin Joe Scuonai Cubs distribute crime prevention information South Ave. Tickets costs $15 and include An ordinance regulating the size and Policemen, who now use the county lawn on Michigan Avenue. Seated around campfire, from left, are Firetto and Erin Firetto Photos by Greg Price ' •»»*««•«, $10 in coins and a $5 voucher. • placement of service station signs was range for practice, are covered under On Saturday, Nov. 12 Garwood Cub tion of the cubmaster, Mrs. Evelyn Ar- The programs are: Operation Iden- scheduled for a public hearing on second the borough policy while on duty. The Pack 75 gave a helping hand to the chibald of Willow Avenue. tification which involves the engraving Grant for recycling Rotary Club by delivering a crime The information explains the three of all valuable household items with a1 reading yesterday. If passed, borough town owns the building and leases it to Garwood is eligible for $773 in tonnage service stations will be limited to two the PBA, said Mancino. . Elderly woman struck by car, prevention packet to all Garwood programs for security of the home of- specific number and keeping a list of the residents. The entire town was covered fered by the Garwood Police Depart- items on a special form; Neighborhood grants for recycling of paper and other in approximately two hours. ment with the cooperation of Chief Watch in which residents on any street items last year. Mary T. Sheil, state man hurt, also, while crossing i Thomas Colwell, Det. Roberty Ryan, organize under thp dir^""" "f thn- recycling arlministratrtr,—said—Hie Two pedestrians were injured serious- sive care unit yesterday. ISsfc The Cub! Ldkec=—and Mayor Dominic L'arrea. Police Department and report any borough reported in its application that ly this week when they were struck by In an earlier accident, Pfitftr suspicious persons or vehicles to the 96 tons of eligible materials were col- cars. TiTonalavage, 24, of Roselle Park was hit Clubwomen cited as 25-year members police; Home Security Inspections in lected last year. by a car at 11:15 p.m. last Wednesday which a householder may request a Celia Tome, 72, of 321 Oak St. was At a recent meeting of the Garwood wood. Corsages presented to them were listed in guarded condition yesterday at while he walked across Market Street at member of the Police Department to Fined for DWI Fairfield Avenue. Both legs are frac- Woman's Club, Florence Aspinall and made by the garden department. Memorial General Hospital. She was Louise Nemeth were honored for 25 make an on-site physical security check Brian Dugan, 28, 9 Cedar St., was fin- struck by a car at 5:30 p.m. Monday tured along with several ribs. of the home. ed $500 and had his license revoked for Tonalavage was taken to Memorial years of membership. Special guests in the audience includ- while crossing North Michigan Avenue Helpers in Garwood public schools who assist younger children dur- The club also welcomed two new two years in Municipal Court Monday near Oak Street. Police say she was car- General Hospital and later transferred ing lunch and playground received McDonald's gift certificates for ed Madeline Ayres, Anne Fescik, Bar- Any questions about the programs will , ' \. • members: Kathy Dillemuth of Moun- for drunk driving. Dugan was summons- rying a bag of leaves to a wooded area. to United Hospitals Medical Center, 'Heir help. They are, from left, front, Dawn Sheldrake, Carol Jordon, bara Morgan, Eleanor Rox, and Tina be answered by the Police Department, tainside and Lucille Johnson of Gar- Walters. 789-1500. ed Oct. 12 on North Avenue at Center She was struck by a car driven by Newark, where he is reported in eanlne Rybeck; rear, Jimmy Kenny, Gina Grecco, Kelly Malony, Sue Street. He pleaded guilty.to the charge. Warren Brown, 26, of Elizabeth who was satisfactory condition. ricDohald and Paula Stefanski. traveling north on Michigan Avenue, The driver of the car was Wanda Mrs. Tome suffered a broken leg, report Pridgen, Roselle Park. Police are conti- police, and was in the hospital's inten- nuing to investigate both accidents. Seniors nominate officer slate Jppfj Service Directory The Kenilworth Senior Citizens Club Ann Sabplchick, arts and crafts coor- has nominated a slate of "officers for dinator, announced crafts class will be 1984. conducted every Tuesday and Fridays Cub ^scouts, frqm left, Billy Picone, Tommy Olden i AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO SERVICE BUILDERS CARPENTRY CARPET INSTALL. They are: president,Frank Rasinski; at 9:30 a.m. amine.sWne and horns outside of Mlcke -^ • first vice president', Minnie-Leikauskas;' 'Sophie Strack, trip coordinator;' jweek display attracts sfei PRliK ANB A. BUONTEMPO second vice president, C.J. Aragona; reported there are seats available for 'Paradise VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS. General Builder ... recording secretaryr Ann Scheuerer; the club trip to Bethlehem, Pa., Dec 5 USED CARS. SERVICES PARTS. PERFORMANCE since 1950 Gappel corresponding secretary, Dorothy. ., The following members were honored OLDSMOBILE, l\l. AUTOCENTER • Alterations Knudson; treasurer, Julia Kuch; assis- at a recent birthday party: Mrs. extra • Additions Ynsiallaiion tant treasurer, Margaret Mulligan; Scheuerer, Nelson Brown, Ann Siock, AUTHORIZED Your Complete • Concrete Work INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Carpels Picked Up • Fireplaces • Reinstalled sergeant-at-arms, Wally Wayne, and Hiedwig Hentschel, Marge Kosmutza, Automotive Service ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS OLDSMOBILE • Commercials. Residential • Repaired . Ann LaCosta, Elizabeth Weber, 1 trustee, George Borger. Election will SALES 8, SERVICE COUNTY "NO JOB TOO SMALL ' • Power Stretched take place Dec. 7 at the 1 p.m. meeting Josephine Wadas, Stella Lysko, Marie woulThe main probled boosm for the Kenilwortt fineh lack ocollectiof personnel," he says. "Witn h extira American & Foreign I General Repairs 19 Years Experience i Fully Insured (Prevents Wrinkles) Matthews, Art Goodreds and Annette, personnel, there would be someone; to 272-5354 • Steam Cleaning at the Veterans Centers. Municipal Court, according to Judge : Free Estimates The nominating committee was O'Malley. Aldan 0. Markson, is an inability of the chase all the deadbeats." 232-7651 339 N. Broad Street Cranford All Work Guaranteed Elizabeth. NJ 354-3300 101 South Ave., Cranjord *•*<****>**" chaired by William Smith assisted by borough to collect fines due to a lack in "When someone defaults on the pay- iS. Naval Academy opportunities are detailed to David Brearley 272-5177 Commercial/Residential Call lor free estimate Lillian Lasser, RSVP chairman, personnel which, he contends, stems ment of a fine," he says, "it requires jlgh School student Teddy Stawasz from Garwood by, from left, 160 NOR TH AVE: F FREE ESTIMATES Barbara Tobin of Kenilworth takes advantage of free blood pressure Nelson Brown and Arthur Goodreds. ' W E h T f I R L D" License #02160 The seniors will sponsor a Christmas reported the following members from the "caps" law. energy and more time spent on record lavy Ensign Thomas Corcoran Marine Col. Mike Kelly and Navy 276-7573 Charles Pijanowski ^375-3014 test during Saturday's health day program at Board of Health office. donated a total of 42 hours to the Lung [apt. John Mazza. Students of the Union County Regional High Laurie Campbell, RN, takes reading whi|e Mrs. Tobin's daughter, Jen- boutique at the clubhouse on the Markson was commenting on the an- keeping to contact the person by phone Boulevard Friday and Saturday, Dec. 16 Association: Mrs. Lasser, Liddy nouncement last month that state Chief or mail. Now, if the person doesn't res- :hbdl District discussed higher education possibilities with some CHIMNEYCLEANING COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING FUEL OIL FUEL OIL nifer, watches from stroller. Health officials irirearare Nicholas Lu- and 17. Thomas, Joseph Oles, May Morrison, Justice Robert Wilentz had established pond, that means more time for another J5 colleges and universities Nov. 14 at the regional college night-at ciano and Mildred Galasso. Photo by Greg Price. Josephine Gartling and Alice Oehler. a task force to study deficiencies in New irthur L Johnson Regional High School, Clark. / TERMINAL Other volunteer workers are: correspondence. We haven't got that 7 REEL-STRONG Jersey municipal courts and to recom- kind of personnel." . MILL END STORES, Inc. CUSTOM Historical Society Memorial General Hospital - Irene Bit- mend solutions. Wilentz had cited the trolff, 110 hours; Mrs. Kosmutza, 62 and Honor roll at Cuitom Made DRAPERY Harding honor roll problem of scofflaws who ignore fines as M DRAPERIES FUEL CO. Josephine Aragona, 24; Elizabeth Striker fined for & SLIPCOVERS U CLFCLEANINi G plans Yule party one of the major problems. WE'LL PUT IT BACK • FUEL OIL ^Dependable, Friendly Servici Harding School lists 155 students on Grade S: Michael Arent, Eileen Anton, Jellruy General - Mrs. Lasser, 58. Mrs. Lasser Large »al«rtlon of the honor roll for the first marking Barr, Daniel Benoit, George BiUnsky, Angela Criscl, The annual. Christmas party for Markson said that the receipts of the public school TOGETHER FOR YOU! - Fabrics bv V»rd Decorator-Fold • COMPLETE HEATING Jacqueline DePalma, Leon Doneski, Bryan Grandas, and Jack Landau received pins from or Boll Custom take-down A Since 1925 period. They are: members and friends of the Kenilworth obstructing truck BODY * FENDER STRAIGHTENING vV Foam Rubber INSTALLATION Scott Johnson, Kocco LaVista, Michelle Londinq, RSVP for 10 years of service. Kenilworth court have increased "about .Honor roll students for HEATING OILS Historical Society will be hosted by Mr. MERRY OLDE COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE • Headquartars re-hang service. • REPAIRS AND SERVICE Christopher Mock, Carmine Merlucci, Andrea Noble. 30 to 40 percent due to a recent law that jthe first marking period in drapary hardware Grade 4: John Babish, Michael BasLu, Ktacey Christopher Parent!, Maria Pascarella, Alfred and Mrs. Al Kerestes in their home on Ruth Wayne, chairman for the Cran- was passed increasing the fines for Stanley Phillips, 2#, of 232 N. 9th St., TOWING • AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATIONS Bobcr, Theresa Bodnar, Honald Cagno, Tanya. Patetta, Amy Paul, Marta Pernaa, Maria Petracca, Dec. 19 at 6 p.m. Dolores Taubert, a ford Health Center, reported her group was fined $175 in Municipal Court Mon- Carwood public schools CHIMNEY 276-3300 SERVICE Frederick Quinton, Michelle Reu, Carol Rodriguez, various violations." BENNER'S Interior Decorating 230 Centennial Ave. Caldwell, Jonathan Chango, Donald Coraggio, Joseph . member of the Ramapo Valley Chapter worked 101 hours in October. The follow- day for creating a hazard by obstructing Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM 549 Lexington Ave. Corbo, Jill Derkowski, Pina DeVita, Dcnise Elston, Stephanie Romano, Kristine Shields, Darlene Sica ,'V Michael Toth, Michael Fajardo, SWEEP CO. Terri Lyn Thompson, Sari Tino, Robert Weiss, Katina of the Sweet Adelines from Upper Sad- ing donated prizes for bingo: Catherine The "cap" law, however, says the path of a truck entering White AUTO BODY Cranford Jason Fennes, Michele Fugett, Marc Gincose. Debra (Jeuica Brooks, Denlse Patten, 606 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD Pick-up & Delivery CRANFORD Guida, Christopher llogan, Brian Kowarth. I.ea Williams. Machine Co., 30 Boright Ave., Oct. 13. 276-7198 Coll 688-9416 dle River, will be the guest. Midge Hudak, Julia Caforia, Dorothy Knudson, Markson, frustrates the purpose of the ; Elena DeBella, Chris Carey, Brian Call 276-9200 276-0900 Kamiya. Noelle Knzer, Jennifer Krawucki. Grade 7: Gerard Accomando, Cory Boll, Alejandro Kerestes, Mary ^Kerestes and Mary Clara Cherence, Agnes Mooney and increased fines, of which the borough is Phillips was a participant in the recent- 'Jidlak, Tim Kaufman, Tom Pen- 'Always Happy (Q Serue You 276-1111 !Mi2Stuyvesant Av.-iiur 1 nion 44 North Ave. E.,Cran,ord| Angela Leito, Hobert Loalbo, Lynn Maas, Nicole Borgia, Lisa Cardella, Brian Chalenskl, Usa Cheeka, ly resolved strike at the conveyor belt jBella. Anthony Galdl, Paul Pelualo, Maney, James McMenamln. Cheryl McSweeney, Adriana Chessa, Pamela Ciesla, Stacey Curtis, Baker are in charge of party ar- Mrs. Oehler. entitled 50 percent of the receipts. The I Carol Silver, Cindy Smith, Stacy .Steven Miceli, Klizabeth Kizzo, Daniel Riissuriidlo] Kristine Cwiak, Sharon Demeter, Kathleen Dodman, rangements cap, he says, sets a ceiling on the division of White Machine. He contested 'Vail, Raymond Blackford, Wendy HOME CENTER HOME IMPROVEMENT INSULATION INSULATION LANDSCAPING Karen Savage, Mark Scuderi, Kara Shields, Robert Lisa Faucher. Marcy Herman, Mary Hubinger, Lisa amount municipalities can increase ex- the charges. . fCrux, Tracy HoeUing, James Taylor, Hope Torino, Joseph Tripodi, Matthew Kasper, John Kokal, Lee Ann Kopyta Jonathan The oral history interviews on tape iJedlny, Samantha >Manburg, Krihak. Builder fined for penditures each year. . Thomas McGirl, 21, Cranford, was Voorhees, Jennifer Zalinski. which were started about 18 months ago Cbristos Marmaras, Diane Petix, TOWN & COUNTRY Urade 5; JPeter Accomando, Ava Cavaliere, Jennifer LoBianco, Teresa Londlno, John Lynch, According to' a recent, law, says convicted of fighting in the street on 'Matthew Dolly. $S SAVE SS Travis Marshall, Maria Noble, Rosanna Petracca, proved highly successful and the society Christine Davenport, Don Anthony Itio, Troy Gorskl, North 10th Street in front of Apple's i. Keith LeBlond, Carolyn CONTRACTORS CT. Michael Kiatlcr, Michael Lynch, Eric Manasso, Gianni Picdninnl, Debra Price, Elinor Puglieae, voted to continue this program. Accor- "three-family house Markson, the fines collected in Frank Rachel, Meredith Swanson, Diana Tassltano, | Markham, Brian Moleen, Antonella Honor Society students in Garwood schools EVERYTHING Insulate Now Michael Mascaro, Lisa Moore, Camille Pazienza, ding to special committee chairman, municipal court are split between the Cocktail Lounge Nov. 8. He was fined Pinmte, Michael Pellino, Michael 75 Yrs txpetience O'NEILL GREEN CROWN Christine Pepe, Cary Price. Chad Radzion, Rosanne Frances Tramer, LiBa Vacca, Trad Zalinski. Peter Palmadesso, 101 S. 17th St. , $150 and pled guilty. The other partici- are, front, from left, Heather Court, Kim for the Pat Pironti, the next taping session will county and the municipality. "This, in ; Napolthtano, Natalie Tripodi, Peter X Inexpensive - Painting Call Sileo, Dennis Thomas. Grade 8: Cheryl Becker, Michael Chalenski, David was fined $1,025 in Municipal Court Mon- effect, gives the municipality more pant in the fight is contesting the jHoefllng, Kevin Eagan, Curtis Eagan, James Markham, Crista Rydjewski, DO-IT-YQURSELFERS LANDSCAPING Anthony Amitrano, Meredith Uodman, Denue Chango, Gary Faucher, Michele Filippone, Klmberly take place within two weeks and will Plumbing - Electrical Frolich, Laurie Gnymala, Linda Grzyjnalo, Laura day for violating a borough ordinance by charge. Cerillo, Pat Olenlck, Donna Silver, Steven Gaeta; rear, Jason Krege, Justine For Free Estimate^ Durham, Scott Givens, Len Lueddeke, Leonard Pa- feature society president, Swen money," says Markson, "and the law 9onla V)cci, Karyn Klnney, Kara INSUL/VUQN/CAflEENIHY. zienza, Joseph Balwierczak, Jomin Cheeka, Clint Mascaro, Sandra Matera, Laura Muia, Alka Patcl, Swensen. allowing a three-family residence in a further states that this money can beus- Gaeia^John-Stoj-and-Robert-Johnson.-—— Also-odd jobs: ceiling- s-CtEftN UP TIME Kaminski, Vicki Lyons, Felicia Miixuner, Domenieo Fortunato Petracca, Nancy Petrocca, Anthony fans, track lighting, in- CONTRACTOR 1 -was—ed-fur court purposes. It would be lined a total of $150andsehtenced to 90 Ci Petracca, Ksanti Pi^'lifsi': Donnlrt Samniet Vktoc. Policare, Cecilia RJZzqL VichlK Shnnnhnn Th -_ The nextregular-maeting-of^the-Boeie— HEAT CONTROL CO. For Free Estimate ~Verho. "SorrimaSri "Ml, "Michael" Vergura, Jeffrey Walyiis Thomas ty will be in Borough Hall Dec 5. at 7:30 issued on Oct. 20 for 103 S. 21st St., which helpful to use this money to hire addi- days of community service for using PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES sulation projects, hot Wozniak. is owned by Palmadesso. Five hundred 500 North Avenu6 p.m. tional court clerks, but the cap law coarse language, preventing an officer 1 water heaters, furnaces Fully Insured • compenutlon In the amount ol norla Polldore Cranford Established 1951 dollars of the fine was suspended. frustrates this." The cap percentage from making an arrest and consuming ROUGH OF GARWOOD J2.0O0.0O p«r calendar yur, said Borough Clerk Free Estimates CALL 241-2784 Michael Lieto, 32, Kenilworth, was.fin- [PTNEW JERSEY •mount lo be In llou o( any other Dated: November 23, 1983 272-3429 Boro gets $1,400 grant for recycling Girl charges man was raised to 7.5 this year from 5 per* alcoholic beverages while underage. He ,_ED OROINANCt compensation lor attendance at Fee: $8.64 . ed $150 for violating a borough or- .i NO. 83-17 meetings a* aforementlonad." 276-5122 688-5885 753-7911 272-7272 Free Estimates Ask for Rich Kenilworth will get $1,447 in state collection of 179 tons of solid waste . . , - cent. was arrested Oct. 30 in front of his S AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND dinance by depositing debris and refuse .'THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN SECTION 2. All ol lh» compen- BOROUGH OF GARWOOD recycling grants, Mary T. Sheil, the materials eligible for the grants, Wltll SeXllfll COlltaCt Kenilworth has one full-time clerk and house. An additonal 90-day jail sentence r THE BOROUGH8 OF GAR- sation provided (or herein shall GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY where it is prohibited. He pleaded guil- was suspended. He p(ed guilty to all MOOD KENILWORTH AND be retroactive to January 1,1963. PROPOSED ORDINANCE state recycling administrator, reported primarily paper and some glass. The two part-time clerks, says Markson. PARK,.THE CITY OF SECTION 3. All ordinances or NO. 83-18 LOCKSMITH LUMBER MAINTENANCE MOVERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS ty. , , . . "Kenilworth's problems stem,from the charges. WAY, THE TOWN OF parts ol ordinances Inconsistent AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE- this week. This reflects the borough's figures cover 1982 collections. David Anderson, 45, of the 100 block of TFIELD.; AND THE herewith are hereby repealed. MENT CHAPTER 21 ARTICLE 1 Park Drive, was charged Saturday with N8HIPS 6F CLARK. CHAN- SECTION 4. Trila ordinance, OF TH£HEVISED ORDINANCES > BURGLAR ALARMS D/ SPRINGFIELD AND shall take elfect upon passage OF THE BOROUGH OF GAR- GOLD STAR GAS HEATING harassment and criminal sexual contact DaRIDQE, MUNICIPAL and publication according to law. 1, 1974, ENTITLED, "PARK- • DEADBOLTS ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. COMPUTER MAGAZINE WIONSprTHESTATg Adopted: IIIIIIIHtV (.KURIL Local MOVIHQ A Storage (111I'M 1\ BROS. Buy Direct against a 14-year-old female resident. OVED: . LOCK BARJ^SAFES INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS JERSEY. DATED 1 Public Movers License Arck Publications, 260 sales manager for Small Anderson was arraigned that morning -OQMHNIOVrGARREA- "We II Beat Any Price. '' Cleaned and Inspected SIPPLY CO. MAINTENANCE PC 00172 • Plumbing from Factory N. Michigan Ave., an- Business Computers, a before Judge Aldan O. Markson who set jflf-AsrTh» Borough of ATTEST: ****** > uarwooQarwooad emsenteredq ; Intqd a contract DORIS POLIDORE Floor-Waxing 0 Heating Cooling Steam nounces the appointment magazine published by Ar- bail at $2,500. Anderson posted bail and wTth the MMW.Babovo. named Borough .rk OVERHEAD 'imuniclpalltTetiiiuiiiuiuaiiussa datadtd ytupust 8. Cl o • Alterations Repairs of Peter Senft as national ck. was released Saturday.' ••'1961'19A1 . one* ofl tthe provision* or AMERICAN LUMBER Rug Shampooing Hot Water • Hot Air .which llmltad th« compensation The foregoing ordinance waa • Air Conditioning DOORS ol iha members and Chairman as Introduced and pasted on flrtj . PanXIng Is pro- BUILDING MATERIALS Janitorial Services For appointment call Det. William Dowd said the charges reading at. a regular maatlng of hibited on Cedar Streerbetween Mt forth, and It la dlslrad to the Mayor and Council of the SECURITY M1LLWORK Window Cleaning were brought against Anderson by the emend said section.!© provide for North Avenue and Second 276-4526 ..adequate compensation\for lh« Borougn of Qarwood, N.J.. held Avenue In the Borough of Oar- Residential & Commercial girl and her mother who came to head- NpreMntatlves of. lh« member on Tuesday, November 22. 1983 wood on Wedneadeys, from 8:00 2761320 quarters. The case, he said, will be 1 municipalities as the rasult of lha and will t>« considered (or final AM lo 1200P.M. SYSTEMS 276-0505 F. KOEGEL ;' Increased work assignments passage after a public hearing, at SECTION 2. All ordinances or AI.CM ALUCOIMMUNU ATTENTION ALL referred to the grand jury. another regular meeting of laid parts of ordinance* Inconsistent JIDiOUlHAVi i CHANIORO Mayor and Council at the with the provisions herein sre 276-2640 Plumbing & Heating Municipal Building, Qarwood ********** 336CENTENNIALAVC. 34 NORTH AVE. E IR8 REFUNDS New Jersey, on Tuesday. 8E the. Fee: »3o.38 Radio Controls We thank all the voters t f Rah ihe town oj\ LIOORE (201)272-8322 BOBS S.J. Shaw & Son Elizabeth Wilk. Their refunds were and tni Towps ol' REYNOLDS FARAONE BROTHERS for voting, returned as "undeliverable" but the ntord, Spnnglleld and QTICE 26 Tulip St. Cranford SEE THEM MADE e. municipal corpora- The foregoing ordinance was PLUMBING & HEATING INC. SYS PLUMBING ELECTRICAL TAXI SEBVIGE M llv.ll ( (UMPANV money is still reclaimable through the State ol New Jersey, Introduced and passed on ilrt| 276-3607 GET HIGHER QUALITY especially our supporters. trw same, a heretiy readlni Geo. Cuozzo Tony DiFabio CONTRACTORS Local COLOR AT BARGAIN PRICES IRS. lo read as follows: ' & HEATING CALL TOLL FREE Your trust In our ^,TT>i following limitations Borough of Qanirood, N.J. held Ovor 35 Yrs. Experience & Long Distance Trips BLACK & WHITE 46 Years ol Operation JI Wwaced upoff the eompen- on Tuesday, November 22. 1B63 SAME DAY SERVICE All Mnk«. VAN DONATED on ol memben to cornply end will M oonalde>*d for ilnsl uenuial Plumbing Contractor • Residential leadership will never be Bathroom and Kitchun - Air Conditioned - 800-872-4980 Schering-Plough Corp. donated a Lt. Henry Moll, right,' was awarded gold life h the requirements ol the passage after a pubflo hear no, at • Commercial Admiral to Zenith . receive inother regular maeflng olWd Modernizations LIC. 173 Sarvlce CALL • WRITE • VISIT abused. 