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(N J.i CHRONICLE Thursday. October m. 1984 coo SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD andKENILWORTH _ Our scores of scrumptious classes can add to VOL. 92 No. 43 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 25,1984 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS your holiday pleasure. See oiir new schedule today. I I'1:1(1 lin' _C.ome learn to make Gifts from the'Kitchen. Gifts from the Microwave. Gifted all means, learn to- Dazzle 'Em with Chocolate. , .-, . On a diet? Enjoy ,4 LowCal Thanksgiving, The Diet Hors dOeuvene and Iir brief -.•mi* • 7«.'/).;/..77 t yokcanehoose from during Jiealthy Bites. Love seafood? Look into tov*/W'- ?lor}ousJiZ j^Jl, E If you're a youngster, learn to make 7fo Cbofafe Cottage, t3rtake-a class in Rice, A'B'd'nelessi'neless Chicken Dinner and A Wok on the Wild Side. And dont miss I;JX ornamentscalled %» KiVfr/ Let's Eat The Decorations! <^ our three-pkrt series, Three Star French Cooking The township's assistant __Thel'classes JLsted^above are(just a nibble from a sumptuous feast. . engineer„ wte—tenninated: -this- *•*.•"" t'iii,-?-- • Fi 'bur festive house with Holiday Centerpieces,jZLtrMitiona\^_ench_BAche week after three months in jthe de i\$e'ry\i\er\og and flowery Gourmet Bouquets made out of fresh^yegctablesT- Our November/December Clasa Schedule gives you complete-details-on_all 70 $35,000-a-year job. Doug Nord- i-mmMmm^m Learn Layer Cake Decorating and find out about 77?*? Inventive Pumpkin. -> classes and all 26 professional instructors at the cookinjgstudio. Why not pick up strom, public works cominis- Plan your entertaining around A Magic Midnight Buffet, A'Tree ^rit"^S your;free copy at Kings today. " . sioner said: Cyrus K. Yekta couldn't make, the transition from Buffet, A Show-Stopping Shrimp Dinner and ine izarinas candlelight Buffet. , It wilLalsu tell yujijiywjyj^isjer^yzp^^ consulting engineer into \$*&F2lZ!'^*h S^sSSfrs:ss> - ;^si^ di Ki i Sht Hll municipal work. Dick Salway, ca committeeman, said the town had lost time in the appointment,, The Freezer's Corner had not managed well, and The Farmer's Corner The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner ISA couldn't find qualified applicants % , : ,';oj : — At Our Sliced to Order Counter.- to work hertt Page>4u • White Rose ^L October Apple Festival'. USDA Choice _-. Homemade.USDA Choice Oven> Haunted House in the making: Tony Smith creates a new home FreshPickedfrom-the ChuckrSteak Roasted-Koast B«ef Z% l^eas and Forum today f.or_pracula at the Community Center on Bloojrjingdale Avenue. Homemade FVulted Baked - ,....' ,..''i •_.. . _Hdus.e.J«/il.Lb.a_Qpea_SatuJJd.ay, Monday,-Tuesdayand Wednes- Orchards of NY-State First Cut lb. Carrots day. Photo by Greg PriceT TOWELS " . Turkey Breast _l__'/4 lb. -A forum for the four candidates; Crisp Juicy J USDA Choice Beef: v White Rose: for the Township Committee will Apples ; Chuck Steak Center Cin_lb. *L0? Homemade Fruited Cut Corn be sponsored by the League of Shoulder London Broil .Jb..>1.:99 99 Women Vpters"at 7:30 p.rar; today ^2/FREIL -Field Pack; M«Intdsh,-Red Empire, Cauliflower at the Municipal Building;* County" Red Delicious, Golden Del iciqus, Baked Ham vHb s a e to , -•-Buy-2-with-each filled "'~~ USDA Choice freehoiaer-candid^tes will ap- , Macoun,' Cprtlatld or Red Rome . Homemade Baked Minute Maid "SSH""Stamp Price 'Booklet... 300 stamps OvaL Spiced'Ham __ M lb. »U9 pear at 8:45pm. Page 4. White Seedless Florida • r- •., • *File ««^»t . *'»-e»—Migno'-'•"n ib•. , ,» Barbecued Short jRlbs Orange Juice Flresh Sau-Sea Grapefruit Large 36 Size ___3/$l, WhWholel , UtriUntrimmedd , 55-77 lb. Sizes. r of Beef ' lb. *2A9 Regular, More Pulp (12. oz.) or Garwopd •Sii Hallow€Jeii events SHRIMP COCKTAIL v USDA Choice Beef: Homemade Tuna Salad VV lb. *2JS9 Reduced Acid (10 oz.) Rakers at work: there's a new system for leaf Hahn home on Elm Street last weekend were "King's Ruby' Red Sweet Homemade Lihguini Salad \h lb. $1.79 A Cosmos soccer player came collection thid year, but the stuff has to get to Erik, 5, and Patrick, 1. e big news on the Halloween costume parades and prizes, in Our Seafood Corner \ Sirloin Steak Button! Casseroles Baked "Shells or to Garwood Tuesday.. The with Tenderloin Jb. Homemade Egg; Salad Vi lb. *1.19 Baked Ziti \0xA oz. 89C curbside first, as usual. Helping, out at the front this year is the merger of KENILWORTH PARADE Seedless borough will do some prodding to Creepy Acres and the Garden of the The annual Kenilworth Recreation. Rib Steak ___lb *2.99 Homemade Shrimp Salad Wib. »&$? speed up the promised installa- USDA Choice Boneless Beef Steak: Ibtino JJhouJs_jnto_.a _!lHaunted- Housed—Committee—HaHoween"para"de"~is~ 4 oz. FREE Grapes tion of a traffic light at South which will run four days at the Com- Saturday at 10 a.m. for borough v Chuck Fillet lb HS9 Avenue and East Street. There's --. Buy 1'with each filled Jet Fresh Dole Hawaiian Pineapple The Cheese Corner munity Center. Here's a summary of y.OJHng§ters,^ starting at Harding- Sirloin Tip, Round, Round Cubes -a tempprary~once-ff-week gar-" ; S&H Stamp Price Booklet.. .300 stamps Large 5 Size, Peeled & Cored at . Chete$e or Sausage-10 oz. that and other events: Sc^Hbojj^»ttM continuing up the Ne Additional Charge _each *2.99 or Cubed Round Jb. *2.29 Oktoberfest Cejebrationr-Cheese— bage pickup on the way. Page 19. Boulevard.'' ' ^Sirloin-HpXondon Broil lb. *?J9 ^Imported from West Germany: > HAUNTED HOUSE Lareejr^ridj Avocados J0_Size,-_ Jeno s8E!ack The Haunted House opens Satur- GARWOODPARADE Imperial Porterhouse or German Alpentop Swiss lb. *3.99 Cheese Plzaa — The annual Garwood Lions* Club "- lib; at/o-'-wor-.- —• each 69* $ -Kenilworth day at the Community Center on MARGAMVE New Crop Ocean Spray Fresh T-Bone Steak _ lb. 3.79 Bavarian Blue imetable Bloomingdale. It combines Creepy parade is 7 p.m. Halloween night starting at Center Street and Willow in Our Dairy Corner Cranberries 12 oz. bag 99* Shell Steak Schleswig-Holsteih The Dairy Comer • Acres, the popular.Walnut Avenue at- $ Removed __^ __Jb. M.79 Buttercheese Jb. *3.29 The Borough Council censured A new leaf collection program street will be picked up according to wilt" be designated- as- "catchup traction, and Garden o( the Ghouls, Avenue. Page 19. ." Fresh Juicy Lemons_ 8 in bag 1 -~- —- ...... • . the mayor over changes he made GARWQOD DANCE Schleswig-Holstein Esrom lb. *3A9 x designed to provide more certainty- -a schedule. -week" for portions not completed in the noted Orange Avenue show. The Jet FVesh Imported New Zealand Country Style Spare Ribsr-tb: '1.59, Fresh Harvest Apple Juice h gal 99< in" a. letter ..concerning.., the:, The Mayor's Youth Councilin Gaiv $ Schleswig-Holstetn TILsit Ib. »3.29 on pickups and fairer treatment to all Details of the new plan and the sec- the previous two routes. sponsors will assist the Recreation FREE-/ -IGwi-i^uit-Large-30-33-SJzezz3/rg l--Flr«slrHanireslrHam:: borough's insurance coverage. A raking" households will debut Mqn-'• tions are outlined on Page 16 of this Once the first round is completed, a Department in running the program. wood will sponsor a costume dance lb. *1A9 Vreeland^s Fresh councilrcrttn challenged the Jb.-qtrs.uJl-—AmJL/JL- reece day. . . •-•*•' edition. second .cycle—patterned-along^tht -It-will-beHSaturday—Mondayr-Tuesr- Friday from 7 to t" p ™ «* ^" "•'"- G Whole or Butt Half : Td coin School gym for 7th through h 12th S&H Stam__Buy_l_wJth-eachJiIlep Price Booklet.. .30d 0 stamps \b7-*tt9—-The-Bakery-€orner- Under a plan devised by Manu The pickup process-Juts been same routes and the same A, B and day-and Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Fresh Chicken Parts from Apple Oder a new senior citizen center. Ap- criticized in past years for gaps bet- graders. Page 19. . Imported from Israel- Rye or Pumpernickel Patel, township engineer, rakers will catchup sequence will begin There.willbea$1 donation. For more Perdue.or Paramount: proval for a oneSfattiily house ween rakeups and pickups. "This November 19. _^ information call 276-6767. FLYING BATS White Rose Shoestring All Natural Dates 8.8 oz cont. *1A9 Bread Jb. loaf 99* Five Alive Citrus that has been in dispute for a year know what week the Department of The unusual flying bats and ground Great for World Series Snacking: Whple Legs — . 89« Beverage Public Works plans to retrieve leaves year we'll make an attempt to tell The engineer said the goal is for Photograph on Page 2. POTAtOES . 