12-passenger van to the Washington dsypr and Counoll at the SERVICE SALES REI AIHS • Industrial membership card at the annual PBA dance from ..isallon than at the Municipal Building, Qarwood 276-2822 Within 24 Hours Rock Girl Scout Council for its Joseph Maney Sr, right, of 237 N. 10th St., was Det. Harold Scheldegger, state delegate for Local per nvselng for his Um Jersey, on Tuesday, ' We Do Tho Complotti Job Specializing in Small ftopjtrs TREE SBRVICE o* at regular or special Mcembar IS, 1063 at 8:30 p.fn REASONABLE HATES 7:30 am - 6 pm ANTENNA INSTALLATION C»T I«3B ridge «kw§ "outreach" program for 450 girls in given the PBA Locari35 first citizen award for 135. It Is the third time the award has bean s of Oie Sewerage ivalilng tlmel or as soon Installations: Fully Bonded & Insured Mayor Livio Mancino committee* thereof, Tree Pruning N«w Road, Monmoulh Junction Roselle, Linden, Elizabeth and Plain- reader aa salg matter can be Appliances * Gas Furnaces ANp REPAIR New Mn*i OM52 Councllwoman PhyllU Baldacchlnl 'distinguished and unselfish service to this com- presented In the history of the local and it Is the n.ujr, however, shsl 276-5367 field. The van had been used in Scher- compensation for addl- Doris Polldore 276-1666 276-8944 Tree & Stump Removal Opm 9 HI 5- 5*1 ill 12 munity' by PBA president Robert Jeans at the highest award a police officer can receive. Moll of- tfttga In exoe«* of ng ordinance waa Borough CLerK 35B NORTH AVENUE E. Water Heaters' Washers & Dryers 276-1160 ing's employe ride poo} program. meetings In any one adopted lnal reading alter k CRANFORD After 9 pm FREE EST.» FULLY INSURED! local's annual dlnnqr-dance, ficially retired this month. • . , m<*pl *"•< (he ubllo heailno on trw 22nd dey ol Dated: November 23. lisa CRANFORD Dishwashers ?18 Centennial Ava iof snail receive Rloverpber, 1*3. Fee: 120.40 i v> Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Wednesday, Novembers, 1983, Wednesday, November 23, 1983 CRANFORD fN.J.) CHRONICLE Page 17 An update on activities of local collegians Sharon Austin, daughter of Mary Jane Jill Morrison was graduated in Graduates from Kenilworth are: Austin, 15 Wall St., received a B.S.September from the Katharine Glbbs Charles David, BS, computer science / degree in elementary education ffifir School in Boston where she completed data processing:-Chester Mesco., BS, summer from the University of Dayton the one-year secretarial program and management science-marketing, cum was on the honors llflt. She-Is the Daniel Gallagher of Cranford receiv- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mor- ment science. Garwood graduates are SERVICES ed the Academic Recognition Award rison. Lori Beyerl, BS, computer science, and during commencement exercises this Tony Walker was elected sergeant-at- Janet Malko, MA, administration and LAVITOL summer for the first class to graduate artns at Tau Kappa Epsilon national supervision. PAINTING from the cooperative radiography pro- fraternity at Missouri Valley College. A William Accardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. gram between Elizabeth General sophomore majoring in business, Tony Salvatore Accardi, Cranford, received COMPANY Medical Center and Union County Col- is the son of Gertrude Jackson, 14 Burn- the Martha Kattwinkel Award for "giv- RESIDENTIAL/ lege. He was a dean's list student. side Ave. ing most unstintingly and unselfishly to COMMERCIAL Bonnie Ann FUnn, daughter of Dr. and Robert Lyons, 17 Dorchester Ave., Stevens." He has served as president of PAINTING SERVICE Interior/exterior painting, pro- Mrs. Clair Flinn Jr., New Vernon, received a master's degree recently at the student council, treasurer of the stu- formerly of Cranford, is in France as the University of Wisconsin-Madison. fessional work, reasonable dent review board and secretary of- rates, quality paint, fully In- part of the Sweet Briar College Junior Leslie.Kiamle has earned distinction Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. A senior, Year in France program. She is major- as a University Scholar at Susquehanna sured, local references. FREE Accardi also is a member of the HAPPY ESTIMATE. ing in politics at Mount Holyoke College. University. She is a junior accounting American Society of Mechanical Denise McFall, Cranford, and Suemajor and is the daughter of Mr. and Engineers, Stevens Dramatic Society, 272-4033 Ellen McNamara, Garwood, recently Mrs. Arthur Kiamie, 10 Woodside Ave. the ski club and bowling club. He also is received their nursing pins following The distinction is conferred on students a member of Khoda, the Stevens senior Let s CountOur completion of Union County College's with a grade point average of 3.25 or bet- honor society, and was listed in "Who's Exploring expansion: Seymour W. Greenberg, president of Cranford practical nursing program on the Scotch ter on a 4.0 scale. TO ALL .COMPLETE Who Among Students in American from the office of Blessings Today Health and Extended Care, examines new wing construction with Plains campus. Tia Tomasulo, Cranford, completed a Universities and Colleges." HOUSECLEANING Eugene Bauer, left, and Don Nowicki, riflht.jpresidentand^eniorvioe Michael Anderson, son of Mr. andnurse extern program, jat East Orange For family and friends, bountiful SERVICES president respecilveTy of United Counties Trust Co. which financed Mrs. Arthur Anderson, 13 Roger Ave., General Hospital. She is completing her Vanessa Walker, a sophomore^at Victor DENNIS Realtor food on the table, love and project on Birchwood Avenue through the N.J. Economic .Develop- was named to the president's list at the final year at Bloomfield College. Rutgers College, New Brunswick, was" Vic and Ellie Dennis Call t» ment Authority. laughter in our hearts, we are STOWE MAINTENANCE DeVry Technical Institute, Woodbridge. Eileen Clarke was one of 61 students third runner-up in the recent Rutgers Bruce Elliott Mark Dennis truly thankful. Let's cherish our He is enrolled in the electronics techni- at Lehigh University who were recogniz- University Homecoming Pageant. She Ft§§ EltlnuUi Fully iniurid Edward Gill- Paul LaCorte good fortune in life all the year cian program. ed-for superior achievement at also was first runner-up in a recent 1983 Polly Johnston 272-9516 UCC spring June graduates at Northeastern founder's day ceremonies. She received Talented Queen Pageant at the Hilton through, as we express our'(f Houses sold University in Boston included Donna the Eta Kappa Nu Prize as the highest Gateway, Newark, Vanessa, 14 Burn- 276-7618 thoughts of Thanksgiving today. Rose, 414 Orchard St., who earned a B.S. ranking freshman in electrical side Ave., is majoring in psychology and Model trains at Kenilworth Train Show Sunday Sharp, Ryan Sharp, David Osborn and Colin. HOME IMPROVEMENTS term starts in recreation and leisure studies. engineering and the Wttbur is on the dean's list. She also is a drew young fans, from left, Michelle Francisco. Osborn. Photo by Greg Price. 2 Alden St. Laura Welsh, Sharon Sharp, her mother, Carol No Job Too Small Peter Hogan, 7 Holly St., wasMathematics . Second Prize as themember "of the Rutgers University Cranford FREE ESTIMATES on Jan. 23 graduated this summer from Saint highest ranking freshman engineer in Liberated Gospel Choir, the Rutgers Century 21/D.S. Kuzsma NIGHT APPOINTMENTS Michael's College, Winooski, Vt., with a mathematics. She is the daughter of Mr. Community Action, Big Brother -Big Four Cranford residents were Activities flt WalllUt Mother SetOll FULLY INSURED Union County College and Mrs. Peter Clarke, 313 Denman Rd. Sister program, secretary of the African graduated this fall from The Berkeley /t»,uvlUC8 ai V* tuuui REALTOR B.A. degree in American studies. EDRICH REMODELING will open its spring Helen Krawetz, 228 Locust Dr., was Thirteen lodal residents received Student Congress, and she recently was Recent events at Walnut open house semester Jan. 23 with a awarded an associate in arts degree by degrees in August at Kean College. hired to coordinate and supervise the Avenue Scho°l have in- Family Care Association Mother Seton Regional 272-8337 272-6334 wide variety of courses in Rutgers College Peer Counseling Pro- Patricia Sabeb, The Regents External Program of the Cranford residents ace: Barbara Barry, Cindy Sobelson, intensive secretarial, d«fed-an assembly pro- so needy families could en- High School will sponsor Office Independently COMPLETE DECORATING 46 different disciplines of- gram. ram bv University of the State of New York. MA, educational behavioral science; and Kathleen Stulack, « NeU Schulman joy Thanksgiving dinner, anopen house for seventh Owned, SERVICE Draperies and slip- fered on the Cranford, Robin Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Baublis, BS, management; : covers" custom made vour Susan Hogan, a nursing student, is one secretarial. called ^The Chemical The PTA is planninpgg a and eightghth gradgradee girlgirlss and fabric or mine), completely Scotch Plains and Murray Rose, Cranford completed an Michael Calvaruso, MA, educational of five Union County College students Magician" and a trip' to dinneinner andd fashion show ththeiri parentts TuesdaTd y installed. Woven woods, Elizabeth campuses. internship position with Simplicity Pat- behavioral science; Katie Engle, BA, elected freshman representatives to the James Bazewicz, a junior biology ma- Philadelphia by first and for Feb. 3 at the from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The HELP WANTED levelor qnd Roman shades. The college is offering terns Company," New York city, where public administration; George Goetz, Student Government Association. jor at Susquehanna University, had a second graders to see the Coachman Inn. Tickets at evening will be designed to Also draperies cleaned, credit courses in the areas she worked as a fabric assistant. She is a BA, history; Michael Schmidt, BS, altered and rehung at a sur- leading role in the college production of Liberty Bell, Dolly $15 are available from accommodate students THANKSGIVING prisingly low cost. of biology, business, junior majoring in business and management science; Ann Warhaftig, Andrew Berardinelli was on the"Company" during a recent parents Madison's house and In- Janet LaBracio and other who have already visited PART TIME Bindery and counter person DISCOUNTED chemistry, criminal behavorial science at Oglethorpe MA, educatipnal ; psychology; John honors list at Fairleigh Dickinson weekend. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. dependence Park. committee members. Call the school as well as justice, economics, University, Atlanta, Ga. Zani, BS, medical technology. University, Rutherford. for local print shop. Monday PRICES Henry Bazewicz, 16 Penn Rd. The student council col- 276-3479. newcomers through Friday 12 to 5 pm. 889-6316 government, history, This cefiter hall Colonial located at 320 High Experience helpful. Call FIREWOOD SPLITTING. We engineering, physics, Street was sold by James J. Stivale, Broker, 272-3340. split your wood on your pro- English, mathematics, of J.S. Tiffany Realty. " perty. Free estimates Ci modern langiia WF P/W $600 por thousand EUUv. /8UUjg? arts, and psychology, as (6OC) each for envelopes secured, stuffed and submit- PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS well as gerontology, inter- ted to us. Okay to send us tuned and repaired. Bought preters for the deaf and thousands. Free details, rush and sold. 276-3987. urban studies. Happy self-addressed envelope to: Career-oriented offer- World A22, 201 John St. CLEAN YOUR HOME. Free ings will be available in Suite M. Salinas, Calif. Estimate. Also grocery Celebrating 93901. delivery. Call D.J. abusinesst , health and 92 5-7281 between 10 and medical technologies, We have so many DELI-COUNTER HELP: Per 2 P.M. computer science / data blessings to give A TIME manent employment. Part processing, dental time and full time days. MASON WORK assisting and dental thanks for...our FOR REJOICING Hours flexible for housewife or retired person: Will train. WATERPROOFING and hygiene, electronics and families.. .friends Contact Greg at 232-0925. REPAIRS elec tro mechanical ... health.. .happi- We Wish You All A Very Steps, walks, patios, drains engineering technology, CRANFORD A REAL JEWEL FOR SALE Call 276-3520 medical . assisting, HAPPY THANKSGIVING ness. Let's count our, Happy Thanksgiving. physical therapy and oc- good fortunes on cupation and respiratory from all of us at We are able to repeat and RENTALS therapy. ythis happy holiday.^ beat last year's Christmas PAIGE, PAIGE & sale on custom built The College will offer This brick Cape Cod home located at 44 Iro- REDLINES. Four models to BURST IS FIRST 183 credit courses, the quois Road was sold by Arthur Faix, Sales BIPS & ASSOCIATES RICHARDS, REALTORS Associate, of J.S. Tiffany Realty; 181 North Ave., E., Cranf. choose from starting at most ever, during evening $ 259.95. Bring this ad for LANDLORDS! No cost to- hours this spring. The Edie Jaskot Betty Jane Budney< $ 10.00 off i on any _ courses, most of which are 'custom ~ rTreWrte ordered ryoti:' We screen .and "for three or four credits, Eachoffice independently owned and operated by November 10: Joel Zingerman Denice Radice qualify tenants. No will be conducted Monday through Friday, for two or charge. No obligation. Emil Scuorzo Ron Grobe ^Realty THE RESULTS PEOPLE: Area's largest BMX Dealer three sessions a week, bet- Janet D. Barton, CRS; GRI, REALTOR Call: ween 6 and 10:35 p.m., in JAY'S CYCLE most cases. Tom Kobus Patty Kobus The Only Certified Residential Specialist in Cranforo HELP WANTED 106 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD 433 South Avenue THE BURST Patti Mascaro Ray Plank JUST LISTED ** CRANFORD *•' Pride of ownership CREDIT Westfield 232-3250 MONEY STORE SPARKLES in every room. An entrance foyer invites you Don't miss this truly 4 bedroom 2!4 bath Split Level in AGENCY AAAI condition. 272-4020 Layaways now being The Money Store Inc., Lauren Racano Tess Grapenthin into this centrafly air-conditioned, expandable, Cape-Cod accepted. the nation's largest in- style home..."Good" sized living room and dining room This exceptional home features all large rooms including 232-9401 dependent residential Julie Spencer Ralph Spencer look out to the pretty road...Master bedroom with "His" an entrance hall, living room, formal dining room, eat-in- R.H. MACY CREDIT SERVICES is currently seek- BANK REPOSSESSED LOT. Licensed Real Estate Broker mortgage lender, will & "Her" closets...The second bedroom also serves well kitchen, family room and game room. There are plenty of 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL ing courteous, tactful, assertive individuals able Take over payments. No break ground for its new money down. Guaranteed ti- 67,000 sq. ft. corporate as a den...New cabinets and floor compliment the dine-in to relate to our customers in ajolopsant telephone tle. Pa. Pocono Mts. Many William C. Klumas, S.R.A closets throughout the house plus attic storage. The CHOICE NORTHSIDE CRANFORD headquarters facility to be George A. Bips, G.R.I. manner. We have a variety of full and part time . extras. Call Mr. Rue eves. SENIOR RESIDENTIAL kitchen...Playroom ,& laundry in basement...Screened house has central air and an attic fan for comfortable liv- LOCATION OF FINE HOMES ON A < schedules available for: 1-800-233-8160." built at 2480 Morris Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pavlak, formerly of Broker - Owner porch...Fresh, neutral paint throughout..:Cedar shingles SAFE QUIET ST- EASY WALK TO APPRAISER Bayonne,«are the new owners of the Colonial ing. There is a large 2 car attached garage- The lot is 80' x • COLLECTORS • CLERICALS Society of Real Estate Avenue in Union, Friday , cover the exterior...Double garage > . .$110,000. 100' and the back yard is fenced so you can enjoy the B.RQOKSIDE SCHOOL. ASKING$124,900. TWO HIGH BACKED at 9 a.m. home located at 19 Berkeley Place. The sale ' in our Credit Dep.t. upholstered chairs, colonial Appraisers of this Multiple Listed property was ACT QUICKLY! patio and barbeque grill in privacy. This property is a must Become a part of the MACY'S family, work a full print, good condition, KLUMAS & GAIS negotiated by Mary List, Broker-Associate of to see!!! - or part time schedule, and enjoy an attractive 276-5289 after 7. 11/23 663 Raritan Rd. BUSINESS thaG.E. Howland Inc. office. salary, full range of company paid benefits, and Cranford. N.J.• the prestige of working for the country's top dept DINING ROOM TABLE, six_ 272-4100 OPPORTUNITY BIPS & ASSOCIATES stores! Interested? We are now accepting ap- chairs, buffet; blue veivet CRANFORD OFFICE. Very OWN YOUR OWN Jean Program on youth jobs Kiamle and Kiamle plications in ourPersonnel Dept, Monday-Friday, chairs; chrome glass sofa attractive with secretarial Realtors table; glass cocktail tables; Sportswear, Infant-- 10am-6pm, or Call 272-0444. and telephone services Preeteen, Ladies Apparel, The Union County Youth economically disadvan- walnut end tables. available, parking. Service Bureau bath Colonial the capacity to provide up )£ Inalsni Smvico. Most cam, and bending operations on J Factory rebuilt units, one o> 1435 MORRIS AVE., UNION. N.J. background needed to Thurs. eve., 7 - 9. Jumble with yard. No pets. Call to 75 youths at one time ^ "lwo harrtil, Labo' Paitts nmJ 4 build prototypes. thin gauge sheet. Cran- Store, 110 Walnut Avenue, 276-0258 after .November PUBLISHERS NOTICE with assessment, training, HOME/PROFESSIONAL MOUNTAINSIDE OPEN 7DAYS 9- 9 ford area. Excellent Cranford '__ „ 26. AM teal estate advertised in this s 1 Happy Thanksgiving i _Wfl.arfl-a-NewJersey- bas- -tBTiBf ltS"plus'v prof It shar-" work-experience and job I " ""- ' Fair Housing Act of 1966 which 1 ed international Metal ing. makes it illegal to advertisu any placement. SAILBOAT. 16' AMERICAN 4-Stop Flooding; Leaking, Fabricating company LINDEN. THREE SEPARATE preference, limitation, or J? Dlssellng, Choking FIBERGLASS. Cuddy cabin, private office areas. discrimination baaod on race, col- "The Job Connection" is making products for the Only the experienced Mercury outboard, trailer. All or, rolipion, sex, or national origin, being operated by the 3639244 DREAM HOUSE need apply. $7.15 $1,200/month, utilities in- or on intention to mnka uny such S. ELMORA EXXON building industry. in excellent condition. Must ' cluded. Call 862-7727. pruferenco, limitation, or bureau in cooperation with To All Our -$8.76 per hour. SERVICENTER if: discrimination. 5 Excellent company paid see. 494-2596 after 6 p.m. Union County Collge and is Elmora Ave Cor Erico. Eli This nuwspapur will not know I ll.lv* t> I" benefits plus profit shar- Call Ann CRANFORO 4 ROOMS. All inglv aqcopt any advertising (or targeted to serve ing. 2 SETS GOODYEAR TIRES - utilities included, convenient itiul estate which is in violation of for appointment Snows: ER 78-14, $60; A the low. Our readers ure infotmud •s to shopping and transporta- thut all dwellings odvorliaod in thia ^ Friends 78-13. $35. 272-3183.- tion. $450/month. Call newspaper are available on an Apply In Person Or 201-272-5200 241-2700 between 9 & 6. nrjuol opportunity basis. Equal opportunity umployur AUTOS FOR SALE CLASSIFED Call Ann For Appt. M/F •73 OLDS CUTLASS. Air, KENILWORTH. '1 0,000 PUBLIC NOTICES 201-272-5200 square feet. Convenient P-S/PB, V-8 -good- running location to Garden State CWSTRUCTION BEAUTICIAN condition. $600 or best of- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHD Part Time fer. Call 276-5654 after 5 Parkway and Route 22. CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY Available immediately. Call NOTICE Hurry to inspect the interesting floor plan on this SPECIALTIES, INC. Experienced in roller set p.m. On Wednesday, December 7, and blow dry. 862-7727. 1083 al 7 p.m. In Room 108 ol lha (Rear View) 7 year new home., You'll adore the ample closet 55 Winans Ave, Cranford Municipal Bulldlnjv the Cranlord WESTFIELD and storage space and enjoy many winter nights Kenilworth 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA Planning Board will conduct a HOME-spacious & meticulously maintained colonial In fact, children are needed to make this house a happy in front of the cozy, warm fireplace. This home Equal Oppty Employer M/F 241-1044 P/S. P/B, A/C, AM/FM radio. PERSONAL public nearlnQ on the following • Ask for Barbara applications: home on quiet cul-de-sac near schools & park. 24' living home. It was built for a large family, and it's ideal for the also boasts a maintenance free exterior and two 4 door. Runs good, Application No 26-83 - full baths. .. „ $105,000 $650.00. 272-3454J2/29 Roosevelt Commons Inc., Appli- room, formal dining room, mod. kit. complete up-to-the- youngsters. Consider these features: EXPANDED SISTER SUZAN cant for property at 1130 Raman TYPIST Road, also known aa lots 17 and minute features, step down family rm w/fpl, bsmt rec RANCH, offering 4 king size bedrooms, 2 full baths, for- Call today for an appointment! '79 CAMARO 228. Silver, part of 18. block 625 of ths Cran MODELS NEEDED PS/PB, T roof, power win- READINGS lord Tax Maps. For approval of room. 4 second floor bedrooms, 2 Vi baths plus maid's mal dining roorn, living rqdm with a fireplace* family room P/T. On Call site plan and exceptions from the next to a large modern eat in kitchen, plus a den for DAD Recently expanded adver- dows and door locks. HANDWRITING ANALYSIS following provisions ol the Cran- room & full bath. Fenced rear yard w/inground pool. Stffatty 55 WPM minimum for tising and lashion depart- AM/FM stereo; 26,000 TAROT CARD READINGS ford Land Development Or- dlnanca: Article V C7.c.(3Ke) to Also, on the lower level you have accommodation for book publisher. Will train ments seeking new models miles, excellent condition. A SPECIALTY permit less than required setback PROFESSIONAL-Approx. 800 sq. ft. addition presently 276-7900 on IBM Selectric com- 276-487^. for a parking area from a residen- Mother, full three room apartment with ,a separate kit- with or without experience 115-B-Norlh Ave., W. Cranfard tial zone boundary lino; and Arti- used as 6 room professional office suite. Sep. entrance, chen, living room with'a fireplace and her own bedroom. 'poser. Ideal for person to join one of New Jersey's cle III C.7.0.(1) to permit less than with children In school. PONfJAC. 1976 VENTURAT 272-9791 the roqulreo number of parking off-street parking & all utilities. Ideal for young profes- Good set up for a live-in maid, Priced right at $1 59,900. largest modeling agencies. PS/PB, AM/FM cassette, spaces for dental or medical or sional on the way up. $249,000. Near Routes 22. 24, Interviews now being held. flees. By appt. Ms. Galis, Realtor. MAY YOUR Garden State Parkway. 67,000 miles. $1,800 or INSTRUCTION Application No. 31-83 • Call 256-1000 for appoint- best offer. 276-2426 after Roosevelt Commons Inc., Appli- Call Patricia Culleton. ment. cant for property al 1190 Raritan HOLIDAY 5 and weekends. VOICE LESSONS by Broad- Road, also known as lots 19 and part of 18. block 825 of the Cran- Premiere Modeling Agency way star and opera singer Or lord Tax Maps. For approval of Only $3.00 for 20 words; 964-4116 1980 CHEVETTE HATCH- piano lessons by college site plan and exception from the METRO REALTY BE FULL 809 Rlverview Drive BACK. AC, 26,000 miles, 2 following provision of the Cran- BARRETT & CRAIN faculty member. 272-1675. Enslow Publishers Totowa, N.J. 07512 door, automatic, $3,600. ford Land Oevelopment Or- c REALTORS * * KiMltorv* • • 276-0739. dinance: Article V,C.7.c.(3Xe) to each additional word, 10 •Three Colonial Offices". • REAL ESTATE -/RESIDENTIAL OF GOOD THINGS N.J Stale Licensed EOE permit less than the required set- FLUTE INSTRUCTION. Ex- back for a parking area from a 2 Now pTOMtlrmv Kd. 4} Urn.Sine 198 2 CAMARO BERLIN- principal building. RENTALS - INVESTMENTS MATURE BABY SITTER perienced teacher accepting Plana are available for public Repeat insertion, Mnunlain.iiuY Wruliivld McPHERSON REALTY CO. ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE ETTA. Aqua blue velvet in- TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. needed 11:30 to 4;00.Vauxhall McDonalds, Exit now students. 276-8710. Inspection at the olllce of the 2JJ-IH00 2J.MKUO' . . 446 MORRIS. AVEr • SPRINGFIELD terior, 4 speed, V-6, AM/FM Building Inspector, Municipal Monday through Friday, 141, G.S. Parkway, Union. 8 track stereo, all power. Building, Room 104. $2.00 for 20 words. 436 South Ave • Westfield • 654-6666 SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD 2760400 Must be able to pick up from Benefit package included. John MT Duryee. Secretary X CLARK. SOMERSET COVNTY, HUNTERDON COUNTY arid VICINITY. | $8,675. 272-3537 or Cranford Planning Board Independently Owned & Operated (201)379.7360 19 Alden Street Crwford Rmaltot school in Cranford. After 6 - Call 964-6718 or apply 245;3863 after 5. 276-6000 Dated' November 23, 1983 964-6513. within. Feo:J15 98