99e Freshly Baked Apple Pie Is finally granted, pages VJ arid- people when we'll be there, not by people to rake leaves before the DPW level ghouls created by" the Paul Sun Giant Brand Colossal Drumsticks 2 that have been deposited in the WINDOW PAINTING Boesgaard family will be displayed lb. »L09 8 inch 24 oz.' " Temptee Whipped streets. day, but by week,'' said Patel. crews pick them up so that traffic, in Our Freezer Corner California Pistachio Nuts Thighs Scheduled routes will be covered drainage and car fires caused, by Fifty four downtown windows will Halloween night in theiiSfront yard at Jb. Freshly Baked ' '' . be decorated by 140 youngsters Fri- Red or Natural-^3 lb. bag *11.98 Whole Breast *U9 The neww prograprogram divides the sequentially. For example,.the "A" catalytic coverter leaf heat ups can 42 Spruce Street, weatftpr permit- New Crop Jvunbo Size Shofar Kosher Apple nanhh \',„;,,' 3 oz. 49 Rive^idid MjecpveragewouW will be awarded. Details on Page 2. All Meat Franks__ _lb. '1.39 to emergency vehicles, the Cran- third week, starting November 12, The program announced in this preschoolers next Wednesday at 1:15 HardShell ford Traffic Coordinating. Com- be thorough and that each and every COSTUME PARADE p.m. .. " • '. ..•;...„...., All Beef Franks, — ^lb. »1>»9 The Pasta Corner weed's pap^r^wlirbe^einforced by ; The annual Cranford Jaycee HaUcn The Seafood Corner mittee has recommended. Sandy leaflets distributed to households ih PLAY ITSAFE Winter Squash Hillshire Oktoberfest: Weeks, public safety commis- ween Fair and Parade will be tomor- Parents are advised to keep homes Whole or Cut lb.' Bratwurst lh. '2.39 With Love from Kings: Cottohdle Bathroom first round pickups. row from 7 to 8:30 p^m. at the Hillside Fresh Cut Pasta lh. »1.99 sioner, said the committee felt. A first in ten (ye well lit. Police will have extra FVesh Farm-Raised Green Acorn, Golden Acorn, White Cheddarwurst____^_lb. '249 TISSUE that the stretch should be open at . Jn addition to the "by the week" 'School Gym. Children up to age 12patrols. Reminders for child safety Acorn, Butternut, Buttercup, Kahns Smoked Sliced Bacon Meat and Cheese Ravioli 14 oz. '3.99 least for county and local public - alert, residents can get more precise are invited. There will be games, are contained in a story on Page 2. Pocono Springs Marmara and Fbrestlera pkg. of 4 rolls information about pickup schedules Rainbow Delicious, Green Marrow, Golden Regular or.Thick___^_lb.'1.99 safety agencies. Traffic Lt Tom Marrow, Patty Pan, Spaghetti, Blue •- 14 O7. *4.t9 " With this Coupon : Kane said one lane might be pav- by calling the Engineering Depart- ed for use during flooding or over rival Westfteld ment at 272-93216r27ft«9WrbetweeM 8 Hubbard, Gooseneck or Puiripicin #* •••••• #••,•#•••••••••••••••••••••••••# Trout Fillet it, other emergencies. A^ul du sac a.m. and 4 p.m. The weekly section The Grocer's Corner • , •* , ' • Fresh Farm-Raised-Dqmsea Tender Fresh Green Beans_lb. 79* might be placed at the northerly schedules will also be summarized Bud Brand California Pascal Celery f Towards the purchase of Good thru 10/23/84. " LUt72 : by TheChronicle throughout the six Salmon Fillet - lh *5.9? White Rose: x *•••••• Limit one coupon per customer.....-* end, near the Boulevard, with ac- l 1 • h Pound or More of cess through a gate. The ideas week cycle. r ku-ge-24-Size _____each 89* '1.19 'mm ••••••••••••••*••••••••••*•••••••••• J;. Apple Cider i% gal. btl. : Domestic 15 will be presented to the county Patel reminds residents to avoid Fresh Silver TVesh Brussel Sprouts 10 oz. cup 99* Bleach l b Jet Fresh Imported from Chile: •Gold Medal T • government, which wants the parking cars on the streets during ib Jumbo Assorted j BOILED HAM OFF road improved or closed. " scheduled pickup weeks, to keep leaf Long Green Asparagus _Jb;- '2.99 Towels 125 sheet roll 59* With this j FLOUR CQC* piles free of grass clippings, bran- Imported from Israel: Tomato Sauce _rz8 oz. can 4/89* Coupon ' Regular or Unbleached ^7jr • ches and other foreign matter and to deposit leaves on time. Fresh Farm-Raised St. IV'ter's Mandarin Oranges 11 oz. can 2/99 Good thru W/23/84 " UJ141 •••5.1b. bag •Y*'. \ Train changes Fish FiHet______lb. '5.99 • ••.•Limit one coupon per customer**** : .'r ^ With this Coupon .' White Rose Solid White Train schedules change Sun-J day. Eastbound midday and late Tbwards. the purchase of The Natural Foods Corner • Good thru 10/23/84 •' UU173 : evening trains arrive at Newark Pupil tally Tuna 89* !2 Packages of . *>.....Limit one coupon per customer. ' a quarter paBt the hour. West- in Qil or Water 7 oz. can *»*-^ • : Pepperidge Farms bound midday trains' leave , •* Towards the Purchase of / "• Stow Golden Oats White Rose: • 75°! Newark on the half-hour between. .ff.orwier 'Creepy Acres' creators merged wlthJQlndy and Tony Mushroom ' ' : COOKIES : a !^ gallon carton of . 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. After the. 3.4% OFF ] evening rush hour, trains will Smith's Garden of the Ghouls for new Haunted House this year. Cereal 10 oz. 99 Stems & Pieces _4 oz. can 2/99* f : Minute. Maid. om The 'Creepy' contingent Includes, from left, Jim Andersen, a With this - in leave Newark at 7, 7:30, 8:30, The official enrollment for Crart- All Natural Keebler Zesta Sattines : Coupon < 9:30, 10;45 and 11:45 p.m. and 1 ford public schools this year is 3,135 ghoul, Brenden Brophy and Brian Sutowski. Photo by Greg \, 1 Salted or Unsalted _^_lb. box 99* \ students, a decrease of 106 from last Price. . . • Naturale 90 Soda 28 oz. W Good thru 10/23/84 j JUICE Corner OFF ] a.m. Saturday eastbound service Health Valley 7 Sprouted Cereal White Rose ttllow "•.....Limit one coupon per customer.....-' wUl arrive at Newark a quarter ^ear'sjotaljaf S^l^ThisJsja decline, Pop Corn_____J2 lb. bag 89* ,«!••#• «.« ***.• ••••••••• ...WithJhjLJ- -past^the- hour^-and-westboun(l- of 3.4~percenLi:"" "'-- • with Raisins , , - • ,12 ozi HA9 Coupon * Enrollment in each school isr HKnudsenCarrot-Ghips ---•-•— trains will leave Newark on the $ Wisk Liquid Your Favorite Good thru 10/23/84 " UU174 j half hour. Brookside,.30I, down 8; Livingston, Alt Varieties' 4 oz. L99 • Limit one coupon per customer. 217, up 13; Walnut, 258, down 2; Laundry Perdue Oven Stutter • ••*«••••. Hillside, 457, down 6; Orange, 645, T Ride and learn down 27; and Cranford High School; Teniptee Whipped 1,257, down 76. These figures include in Our Butcher's Corner Homebound railroad com- 134 special education students, an in- ' With this { muters here can take a short crease of 14 students. Coupon • Cj course in investments aboard * Joanna Pruess, ; CHEESIli Comer three'trains ne^t week. Page 6. The student population by grade Good thru W/23/84 LW53 : 12 oz: pkg. 99 level is: kindergarten, 169, down 10; cookingstudio Director, '••«„• Limit one coupon per customer••••••* first grade, 189, down 4; second invites you tocom e learn With this Fallback grade, 188, down 3; third grade, 198, how. toget . the most put of: Towards the purchase of : Coupon up 20; fourth grade, 186, up 6; fifth the good food you buy at ; a 12 oz. package of Good thru W/23/84 "" ' LU175 Daylight savings ends Sunday. grade, 194, the same; sixth grade, Kings. Borden's American *...... Limit one coupon per customer -Turn your timepieces back an 208, up 10; seventh grade, 216, down hour at 2 a.m. i Ecstatlcmoment: Joe Bush, No. 13, Is congratulated by fellow IS; eighth grade, 237, down 40; ninth : SINGLES • Towards the purchase of 2 lbs. LcranfoKi-Hlg^Scbootplayers for critical Interception that allow- grade, 297, up 12; tenth grade, 285, vV in Our Dairv Corner OFF : or More of Your Favorite^ ,_ . . ed Cougars to proceed to victory over Westfleld Saturday. The down 29; 11th grade, 307, down 27; PapeF ctive ~ last time Cranford beat Westfleld was 7 to 6 In 1975, and the last 12th grade, 327, down 42; special With this 1 -Coupon I Fresh CAC: Convenant Christian School win before that vtosln 1965. Other photos by Jack Goldstein and education including the CAP pro- will have a paper drive Saturday game story are o'n^age 20. ' ^ gram, 134, up 14. ' Good thru W/23/84 " ?• WS9 Butcher's "...... Limit one coupon per customer..«••• j GROUND from g n,m, to 1 pm on the Lln- * >• — _U_ J. Corner— —7«-« rrrrmrrrmrrrrrm* «rr*T*"rr*V«'«'*v«T coln Avenue side of the.former (- 4—JBJ0EE_ With this Lincoln School on. Centennial • With the Your Favorite Coupon Avenue. Papers also , may be : Purchase of irj Our „ <•„ Good thru 10/23/84 dropped off between 3 and 4 p.m. -N-U-I.. '••••••Limit one coupon per customer.***** Friday. They should be bundled -BULK and tied, and magazines are not accepted. Call . 272-7088 or, 789-2123. With/jiis • „ Coupon ; Good thru W/23/84 " - LU260 ; Guide to inside '"...... Limit one coupon per customer.....* Classified.^....'.: *• fti All prices effective through Oct. 20, 1984. Editorials ' 8 '• Vk reserVc^the right to limit ^uwntities; 300 South AvenueJGarwood we do not selMo dealers; ind we e«nnw be Entertainment. 13 responsible fortypogr«phlca l errors. Garwood... ••••;;"!S KenUWorth. •••••:••• •••...,17. 18 Letters .-'••• -Z Obituaries ...23 Religious news. ..„.•...;• •• • i: ^tenders for township Committee at Dan Aschenbach. A report on their dialogue id Social items. •: • • •••- on Page 4. Photo by Qreg^Brice.—___._-_ SmlJes forr Hfflpwen Jaaal'ca- Dmyeryjj B,, seams as Nightg . From 4eit^-Paul the pumpkin at her famjljly farmf . PhotPhot by Greg'PrlcG'Pel Vlnrn PrlnKftrh-fhfff Srir^y