'"fc")»fai.ll Page 18CRANKOHD(N.J.) CHHONICLE Wedncsdny, November 23,1W3 Officer strack while directing Raritan traffic Officer Leo Casper was injured when ford patrolman-was struck and hurt by a the lea. The accident took place just he was struck by a car while directing moving Vehicle. over the Linden line, and police from traffic at Raritan Road and Commerce Robert A. Guertin, police chief, said that community issued a summons for Drive at about 5:20 p.m. Friday. It was Casper tried to jump out of the way of a' careless driving to Paul Guenther, 61, the second time this year that the Cran- car whose right bumper struck him in 2815 Orchard Terr., Linden. —TheFirstAidSquadtook Casper to the- Westfield Orthopedic Group for ari~ex- New poster amination which showed no broken bones. Casper went home where he lost consciousness while talking to a fellow is available policeman, and the squad took him to Copies of the new il- Overlook Hospital where he was admit- lustrated map of Union ted for-further tests and observations. County that appeared in Casper returned to duty in July after the Nov. 10 edition of The recovering from broken bones suffered Chronicle are available in Linden in April. At that time he was free for in-person pickup off duty and walking across a street at the county clerk's when he was struck by a vehicle on East GETAWAV >»J|1.., passport office at 300 Elizabeth Avenue. North Avenue East in The Raritan-Commerce corner is awtr, WEEKEND Westfield.; Limited governed by a Cranford traffic officer numbers are available. for about 45 minutes each weekday dur- EARLY WINTER The posters are also be- ing the rush hour that increases the traf- SPECIAL ing distributed to schools. fic exiting from the office-industrial The illustration was park. created for an economic development marketing Boy accused in game SKI KIILINGTON • DEC. 9-11 campaign^ Stay at The Villager at Killington closest lodging to machine breakage the Killington slopes, located within walking distance of Snowshed and Rams Head lifts which A 14-year-old local boy has been Cars and trucks traverse the. infamous Island-Railroad and Its tracks crossing South connect you to all the lifts and. trails of Killington six charged with breaking into a truck_con- "washboard" gingerly, favoring mountains. All rooms have private baths/color taining fwo" video game machines, backbones and Avenue, on a smoother edition. Two of three shock absorbers. Government officials are work- tracks would be removed and center one TV's, AM & FM radio, and individual heat controls. LET US damaging them and stealing the circuit Dally maid service is provided. Restaurants and board from one. Ing with Chessie system, which took over Staten reconstructed along with roadway. lounges are located In Snowshed Base Lodge. The SHIP YOUR The truck, owned by Kwik Vending Mountain Inn and Cascades Lodge within walking Service of Englishtown, was parked at Draws prison Poster contest on drinking, driving distance for your convenience. the Orange Avenue Pool lot for a period PACKAGES of time between pickup and delivery Police Chief Robert Guertin announc- awarded to the best three posters in the PRICE INCLUDES: Two nights lodging • Roundtrip rounds and the Crime Prevention Unit for robbery ed that the Cranford Police Department, contest: Cranford Sunoqo at Centennial bus transportation from Garwood at 6 p.m., leav- open Sundays in conjunction with the driving educa- and Myrtle avenues; South Avenue was watching it because vandalism had tion instructors at Cranford High ing Killington at 4 p.m. Two days adult lifts • Shut- been reported. On Nov. 11, Officer Brian P. Kirk, 24, 9 Orchard St., has Sunoco at South and Lincoln avenues, tle bus to area restaurants & night spots • All tax. No fuss! been sentenced to prison for a robbery, in School, will be conducting a poster con- and Moffett's Sunoco at North and Robert Schafer of the unit, assisted by test on the hazards of drinking and driv- vWe'll mail Officers Brian Hand and Francis Elizabeth. A jury on Oct. 17 found him Elizabeth avenues. PRICE: ,•_ ; guilty of taking a pocketbook from a ing. Guertin announced that judging will Two in room - $135.00 your boxes Hanley, arrested the suspect there." They also found cheese packages woman and on Nov. 4 Superior Court The contest will run through now and be Dec. 20, at the high school. The win- Three In room - $125.00 by UPS. Judge Cuddie Davidson sentenced him December 19. It is open to all students in ners will be announced shortly Four In room-$ 11 5.00 scheduled for delivery by the service to IMO TIME needy people in Monmouth County to the Youth Correctional Complex at grades 9 through 12 at the high school. thereafter. Additional details on the con- Security deposit of $12.00 per person is required. strewn about the lot. Yardville for a term notto exceed seven The following local businesses have test may be obtained from Gene Millano years, and fined him $250. Frank This will be returned upon completion of trip. TO WRAP? The youngster was charged with donated $10 worth of gas each, to be at the high school. Please call for reservations. A deposit will hold your DeVito,assistant prosecutor.said the vic- Bring your burglary, theft, damaging both of the tim resisted the theft and in an ensuing reservations. Balance due 10 days'before depar- machines which are valued at $2,500 County gets $7,000 S.O.B.E.R. grant ture. items to us struggle Kirk kicked her. The robbery each, and possession of burglary tools. occurred January 9. The state Division of Motor Vehicles Gov. Kean announced the grant and said & we'll pack The charges will be heard in Juvenile has awarded $7,000 in federal grants for the money is intended to help the county OTHER SKI TRIPS DURING THE SEASON A VAILABLE them for you. Court. the Union County S n.R F. q. r-atnpaign with its campaign to atoriMHtizeng-te-the- 789-3303 ,500 jewel theft administered by the county Council on dangers of drinking and driving. Similar CARTONS, BAGS, Ordered to repay Alcoholism. The acronym stands for $7,000 grants went to Sussex and Essex BOXES AVAIL. from local home "Slow On the Bottle, Enjoy the Road." counties. Moderate Prices. ,257 to company A burglar broke into the Thomas Cer- CHILD WEIGHT LOSS UNIQUE JL A local man has been ordered by the mak home at 28 Wade Avenue and stole Registration is Underway for adolescent weight loss program. Call HARRISON'S Superior Court to pay an insurance com- jewelry valued at about $1,500. The theft Memorial General Hospital's child / 687-2998. pany a total of $1,257.26 in restitution of Card* & Gifts checks he stole three years ago. TRAVEL, INC. Handy Index 9 N. Union Ave. Nicholas Cicchino, 306 Edgar Ave., son: in the previous week. 331 South Avenue • Garwood Cranford pleaded guilty to three counts of theft of Ai Thursday, a thief knocked Of Advertisers checks on October 1 and 10, 1980 and over a „ Ma vending machine at Cran- ALL WORK January 5,1982. John Janasie, assistant Park Chevron, broke open the coin box ALBAN-LEWIS . ALOOS TV. SERVICE prosecutor, said Cicchino intercepted and stole $8 in change. - GUARANTEED - ANTON COIFFURES and cashed checks enroute to policy ARNOLD'S BEAUTY SUPPLY holders in the amounts of $404.08, $343.85 We Do Our Own Work ARRANGEMENT, THE ATLANTIS and $509.33. Judge Richard P. Two charged with AUSTER'S Muscatello on Nov. 4 ordered the restitu- BAGS AND MORE tion, fined Cicchino $75 and placed him BARON'S DRUG STORE ... Moore_ boxcar break-in REG. CUSTOM DRAPES BELL'S PHARMACY on two years of probation. SLIPCOVERS INCLUDES: BERGEN CAMERA EXCHANGE AND STUDIO Two Roselle 14-year-olds have been • 1 Sofa & 2 Cushions $149 PAINTS • Heavy rjutv White BIACH GALLERIES charged' with breaking into a railroad '•• :-'-OR;--" -••.' BILINSKAS BROS. BOWLING Traverse'Rod BONNEY'S Fifty accused of bokCar here and stealing a carton of • 2 Chairs & 2 Cushions • Initallation CAN-CAN stuffed animals. • FREE Fitted Arm Protectors CHEZ-NA;:..;;:-; .. Conrail policemen, who have been • Home Service . CLEVELAND PLAZA walking in streets COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI . watching rail properties more carefully I CRANFORD BIKE SHOP Police have issued 50 summonses for since several similar incidents earlier SALE CRANfORO BOOK STORE this year, caught one of the youngsters CRANFORD INDOOR POOL AND FITNESS CENTER illegal walking in the streets during the $ CRANFORD SPORTS CENTER . past two months in the department's en- after the break-in the morning of CREATIVE GIFTS. November 6. The other one fled but was REUPHOISTERY «<*•**»" 199 DAWLEY GALLERY forcement of the pedestrian law. lyiost of DEB N HEIR :.....,... these have been issued to Cranford High later brought to Cranford police head- 1 Sofa & 2 Cushions OR 2 Chairs & 2 Cushions DEE'S TEES School students in the vicinity of CHS. quarters by his mother. Both youths DICK'S HOBBYUND were charged with burglary and theft. DIET CENTER OF WESTFIELD . So far two students have been fined SALE DITTRICK'S WINES » LIQUORS $15 in Municipal Court for the violation. EAR PIERCING BOUTIOUE ... Five others have been found not guilty ELM RADIO CARPETING E.T.PETERSENCO ... because of questions over how far they Jail sentence INCLUDES: FACTORY WAREHOUSE were in a, roadway and~Whether they REG. $399 • Heavy Padding GENTLEMEN'S CORNER were presenting a safety hazard. Judge Robert S. Bartleft, 48 Broad St., has GOLDEN APPLE. THE been sentenced to 29 days in the county $10.99 • Complete Installation' GREAT EXPECTATIONS Parcel Delivery Nationwide. James M. Bell said pedestrians who pre-