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V •v- Thursday, Ottober 25, 1984 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 II IKAIMFUKD (N.d.) CHKONU Gminski is guest at clinic tonight YES workshop up underway for swim lessons •X Mike Ominakl who la entering hl« 2,323 and reboundcr, 1.19J, and was Registration is underway at the h?w'«s, ni30joioa.m.; advanced tiny fifth NBA season »« a member of the an All-American his senior year. on Monday Centennial Avenue Indoor Pool for .tois, i0 to 10:30 a.m. New Jersey Nets will be the guesjL Rev. George Pikeof the First Because of malfunction" of its the next session of swimming classes A second session of student lessons tonight at a free basketball clinic at..Presbyterian Church is the president answering machine for a few days for babies through adults. The will be offered Tuesdays and lesson* pre open to member s i.nd the€raBft»nimgkSclwol gym from 7 of the drug and alcohol prevention last week, Youth Employment Ser- Thursdays starting Nov. 13. Adult non- members. • . > - fc30 p.ra. The clinic, sponsored by organization; Free t-shlrts will be vice may, have missed some calls lessons on those days will be schedul- Common Sense, will be conducted by distributed to all participants. about job orders and registration'for ed from 11 to 11:30 a.m. and 8 to 8:30 the first round 1980 draft choice. The following classes are schedul- p.m. The baby schedule is: advanced - the workshop on infant, child and ed Mondays and Wednesdays from Members of-the high school basket- elderly care which it will conduct tiny'tots, 9;30 a.m.; tiny tots and ball teams will also attend. CHS choir has 3:30 to 4 p.m^starting Nov. 12 for hydro babies,,10a.m. and 10:30a.m. Monday at the high school. students 5 years old and up: beginner Gminski, a Volunteers are busy catching up on Fees are $15 for members and 925 citrus fruit safe I and II, advanced beginner, in- for non-members. Each class runs center' for the the office work backlog and prepar- termediate and swimmer. Classes Nets, recorded the Cranford High School choir is ing for the workshop. : for a total of five hours. Call 272-9595 conducting its annual citrus fruit for babies, include tin'v tots and hydro v career highs in re- Any girl or boy, grade 8 through 12, for more information. . bounds, with 433 sale. Choir members are going door- to-door through Nov. 5. . .' JJnited Way Retail Campaign: will be welcome at the training ses- and assists, 92, sion. Postal card-invitations have Garden of the Ghouls merges with Creepy Acres this year for Last year the choir used the pro- Bill Weber, right, United Way last season. He been mailed to registrants, but pre- Haunted House at Community Center for four days, (Page 1). ceeds from fruit drives for last spr- Retail Committee chairman also holds the top registration is not necessary because Participants at garden aj the tony and Cindy Smith home last ing's tour of Belgium and Germany, and Nelson Dlttmar, Jr., United GRAND OPENINt}- -year Included Peggy Duffy, John KardeTand Mike Bllavsk free-throw Waypresident,arejse±.to_coik of the telephone service interruption. percentage of the This spring the_cholr will attend a Thespians participate fn Hp~unferi"~"flo»9e under iusic festival in-Boetonr-Botfr-the— Tac mereSants to Cherk-fa ~trme~f6r"Ihe workshop iaT b wiUi .7 8:45 p.m. It will be concluded promp- Department auspices; For Information call 276-6767 or 276-8900. Mike i choir and madrigal singers will com- seek their support for the local He is Duke Uni- tly at 9:30 p.m. Instructors will be pete. • - , : campaigning. versity's all-time leading scorer with s Regina Testa DeStefano, specialist in _ Persons ._not_y ljitedLby jEholr... HalloWe^en safety tips from chief child development and family rela- KIDS GET INTO. members at home may place orders Talent show tions on the high school home Robert A. Guertiii; police chief, of- - Never trick or treat alone. Always Mattoon~7 7 by calling 272-9100, ext 303, during the Gladys and William Murray, proprietors of the new Village Shoe fens the following suggestions- to go with a group of friends or Mom or , cancelled economics staff, and Sue Werner, Shop In remodeled store on North Avenue Westr-- 'r-\ : young trick or treaters foHlh Dad. • ... 41 Hillside Avenue School home ween: \^ - Always cross streets at the comers; The talent show sponsored by the economics teacher. Refreshments look both ways before stepping out. Cranford Youth "Council 'originally will be served and kits distributed ate Richard O. Mattoon of Cranford M*G.benefit Murrays open "^ .Parents asked to keep homes scheduled^ for • Nov. -9 has been' with helpful materials relating to the - Start early while it'sjjtilljight out- was among the more than 1,500 credit • The Garden State Chapter of the side. ""'" well illuminated, especially in front cancelled. In. its place, the_councll workshop purpose, pocket calendars unionists participating in the 50th Myasthenia Gravis Foundation holds - Have Mom or Dad check your treats and to Use caution when opening the will conduct a youth dance with a and the Cranford street map. Maggie Morrow of Cranford chooses a pumpkin patch person at New Jersey Credit Union League a fundraising walk at 10:30 a.m. Shop on North Avenue West before you eat any of them. door. Stayinside if your home is be- D.J. Details will appear in later DltzePs Farm. Photo by Greg Price. Members Annual Meeting at Cherry Saturday, with Oct, 27 as the rain - Wear makeup on your face instead ing vandalized or if anything issues of The Chronicle. - A childrens shoe store, owned and Before 'buying his 'first store, Hill last week. He is president of the date. The event will be from the KEAN FACULTY EXHIBIT of a mask for better vision. ' suspicious is noticed and call the operated by Gladys and William William Murray spent many years in board of directors of the Newark. Plaza at Journal Square to Lincoln The annual faculty art exhibit at - Carry a flashlight after dark to help police immediately, Gijertin said. Window painting contest begins . ,._..„,., „, 'THE CRUCIBLE' Murray, op<>ns this WPPIT at V> Mnrth thV ahftp hnsiness HP • has taken r t —Arthur MUIei's "Tim Ciudble'1 -Kean Collgge-wiU4ake place Jn the you see ancfbe seen; ' ~A shoes, • including - Striae'Rite, tfoot offerme•af-Xha-iie^t seledioiw ground. Makelit «• Evening classes at the Community cancelled: men!s basketball, jaizer- Hayride Ighoe business for* 23 years-and^her point to drop by';ind meet us at our G'r;indOpening. cise, pickleball, aerobics, and adult • The painting takes place Friday,' Tree, Bass, Timberland, Adidas, previous business experience includ- . Center will be,,'cancelled. Saturday Saturday and Monday. Robert E. Lee A family hayride and campfire will And brintf the kids, , through Wednesday due to the new open^center. For more information, Nike and others. It's called the Ted being a buyer for Bambergers. and Gloria Dawley will judge the be offered at -Frailside Friday, Oct 26 Halloween Haunted House program. call center Monday through Friday Village Shoe Shop, ,..-. ^_ . ; -Most of- her—time is spent in the from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 272-8900 or results Tuesday morningg. Prizes will by the Union County Parks and The Murrays have been in the. stores, but when possible^ the Mur- be awarded for the most original, Recreation Department. It begins at The following classes will be 276-6767. children's shoe business for many rays are also avid tennis players. scariest and funniest creations, in -7 p.m. Rain date is Nov. 2. years. In 1961 they opened their first J In addition to the Murrays, other AMKRICA-« FIRST [ AIR OF SHOES" store at 425 Park Avenue in Scotch full time sales people in the store in- CARE Plains. Thev decided to expand and STEVEN UEBERMAN clude Cranford residents Tracey Cer- open a second stori ii^ulowntpwn "Home health care" ar'e Pharmaplst. mak and Serena Vreeland. The Mur- Cratiford. "We really" do enjoy work- rays welcome the public to their wordswethlnkyoa will be ing, with children," Mrs. Murray ' Come in and Meet grand opening Saturday for hearing mofe often in the ment we provide. said, "Whether it's our playground refreshments, balloons, visiting Our surgical depart- equipment, the cheerful decor or the future. Longer lives arid clowns, and to say "hello" to the wide assortment, of shoes in pur DIXIE and BINGO GET READY for the Holidays SAVINGS on REED & BARTON shorter hospital stays ment includes hospital Murrays' pet Airedales, Oliver and store, most kids don't like to leave Macduff. •-- • .*? • the clowns mean that more people beds, walkers, comhiodes, here." . will i>e cared for at home. emergency oxygen, trac- S SATURDAY, OCT. 27th tion units, crutches, canes, When confronted with a, CKauncey becomes vice president 10 am to 3 pm • Cranford Only convalescent at hom#;Jlnd bathroom safety aids, SLEEPWEAR dditionall The New Jersey operation of Na- Springfield and. Princeton, Los Cookies...... ;..,. . . ;•. Balloons Save Up to 34% & many people worry, nbt f* y» it is less &GOAtS-r tional Slidemakers announced today Angeles ancTPountain Valley, Calif: knowing how best to care known that Bell's rente the appointment of Janette Chauncey and New' York City, as well as a for their loved one. TENS units, electric of Cranford and Peter Christopher of multi-imagg e operatiop n serving the Receive an Exquisite Bonus; too! _JBell's- Pharmacy, a breast pumps, exercycieg, _New-yor-k-New--Jc ey-nre opolitair and area. home health care center, whirlpool equipment.:!:; In a related announcement, Chauncey and "Christopher have FORMAL* CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR Reed & Barton Sllverplate Chauncey has Been named manager, been with National Slidemakers 425 Park Ave. 22 North Ave. W. can alleviate your con- Respiratory therapy units account development. Christopher 9:30-6:30 Dally ' and since the opening of the New Jersey Scotch Plains Cranford . ...the look and feel of sterl- cerris by* providing ostpmpy y productpo s can will retain his current position as • 9:3O-5:O0LSat. office in November 1979. Both had 322-5539 '• 9:3Q-8:00 Thurs. 276-5627 ing at afraction of the .cost. necessary equipment and also be ordered. manager, production. . . previously been employed by the J Major Credit Cards Aoceptod ~SS""tVct\" and "etegaht' arid accessories'needV "^ " 1Desuddenly i;;| Dnal SlldfemakSMf i Geriigrapbici, cftmptonent of the ; i!.,[..;'..: I :-i l '.'.A l made with so much pu^e your patiej^ jtrst A^uer graphics^ _SferVMer.Wm GehBfsPpiigctrici Company'. ' : urse IS Nibrttf LJIhlbi^J* pr^inford • 2,76-0234; specializing in the production of cor- J} », let our * : silver, it's guaranteed for portent, we can assist irr '.'... ' (/ • Op.e'rt 9;3Q; 5:30 • Thurs til 9 ;.'•". ;' ^ P3ine"^ medica porate level slide presentations using 100 years. Now, enjoy MedicrateTTVlBrltcairi- J/1!1|U>| • J00LUX9 • U99|IB • J8pUB|S| 6Jj| • Ae| 8j|Sa\ Computerized equipment. equipment take the worry j National Slidemakers has offices in special savings "When you ing, and demonstrate the out of proper use of any~equip- providing good:;:; buy by the set AND receive homecareV a Bonus of an exquisite /I cefofcfiailfuc... of silverplated Buffet Server. Sale ends December 29, 1984 Total STOP BURNING THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE V-iJufi, Sale ' 40-Piece Set witli .~$659.50$429:00 60 Piece Set with 17 N. Union Cranford •276-0062 YOUR MONEY! Buffet Server.., . 939.50 625.00 ' OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 10:004>.M. MON-SAT ' OPEN ALTERNATE SUNDAYS 9-5 We'll Show You How To: Marvelous Hostess Sets...... 64.00 44.80 Selection 30% QFPa-Pie.ee, v Serving Sets1:'. 60.00 • 42.00 t Cut your heating bill by 1 5% to 30% Of • Use the4woney you save pn oil to pay for a Children's new oil "buhner-within only 2 to 3 years. Books, .. BONUS BUFFET SERVER ,;; Hardcovers » • ' • • ' Earn the interest equivalent of 3O.%*to 50% Silverplated buffet server...a special bonus with each 40 and or 60-plece set of Reed & Barton sllverplate. From The on the money you invest Jnbetter comfort. Paperbacks Sheffield Silver Go., 2 cjt. cap.; $99.50 value. " Qualify for a reduction in the Federal taxes -Announcing you will pay on April11 5, i 985. Our New Arrival...

Best Sellers on Cassette COMPUTER SOFTWARE 20% BUTLER Glassies AVAILABLE ON REQUEST ieces The Classic American Silver on Cassette Sterling Silver. .Rich, elegant and TRAVEL Motivational meticulously crafted; by—the—-- Tapes • . master silversmiths at Reed" & . " Dungeons & Dragons "Barton. Now, enjoy 20 % sav- Ho$ Its Own Fantasy Games ings on the most popular serving Computer Books pieces in 1$ exquisite patterns. COMPUTER! : This Is a perfect opportunity to d V We'rfc Growing To Serve You Trivia Cards ^ add to your silver collection, give - Calendars a special holiday- gift or accent' Even Better! any table decor^h the extraor- dinary beauty of R&84& Barton We can now offer: ' SlKiwnLtoR: .sterling. . - . '., . AUTOMATIC FLIGHT INFORMATION "l«t|) CeiHvin." Cold STOCK UP FOR M,.«l f-Vrt-ic,. rWrryt Sales ends November 30, U ft CONFIRMATION 7^bl<}!«yx«i. draw Udle, ; THE HOLIDAYS! JEkiiter Swvins Knite, .Sugar IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY FOR BOOKINGS * Not good with any other-offer, or Itehns-already on sale. ADVANCE BOOKINGS OF AIRLINE, Tfife tradition you Invest in today HOTEL & CAR RENTALS will be cherished for genera- QUIMBY STREET BOOK SHOP tlons. $100,000 FREE FLIGHT JNSURANCE 109 Quimby St • Westfield • 654-7674 Reed & Barton silver available BOOKSTORE -. When you book with Butler Travel in our Lower Level Silver, China & Crystal Dept. on., Taw., Frl. Oia Thuri., 9:3010 8:30 COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Sat. 9.30 to 5:001 549 Lexington Ave • Cranford • 276*0900 32 WORTH AVE W • CRANFORD • 276 0390 Closed Wed. f 25 Alden'St. • Cranford • 276-8887

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ID - - ~Sft';A-; ,^ tree should be planted. They could "Boomer" and Liam, in Westfield it. ' service can be achieved. Aschenbach Candidates" non-partisan elec- of their tax payments go toBupply the near its bonding limit. We will keep it "It would not be^difficult to meet maintain an up-to-date inventory of established aj-eputafjoh in the sport elementary schools. The new Judge . 'necessary to strike a balance by bor- wants a referendum on the subject ROLE OF PARTIES creasing the floor area ratio, which funding of the,public school system -thatway.'V •••.• over the years by winning three lists his cousins in Cranford as Allan In the order of response, Weeks rowing prudently and.sparingly, and tion information paper to all permits larger units' Weeks said she the requirements to have Cranford all public trees in Cranford on maps and favors an active approach to households. It' carries, None of the candidates thought and county government, our "The necessity of embarking upon designated ,a Tree City USA," said provided by our Engineering Depar^ men's singles titles and four men's and Grace Nits, ^bije_andJVilb(Brt__. said "the issue is leadership." She by upgrading roads,^sewers,_public political pardeshad much influence voted against the larger ratio *-••-••—*-'- ' -;o*ernment,-take8-•••Center. iI I '" .'three-night class, in managing stress ' ~ 94 North Avenue DRAWING DECEMBER 1st • WIN A GRECO'S GARAGE Nov. 5, 8 and 0 from 7 to 9 p.m. Call ,Garwo6d-789-0063 . 522-2963 to register and for additional Opei^a4585 REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM • 301 South Aye E •Cranford • 276-9811 infonnatioh, The fee is $75. .Christrnas^Club_at Union County PHONE U . .•• Where Hair Fashion ProfesslonalY'Shop Savings Bank FJII out tind Drop off at . .' IV. . ..".", ,.. ' Closed \/v*ed and EARN while you save 20 N. 20th St. Keiillworth • 272-0154 Professional DEWAR'S Products at Discount WHITE LABEL WINDOWS • SIDING • ROOFING Prices! *'~ SCOTCH FUISCHMANN'SIM SEAGRAM'S BOORD'S is SEAGRAM COKE. Kavln Keller, dwnar ,PREFIHRED 90«|l VODKA j\ GIN m,MTMM, umwimacon. Protect your . Relax after exercise In our In-ground BMT umm imi FRK&ff whirlpool and luxurloua 9 most important J E ..„:. Stop In for your FREE WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER k "!H!! . ^^L CAMBRIDGE IMPERIAL RED LABEL SCOTCH 80°kLlEBFRAUMllCI investment ~— 5 Piece Make i up Brush Kit SCOTCH l now! (while supplies last " with this ad) wmfflaid Y.M.G.A. r For (he man who enjoys elexance and lop qiiulUy. 