WE CAN NOW MOUNT and DISMOUNT SNOW TIRES CRANFORD 276-2500 KENTUCKY SrRAIQHT BOURBON WHISKEY BO PROOF-' and REPAIR FLATS OISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY JAMES B BEAM DISTIL.UNQ CO , CIERMONT. BEAM. KY

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n u 30 o HAPI SALE • 5 DAYS ONLY • THRU NOV. 29 az o CO CO campus o> CO -CM-

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ro I CO a CAMPUS 5 SHIRTS. Special-Sale Prices ~ Open This Friday Evening, Friday, Nov. 25 & SWEATERS November 25, Til 9 P.M. Saturday, Nov. 26 Only & VELOURS Shirts in flannel, tryella & quilted CREW TURTLE PRE-CHRISTMAS NECKS NECKS Nice selection wools Multi-colors S-XL & blends Reg; from $27 Reg. $12 SHOPPING SPECIALS 25 20 London Fog Raincoats *X!m^v>A*ja Reduced 1/3 $"10000 REDUCED . -...... 15 % - 20 % Levi's Reg. $295 .:..;::.. .NOW 1V^ SHIRTS • Cashmere Topcoats • Cotton Flannel Shirts S S-IQ90 QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE. Reg.$350...... NOW 279°° Reg. $25...... NOW Tweed Sport Coats • V-Neck Sweater Vests LEVI BOY'S I LEVI RAGG Lee Genuine Jeans 00 CORDUROYS WOOL SWEATER Reg^$195 .....NOW 149 1 Spec. Group Sizes 4-7 Reg. & Slim P S. M. L. XL 00 • Wool Flannel Slacks Silk & Wool Ties LEE MEN'S CORDUROYS Rag. $15.50 $21 Reg. from $28 $090 Reg, $17.99.. . *16 Reg. $55 Reg. $15 & $16.50 ...... NOW WESTERN LEE MEN'S JEANS Winter Outerwear Flannel Robes Reg. $17.99 & $18.99 7 SHIRTS 'if 90 1IYI Poly/cotton if REDUCED .:. .,.-.;,. •.. 20 Reg. $25...... NOW 19 1/2 PRICE : f LEE STUDENT JEANS $$_ WOOL if Reg. $17 & $17.99 . . lOCt I # SHETLAND SWEATERS FLANNEL LEE BOY'S JEANS $ *_ Reg. $19 Reg. 5 CORHCR S.aF5 GCC1T NOCREDIT SLIPS ON THESE SALE ITEMS Mailing Service Available 11 North Union Ave., Cranford •272-5350 19 N. UNION AVE * CRANFORD Credit Cards Accepted • Open Thm-sday tU 9 P.M. \VB^^!&S&^^

OPEN o 3IE0 O THIS SUNDAY Z 11-4 o o CO Cleveland oo

_^B_ .^L^EK^Ej^EK PARKING i 3 ex 123 NORTH UNION AVENUE • CRANFORD, N.J. CD

From The Sportsman's Shop to Cranf ord's newest indoor shopping mall, oo offering a splendid selection of specialty shops, CO malized sorvicc. —

all occatixmi * Ladies' Casual flpparel AT DISCOUNT PRICES s MOUNTAIN

Children's Dresses, Jogging Suits FLANNEL PARKA LIMITED EDITIONS I'M Zip closure, with snap '30~'3,00O °o. All Sizes, Including 38-58 Men's Down Jackets SHIRTS over storm flap, rear storage pocket and bucket hood. Ladies' Down Jackets A wide selection of Nightgowns & Robes handsome shirts; yarn discounted framing on all purchases Accessories dyed, with extra long tails. 90 WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CARD FROM $20oo Gift Certificates Master Card & Visa PENNYyf WISE eries 272-7070 272<1952 SPECIAL SALE Say It With Silk Flowers Woolrich Shetland When you're thinking crewnecks, in a CREATIVE GIFTS about Christmas . . . variety of 00 NOW. TIL CHRISTMAS - OPEN WEEKNIGHTS fashion'colors. TIL 9 P.M. & SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. think Reg. $28 & $30... $22 Come see our unusual Phoenix Jewelers. variety of beautiful gift items at reasonable prices. FINE JEWELRY-WATCHES CUSTOM WORK • CLOCKS You will find the ideal gift for ANTIQUE RESTORATION ON that special someone in your life. WATCHES & CLOCKS • APPRAISALS Looking forward to serving you. Have a happy holiday season. Ronnie & Roe We Accept Visa & Master Card PARKA PHOENIX JEWELERS STORM with CREATIVE GIFTS LAYAWAY 276-3818 272-0040 COAT GIFTS thinsulate NOW Pile lining and collar, two UNIQUE GIFTS & FOODS slash-pockets-and two patch FREE Thjnsulate lining - nearly Exclusive Designs pockets. Cozy and warm.' GIFT twice as warm as any other Silver Palate Goodies (Fruit Vinegars, Sauces, Preserves, insulation, including down. Mustards. Fruit Cakes) * Crabtree Evelyn (Cookies & Biscuits, WRAP! Candies, Liquered Preserves, Brandied Winter Fruits) • Dean & For Special Occasions DeLuca Imports • Brandied English Plum Puddings • Downey's 95 Sizes 38-48 105 Irish Whiskey Cakes • Vermont Door Harps Vermont Maple Syrup Products • Kitchen Gadgets • More • Handmade sweaters - Longs & size 50....$;105 • Original dresses & blouses FREE COFFEE CREATE Join us THURSDAY & SATURDAY YOUR •'Unique accessories afternoons for a really fine cup of OWN • Custom & silver jewelry coffee, freshly ground. BASKET RTSMAN'SSHOP FREE TASTINGS GIFT WRAP FREE • NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS of various gourmet foods VISA & MASTER CARD •GIFT CERTIFICATES UNION • CRANFORD • 276-1099 The Golden Apple eresa Naza Originals Open Nights Til 9 • This Sunday 11-4 • Major Credit Cards Accepted 272-0762 272-1309 ^ 3

a mCTORY ¥fEARHPUSE 3 I Designer Clothing Always Up To 70% OFF Orig. Dept. Store Prices m •

I I

A %OFF • All First Quality ORIGINAL Merchandise DEPT. STORE SAVE 30* • No Seconds • No Irregulars PRICES EVERYTHING MUST GO! OUR ENTIRE STOCK* DOWN TO THE BARE WALLS! «LADIES' WEAR • MEN'S WEAR t CHILDREN'S WEAR EVEN FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD! For Example: For Example: For Example: JG Hook, Villager, Harve Benard, Chego, Ron Chereskin, Lee®, Calvin Klein, Gunne Sax, London Fog, Knitwaves, Evan Picorje, DVF, Gloria Vanderbilt, Sergio Valente and all others Rob Roy, Pierre Cardin, Oshkosh Galvin Klein and all others and all others After 1 7 years in Cranford, we will be Infant, Toddler, Girls: 4-6x, 7-14, Pre-Teen, Boys: 4-7, 8-20, and Student. Pormi' «1 768 Sweaters, shirts, blouses, suits, fall coordinates, corduroys, activewear, dresses, NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED. and more... all at 40% OFF Orig. Dept. Store Prices.

'Sale does not Include Eaprtt, Members Only (men), Denims, Socks, Underwear, Accessories or New Holiday and Crulsa Merchandise. tl B HACKENSACK tHE FACTORY WEARHOUSE , (Ntxfto Rtvnkto Sq. Shopping Canter, oppotlto Bfdhn) •T.-S f V // turn > THE CHILDREN'S TOTOWA (At Rtvwhw Ortv», Form* 2-Quyi Slta. Nwl to Bndhtt) Ik FACTORY WEARHOUSE MONDAY-SATURDAY 10a.tti.-9:30p.m.; SUNDAY 12p.m.-5 pm. MIt fill 7 North Union Ave • Cranford • 272-5660 Whort SavinQ Money is a Family Affair CRANFORD (Form* Ptthmark Slto ~ Opp. Tl» OttUx) NOW OPEN Mc-n • Tuei • Wed • Fri • Sat 9:30 to 5:30 • Thufj 9:30 to 8:30 MON.. THURS., FBI. IO-9; TUES..WEO . SAT. 10-fi; SUN. 12-5 o•o> to a. CD I CO BUY NOW! AM> SAVE Pre-Christmas SALE I ui CV. O PRE-HOLIDAY 1 3D 3» . Z -n FOR THE HOLIDAYS o 3D

«can-cacJ> _•-••• •' • : • ••. •••':-: n 1 WEEK ONLY - THRU NOV. 30 SALE Bell's Pharmacy O 3D NOW THRU NOV 30tK CD A SELECT GROUP OF o o Our Entire Stock of PRESTIGE CAMPUS CASUALS CO CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Blazers • Pants .Blazers • Pants any 1 Ib. Skirts •Blouses Skirts • Blouses CO box assorted CM COORDINATES chocolates % OFF % OFF mwm BOYS.& GIRL'S CLOTHES 20 DOWNSTAIRS STORE OFF Sizes Reg. 4 to 14 - DOWNSTAIRS STORE CD 3 cr 2*L ALL SNOWSLJITS, COATS CD CO •o TO CO OFF & JACKETS CD 30 c •o 0/ A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OFF a (O TRISSI oo 3 OFLEGWARMERS DRESSES co PETITES • MISSES • LARGE SIZES 20 all sizes Pants • Skirts Sasson • Srhr^H ALLMJX, IKiHlb, Blouses • Jackets Jonathon Martin Such brands as: OFF UNDERWEAR & Pendleton, Emily, Personal, Evan Picone, LAYETTE 20 % OFF 20 OFF 1 WEEK ONLY • THRU WED, NOV. 30 Bevon, West Coast Connection, Modern Jrs. & Others 20% OFF CHILDREN'S CLOTHES With Coupon Only DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE I I* s 0 Plus...Visit our f new coordinated bedding dept. ALL WARM Bell's Pharmacy SCHRADER SPORT SLEEPWEAR Deb 'n Heir Blazers • Skirts ROBES KLOTHES FOR KIDS Gowns • Pajamas Robes Blouses Nite Shirts • Footsies % i 27 N. UNION • CRANFORD We Accept Master Charge % OFF % OFF 25 OFF Visa Charge I ANY LEATHER ACCESSORIES! 20 Handl Charge 20 l DOWNSTAIRS STORE UPSTAIRS STORE Vanity Fair, I-Appel, Evelyn Pearson | ^OPEN EVERY NITE Til 9 • STARTINGDEcTG D i Lisanne & Others >r By St. Thomas 3 Wallets, purses, credit card cases. DRESSES From $6.50 BLAZERS One Piece Wool • Corduroy THRU SAT DEC 10 Two Piece GIGANTIC WITH COUPON ONLY Full y Line% dOFF 20 % OFF 20 UPSTAIRS STORE UPSTAIRS WINTER Ball's Pharmacy Give the Christmas BUY ANY TWO TIMEX COAT SALE Classics. WATCHES FORTHE TREE SWEATERS Wools,,Downs, Furs, Jackets &More dive Classic Black" writing GET ONE Fair Isles • Rainbows instruments. Handsome- Many Colors ly gift packaged and .. 99 ALL LONDON FOG mechanically guar- 12 anteed for a life- UPSTAIRS STORE RAINCOATS time. FREE! Purchase any two TIMEX watches...mail certificate plus 25% OFF 754 for postage and handling ... and receive the excl usive SWEATERS Golden-Accent Quartz Digital Shetlands • Tipped Necks Stocking Stutters • Personalized free from TIMEX. Crew Necks • V-Necks Novelty Slippers Service Open Sundays Thru Christmas $O99 Hats & Gloves • LAYAWAYS 9 FREE GIFT WRAP UPSTAIRS STORE •REE-DEUVERY— an-can PHARMACY 102-B N, Union Ave. Cranford, N.J. 15 N. Union Ave • Cranford OPEN. 17 N. Union • Cranford • 276-0062 276-0234 WEDNESDAYS 276-1005 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • THURS NITES TIL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAMS

BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY

stocking Embroider her holiday with these little sweaters. Softly, wonderfully blended stuffers cotton and acrylic sweaters from Susan From Bristol enhanced, with delicate' Surprise your family & friends embroidery. Siz&s s-m-l in natural and with something different white. Three quarter sleeve $48, short 10 GUEST PASSES sleeve $44: o PLAZA PHARMACY Members $10 A Full Assortment Of Non-Members $20 Passes valid from December -19 to January 16th. Passes cannot be used during some scheduled programs. Passes can be pur- TIMEX chased at the complex. WATCHES PASSES CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE COMPLEX. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 272 9595

VACATION ELATION**?" The program your children will enjoy! 4 days of fun!! WILD MUSK The enticement of a georgette blouse. DECEMBER 27-30 • 9 A.M. -NOON Stunningly feminine pleated front and GIFT SETS • GYM ACTIVITIES • SWIM PROGRAM high ruffled neck. Sizes 6-16, $36. Choose • ARTS & CRAFTS •• LOW LEVEL GAMES from these holiday colors: white, rose, Members $20 . . . Non-Members $30 silver grey, black arid creme. 20% REGISTER AT THE COMPLEX OR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION CRANFORD INDOOR POOL COMPLEX Beautiful Christmas Eyes 401 CENTENNIAL AVE •CRANFORD • 272-9595 | 137 cantral ava • wastftaM • 232-4800 • fraa parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to BAUSCH&LOMB no sals Is avarfinal • axqulsHa gift wraps fraa •most altarations fraa • wa mall fraa In the trl-atata araa

SENSITIVE EYES Often dreamed of...but seldom achieved: Time Y, $-199 Need A vacation? that never needs to be set aside. So commanding 8 oz. Reg. $3.58 .-..-. A of admiration, there is no time that it is not ap- We have a GREAT alternative! propriate. Yet, tough enough to always be in the Improve your swim of things' THE POLO BY RIAGET. Designed BARTON'S CANDY Health- Relax and meticulously executed by hand, In La Cote aux We now carry a full line, Including Forget your Fees, Switzerland! 18 Karat Gold. Carved link-by-.' NEW AMERICANA FAVORITES Frustrations link. Quartz precise. A/Vater-resistancy to three at- mospheres. Peerless!