138 Ferris Place, Westfield 233-2766 ! tf 95 199! Our 100% 2 ply cashmere sweater by Billy Braddock • Complete selection of: TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR HOME...PROTECT IT WITH COOORNIU BRUT CLASSICO CEULA UMMUSC0, IUNC0, HOMT0 1 f!L Long Sleeve Argyle: Camel, Grey, Whea(, Powder Youil Injoy L'215, our price * 130. / Nail Art Decals • Nail Gems • SAUNA 'f REE BABYSiTTINQ • AEROBICS IJRAM WALItfH ANISETTE FREIXEHET CORDON NEGRO « WHIRI PntU f SlIH ROOMS — • COED CLASSES- MIDORI MELON LIQUEUR 1Q*? Also Sleeveless Argylet Camel, Grey, Wheai, Powder Nail Treatments • Acrylic Nnlls C COURRIERE Moiiou nor mutoi Sft. • MASSAGE • WQMEW'3 EXERCISE • TREADMILLS - List M75, our price * 105. ~ GRAND MARNIER CAPTAIN MORGAN SPICED RUM 5%. TOP QUALITY WORK ' CLASSES ••.".'• Short spread button down shirt by Ron Chereskin We offer.a variety , AT REASONABLE PRICE of siding options Philips Originals Nail Tips by: ' ; , . .' ' •• • Allll • • • ...... CLARK . 100% cotton In Tan, Blue, Grey, Brown for your home FREE 14K Gold Filled Eleklra • Dragon Lady • Neyv Nails • Individually designed weight training program WESTFIELD List '35, our prfce *27 E3TIMATE8 _ Please • Eve-N-Tlps • Sophisticated on Universal and other equipment CLARK CIRCLE ^Jt ENERGY SAVING Nails..., ifdy* Dream Girl'* No Art • Nail -COPPERS LIQUOR Wt'rabiohMlby* Strips • Flip Tips . - LIQUORS & LOUNGE • DURABLE Mf«lm«; non-prora t*d, • .Hour long Individual Fitness Evaluation, . MART OF WESTFIELD • LOW MAINTENANCE > HmH«<| warrwity • • 23 Central Ave. trwM(*f*M pftfwo«loh~ , *'' s^ ar i° .Across from Bradloes Parking Lol 333 South Ave., East OPEN 91 HOURS/WEEK | s : FINANCING AVAILAlili- . ; Exll'.135 Parkway 232-8700 CHEMISERIE INTERNATIONAL ARNOLD BEAUTY SUPPLY , • . AUo Available... 499-0099 -Racquatball, Yogn, Pr« & Poll NalilExBrclie Clau, Healthy Ebck Class, Th* Finest In Men's Furnishings And An Aggressive Pricing Policy K&F PROFESSIONAL REMODELERS 2 Qmt Locations '• Nur««ry Sctiool,Altar Schopl Car«, and much moral - . minim run ! /HI I m\l 715 Boulevard, Kenllworth QUARTERLY Membership in courrrv SRvincs AT SHORT HILLS I .. Carterot Mall . PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS UNION N.I (,]'i H. UNION AVE 241-0300 Roosevelt Avfl.,Cirteret 00 • ' ' ' "320 North Broad Street — 01 Broad Street, Elizabeth, 354-4600 ANNUAL MernBer,hlp t320 642 Chestnut Street. Union. 964-6060 • 201 North Avenue. Weal. Cranlord. 272-1660 Hoiirt: Mon. • Frl 0 to 9. Sat. 0 to .6 841-7077 CRANFORD. N.J. 272-3535 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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, ', v . • . .;, V •' • --f r /. _t- ' '•''*•/-.- -•v count, while the supply lasts. 61 TURKEYS • years, will retire Dec. 1. _ , ticipatlng, but.non-voting, member. REGISTER FOR YOUR Each merchant will give away a Thanksgiving Turkey Cartlflcat* Oak Knoll students from Cran- She startedher career in Sherman -i Ph.D to Alexander Statewide launches THANKSGIVING TURKEY at a drawing to be held as his/her place of business on Monday; •School in/January 1960 and also - r • •• — • ford prepare for annual open JO S Mary Ann Alexander of Cranford. tau^ht/at Cleveland and Orange *N COUNCIL ' house Sunday, Oct. 28 at 2 an p p.m. foF-prospeGtlve-8tudent8- ,was awarded a doc tor-ofphilosophy - ^hfiistiiia5rOiifaz= hecesaary- Winners will be notified by mair and e complete Hat professor-aHtearHCoJLege; has been rin'd parents. irInr mat-, frOTTT dhdit^tii educa- Poster contest winners for recenl Hillside Avenue School PTA PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS, will be published In this newspaper. tjqnfrOnvNorthTexas.State Univer- A. Mallaney, president spoilt'tnost of her career. named to the Academic Council of are. Meghan Tlrpne,.-:Amy- book fair, Heather Messner and Robert Meier, receive prizes sity in Denton during summer com- a chairman of Statewide-Savings Farmer, Erlrji MpLeer; front from Pam Snow, left, and Cathy Hansen, book fair chairmen. I'his^oar'sstudenrrepfeseritativeT" mencement ceremonies. She is mar- and Loan Association, has announced ';Iohn Esniorriifcj' n senior nt Cranford University Inc. Patrick Farmer, Taylor Hill. Other winners included Jason Holden, Paul Subacius, Adrlane ried to Dr. Raymond Alexander, MbX tha the institution'sjiew-19e5 interest— paying Christmas Club is now open 'IVHCEANDMEN: for membership at all offices! , The Whole Theatre, Bloomfield Those who open a club of $20 or $25 BELL'S * BERGEN BIACH Avenue, Montelair/Avill present John 4-H to organize clubs in weekly will receive a free Men's or ALBAN ANGE'S BORO BREEZIN Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" Nov. Ladies' Digital Quartz Watch, which LEWIS VACUUM PHARMACY CAMERA GALLERIES DRUGS HAIR 2 through Dec. 2. Call 744-2933. . and Kenilworth is "ideal for oneself or holiday gift From Ideas To Action • • giving." Anyone opening a Club for The Union County 4-Hr,JXautfc^grams. second and third graders can $10 weekly will take home 16 ounces SALON Development Program will" organize enroll in the 4-H Prep program, of Danish Butter Cookies by Red Mill Eastman St. 123 N. Union Ave. 4,09 Boulevard new 4-4?-Clubs in Cranford and Adults are encouraged to volunteer 109 N. Union Ave! 23 N. 20th St.' 1 7 N. Union Ave. Cleveland Plaza Farms in a reusable tin. Those start- ; -Cran'ford GrenfcjuJ —: Kenilworth. asJeaders. A 4-H slide prfoentatinn ing a club for $3 or $5 weekly gef a —,—Ccanford'—_; - , Konllworth— Granford -~ Interested boys and girls 748.yeare-_wiU_aJso^he-..Biuw^i;CUUlBBn—in-- fWiriii^platep d serving trayy, of age are invited with a parent to.the terested in joining should be.accom- ld lik bi information and organizational panied by an adult, if possible. Clubbers who/would like a combina- meeting Monday, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at tion of free gifts may open clubs the Orange- Avenue School There is no charge to join 4-H and ; for, varying qualifying denomina- Auditi'drium. ' no uniforms are required. . . tions. All completed club accounts • .... . • •' ••• . '.. earn full 5.50% per annum interest on, CAN-CAN CASEY^S CLARK COLONIAL COMMONWEALTH .Children will have the opportunity. 4TH is. administered by the Union theaverage balance at maturity. The BUILDERS io select a 4-B project of; their in- County Cooperative Extension Ser- free gift offer is limited 16 one gift per frr STORE terest among the many, available BAKE SHOP VACUUM LIQUORS vice of Cook.College, Rutgers Univer- ' account, while supplies last. " GENERAL suchas: small engines,, camping, dog sity. Questions about 4-H may be and cat trick training, Seeing Eye, answered by Erika U. Fields, County SUPPLY twirling, clothing, foods, \crafts, 4-H Agent, and Margaret Burkat, 4-H National State 332 Centennial Ave. 102B. N, Union Ave. 101 MllnJSt. 1449 Raritan Rd. Gar«vqod Mall 486 Boulevard .veterinary science, and other pro-_. program assistant a|_233t9366,» f net income up Cranford ,» Crahford ~ Crariford ' Clark Garwood Kenilworth Affirmative action orientation John J. Conhollyt president and * Thirty Cranford Public School staff practices and one for employment chief executive officer of The Na- members have been invited to an practices, The classroom teacher, tional State Bank, reported that net orientation meeting Monday on affir- department head and Administrator, income for. the: three, months ended mative action. This program is run have responsibJitiea., to, implement September 30 totaled $3,069,000 or. annually by Bruton Mandell, affir- these plansrArdtSfctiBslon of the laws $1.02 per share, an increase of 24% Masks mative action officer for the school regarding affirmative action will over $2,469,000 or $.82 per Share, for CONNIE'S CRANFORD CRANFORD CRANFORD CRANFORD CRANFORlt CRANWOOD - .Costumes district, to acquaint new staff also be included at this meeting. the same period in 1983. members with the affirmative action Questions about implementation of .Net income for the first nine mon- LINEN BIKE SHOP BOOKSTORE CHRONICLE PAINT & SPORTS ELECTRICAL >•-.• Mak8-Up program. .' "_\ .,..•..••.. ]>"• •'';' " v. \the affirmative action program may ths of 1984 increased 10% to $8,392,000 or $2.80 per share, against $7,615,000 BOUTIQUE HARDWARE TCENTEPT Halloween Supplies- Cranfoi'd has a plan for. classroom be directed to Mandell. SUPPLY MhiM83 v Sandy Weeks and Dan Aschenbach 102 N. Union Ave. 105 N. Union Ave. -—32-North-AverWT 21 Alden St. 104 South Ave. E. 30 North Ave, 'E. J 49 South Ave. stration openXtor classes at Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford Cfaciford Registration begins Mortday for 37 break dancing and more. For details adult classes and variety "of youth call the Y at 233-2700. ., . . Uniop County College's Minorities , i. WorkJngJTo Make GooiLThings Happen Fo? Cranford programs at the Westfield YMCAv in Engineering Project has been Classes begin the week of Nov. 12. PreischoQlgym awarded a $5,000 grant by New Adult classes range4njm1swimand Jersey Bell. , The Magic Castle exercise programs to folk aancing, The Westfield YMCA will sponsor • The MiE Project, now in its sixth managing stress, guitar, modeling, an open house Monday from 7 to 8:30 year, is designed tp attract high Paid (or by Wcoks & Aschenbach lor Cranlord Township Commute 406 W. Broad Street dog obedience, and hypnosis to stop p.m. for persons interested in its school students to careers in DEB CEE'S DICK'S DIET - EACTOBY; GENTLEMEN'S GOLDEN • r,..s.' Fijo(i KoBBlor, Treasuw, 22 Hlverslde Drive smoking and losfl weight, s j' v ) Westfield • 654-383B ,preiwh(H)l "ti Programs fo*f>i«WBbolfersincl j«»t«m«d«rw«yfN«y•••- building, crafts, dramatics, karate*, 'Y' is at 138 Ferris PI., Wtttfield. 27 N. Union Ave. 25 North Ave.-W. M. Union Ave. Cleveland Plaza 6 South'Ave. 11 N. Union Ave. Cleveland Plaza ^Cbnipiiter grant Cranford Qranford Cranford 'Cranford ' Cranford Cranford Cranford •••••*•••***•****•*•*•••***•*••* f Kean College has been granted _—^$3^foob by the State-Bepartment of ' Higher Education to put mlcrocom- put^rs into a cbmpiiter laboratory us- WAREHOUSE ed by th«» jpsychplbgy and sociology department students. HARRISON'S HARTIG HJERSHEY'S HYNES ICE CREAM JANINNE'S JOHNNY'S HOOVER "SPIRIT" HOSE What are you doing ; /CARDS & PAINTS DELI JEWELERS DREAM POODLE FISH MARKET Stop SPECIAL "^vT™ CANISTER LigtiHveight . tOFITMOSTMOOtLS SALON ONLV • . To learn more about our FREE Poweriul NEWYEAB'S Mpst smokers would really like to quit Complete with, 9 N. Union Ave. 101 N.^Unlon Ave. 502 Boulevard 3 Eastman. St. 331" South Ave. 34 N- 20tb St. 54 7 D Boulevard smoking. Everyone knows smoking Stop Smoking Program for ybur en- attachments 88 Cranford Cranford Kenilworth , . Cranford Gar-wood Keqjlyycir|ti. j,;>x -. _"Kqrtilworth causes heart disease/stroke, cancer rolled group, contact Anne Morham VALUE 14.95 ••' •'•••" •; ;;.-<• of the lung, larynx, esopha'gus, at (201) 456-2507. Or write her at TUNEUP Spend It at the • x •' ••••••••••••• •••••I mouth and bladder. Not to mention BlUe Crossrand Blue Shield of ^Authorized Service CranfordHotel! emphysema and chronic bronchitis, . New Jersey, 331vVashingtp|i Street, 1001 But warnings about disease and Newark, N.J. 07102.™ _ WEtL PICK death just aren't enough. You need Lou Adler's PARTS KENILWORTH MARTIN MIDT0WN MR. J'S MR PERL'S PHOENIX PIZZA help in kicking the habit. And, for "MadloilJournil" YOT/UP/. & Blue Cross and BlueShielrJ's en- WORORAWO NVERTIBLE JEWELERS JEWELERS 5&1p ICE CREAM JEWELERS HOUSE aalar Bruah •tlOtE YOU rolled groups, help is. free! Our Stop * Full-tlmo odoo, Cluonln •TWmUOHatAMNG BAGS SHOP Smoking Program is * Salt adluatlng plto 9WmtauK * Eaiy change dual bag * ntua BUT . FANS HOME ' realistic and I TOOLS jh ope of our 484 Boulevard 12 North Ave.' 504 Boulevard 15 Walnut Ave. 20 N. Union Ave. Cleveland 29 Alden St. BEARINGS effective. ue Cross Cranford Kenilworth; Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford •IWnCAKAGIUTIM WHEELS Kenilworth • • ILVHCATEMLMOVNOPAinS ue Shield « PtCTRtCTBCW.SYSTEM WANDS PRIVATE

' (Cranford, Residents only) CARRY THE CARING GARD: FROM 9 P.M. PLAZA PLAZA RALPH REKEMEIER'S ROBINSON'S SCHER SHAPIRO'S • MEDICAL-SURGICAL • EURBCA < Includes •<> . HOSPITAL • MEDICAL-SURGICAL • MAJOR MEDICAL PHARMACY BRUNETTE FLOWERS PHARMACY DEPT, STORE DENTAL •PRESCRIPTION • LEGAL HORSE BUFFET • DRINKS BAGEL POWER HATS • NOISEMAKERS 49.98 ^IJ^F ^^JF TWO MOTOR CLEANING c TIPS • TAX Cleveland Plaza Cleveland Plazas 25 North. Ave. 116 North Ave., W. i15 N. Union Ave. 102 Walnut Ave. 19 N. Union Ave. SYSTEM, LIMOUSINE Cranford- Cranford Cranford . Cranford i Cranford Cranford Cranford

• Alfsleel \V- Completowith constfuclionA ' . 'Large- •'• **X' , ' .•••' V 0

,i i 1 CDPPI • wece TOOL se *n££lli$S»lSZ!3n3?Tint", opm* Utti *••', t net: WITH PURCHASE I Mrvad/MaH or bring In dapoDt. SOMERSET SPORTSMAN'S SUNSHINE SWAN THE THE rrdL 7r-r'"3 FLOOH-TO-CBILINO TOOL ^•J HELP CLEAN THB WHOL FARMS SHOP STATIONERS CLEANERS HUT LUNCH BOX Luncheonette HOOVER 1G3-Mi|n St.r— 103 N. Union Ave. TSTEastmariUt. 33 North Ave. E. 304 North Ave. 117 Center St. SELF-PROPELLED Garwood • QvutrttttM TM ttfl*-. Cranford Granford Cranford Cranford . Garwood •A- SYR. lor deep olaana with more poway llwn avff WAMUNTY • Edo« clMnlng ptui • Auiomalio svpat ad- • DltTUflaULATOM • - |uaim»nt ' ", - Powar-drlvcn (water bar • IBql. bagupacHv Idoa'ent dMQ-dpwn, dirt . • M0 CU. IN. piSPOSABLE TOP-LOAOINO - DUtTBAO THE THE THE THE THE VILLAGE TONY'S VIDEO OFFICE SHIRT TICKER SHOP SHOE SHOP PIZZA STUDIO EVENT ±OCKFR km Mont

Rtt(]i.jlu(tnl tiurvictf Mark Hluo'Cross and Dluo'Shiuld Assocldlioo

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JP*gc 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thyrsda^Qjclorier 23,19W \ • v . / • Thursday, October 28,19MCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9

MGH seminar on child sex abus\ Crafts classes • )• Viewpoint The Foundation of Memorial ,Jmey Council of Juvenile andFanuV- The Trailaide Nature and Science and beginning of December. To GeneralHoipltilBPonaonatemtnar ly Judge*; Union Township Center will conduct Christmas craft register pr «nH «.y morv informo on the topic of child sexual abuse and Superintendent of Schools, James classes during the end of November tion, call Trailside at 232-5930. •• In opposition to Reagan moleAtauon. Entitled "Tears In the Caulfield and Union. County Pro- Dark: A Forum oh the Sexual Abuse secutor John Stamler. Unanswered questions TotheEdltor: Union many times and they could do the same to us. Now we can do the job * ofChMen," the seminar is sehedul- " l Ten months, ago a mini- who had served for ten} years, r don't care who is declared the ed for Sunday, Nov. 4 from i to A p.m. cabal organized to fire the who had performed good "winner' of the Mondale-Reagan better and faster. So can they. Yet all education debates. We aren't electing debaters. the President can envision is more , at the Connecticut Farms School, 875 town prosecutor, remove the deeds even though he could be There may be 50 better debaters then and more armaments. Stuyvesant Ave.» Union. The pro- "I Can Cope," a seven session MONEYLMATTERS ^township engineer, .elect one a pain at times to the public -sranv-Is-free to all interested canceT^ducation course for patients : cither candidate in Cranford and - The cltUens of New Jersey in 1962 By Allan t\ Kan* of its own as mayor, divide up and to his superiors, and who. 1,000 better debaters IjTNewFJersey. voted for a nuclear freeze but Presi- member*lof the commimityo—- ——and families, will be sponsored by the . Dr. Judith Kuriansky, clinical Union County Unit of the American a few appointive spoils and in- himself asked for a public But why should we care? dent Reagan remains adamantly op- I I I l,t I i I I I II I II I I sult a number of citizens on elaboration. The troika It's election by, hype-the best posed. Now with the election a few psychologist and certified sex Cancer Society and Muhlenberg reorganization day. By tiptoe- stonewalled on the subject in debater-the best TV personality. short weeks.away, he has changed ' therapist, will speak. Other Hospital beginning Tuesday from 7 to On August li; Pres|dent Reagan"' his tune and is fryingi to sound peacefufll members of the panel will include the 9 p.m. in the Medical Day Care TAX^EDUCTION 1984 ing around the subject this three.meetings last winter. Superior Court Judge John J. Center of Muhlenberg Hospital. Call fall, the four candidates for said: "My fellow Americans. I am and reassuring. Callahan, president of the New 354-7373 or 334-7993. Township Committee »are Last week the one member pleased to tell you -I Jus- t- signe•• d- There is no defense! Not for who is standing for election, legislation' which outlaws Russia ourselves, for our children or our QUESTION: Some money' acute of their high taxes and low shortchanging the public. For 'Safody'Weeks, said Gregory forever. The bombing begins in five grandchildren. - management articles encourage savings with the recognition that the most part the candidates minutes." " . . If you. are warned that a/bomb is ceJncame_^-jnore money-was ^funnelledjnto^ Sgroi's departure is not a pro- Plaque cormnempratin Jbt(9e-HiJlllQDlh_pfeacdptloft-at-Beir8 are acting like 1984 hasn't That's a sick, sick, joke at a time on the way run to thejrjgarestjirjt -before year end, while-still' their-tax account umn iulu U happened. To the -on- water tap, drawlirater and tnake-a 'pHSrrfiar.y3V w^q p J. Karallt other articles admonish against own. _L— Hiroshima and Nagasaki are like cup of instant coffee; Drink it down pharmacists Herb Mason and Steve Lieberman, left^and Ron Under New Ownership dping me very same thing JEhe——^And so, the deluge of stories lis year's government hasn't are still unanswered ques- firecrackers compared to our pre- fasti Now rmdoing it That's a Bick_ Sobelson, rjojbt.... ^ - •.'