Season Runs e; all the jime.you ne$d, at,Martin,Jewelers Thro ^re we speciairzeC in"-the persdriaiizM atteA by SHARP Junel i?knowledgeable service r; Boxed for great gift giving LOW, SALE PRICES, FROM 8598 CRANFORD INDOOR POOL & FITNESS CENTER AMERICAN • Family Swimming • Raxquetball • Sauna • Babysitting GREETINGS • Fitness Area • Lap Swimming GIFT WRAP &« DISCOUNT RATES STARTING DEC. 1 ROLLS.. *1?!? Resident Non/Resldent FREE OPEN ; 1400 PIAGET GIFT 7 « Arf.Xrh.w ° 208.00 DAYS • Adult & Child 140 nn 9f>« nn WRAP • c nouns & Child , . 1 d/i nr» 019 nn • Adult & 2 Children \ • {S'no 21200 •2 Adults & 2 Children or more .... '. IZROG ' ' ! - " ' '-' ' " " " 0 Ino »-Senlor€ltlzeiT-rrrTTTTrr7..... :. ..'.'.['.',]'.'. "." 4§ OQ • '•' ' '" —~~ Not applicable for those who had memberships during past 2 years SEASON RUNS THRU JUNE 1, 1984 Certified Gemologist, American Gem Society: Davia Freeman PHARMACY Registered Jewelers: Howard M. Siegel, Ellen Ramer Mon., Tues., Wed., Hours: 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Graduate Gemologist: Robin Clark Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 12S-2 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD Thurs. 9:30 tofl:30 Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Open Wednesdays until Christmas 272-8811 FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL: 272-9595 U3

£ I I Round Out The Year Holiday With A Gift From o VIDEO CITY CHRISTMAS ITEMS & TOYS 3 3> At|CHEZ-NA 4 Eastman St • Cranford Your CRANFORD Christm.is o 272-0970 Store ^ SPORT CENTER CLEARANCE HOURS' 11:30 • 7:30 MON-FRI • THURS TIL 9 • SAT 10:30 - 8 38 North Ave., E • Cranford • 276-1569 O Party , Decor u

O ITEMS WILL BEGIFT>WRAPPED AND YOU CAN PICK THEM | NOW up.WHEN YOU ARE READY: -• I 1YR MEMBERSHIP J ------AH Major Credit Cards Accepted ; ~- •; | ONLY *35 Christmas , a on selected Wrappings Department fall items (Sift fflertiftcatcH Anj Amount E .2 YR. MEMBERSHIP g BONUS.... o Special Beautiful SPECIAL I 3 FREE MOVIE RENTALS | Decorations Cards

Mon-Wed. ALL MOVIES & RATINGS With Membership CORNER NEW OFFER: 3 MO. MEMBERSHIP Practical Unusual Gifts Gilts 5O-7O£ Bonus: 4th Month Alterations Not Fine Assortment Of ATARI CLUB SPECIAL *4 Included On Sale Items DESIGNER ITEMS WE HAVE IT ALL! 50 OFF 1 YR. MEMBERSHIP J NOV. 27, DEC. 4, 11, 18 •10 A.M. -4 P.M. 00 ... . • * Sale items & candy not included Now Only HO 1st rental FREE J

•f SAVE ON VCR's & BLANK TAPES CHEZ-NA Gift Certificates Available MALINS 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 203 CHESTNUT ST. ROSELLE 108 Quimby • Westfield • 232-1 570 • 9:30 - 5 Daily THE RAN DOM HOUSE Before You Buy A Snowblower This can save you enough Book of to buy extra Christmas gifts READ THIS AD next year... POETRY for Children NEW TORO MONEY BACK S'NO RISK PROGRAM IF IT POESNT SNOW WE'LL RETURN YOUR DOUGH. AND YOU KEEP THE SNOWTHROWERI Buy a Toro Snowthrower before December 10, 1983, and if it snows less than 20% of average this season, you get all your money back and you keep the Toro. If it snows less than 50% of average you get 50% of your money back. And you still keep the Toro. If it snows more than that you'll really be glad you bought a JACK PRELUTSKY Toro snowthrower. Offer includes S-140, S-2OO R, S-200E, S-620E, and all ILIHSlKArfcODY two stage models. ARNOLD LOBEL Come in for details. AifiMm' 95 MocM 3621 From The) new compact Toro two THE RANDOM HOUSE BOOK stage. Features a 3V4 hp 269 Model 8 62OE engine. Clears a 21" swath. Modal 621 OF POETRY FOR CHILDREN A new single stage with a An outstanding value. Com- This new 6 hp Toro two This book is a sumptuous, inviting treasure chest offer- more powerful 6 cubic inch pare the price. stage is more powerful. For ing 572 poems for children from 6 to. 12. A wealth of Haven't you done engine for heavier snow con- heavier snow conditions riches from tfoe past and glittering gems from the pre- without a Toro ditions. Clears a 20" swath.- longer throws. Clears a 21 sent. ^ long enough?® Convenient electric start. swath. Every child will find surprise and delight in it, and an enduring message: poetry is fun, poetry is meaningful. • FREE SERVICE. SET-UP, DELIVELRY • FREE 1 YR. WARRANTEE From the classic nonsense of Lewis Carroll to the con- temporary humor of Shel Silverstein, you'll find poems J •Salecterfmoaels" - ,~for evwy-occaaitHrof-the-year-and-every-atage-of-grow-—- For Professional Installation Call ing up,

Our price: '13.95 TORO COUNTRY • FREE SET UP & SERVICE REEL-STRONG FUEL CO U.S.A. * FREE 1 YR WARRANTY 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD 549 Lexington Aye • Cranford •276-0900 THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE '<•' MOHl H AVf W • (IRANI ORO IM I 0 7<< Id • ;'fU .' H\ (M'Hl FREE PICK UP K. DfcUVERY I TORO. I 233-0363 DURING WARRANTY PERIOD to Calendar o] ev&riis Using your noodle ^^ to CD Nov. 30: Natural ornaments workshop, Trailside Natur&Center, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Vivian Benner of The Chronicle staff for the collar. Attach head when dry. 232-5930, and her friends are "using their Glue two elbows for arms and let dry. Dec i: Annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony with first visit of Santa Claus, 7 noodles" to create angelic ornaments Glue one bow for wings and let dry. Glue, - p.m., Mayor's Park opposite Municipal Building. Sponsored by Chamber of for their Christmas trees. , tubettini to wooden head for hair and Each angel uses one rigatoni noodle add one tubettini across the hair to be -1 Commerce.. • . ••,•':'•'•" ... :-••••-'•': •• .;..-•,.•••..•.' .:-.:•.••• :•..-:.' •••••• Dec. 2: Mailboxes to Santa Claus begin accepting letters in two locations: in front for the body, four elbows for the arms used to hang the ornament. and collar, one bowtie noodle for the o "of Fidelity Union and United Counties Trust Co. banks. . " : . When glue is dry, spray paint two Dec. 3: Junior Woman's Club Holiday Bazaar, 10 a;m. to 4 p.m., First Presbyterian wingd, and No. 41 tubettini for the hair. coats. Put glue on edges of wings and Church; Trinity Episcopal Church Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Craft shop supplies include a two-inch round wooden bead for the head, white sprinkle with glitter. ' 'church.'.,-. '...''•' ,•;•-•."..•••':•. •.-• ['', " . " „ . '/•'v ;;:-'•.•; ;:••" ..••..•• Dec. 7: Garden Club of Cranford Happy Holidays flower show, 1 to 8 pirn., Calvary spray paint, gold glitter, red pipe Cut small piece of pipe cleaner for Lutheran Church; ribbon wreath workshop, Trailside Nature^enter, 9:30 to cleaner, gold drawing pencil, nylon candle and glue into hands. Cut fishing ?%» I lJ:30a.m.V232-5930. -; : / : v f jghing line and craft glue. line to desired length and put through a The instructions are: tubettini noodle and knot. Draw on face ^^^ Dec. 9: Kissing (tall workshop, Trailside Nature-Center, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., •W:- 1 : Glue two elbows around the rigatoni with gold pencil. o 232-5930/. •,.--; :-".: •;-;•- .••• • • • •:•••.••. ... :.;• •+.X;r .\:i •'' / CO 00 Dec. 11: Christmas open house, Cranford Historical Society Museum, North Union Avenue, next to Municipal Building, 2 to 4 p.m.; nature boutique; Trailside Belgian waffles are an alternative to cake Nature Center, music and refreshments, l to 5 p.m. ' :. . ••.';•!.. CO CM Dec. 14: Holly and evergreen basket workshop, Trailsidei Nature Center, 9:30 to The holiday season is synonymous Preheat Belgian waffle maker. Put all 11:30 a.m., 232-5930. , , "^ with festive entertaining, from skating ingredients except egg whites in a large Dec. 16: Apple centerpiece workshop, Trailside Nature Center, 9:30 to U:30 a.m., and caroling parties, to tree-trimming mixer bowl. Beat on low until moisten- : :: > 232-5930:- *; '-., •; .'-.; "' . ' . .•-.-. .,.v..•••:'.'••'• -V. - . • • get-togethers, to a hearty breakfast, on ed. Increase to medium, mix until o Dec. 18: Santa Claus rides through Cranford on fire truck; candy making work- Christmas morning, and an elegant smooth. By hand, gently fold in egg a shop for families, Trailside Nature Center, 2 arid 3 p.m.; "The Christmas Star" brunch on New Year's Day. / whites. Pour M> cup batter over center of 3 sky show at Trailside Planetarium through Jan. 2 at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Sundays. With confections of all types' being grids. Close waffle maker, bake until Dec. 20: P6t belly basket workshop, Trailside Nature Center, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., especially featured at holiday get- golden, about 2-2Vfe minutes. Repeat - CO -232-5930e>%#**~U*»i#W«. ..- . "... • •- • • — .. v'' iflflothnrc, a . CREAM-STYLE LIQUEUR CRUMB CAKE HOT BUTTERED RUM MIX greased 9-inch square pan. Cover with lib. ground beef 3% c. flour 1 lb. dark brown sugar chocolate. Add eggs.yone at a time, rt\4 egg yolks , filling. Press in remaining dry mixture How to dazzle unexpected guests 1/3 c. dry bread crumbs1 Ms ib. butter, softened beating 5 minutes after each addition.at oc ¥ Vt c. sugar on top. Bake 25 to 30- minutes in 400' %c, sugar 1/3 c. milk Vz c. brown sugar '/i t. nutmeg high speed on beater. Fold in Cool Whip. Y 1 can sweetened condensed milk oven. Cool well, then cut into bars. y v 1 egg 1 Tbl. cinnamon * k t. cinnamon Pour into pig shell. Chill until firm, V£heese mix according to package directions. ing water and 1 oz. dark rum. strain the mixture through a single 1 can green beans, cut,drained minutes after the doorbell rings, you macho chips. ; FETTUCCINJ ALFREDO f place. Shake every few days for the next (optional) SWIFT SHRIMP 8 oz. cream cheese two weeks, then just let sit for eight 1 container pre-packaged shrimp shape into small meatballs. Brown in oil entire cake - bake again for 7 to 10 min. SAUSAGE & ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE Vfelb. butter CO Dressing: Pour or spoon jelly over block of in frying pan. Cover and cook 15 When cool -sprinkle with powdered 2 egg yolks •a months. You'll than lia ve a rich, creamy % c. sugar cocktail cream cheese. Serve with crackers. Vi cup chopped onions > liqueur that makes a delightful after 8 oz. cream cheese : minutes. . :. sugar. ..'. ... . "..' 2 Tbl. flour While noodles are cooking, prepare c % c. salad oil SESAME CHEESE Remove meatballs', pour off drippings dinner treat % c. vinegar . . ' Pour shrimp cocktail over block of AnneLusardi 1/4 cup margarine saucer beat egg yolks slightly with a 2 oz. or S Tbl. sesame seeds (hulled) and stir in mushroom soup, cream fork. Melt butter. Mix cheese, egg. -11. salt cream cheese. Serve with crackers. -'/£ top.so y sauce — -1 can, cheese ana water. waT Httt i cup parmesan cheese cream and butter. Pour half the mix- o> t. pepper TOASTED SESAME CHEESE 8 oz. cream cheese Mix dressing well in large bowl, add mixture is hot. Add to meatballs and Vi cup sour cream ture over drained noodles. After well 2 oz. or 3 Tbl. sesame seeds (hulled) Brown seeds lightly in ungreased. serve in chafing dish. Makes 20 meat- 3 or i Jbs. Sweet Italian Sausage blended, add the remaining half and mix beans, mix and refrigerate until ready skillet, mix in soy sauce. Pour JEZEBEL SAUCE 1 Tbl. butter balls. (It's Hot) 4 or 5 medium zucchini again. Top with a little parsley flakes for BANANA SPLIT to use. Keeps well in jar in the 8 oz. cream cheese sesame seeds over block of cream 2 c. crushed graham crackers refrigerator for two to three weeks. Karen Salway 112-oz. jar apple jelly Cut zucchini on an angle V&" thick, color. • .••... Brown seeds in butter, stirring un- cheese. Serve with crackers. egg, bread and fry until golden brown. Vivian Benner Vz c. melted butter Sally Blood COMPANY CRAB 112-oz. jar pineapple preserves . 2 c. confectioners sugar til all-are toast colored. Cool while 15-oz. bottle horseradish Fry sausages until brown, also. Place placing a block of cream cheese on Vz 8-oz. bottle chili sauce (chilled) sausages in bottom of casserole dish and % c. soft butter 8 oz. pkg. frozen crab; thawed and SPICED APPLE CORDIAL 1 1%-oz. can dry mustard platter and arrange crackers 1 top with zucchini. ' 2 eggs drained 3-4 medium apples, cored 11. cracked pepper 11 vanilla around. Pour butter and toasted Blend all ingredients thoroughly. In the same frying pan, melt LUNCHEON SHRIMP seeds over cream cheese. 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese ^ 6" stick cinnamon, broken margarine and brown onions, add 2 to 4 bananas Combine cold chili sauce with 2 c. sugar Refrigerate, Keeps 6 to 8 weeks in CRANBERRY-ORANGE PRESERVE 2 16-oz. pkp. frozen strawberries or 11b. shrimp, cooked . ., refrigerator. Serve as a meat accom- chicken broth and flour, mix until flour 2 cans shrimp soup SWEET CHEESE crab, mix thoroughly. Pour over 1750 ml (3% cups) dry white wine 3 c. sugar 1 pt. fresh strawberries Spoon any fruit jam (cherry, paniment for ham, pork, cold meats or is smooth. Then add sour cream and V/i c. water 6 oz. cream cheese block of cream cheese. Serve with l'£c. brandy parmesan cheese., Pour mixture over 1 medium can crushed pineapple. peach, raspberry) over8-oz. block of crackers. as an appetizer by spooning liberally 2 oranges, thinly sliced 2 c. whipped cream 1 can water chestnuts Chop apples tomak e 2% cups. In over an 8 oz. block of cream cheese serv- zucchini and sausages in casserole and 1 Tbl. chopped parsley cream cheese. Serve with crackers. Donna Leibbert 1 lb. cranberries 1 c. chopped walnuts saucepan combine apples, cinnamon, ed with crackers. sprinkle a little more cheese on top.3 cinnamon sticks, broken in half 2 t. lemon juice and 2 Tbl. water. Simmer, covered, 5-10 Bake at 325* for 1 hour. Serve with salad Combine crumbs and butter; press in- 1/41, garlic salt Great to package in half-pint jars and to 9 x 13 pan. Chill one hour: • SHRIMP DIP minutes. Stir in sugar, till dissolved; give as gifts. Recipe makes three cups. and hot french bread. Combine sugar and water; bring to 1/41. paprika NESTLE CHEESE CRUNCHES cool. Combine apple mixture, wine, and PatLusartii Beat eggs on high speed 4 minutes; Sherry totast e 13-oz. pkgsoftenedcream cheese • 112-oz. Nestle butterscotch morsels If it's too hot, add more jelly in equal boil, stirring. Add orange slices; sim- add sugar, butter and vanilla. Beat 5 1 c. sour cream 6 Tbl. butter brandy. Pour into 2 qt. ceramic or glass proportions. mer 20 minutes until peels are tender. minutes. Spread evenly over crust and Melt cream cheese in soup. Add re- jar; cover and store in a cool place 2 to 4 maining ingredients. Heat about 5 21. lemon juice 2 c. graham cracker crumbs Karen Salway Remove slices with slotted spoon; set chill one hour. Slice bananas and 1 pkg. Italian dressing salad mix 2 c. chopped nuts weeks.Makes 3 cupeof liqueur and 1 cup aside. Add cranberries and cinnamon to minutes. Serve over rice or noodles. fruit. strawberries, drain pineapple and layer Especially delicious over Chinese 2 Tbl. finely chopped green pepper 2 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened POTATO LATKES syrup. Cook rapidly until thick, stirring, the fruit 1 can shrimp, drained Vfec sugar Pour strained cordial into liqueur 4 medium potatoes, peeled about 8 minutes. Cut orange slices in Spread the whipped cream over the noodles. glasses. Spoon fruit over ice cream or RICE KRISPIE SURPRISE Shu Foppert Blend cream cheese with remainder 4eggs 1 medium onion, chopped coarsely quarters, add to cranberry mixture; fruit and sprinkle with walnuts. cake. . Warm 2 cups of Rice Krispies in 350* 2 eggs stir. Pour into hot sterlized jars, pushing of ingredients. Chill at least one hour tt c. unsifted flour oven for 20 minutes. Melt one package Loretta Reilly before serving. 2 Tbl. lemon juice Esther Reimlinger It salt orange sections against sides. Seal. Kraft caramels, one can sweetened con- dash pepper Makes about 1 quart. Loretta Reilly . Preheat oven to35O\Combineove r hot densed milk and two tablespoons butter (not boiling) water the morsels and but- 2-4 Tbl. flour Esther Reimlinger VEAL SCALOPPINE CASSEROLE over low heat or in double boiler. Oil for frying 6 veal scaloppine, pounded thin ter; heat until melted and smooth. Dip marshmallows into caramel mix- Transfer tolarg e bowl, stir in graham CORN BREAD STUFFING Cube potatoes and drop into ice water. OLIVE PUFFS 1 egg, beaten . Simmer 1/4 cup minced onions in % ture and then roll in warm Rice Kris pies Put half of potatoes into blender with breadcrumbs APPLESAUCE HAM cracker crumbs and nuts with a fork un- to coat. Cool on waxed paper. Store in 2/3 c. sifted flour ''..'• Combine 1/4 cup applesauce, 1/3 cup til mixture forms small crumbs. cup butter in a large skillet until tender; enough ice water to cover! Blend.until yh c butter at room temperature butter or margarine Combine in a bowl: 1% quarts lightly airtight container. CHUTNEY DIP 1 can mushroom soup honey, and 2 tablespoons prepared Reserve two cups cnimb mixture for just grated. Pour into sieve and drain. x 1 c. grated sharp cheddar cheese mustard and spread over a Vfe inch thick packed cornbread crumbs, 3/4 teaspoon Donna Leibbert Put in mixing bowl Repeat witii re- Mix 9 oz. soft cream cheese, k cup 1 small can chopped mushrooms topping. Press remaining mixture into a salt, Vt teaspoon-poultry seasoning, l chopped chutney, one tablespoon curry salt to taste ham slice. Bake slowly for 1 hour hi 325' 15 by 10 by 1 inch ungreased baking pan. maining potatoes. Putonlonsf and eggs l 11. paprika Ms c white wine teaspoon celery seed, 3. tablespoons powder, % teaspoon dry mustard and h oven. Serves 4. Bake for 12 minutes. in blender. Mix until combined and add cup toasted chopped almonds. Add % t. dry mustard ; Dip veal in egg, then in bread crumbs. minced parsley, 1/8 teaspoon pepper. to potatoes. Stir in salt, pepper and Brown lightly in butter or margarine BAKED HAM GLAZES In. large bowl combine cream cheese cream to soften for a dip. 30 or more stuffed Spanish olives Orange-Honey: combine & cup honey Add to onion mixture and heat well APPLE GRAPE SPREAD . enough flour tothicke n slightly. Heat oil and place in buttered casserole. Add and sugar, beat until creamy. Add eggs, without browning. Stir frequently. 3V4 lbs. tart cooking apples, cored and Can be used as a spread on crackers. Combine all ingredients except olives with Vx cup orange juice and 1 cup light one at a time, beating well after each ad- in large frying pan (to about 1/4inch). in mixing bowl. mushroom soup, mushrooms and wine brown sugar. Mix well. Enough for a 1 lb. bird. coarsely chopped Drop hi potato mixture by tablespoons. Add more cream cheese if too spicy. which has been mixed together. Heat at dition. Blend in flour and lemon juice. 2 c. grape juice , Beverley Awbrey Pinch off pieces of dough, flatten with Currant Jelly: blend together 1 cup Pour evenly over hot baked crust. Linda Garguilo Fry until golden brown on both sides. ; hand to make small circles large enough 325' for 45 minutes. 7 c. sugar ™