.-• writera whtrTrfferxbiitradictory pictoriallzlng the •terrestial accomplisheda-great deal, tions about his demise: Thr sent nuclear weapons. joketoo! . advice on this subject give the ap- forces of Good and Evil. the year might be worth termination this week of the> I can't trust a president who makes -. I can't bear the thought of another vHalloween Costumes " irahce of both'the white hat r/ It is the law thfit you pay your forgetting, but the new assistant engineer a joke like this and also falls asleep at four years of Ronald Reagan. BeH^Phairnacy^M whose ibfaieHneetings: ' ^ —— same horse. How can an invest- prescribed by the regulations set that followed raise Questions longer than his service, raises When President Reagan took of- Lester Goldberg Hats • Candy ment be a "taX umbrella?" And if forth by the IRS. But if you have a that concern the public and 1 fice, we could destroy the Soviet- 208 High Stv 3,000,000 prescriptions it is right and proper, how soon concern for your own financial other questions, like the price. can I use one to come in out of the > - future and a willingness to forego should be addressed by. those a community pays for bounc- Bell's Pharmacy has passed the ' This is the third national recogni- rain? " the current pleasures df some of who presume to lead over the ing an engineer instead of TTte political arrangements!of 1983 three million mark in the number of tion for the pharmacy on North Union LIFE-UKE, VERYSCARY your discretionary money, then next three years. training- his replacement prescriptions it has filled.. The oc- Avenue; Bell's, was cited when it RUBBER MASKS . ONLY ANSWER: You can use one the you have ah equally high duty to The trbika may or not be an while easing him out of a job. To the Editor: assistant for many months. This casion was marked by the presenta- passed the one and two million instant you are the legal owner pf yourself to make the most of your As in previous years this local elec- could have been disastrous. tion of a plaque from Upjohn phar- marks. . , , . an investment which has tdx earnings by practicing tax sav- aberration, but question's- ; maceutical sales representative, An- Then'there is thhee relrelatia v tion is without issues that, sharply This, letter is not easy to write The three millionth prescription ieduclkm features; such as pro- ings. ,-•— about its emergence include: -4he«y J. Itaralla.1- "was filled- on the eve-of the phar- *i does this town organize- rnment the mnHlrfnfpg ThlaWll because I iiave respec t-foF=mafly-ofc •ur Every thing store! perty taxeB. or mortgage You are permitted, yes en- year; flow are streets goint gtm to' bad becausethen w~e~canconcentrafe the people involved and consider macy'S 50th anniversary. " interest...Like a personal couraged to use thdse very same its government, and under on their qualifications. The political them friends. But I would be remiss Jaycees sponsor Bell's was established in 1934 by residence; (That's-a goodoner;)--" IRS regulations to your advan; what conditions? Who jshould be payed, in winter] or the if I 8id not give my feelings on this Samuel Eisenberg, who Is now ,-.-•••• Make-Up--"* Cosmetics •Hardware — MunicTpaK Building reroofed parties in Cranford do npt hi) ve, dteep Household Goods • Sewing Needs • Toys Or the high interest charges on tage. And contrary to allegations ""Be~cfiairman. ortfie"T6wnshTp" philosophical differences and ire in subject at this time and my role as abuse seminar retired in Florida. the payments of a big, shiny car. of the pious, When you use proper Committee, and under what in freezing weather? Why has „ , , „ _ place mainly for Organizational arid the Outgoing mayor.,- , Herb Mason and Ron Sobelson Window Shades Cut to Order.- (That's a lousy onel) - investment/tax planning^you are-, financial considerations,,. . Between election day and January Sexual child abuse is a current bought the pharmacy;, from him in conditions arid by whose deci- it taken 14 months after/utids creativity at fables Pond: art student at Union County College topic of concern to every parent-with> "Right and proper?" That'slin" no less Honest, and no less a arrived . for downtown im- finds a sublet at the-nsture preserve with Sperry Observatory in •— Over thje years the local- elections i; Ifl84 I -did^everything possilije w .1964i.SteveLiebeFmaaiiDiqedtbeni in interesting one! There is a patriotic citizen than the in- sion? Are "deals" tojbtf cut in .have been hard Might; but clean. head off these arrangements. I met iyoiing^children. For this reason, the 1971. The three men received the pla- private and announced on provements, to hire, a consul- the! backgepund. Rutgers president gave his remarks on future Jaycees wijl sponsor, a seminar Nov. 504 Boulevard • Kenilworth • 272-5930 tremendous menu of tax advan- dividual who waves the flag while The candidates have put the with the engineer and the commis- que from Upjohn on behalf of the Hours: 9 • B|3O Dally.frl.til 8;3OSat 9:30 - 6 taged investments available for unwisely overpaying taxes. reorganization day? Who is to tant to start work on the pfo- of highege r eduatieducationo * In the state on nearbne y south law at lnaug,ura- township before, their- pwn self- sioners involved individually. I tried 7 on how parents can speak with their business. ject? Why the inaction on pro- .tlono*'""^f """—'Dr. Dere'k MNunne—~-v- 'last week. children about the subject. The pro- the serious and willing person If you are wise and careful in be held responsible for the ac- interests. to change the situation because I felt who is in the right financial posi- your planning, not only will you osed zoning law changes it was not in the township's- best in- gram, which will be presented by the tions of alliance governments • The results of the 1983 election Union County Rape Crisis.Center, tion, as well as the correct and, your family benefit, but you that have served up no Slat shoved decisions into the created a political environment un- terest to be without an engineer and marginal tax bracket. will be doing your country a ser- to have an unsettling political en- will be from 7. to 9 p7m. at the Com- policies for the electorate to campaign season? 9 familiar to Cranforar- Political ar- munity Center..The seniinar is open Even more important than vice by assuring your own finan- rangements were made that resulted vironment where cooperation would Our heating whether you "can use one;1' is the cial independence'in your retire- weigh? What is to protect the These are subjects that con- of a hew! day in education be replaced by mistrust: to the public. Admission is free. For voters from, government by cern the public. There is still in the dismissal of the township more information call Richard Noble question of whether you 'should. ment years, rather than being a engineer without cause. This left. Ed Robinson at 276^7270 or Skip Stowe at 272-9516. But first: - ' i burden to society. expediency? time to address them. By not Dr. Edward J. Bloustein, president responded enthusiastically to Gover- Cranford without an engineer and an Former mayor Rutgers University, devoted much of , nor Kean's message, not only by ^TUNE The reason for the proliferation Before answers can be given to At the management level," speaking to them, the real his speech at (Jnlon County College substantially increasing higher p of year-end articles that you such questions as: "What/ How & there remains the at and potential leaders of the here last, week to changes in higher education's operating budgets, but Councilman Breda responds notice, is because typically, few Where," other questions should to personnel. The right of- the community might education. Here is the final portion df also by enacting a $90 million jobs, is always open ... taxpayers, are concerned enough be answered by: "Why, When & Ms address which deals with the up- Science and High Technology Bond to read those same articles at the Above all: IF." Township Committee to hire underestimate the in-, to councilwoman beginning of the year when they coming bond Issue.' Issue. If it passes, we will have at last •SHADES ...USE IT whenever you need energy Information; These should be preceded by a and.fire is unquestioned, but telligence-of voters, who are are a lot more appropriate. explanations are in order able to gauge the record of What makes me so optimistic the synergist New Jersey so sorely To the Editor: .