1GJ> Christmas giifgerbread house is easy to make with a microwave A gingerbread house makes a and decorating instructions) and roll 1/8 delightful holiday table centerpiece. inch thick on lightly floured waxed The recipe and directions for making paper. •3f gingerbread houses in the microwave Cut out shapes and remove excess 2 a oven are easy. It is completely edible. dough. CO GINGERBREAD Slide sheet of cardboard underneath 3. 4 c. shortening waxed paper. 3/4 c. sugar Cut out necessary doors and windows 1 egg as desired. 1 c. dark molasses Cook each piece on medium power o oc 1T. vinegar (50%) for 4-6 minutes, depending on size o of piece. u. 5c. sifted flour 11. baking soda Cool completely and assemble with or- c. 1T. ginger namental icing. r 11. cloves r. en ORNAMENTAL ICING Tf you searched the world for Ihe timeprece chosen-fay "the CO 11. cinnamon en Vit. salt 4 egg whites a Cream shortening and sugar; beat in 5 c. sifted powdered sugar • • . most savant, you would find Rolex the c Beat egg whites until stiff and slowly CM egg, molasses and vinegar. overwhelming choice. It not only connotes success, it Sift remaining ingredients together beat in powdered sugar. and stir into creamed mixture one cup Keep covered when not using as it 3." E intimates insistence upon perfection! c CD at a time, until evenly mixed. dries very quickly. Chill dough uncovered for two hours. Assembling and Decorating But you needn't search the world for your Rolex. It's 3 Pinch off enough dough for each shape D Decorate door, windows and roof ct. gingerbread patterns, assembly while flat. available Ioca1ly...<5onveniently...at Martin Jewelers. "Place

Araratl Btsscmmt Center J^Sarita came to ns% ^~ presents its Annual Christmas Specials ^ for help... t* _ including A FREE WRISTWATCH and so can you! with a $50 or more Purchase (while supply lasts) , "T, Electronic Keyboards I Guitar & Drum Kits & Drum Sets j D V/II on any in stock >lO°°Off with this ad exp. 12/31/83 with this ad - exp. 12/31/83 Complete Deluxe Drum Set Rolex Datejust, self-winding chro- Includes: 5 drums, all heavy- nometer, stainless steel and 14Kt. duty hardware, 1 boom cymbal • stand, 1 regular cymbal stand, Gold Oyster case. Jubilee bracelet. 5- way adjustable foot pedal, Rolex Lady-Date, self winding with stainless steel and 14Kt. high hat stand. Gold Oyster case. Jubilee bracelet. List Price $950.00 Special While They Last Both models guaranteed pressure-proof down to 165 feet.

rI Snare Drum Kits $55.00 with this ad I Folk Guitars $39.95 exp. 12/31/83 j . Even Sanla needed help "when it came lo linding ihe perfect gifts for those he loves most...So Santa came lo "The Phone Nook" to choose from our selection of over 100 All Ludwtfl Drum Hardware in stock - Extra 10% Off different telephones and accessories...Plus^j^hjanta^anfl _Ygu_can _cpunl on us to do • Other sets available from $I6StKr~ ^~" ~~ lnstallalions andRepairs for f&idenlial and Small Business Systems. So if you're lookinq Conte fn and ask about our 2-for-l String for a special Holiday Gift for the one you love, come to... Special. Extra discount* oh our full line of guitar 'effects and accessories •Just.mention this adl We carry most nar^e-brand' arhps, basses, guitars, keyboards ® Cs/a6//sAeJ 1945 and alt band instruments and accessories. > 350 North Avenue Hbur»: Moh.-Thurs. 10 to 9 Garwood • 789-1939 Fn. & Sat, 10 to 6 229 North ^ Chanuka startinext Wednesday en warranty for details). Popular VHS MOVIOS - All Rating, Model GSD2800 Paper Mill books 'Nutcracker' ballet petitive prices. © 1983, The Notnuul Rockwell Museum, Inc. The New Jersey Ballet Company will Broadway, opera and ballet and televi- MOVIE RENTALS ..... $f 89 A DAY ~*&**y I / once again present the "Nutcracker" at. sion designer, Peter Harvey, full ballet Limited premium titles •WHEN YOU JOIN WESTFIELO'S ONLY GE DEALER .the Paper Mill Playhouse. Perfor- orchestra of New Jersey Symphony COUJCJOM. OPEN NIGHTS STARTING DEC. 1 slightly higher OUR MOVIE CLUB mances will run from Dee. 16 through 30 musicians, new first act costumes and a FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES with eight matinees at 3 p.m. and 12 cast of over 100. ISELIN KENILWORTH METUCHEN 143 E. Broad St. WestiieM 232-2121 evening performances at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available through the The Arrangement Open Daily 9 AM-6 PM Thurs 9 AM-9 PM The production features Paper Mill 376-4343, and are priced at Coming Soon 276-8270 549-4658 choreography.by the company's George $21 for box seats, $19 orchestra and $12 10 N. Union Ave • Cranford, N.J. • 276-5850 Tomal and Joseph Carow, new sets by for mezzanine. v S

Santa Suggests... \ PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! 40th Anniversary I You'll be a graadf atKcr SAGE before you see a sale like Christmas Sale this again. CAROUSEL OFFICE MICROWAVE OVEN PRODUCTS These Impressive HOWARD MILLER grandtitlwrs *rs normally priced at HI-FI COMPONENT 'QVER THE RANGE OVEN "Your Calculator Specialists" i (1,530 and $1,395 tejpecdvily. And they're worth every penny. RACK SYSTEM We carry a complete line Now, while Jlocki [ait. you can buy them at deeply discounted prices. of office machines . ' FMce«-rtot likely to be repeated. Both clock* have rich looking gold and.... plated spandrels, lyre pendulums, West A large selection of hand , German triple chime movements and fascinating moon phase dial*. . held calculators ' J The Heritage has a cherry case Inlaid with rare olive ash burls. The Windsor has an oak case accented wlih diamond From matched oik vineer. A Howard Miller dock Is always the best value dollar tor dollar. So, no mat- Incfudinp calculators that tar which one you Buy you'll be getting Featuring Beautiful Styles talk back to you! « once-ln-»-Utetlme bargain. 10-22 Watts RMS ^AM-FM Stereo Act whVt there's time. Semi Auto Turntable Stereo CONVECTION Cassette Deck 2 Way speaker MICROWAVE For The Holidays system Howard X Miller $ With electronic SAVE 3O°° sensory processor 1 Oil our regular By Gihny, Penny or Betty -. Discount Price »nd get a ^900 OTHER GIFT IDEAS R-8340 Diamonds^ Gold FREE RACK Featuring Hair Products by Musical Jewlery Boxes Your Choice , Watches • China CUTS •PERMS • COLORING $899 Capodimonte Giftwear RADIO k TV, INC. Savings up to «630 ELM APPLIANCES Easy Access from Cranford ' SAGE OFFICE PRODUCTS 220 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD N. UNION • CRANFORD • 272-5622 484 BOULEVARDS KENILWORTH •276-6513 Open Tues-Sat 9-5 • Thuro til 7 •20 EASTMAiitST-CRANFOR0 .2^ FREE PARKING 233-0400 Mastercharge . Dally 8:30 - 5:30, Thur» Til 9. Weda 10 5 9 Chicken casserole. 'Let's Entertain is theme for desserts from home economists ro £ . FORGOTTEN COOKIES nutmeg, baking powder and soda. Stir OS I Members of the Union County Home Cream shortening, and sugar. Add preheat oven to 350V '"-;. into apple mixture. Add lemon juice. 2 chicken breasts (about 1 lb) Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture tight container. Thaw in refrigerator; % c. soft margarine 1 iO-oz. pkg. frozen asparagus spears I Ul Economics Council of the Union County beaten eggs and dry ingredients with Beat egg whites until creamy, Pour into loaf pan (9x5x3"). Bake at 350* is thick and bubbly. Add mushrooms, bake as directed. Instead of shaping into 2 c. flour V* c. margarine or butter ' . u Cooperative Extension Service have syrup. Add vanilla last. Bake in 9x13" gradually add % cup sugar. Beat until for 60 minutes. Cool in pan 10 minutes, salt, nutmeg, and pepper; and mix well. o pumpkins drop by teaspoonful for small 2 egg yolks 5 Tbl. flour compiled a booklet of their dessert pan for about 30 minutes in 350' oven. mixture stands in peaks. Stir in 1 cup remove from pan. (Serve with butter or Arrange chicken in the bottom of baking o cookies, undecorated. ~ Vit. vanilla 1 c. milk . n recipes called "Let's Entertain." Cut into bars and ice. chocolate peppermint bits and 1 teas- whipped cream cheese). dish; pour half of the sauce mixture o APPLE CAKE - s CHOCOLATE CHEESECAKE Vi t. almond extract 1 c. chicken broth (from cooked over chicken. Place asparagus spears 30 GREEN ICING poon vanilla. Drop by teaspoons on two HOLIDAY SUGAR COOKIES 2 c. whole wheat flour BROWNIES Mix all ingredients, roll into small breasts) .•- on sauce, add remaining sauce, cover 2 c. conf. sugar cookie tins. Turn off heat in oven and Vz c. shortening V4 c. toasted wheat germ CHEESECAKE BATTER: balls. Roll into egg whites which have 16-oz. can sliced mushrooms, drained and refrigerate up to 24 hours.' 1% Tbl. creme de menthe 1 Tbl. butter place cookie tins in oven, close oven_ Vfet. salt 21. baking soda been beaten; then roll into ground 1/81. nutmeg Prepare topping and refrigerate in c— 'Ac. butter/margarine V4 c. sugar door and do not open for 9 hours or over- % t. granted lemon rind 11. cinnamon almonds. Place on greased cookie sheet dash of salt advance, also. Toss together bread Beat smooth, spread on bars. night. Vi t. nutmeg 11. salt Vi Tbl. vanilla and bake at 350* for 10 minutes.. dash of pepper crumbs, parsley, almonds and melted l Mix 6 oz. chocolate chips with 6 Tbl. lc. sugar . k t. nutmeg .^- 1 Tbl. cornstarch < RAISIN PUMPKIN COOKIES TOPPING: margarine or butter; cover and butter or margarine in double boiler. % c. cottage cheese sieved 2 eggs unbeaten o l c. granulated sugar Spread on top of green icing. Best serv- PETITE CHERRY . . % c. butter or margarine >A c. fine bread crumbs refrigerate. On day you serve casserole- legg 2 c. sifted all purpose flour 4 c. peeled and diced tart cook- ed at room temperature. CHEESECAKES 1 c. brown sugar - " " 2 Tbl. parsley bake the casserole covered at 375 o 2 . %.t lemon juice 11. baking powder ing apples 2 pkgs. 8 oz. cream cheese, softened lc. pumpkin V4 c. slivered toasted almonds degrees for 30 minutes. Sprinkle on u PUMPKIN COOKIE CHOCOLATE BATTER: , Vfe t. baking soda CO 1 c. brown sugar packed 11. baking soda 1 Tbl: plus 11. margarine or 4 c. unsifted all purpose flour %c. sugar Combine, first 6 ingredients crumb mixture and continue to bake un- as Vic. oil our 3 oz. unsweetened chocolate l egg, beaten ...... butter en 2 c. uncooked oats (reg. or quick) 2 eggs thoroughly. Sift flour with baking covered about is minutes until 1 c. chopped walnuts r quick Vic. butter lc. flour Cook, cool and cut chicken breasts in- 2 t. baking soda 1 Tbl. lemdn juice powder and baking soda. Add to shorten- thoroughly heated. Broccoli spears may •2 eggs, well beaten™" ~ ''' 2 eggs l c. walnuts, chopped to cubes. Cook the asparagus and drain. be used in place of asparagus, if desired. 21. ground cinnamon It. vanilla •••'••:• ing mixture, mixing thoroughly into a cherry pie filling out portions of dough 1 / ft" thick on salt, cinnamon and nutmeg; set aside. 2 c. firmly packed brown sugar Beat cream cheese, sugar, eggs, % t. cloves : In large bowl combine apples, sugar, oil, y«t. salt " . >/> t. nutmeg floured board. Cut with cookie" cutter, s Z 1 c. sugar lemon juice and vanilla until light and 7 brush cookies with unbeaten egg white. CO walnuts, eggs and vanilla. Add flour Vi c. chopped nuts tet.salt fluffy. Line small muffin pans with Decorate as desired with sprinkles, 3 mixture, stir gently with wooden spoon gg 11. vanilla Cream butter and brown sugar. Add paper bake cups & place vanilla wafer in nuts, cherries or whatever. Bake in 375° to blend well. Turn into greased 13x9x2 11. vanilla extract Vi t. almond extract pumpkin and baking soda, and stir ro each. Fill cups % full with cream cheese oven 7-8 minutes on ungreased cookie 03 baking pan. Bake in preheated oven at 1 can 16 oz. solid pack pumpkin Prepare cheesecake batter: cream together. Add egg, flour, spices, salt, 1 c. semi-sweet choc, morsels ' Jnfarture, Bake in S75* oven sheet. Makes 5 dozen 2" cookies. 350° 40 to 50 minutes or until cake pulls butter and sugar together. Heat in -m,tn nnH raising Miv thnrn^fjhlv. DrOP co Optional assorted icings, peanut butter, minutes. Top each with pie filling. Chill, 00 away from sides of pan. (If using glass vanilla. Add cornstarch, cottage cheese, teaspoonsful on greased baking sheet. UNuXJEKISSES" • ~ assorted candies, raisins or nuts. Makes 2 dozen. baking dish, bake at 325«). Cool in pan on egg and lemon juice..Beat well. Set Bake in preheated oven at 375° 12-15 Use electric beater. Beat 2 egg whites Preheat oven to 350*. Combine flour, rack. Sprinkle with sifted confectioners aside.'',;' ••;•-.•/ •'•"••"••.••• ' • • PECAN BARS minutes. Makes approximately 4 dozen until stiff. Add V* tsp. salt. Keep beating. oats, soda, cinnamon and salt; set aside. sugar.Cut inl2bars. Prepare chocolate batter: melt 2 c. brown sugar cookies. - Add 1 cup sifted confectioner's sugar. Cream butter, gradually add sugars, FROSTING chocolate and butter over hot water. Let IVi sticks butter APPLE WALNUT LOAF Add % tsp. vanilla. Remove beater. Add beating until light and fluffy; add egg .1 8 oz. pkg. soft cream cheese cool. Beat eggs until thick. Gradually 2 eggs lc. sugar •-.••••• 2 cups corn flakes, 1 cup moist shredded LENOX The 1983 Colonial and vanilla, mix well. Alternate addi-_ 2% Tbl. soft butter, blend with cheese beat in sugar. Stir in chocolate mixture, 1 c. chopped pecans coconut, 1 cup chocolate chips. Stir tions of dry ingredients and pumpkin, 1 egg ADD: flour, baking powder and salt. Add nuts, IV4C flour together. Drop by tsp. full on well greas- Christmas Wreath Plate mixing well after each addition. Stir in % c. oil IVi e. confectioners sugar vanilla and almond extract. Mix well. 11. baking powder 2 c. apples (cut in pieces) ed cookie sheet. ••••;. 1V4 t. vanilla morsels. : - ; — Spread half of chocolate batter in but- It. vanilla •.:-:••-•; ••• .:••;••• --;— For each cookie, drop V* cup dough on- M> c. chopped walnuts— Bake 22-25 minutes _at..35Q\ degrees, Vt t. black walnut extract tered 9-inch square baking pan. Pour confectioners sugar lVfe c. all purpose flour (For Christmas, add red and green Blend well and spread on hot cake. to lightly greased cookie sheet; spread cheesecake batter over top. Distribute Melt sugar and butter in saucepan til into pumpkin shape using a thin spatula. it. cinnamon cherries). CHOCOLATE MINT CAKE remaining chocolate batter.on top of bubbly. Cool slightly and add eggs, one Vi t. salt FINGER TIP COOKIES Add a bit more dough to form stem. cheesecake batter. (Do not attempt to x 1 c. flour at a time beating well after each addi- k t. nutmeg Cream Vi lb. butter and V4 cup sugar. l c. sugar Bake at 350* 20-25 minutes until cookies coyer cheesecake batter completely). tion. Mix other ingredients in bowl and are firm and lightly browned. Remove M> t. baking powder Add one egg yolk and 1 cup flour. Mix 4 eggs beaten With spoon, swirl two mixtures add to sugar and butter. Mix well, stir in x from cookie sheet; cool on racks. k i. baking soda . together, form into little balls, place on 16 oz. chocolate syrup together. Bake in preheated 350* oven chopped nuts and pour into a well greas- x Decorate, using icing or peanut butter k t. lemon juice cookie sheet. Indent each ball by press- M> c. butter or margarine for 35 to 40 minutes. Cut into 16 squares ed 9x13" shallow pan. In mixing bowl mix sugar, egg and oil Ms t. baking powder to affix assorted candies, raisins or nuts. ing down with finger. Fill indentation while still warm. Bake slowly, about 350* for 15 to 20 together. Fold in apples and walnuts. Ms t. salt Yields about 32 large cookies. with jelly of your" choice. Bake 350' over ITALIAN NUT COOK1E8 minutes. Sprinkle with confectioners Blend together flour, cinnamon, salt, 12 minutes or until they turn light tan. It. vanilla Variation: Substitute l cup raisins for % c. granulated sugar sugar. Cut in 1x3" bars or squares. morsels. Dough may be frozen in air- 1t. salt Remove from pan while still warm. The Best Little Carpet Sweeper foil frosting and pedicures Easy to Use & So Easy To Empty! Twin Brushes Snap Out Separately lor Cleaning. Steel Handle. Horsehair Bristles, ABS TheHAIRCUT Resin Body

r* :

, Snap Out & Dump! I?" I $-1095 19Reg. 24.50 I' t k A GREAT ; GIFT! Limited Quantities-Buy Now! "Maryland" is the 1983 Issue in a limited edition SEW Much Savings Christmas series of thirteen Lenox fine china plates Features & Savings That Can't Be BeaU" representing the original thirteen colonies. Plates • Free-Arm Model 5525 are produced in limited quantities only during the • Liflhlwolght & Portable year of their issueT one per year, in the same se- • Tables Available • Super Stretch Stitches quence as the establishment of the colonies. • Built-in Buttonholer Maryland was the third colony. The plate is trimmed in 24 karat gold and is handsomely gift-boxed. And this year's plate is being offered •195 to you at YOU won't forget... RETIREMENT SALE

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BIUNSKAS BROS. CONCORIX FINE BOWLING BALLS • Drilled on premises The electronic quartz watch that's • Same day if possible u day tops) the synthesis of thinness, accuracy and water-resistance. The Concord Mariner, S.G. A watch with a classic elegance that belies its strudiness; it's water-resistant to 99 feet, accurate to COLUMBIA within 60 seconds a year and never needs winding. Hand- BRUNSWICK crafted in Switzerland in a sculptured blending of stainless EBONITE LOVELY steel and warm, rich 14 Karat Gold. A timepiece of such uner- A.M-F. ring dependability and tasteful appearance that it wjll become SELECTION ROTO STAR a most treasured possession. A reminder with each timely OF GIFT ITEMS Edge glance of the love with which it was given on this memorable FROM *2500 Angle Christmas! The gift of enduring beauty and usefulness that is I— UC2 our specialty, > Force III

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"No Job Is too small to be handled expertly' BIUNSKAS BROS. 276-2390 100ROSELLEST 346 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD • 789-0435 OPEN WEDNESDAYS OPEN DAILY 10-5. CLOSED MONDAY LINDEN • 486-3797 11 a.m. r 8 p.m. Sat 11-6 12-3 & 5-8 Mon-Fri; Sat 12-5 STARTING TODAY speeds plum pudding -•••• •. XgCjSMI 1*!"'-;^^^' :' 7"*" ' I Thoughts of plum pudding suggest a 1/3 c. solid shortening LU snowy Christmas, long hours of feasting l%c. raisins RALPff ^ O and bowls of rich eggnog.' It's quite sur- Ms c. currants prising, then, to learn that the dish most o O 1/4 c. candied orange peel, chopped 3D OC associated with Christmas is actually 1/4 c. candied lemon peel, chopped 3 3T much older then the first Noel. BRUNETTE O A PATEK PHILIPPE 1/4 c. citron, chopped 3 A version of the "Plum Cake," as it 1/4 c. dates, cut up what can be*conceived... was once called, was part of the ancient 1/4 c. rum DOESNT JUST TELL YOU Celtic Yuletide celebration. Mix crumbs, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, can be created The Druids (the Celtic priesthood) cloves and sugar. Add milk and let stand o believed that Daga, the god of plenty, until cool. Add eggs and mix well. Add Call now for a mixed a pudding of the finest meats, shortening and mix. . ' THETIME. fruits and spices in honor of the winter cc Add orange peel, lemon peelr citron, o solstice. dates and rum. Mix. with hands to NEW FASHION 2 co In the Middle Ages, plum pudding was CO It seems to us that there are certain unique qualities that During manufacture, each movement undergoes a total separate fruit. Turn into microwave en often served with meats as a first-course popcorjn cone. •.'.--..' CUT OR PERM can be found among the men arid women who, over the of 600 or more Jiburs of testing, including testing for its porridge. Back then, the word "plum" centuries, have chosen to wear Patek Philippe watches. response to cold, heat, humidity, and for weax, in five dif- referred to prunes which were the main 25 North Ave E 't Intelligence; for one thing. A delight in logic, foranother . ferent positions. Actually, almost half the time of bur watch- ingredient. An appreciation of beauty. And perhaps most important, as makers is spent on examination and re-examination of And it was Charles Dickens who made 1 \r\ \ great a respect for internal integrity as for external ap- parts and final polishing. plum pudding; synonymous with Cranford • 276-294O Our quartz watch has only one-third fewer mechanical Christmas when he served it up to the pearance. Victorian readers in "A Christmas Of course, we have the advantage of knowing the parts than our mechanical watch, and takes eight months to Carol." CO complete. Almost as long as our mechanical watch. •a names of many of the great historical and contemporary In the 19th century, English figures who have been clients of Patek Philippe. And the tiny 2.5mm Patek Philippe quartz movement housewives spent hours preparing this But we believe that even if ypu^were to judge the watch comes from our own electronics factory, where we have favorite pudding on the Sunday before CO solely on its own merits, with- been honing our skills in this Advent. Their hard work was rewarded ms co by the spicy aroma that would fill the out reference to some of its twentieth century science of of oo notable owners, you would ouse. co electronic timekeeping since Today the aroma and taste of a tradi- Starting Dec. 1 Open Nites & Sundays Before Christmas come to the same conclusions 1952. tional plum pudding can still be enjoyed Place cone inside a 3 quart casserole Pre-Christmas Sale about their characters as we ' Ultimately, there is as much without the traditional labor. According filled with 1-inch water. Seal tightly with have. difference between a Patek to the age-old recipe, the pudding had to plastic wrap and cover with cooking lid. Here are some of the things Philippe quartz watch and sit two to 12 hours after being mixed and Microwave 15-18 minutes or until done. that might guide your opin- other quartz watches as there is then had to be steamed for four to eight Let rest 5 minutes. Serve with hard hours. sauce. 50% ions. For esthetics, as well as between a Patek Philippe me- However, with microwave cookware, function, every working part, chanical watch and other me- anyone can make the traditional CRUNCHY COOKIES DIAMOND INITIAL down to the tiniest screw or the Christmas pudding in less than 30 chanical watches. lVi c. all purpose flour minutes. l finest wheel, is microscopically For 144 years, our single- <*2 c. buttor margarine It's the versatile popcorn popper cone RINGS & PENDANTS rounded off and polished by minded dedication to perfec- 1 c. sugar that does the trick. You just mix the in- with approx. 26 pt. hand, to a toleranceo f no more legg Please allow 1 tion has been the context for gredients and pop it into the microwave total weight, full cut than one-hundredth of a milli- Vi t. baking soda week for delivery our company's existence-ever for 15 minutes. ELSEWHERE $450... meter-a virtually frictionless »/4 t. salt 199 since the French, watchmaker, state. Adrien Philippe, joined forces' 11. vanilla extract 8N. UNION AVENUE CRANFORD • 272-0555 PLUM PUDDING IN 2 c. Rice Krispies Cutting and pivoting the with the exiled Polish noble- 1 c. semi-sweet choc, morsels Thurs 10-8:30 • Frl & Sat. 10-5:30 • Sun 1-5 • MC. VISA. AE wheels and pinions alone involve 100 different operations, THE MICROWAVE man, Count Antoine de Patek-to create the worlds finest 3 c. fine dry bread crumbs 1 c. flaked coconut or i cup raisins each one done by hand. And the pinions are lapped and watches. , 3/41. salt Sift together flour, soda, salt. Set polished on both sides. Now that you know a little about the details of our 3/41. cinnamon aside. Put butter and sugar into a hi the Patek Philippe mechanical watch as well as the V41. nutmeg large mxing bowl, beat until well meticulous timepieces, what do you think the ownership of blended and smooth. Add egg and Patek Philippe quartz watch, many internal parts axe plated 1/4 t. ground cloves Let Us Cater a Patek Philippe, mechanical or quartz, might tell you about vanilla, beat well. Add sifted dry in- 2/3 c. light brown sugar with gold, again for function and appearance. yourself? gredients, mix well. Stir in Rice 3/4 c. scalded milk Our honogers complete, complete watchmakers, mount Krispies, semi-sweet.chocolate and Something very reassuring, perhaps? 6 eggs Your Holiday the tiniest parts of a Patek Philippe by hand during the coconut (or raisins). Drop by level fi eight to nine month span that it takes to create each individ- tablespoonful onto lightly greased ual watch. PATEK cookie sheets. Bake in moderate Party . • •. And once it is totally assembled, it is taken apart for PHILIPPE oven (350 degrees) about 12 minutes further refinements. -_ or until lightly browned. Remove immediately from baking sheet and PARTY PLATTERS • CHEESE PLATTERS cool on wire rack. Yields Vk, dozen cookies. . ASSORTED HOT ENTREES & APPETIZERS GIFT COOKIES BREAD & ROLLS • HOMEMADE SALADS The Union County Unit, American Cancer Society, has holiday gift ITTELLS YOU SOMETfflNG cookies packaged in tins with Cur- Please Order Parties Of rier and Ives design. Each two In Advance All Sizes .f-i pound tin of assorted butter cookies ABOUTYOURSELE sells for $7 from now through COUNTRY •ii Christmas. They may be-purchased "a at the county office, 512 Westminster (i Ave., Elizabeth. Call 232-0641 or KITCHEN DELI AND THE STORE THAT SELLS IT 354-7373: . 12 N. Union • Cranford • 276-6169

HARDWARE • HOUSEWARES • LOCKSMITH • WFRE NOT RJU OF HOT AIR Holiday GIFT HINT # 1 VISE-GRIP TOOL SET #215G But our balloons are! ALL VISE-GRIP PRODUCTS SEE DEE FOR: SPECIALLY PRICED Tee Shirts • Nite Shirts • Infant Wear Sweatshirts •Caps •Jerseys • Balloons Printed Laces • Instant Custom Transfers {GREATEST SELECTION EVER! LARGE ASSORTMENT^ WE CAN "CAN" YOUR GIFT! ALL UNDER $4! • i * See Our Many Other In-Store Specials Wi hiS M Dili*!/ QHflll "" r1ll ALBAN-LEWIS 1 BUCK HflGK Mon., lues,Wed., Frl. 9:30 to 5:30 "Wtut ASton" Adjoining Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Cranford Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 109 N. UNION, CRANFORD • 276-0866 Theatre DEE'S TEES Open Mon-Sat, 8-6. Thurs Til 9 OPEN WEDNESDAYS NOW THRU CHRISTMAS 25 NORTH AVE W • CRANFORD • 276-2757 COOKWARE • GOURMET GADGETS lectable gift: homemade candy Coffee perks up cate recipes JACKETS SKIRTS BELTS PANTS SUEDE SUITS Thank You, Holiday gift-giving is made easy-rand CHOCOLATE TAFFY delicious—when you whip up these % (^unsweetened cocoa V It's no secret that nothing goes better Vi t. ground cinnamon WEAR HOUSE BOUTIQUE To all our good friends sweet and luscious chocolate treats with 3 c. sugar with more types of foods than freshly 1 Tbl. butter or margarine cocoa. Because cocoa is a concentrated 11/4 c. light contsyrup brewed coffee. In large mixer bowl blend calte mix, "We're One Flight Above The Restl" and customers, in honor of form of chocolule, these candies will be % c. water Now, you can make all kinds of food pudding, mix, oil, coffee and eggs. Beat extra-chocolatey rich. 2 Tbl. butter : and beverages taste more delicious by 2 minutes at medium speed of electric HOT NEW LOOKS ARE SO thanksgiving we wish to CHOCOLATE SURPRISE TRUFFLES 21. vanilla using coffee right in the recipe. mixer. Spread batter evenly in greased 3/4 c. sweet butter Combine first 4 ingredients in large and floured 10-inch tube pan. RIGHT FOR HOLIDAY ATTIRE thank you by offering you 11/4 c. unsweetened cocoa sauce pan. Cook, stirring occasionally, CAFEHOLLANDER Combine flour, brqwn sugar and cin- Confectioners sugar, sifted until 256°F. on candy thermometer. Stir 2 Tbl. chocolatejnint liqueur namon; cut in butter or margarine. Spr- AND SO ARE 174 c. heavy cream in butter and cook, stirring constantly, 21. creme de cacao inkle over batter. " 15% DISCOUNT - 11/41. rum flavoring until -26b"F. (hard ball stage or until 1 c. hot brewed coffee Bake in 350° over for 40 to 50 minutes. OUR PRICES! 11. vanilla small amount of syrup dropped into Whipped cream Cool in pan 25 minutes; remove to ON ALL VITAMINS Centers: after dinner mints, whole can- very cold water forms a hard ball). Chocolate Curls wire rack to cool, streusel side up. Designer Fashions & Accessories Thru 11/30/83 died cherries, whole almonds,pecan or Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. For each serving in heat-proof glass walnut halves. Pour mixture into a buttered 13x9x2- or coffee cup combine 1 tablespoon CRUISEWEAR HAS ARRIVED! ' Cream butter in large "bowl. Sift inch pan. Cool until just cool enough to chocolate-mint liqueur and 1 teaspoon CAKE MIX PRONTO together cocoa and 4% Cups confec- handle. : creme de cacao. COOKIES ATLANTIS tioners sugar; add to butter l cup at a Pull taffy from pim, rolling it into Add vh. cup hot coffee to each; stir. 1 package 2-layer size yellow "layaways Invited" time with cream and flavorings. Blend large ball. With buttered hands stretch Top each with a dollop of whipped cake mix (pudding type) vitamin center >/4 c. butter or margarine, softened 134 Elmer Street, Westfield • 232-8777 well; press into smooth ball. taffy7, folding and pulling until lighter in cream.Qarnish with chocolate curls. 10:00 to 5:30 Mon. • - Sat; Thurs. til 7:30 34 North Ave., W • Cranford • 272-9276 Shape small pieces of dough around , color, satiny and hard to pull. Makes 2 servings. , % c. strong-brewed coffee, cooled Place taffy on table; pull into %-inch legg centers; roll into l-inch balls. Roll in ad- 16-oz package semisweet chocolate JACKETS SKIRTS SUITS SWEATERS DRESSES LEATHER ditional confectioners' sugar. wide strips; with buttered scissors cut CINNAMONSTREUSEL pieces ' Chill well. Store air-tight. About 6 into lVfe-inch pieces. •- COFFEE CAKE Store air-tight. About 2 3/4 pounds. Vz cup chopped walnuts dozen. l package 2-layer size regular , In mixer bowl combine cake mix, but- CHOCOLATE ALMOND DROPS cake mix (no pudding) ter or margarine, coffee and egg; beat GREAT EXPECTATIONS 1 can (8 ounces) almond paste 1 package 4-serving size instant til smooth. Stir in chocolate pieces and to 2 c. vanilla wafer crumbs vanilla pudding mix nuts. Drop from well-rounded teaspoon Maternity Shoppe Special mail 1 c. confectioners sugar 2 Tbl. cooking oil v onto greased cookie sheet. Bake to 375° Ms c. unsweetened cocoa : c. strong-brewed coffee, cooled oven for 12 minutes. Let stand a few look seconds before removing. Makes 4% to 5 Prc-holiday Sale .__ boxes for 2/3 c. heavy cream 2 eggs •*'•.' 3/4 c. finely chopped almonds V* c. packed brown sugar dozen. . All Pants $15 your Candied cherry halves Santa Claus . Crumble almond paste into large (excluding jeans & ochetzi 'Messiah' excerpts TODAY THRU NOV. 26, 1983 Cranford youngsters can send bowl. Combine next 3 ingredients;, add to almond paste. Stir in heavy cream; best. .. their wish lists to Santa Claus via Great, Gtft Suggestion*: special mail boxes which will be in mix well. Shape into smooth ball. The Christmas portions of Handel's general admissibn and $7 for students town starting Friday, Dec. 2. The Form dough into 1-inch balls. Roll in "Messiah" will be presented Saturday, and senior citizens. They may be • Diaper bags •Father-to-be boxes will be at the corner of N. almonds; garnish with cherries. Chill Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. in Holy Family Chapel ordered by sending a check made payable to the Alumnae Association of • Sweaters gifts Union and North avenues and the well. Store air-tight. About 4 dozen. of the College of Saint Elizabeth, Con- • Gift certificates corner of South and Walnut avenues. vent Station. The performance will be • Sweatsuits ORIGAMI TREE given by the Masterwork Chorus and In- the College of Saint Elizabeth to FttHteCat Children are reminded to include An Origami-decorated Christmas tree Patricia Hurd, Box 335 A, Rd. No. 1, strumental Ensemble with David Ran- 26 Prospect St • Westfield At 2 Locations: their home address so Santa Claus created under the direction of noted ar- dolph conducting. Tickets are $10 for Blairstown, New Jersey, 07825. 13 NORTH AVE., E • CRANFORD • 272-5596 can answer each letter personally in tist Michael Shall by residents of the 233-8645 time for Christmas. - American and Japanese communities in 1879 MORRIS AVE. • UNION • 964-1425 New Jersey is on display at the Newark OPEN 10 to 5 Daily • Thurs. 'til 8:30 PM . OPEN: Mon.-Sat.; Thurs. & Fri. Evenings museum through Jan. 23. V£>&&&£tf#4&^^

COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES THE WORLD RENOWNED GIFTS GALORE Hop on over to....-, HAND PAINTED WOODEN WAIL PLAQUES w/THE COUNTRY TOUCH 1984 LINENS CALENDARS • CAST IRON TOYS MUSIC FIGURINES & BOXES • OAK HOSTESS ACCESSORIES PAPER PANTRY ALSO: PARTY SUPPLIES •PAPER GOODS* HELIUM BALLOONS Copper trays • Casseroles • Hurricane Lamp6 THANKSGIVING • CHRISTMAS ENTIRE STOCK friendship Animals & Lamps • Pewter Cordials, Brandies, Coasters : Sconces • Mirrors • Shelves • Decoupage Letter Boxes BIRTHDAYS-WEDDINGS SHOWERS-ANNIVERSARIES OF DESIGNER CLOTHES *•%• Trays • Napkin Holders • Colonial Candles The Hand Signifies Friendship, Plates • Cups • Napkins • Coasters 1 And much much more! SALE ENDS , The Crown Loyalty, Cards 'Candles • Gift Wrap • Decorations And The Heart Love. LAYAWAYS Favors • Pinatas etc. Saturday, Nov. 26 A precious token of love or friendship, in silver or gold. FREE GIFT WRAP • GIFT CERTIFICATES Girls Sizes 0-14 Starting Dec. 12 Available in rings, pendants, earrings, stickpins, tie Boys Sizes 0-7 Every Night Til 9 tacks, lapel pins and bracelets. Sterling silver ...... from»14.S5 Gold from 169.00 BONNEY'S , Bulk packaging for Clubs, Schools LITTLE Associations & Churches OF WESTFIELD; INC. Hynes Jewelers jr~V 132 E. Broad St. Westfield 233-1844 Mon-Fri 10-5:30, Thurs til 8. Sat 10-5 '>-•* '-'•- M9n. Sat. 10-5:30; Thurs. til 8:30 . £__ 230 SOUTH AVE • FAN WOOD • 322-4110 11 1. N. UNION AVE CRANFORD • 272-8467 2 EASTMAN • CRANFORD • 272-0785 Opan 9:30 6 Daily • Thura tU S • 8at 10-6:30

taatifs •#/aonndl DANCE DQQCIDEF© GIVE A GIFT THAT LASTS The Shirt Locker 'HO' & 'N' TRAINS to all our valued customers. beautiful gifts We wish you well this holiday season. 5 Sit affordable prices AEROBICWEAR • DANSKIN • LEOTARDS , WOOD SHIP MODELS•SNAP-TOGETHER KITS We pledge ourselves to continue HEADBANDS •LEG WARMERS • AQJIVEWEAR' PAINT BY NUMBER SETS • MAKIT BAKIT giving the best possible service at fair and reasonable prices! Sift wrapping-free GREAT SB mart Christmas Sweatshirts • Sweatpants X-MAS SERVICE Visa & Mastercard GIFTS PLANES • AUTOS • TRUCKS • SHIPS • SPACE COMPANY For Ladles, Men & Children AILIDIO ideas Welcome THE COMPANY THAT CARES Starts Dec. 12th LETTERING • DECALS • SCREENPRINTING DICK'S HOBBYLAND Specialized T.V. Repairs • Air Conditioning OPEN 10-9 TIL CHRISTMAS • LAYAWAYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS 16 NORTH UNION AVE., CRANFOBO 272-7860 218 CENTENNIAL AVE.^CR. 276-1160 104 Quimby St • Westfield • 654-5444 6 EASTMAN ST • CRANFORD • 276-8030 § Dallv 104 Thunday till 0 p.m. Jt i • i • i i ii i 11 • i • i I i I i si ill • i ii 11 • • • • • • • • • • >> • • •'c • • !• • •> at •••••* ••" ^ ,,, CO en Eestfre dtsm cheers HpMdajr entertaining recipes CD CO Along with Christmas trees and candy centrate,-thawed canes, plum pudding and stockings stuf- 1fr-oz. can frozen orange juice con- %c. butter. j. ,-•, _ . Je coconut on top of I fed to the. brim, holiday punches are a centrate, thawed % c. sugar "r"'\ cake to resemble a wreath and decorate 6 c. water with cherries. o traditional, seasoned favorite. 4 eggs Wines Liquors A brimming bowl of punch is a Vfe c. grenadine syrup Colored?* coconut is easy to make. 1% c. all-purpose flour Simply place shredded coconut in con- o LARGE SELECTION OF delicious way to welcome guests during 1 qt. ginger ale, chilled 2 c. coarsely chopped pecans : cc . tainer with tight-fitting cover. Add a few Boxed Holiday this season of entertainment. A creamy, Garnish: Wafer-thin lemon slice and 1 c. (8 oz. jar) candied fruit mix o WINES frothy eggnog is always a'party tempter maraschino cherries drops of food coloring for the color Imported & Domestic 1 c. chopped pitted dates desired. Shake to combine. Spread col- Gift and, as it keeps well in the refrigerator, Combine all the ingredients, through . Preheat oven to 275° F. Butter 9x5-inch Our Midi. it's great "to have on hand for an im- the grenadine, in a punch bowl. Just ored coconut on waxed paper to dry. To Intermediate . Packages K LIQUORS & BEERS loaf pan and line with waxed paper. store, keep in container with tight fitting promptu holiday get-together. before serving, add some, ice cubes and Cream butter, in large mixing bowl. or Maxi Programs gently stir in the ginger ale. Put a lemon cover; store in refrigerator. o Punches are an especially good idea Gradually add sugar and beat until light • Ample Parking when having a party, for not only do slice and. a cherry in'each punch cup, and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time, HOLIDAY CHEESE LOGS DIM C*at*r'a medically ipprorafl profraan urorta and Utt». C. chopped nuts Peel of 1 lemon, cut in thin strips from pan. % c. chopped parsley. . y c. fresh lemon juice " WINE WASSAIL CD 4 Beat cream, Cheddar and Gouda 3 Garnish: Apple slices Makes 24 4-ounce servings cheeses with wine in a large mixing 1. Combine cranberry-apple drink, Preheat oven to 350 degrees CHRISTMAS WREATH CAKE V) 1 pkg. (16 oz.) angel food cake mix bowl until smooth. Chill. Divide into 3 | Jumble water, sugar; spices, and lemon peel in a 3 c apple juice equal parts; shape into logs. Roll one in ro c % c. granulated sugar % c. butter Store CO •a | Westfield Pipe & Gift Shop large saucepan. Bring to a boil and sim- sesame seed; one in nuts and one in 50th mer for 10 minutes. % c. blanched almonds slivered 2 c. confectioners sugar to legg . . parsley. Wrap in protective wrap. Store Anniversary - oo H 214 E. Broad St • Westfield • 232-2627 2. Place a sieve or colander over a Vz c. seedless raisins overnight or longer to blend flavors. Br- CO large bowl or pitcher. Strain the • 2qto. red wine i t vanilla extract Year y t. brandy extract ing to room temperature for ocrving. 1933-1S cranberry punch through this and set it 2 cinnamon sticks and 24 whole 4 Serve with sliced apples and pears. aside to cool for 15 minutes. cloves, tied in a cheesecloth bag >/4 t. nutmeg l to 2 Tbl. milk MAPLE EGGNOGPUNCH 3. Add the lemon juice and stir. Pour 6 apples, cored Yield: 12 cups the punch into a punch bowl. 18 Tbl. granulated sugar 1 c. whipping cream Come To Our Holiday Boutique 1 Tbl. confectioners sugar 3 qts. dairy eggnog 4. Place apple slices in each punch cup Whole cloves Vk c. maple-blended syrup before serving the punch. Combine the apple juice, sugar, '£ t. vanilla extract Servings: 16 punch cups. - almonds and raisins, and add them to Green colored coconut Vk t. orange bitters —FREE— A tangy cold punch that's great for the red wine. Put the cheesecloth bag Maraschino cherries Whipped cream Great gift buys on NEW & nearly new: Nutmeg i young and old alike and is quick and with the cinnamon sticks and whole Make cake according to package TOYS • BOOKS • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Westfield's Special easy to make is Mistletoe Punch, also cloves in this mixture. Heat slowly in a directions. Cool completely. Cut cake in- Blend together eggnog, syrup and bit- reproduced from "Drinks Without Li- large saucepan, but do not boil; pour in- to 3 layers. Cream butter in small mix- ters in a large bowl. Pour into chilled JEWELRY • LUXURY ITEMS and much much more! quor." This drink goes especially well to a punch bowl. . ing bowl. Beat in 2 cups sugar, egg, 1 punch bowl. Top with whipped cream DELICIOUS REFRESHMENTS TOO! Blend (2 oz.) and nutmeg. with holiday fruits, cookies, and can- Meanwhile fill the center of each ap- teaspoon vanilla and brandy extract, Consignments dies. ,. .. ' ple with 3 tablespoons of sugar; stick nutmeg and milk. Spread % cup filling PEPPERMINT EGGNOG: Combine . Not Accepted Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5:30? Thurs til 9 with whole cloves. Bake the apples, between cake layers. Whip cream until dairy eggnog and peppermint extract, On Thla Day Jumble Store 'coupon expires Dec. 7, 1983 MISTLETOE PUNCH covered, until almost tender, about 45 almost stiff; add 1 tablespoon sugar and Use •/) teaspoon extract for each quart Vz teaspoon vanilla and beat until stiff. of dairy eggnog. Garnish with whipped 110 Walnut Ave. • Cranfbrd • 276-0222 Servings: 30 punch cups minutes; remove from the oven and D»Hy 8:30-3:30 • Ttuirt 7-9 p.m. • Sat Ui noon mmmmmmm 16-oz. can frozen lemonade con- place in the punch bowl. Serve hot. Frost top and sides of cake; chill. Just cream and crushed peppermint candy. MAMA'S HERSHEY'S For The Holidays DELICATESSEN Serve Cold Cuts for Lunch or Supper! -OPEN DAILY- Imagine...a magnificent, fA BODA full-lead crystal Fr«iMy OFF LARGE Mads Dough candleholder...the famous OnTh* O ANY COLD CUT SUB FREE SS PIZZA PIE PramlMt "Snowball"... hand- • 3.00 crafted in Sweden...by ORDER 32 fe.utit«r$ODA 20 With this ad • Expires 113184 renowned- crystal maker Offer good thru Dec. 31st Kosta Boda...for less than •..Catering SPECIAL • PUZ» red. & Sicilian • Party PUttara . NQWiNJ. $10! At this low price, • CAUONE • Salad* , '•.-••••• 2 SUCES OF MZ2A (ISO • SAUSAQE t MEATMLII • Hard RoUa Fraah DaBy this perfect gift becomes & A SMALL SODA I Tax Inctudgd • NOT • COLO SUM PICK-IT . SftCIAL ORDERS the ideal choice for all of "Open 7 Days A Week" 8 A.M.-10 PM. Sat. 8-7 P.M. your favorite people...in- 347 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD •789-3220 502 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • 276-9328 cluding yourself I Beautifully gift-boxed, with candle: -Arnold Beauty Supply St. Michael's TRAVEL DRYERS K^$ PIETY SHOP CURLING IRONS OUR PRICE BIBLES & BOOKS • ROSARIES II f»fl0/£$SI0NAL MERCHANDISE STATUES •STATIONERY AT DISCOUNT PRICES Gifts For All Occasions • Ceramic & Porcelain Items • Christmas Gifts & Decorations Large selection of • Designer Combs Records • Cassettes • Tapes nail care products' — . Bh • Manicure Sets • Vent Brushes The shop is locatecl under the bell tower of the church • Headbands * Compact Mirrors 2 DOORS FROM • AND MUCH MORE! Mon., Tuos., Wed., Fri. DUNKIN DONUTS 40 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD 9:30 tQ 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 HOURS: Sat. 5:15 to 8:30 P. M., SunT8:30 to 1:30 P.M. CisiablisheJ 19* Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 715 BOULEVARD •KENILWORTH • 241-0300 Mon.. Wed., Fit, Sat. after Noon Mass I ':•

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We Must Sell Thousands SThoasands of Dottars ife • Diamonds • flne Jewelry •JWatcheaL»_Clipa • Crystal

EVERYTHING IN BOTH STORES ON SALE '- • V •£. iNV -\X Irv Weiss of Martin Jewelers Westfield 30% is Retiring Accutron Diamond OFF In 1947, Captain Irv Weiss, return- Stud Earrings ALL ing from duty in the Army Air Force 14 KT. Intelligence Service, Southwest 14 KT. GOLD MOUNTINGS Pacific, joined a childhood friend, GOLD Howard Siegel, who had founded •30 Carat Martin Jewelers in Cranford in 1945. •CHAINS They opened their Westfield store in 1949, which Irv has called home [•BRACELETS ever since. Serving the community * Total Weight and his profession with devotion and integrity Irv has been an organizer of the Westfield Businessmen's Asso- REG. $400 ciation and the Westfield Association

of Merchants; director and officer of *V^-'•••••• ••• .; •••;:'• f-^!;;:-Oni.v.''f' •'. the Westfield Area Chamber of Com- Cultured merce; charter member of the Ex- Pearl change Club of Westfield and an ac- Necklaces tive member of the Rotary Club of Waierford Westfield. In addition, the firm has 6mm to 7rhm /"PENDANTS been a member oT the prestigious with • Genuine Stones Cake Plate American Gem Society. Now, after 37 years, Irv Weiss is retiring *325 REG. *450 REG. *218

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I? North Ave . W Elm & Quimby Sfs. Craoford Westfield ESTABLISHED 776 6716 2326718 Membei Amertcan Gem Society 1945

.-•tf VISA* MASTERCARD ^AMERICAN EXCESS . IAVAWAV wn rnMPn