-. . . plied for emergency funding; back in IN STOCK 'have problems with your ol| heating system or want • * comprehensive and objective about the future of higher education, needs to succeed in the new economic In^ response- to Councilwoman August. He did not. The mere fact is to plan B home energy audit. Most individuals fail to plan review of your financial cir- especially in such cases as the past as well as the pro- especially in this state, is that educa- era in which we f ind ourselves, i~^ Baldacchini's letter of Opt 10: that he did not stay within the budget ""One of the most Important aervlcBfl_wiLoif qr'thrffuflttout the - ahead for tax minimization, just cumstances as well as your goals. that of the township engineer mises for the future.. tion is once more at the very center of We have waited long years' for the Miss Baldacchini talks about being jmd the previous chairmen did. •CUSTOM .ydarJs our time. Our service-personnel' are always available _^as_tney.putofLthe maximization—-The answers areTallavailable,-it— ^fissroomsrlaboratoriesrand-equip-—PpliticaJly-motivatedpIn the And if Miss Baldacchini would get PRDERED - This winter, stay your warmest for the least amount of of savings during the previous 12 is simply a question pf priorities forms of partnerships necessary to Inent necessary to tram the men and place, it was Mr. Foti who used the her facts straight, which apparently ' Linens SHADES : money. Let us know'about any Irregularities or problems with months, . , and chronical order. Glosing tfieleaf^ap success In the technetronic age are women who are necessary to our depletion of funds-to make the coun- she cannot, she would. realize that - your home heating service as soon as they occur. We have the At year-end, a taxpayers To do otherwise is courting cil look bad and make himself look Mr. Fllipeic only served as chairman Towels • Sheets answers and wa're always ready to serve you. awarenesjs suddenly becomes disaster. For years the "leaf, gap" challenge of actually schedul- beginning to operate. The recently future well-being as a state and na- JOANNA WMTIItN MILL* COMPANV between raking and pickup completed work of the New Jersey tion. What a pleasure it is now to good. in 1983 and Mr. Fevola was chairman ing pickups. May the leaves That's proven by the fact that Mr. • in 1982, which was when I served on Bath Accessories has caused more trouble Governor's Commission on Science observe with you that some $33 COH: 276-9200 THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNINGLIS ALL ABOUT fall at proper hours. May the and Technology brought together million of the bond Issue which will Foti had ample opportunity tq do the board. • Curtains RICHARD HARTIG around here than burning the rakers rake just ahead of the members of the educational, in- go before the electorate this something about the board's finan- If she is going to accuse me of be-, foliage into air pollution ever cial situation. In fact, he asked for a Gift Items & Moret -. PAINT« WALLPAPER vacuums, May the vacuums dustrial, and government sectors. November is to be used for the con- ing political, let me just say that I've 101 N. Unton. Cnn(ofd« 276-2540 RANKINFUEL ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES Is a full service Financial did. More than one politician function properly;- May the ^rUijey^^died New Jersey's struction, expansion, and renovation 'meeting with me about the board's learned my craft from the best-j , and Estate Planning Company, with offices at 1 < \)\y) ' lj;:-iiriil:i->i-- ,'•{;)'•".• i i •'/• .-.•• munize leaves 'against did. And that Was only one instance rr CALL 276-8870 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION in his; State of the'State message this deciduous fallout and its at- which this and other colleges around facts straight. CopyrighH9M Allan C. Kane .. „ tendant raker outcry by man- catalytic converters, and year,'Governor Kean proposed that the state urgently require. The rest of where he failed to take the initiative. the state's goal should be "to make the bond issue will support advanced If Mr. Foti was aware of a potential JohnBrede dating evergreens instead of light enough, to keep drains budget shortage, he could have ap-. unclogged. Check the new* our system.of higher education the technology centers, research and . ,.„ '—- -Kenilworth Councilman,, Bradford pears. This yea v r the best in the nation." The legislature training jn those technologies which, township engineer, Manu section pickup program are most vital to the state's economy, Pa tel,—is—mounting~~a~ con- published withamarrinthis and innovative means of funding new Beauty Helping hands certed effort tq, close the gap. edition and do your part to high technology industry, I am sure To his credit, he is taking on a help close the gap- „. Coal to Ph.D'8 you will all find in this Bond Issue as •• To the Editor: on the lights Dr. Edward J. Bloustein, presi- strong an augury of the future of this What a pleasure it has beed this College and of higher education past summer to see the colorful dent of Rutgers University, ina To the Editor:, \ speech here defining the transi- generally as I do* The bond issues is,* flower beds in public-places about, Around the town in effect, a referendum on higher, the town. They have truly been a Sometimes we neglect to thank tion from an industrial society to those who offer a helping hand when—- LOTS OF SHOTS Usually that hot dogs have just made an information or high education in this .state. I know, beautiful addition to the scene: therefore, that you will join me in Whom shall I thank? The one cannot seem to help themselves. flu clinics prove popular Junk Foodjtell of Fame?'; technology or technetronic socie- Well, I wish to go on record that when an outbreak is immi- ty: "More than any$re have ever vigorously urging its support, and, of Department. of Public Works, SPRINGFIELD" IS Parks and Recreation, a garden thanks to Mayor Tom Dunn and help nent or underway, and that known, this new society runs on ^course, In voting for it as well. from the county transportation REVISITED-Rush hour traf- higheY~and higher levels of We are just a vote, away from the club or two? These beds must hasn',. . „t happened- , . -Never" fie on Springfield Avenue had take hours of work in planning, engineer, Walter Gardiner, we now theless, a record oril395 people - -•-•?-- i-— ^.—i.«--i.^ science and knowledge, and dawn of a new day in higher educa- have an approved traffic light on 14th a peculiar low count between employs the talents of .more and tion in this state, a day in which the planting and maintenance. Street in the borough. For years, I- - showed up to, get shot here, 8 and 9 a.m. and the advice rriore highly educated young men universities and colleges of this state "I am very grateful£.}t«r- tried in vain to get help on this par- for free, last week.. Do they and women-. Whereas the in-* will find themselves at the forefront whomever is responsible. I am ticular light, writing the state, given here Was toMtthe road - sure many others feel the same,. know something-,. . -? ..Invadin. g~ at that time. The police went dustrial society ran, so to speak, of American higher education. It is a freeholders^ whomever I felt could ar mi ht come on coal, the high technology day in which we will be able to face Mary A. Sullivan help, but nothing happened. It seems JI SI . ^ over the count statistics again 348 Lincoln Ave. • Psul Is a local Cranford businessman, He. V • Paul Is interested in community .affairs. Vlnce wds a member of the Cranford Police vlnce was a member of the U.S. Marine P lh pm RussiD a society runs on Ph.D's." - • -.« with great confidence.the challenges • that Mayor Dunn heard of my plight • V.P.,.of Hamilton Holding Company, Project • Past president, member Cranford Lions Dept. for 34 years. Corps, , aninTAitd Chile,c So ?far th^'e germs an^ d found that the figurf e was of the technetronic revoltiflon of our and offered help with parts from Coordinator for Hull-Vlcci Constrctlon Corp. ClUb. Past president of the P.B.A. li-v-l —- — Past Commander of V.F.W. Post 335. {or that hourt n( t the m times., Elizabeth that were expendable plus • Director, Cranford Downtown Improvement • Fund raising chairman, N.J. Special Olym- Former State P.B.A. delegate? New Jersey State Commander V.F.W. haven't landed, buJ. the originally reported. Forget : Bike hike some equipment. Mr. Gardiner gave , . , group. pics Swim Meet, ' Member of the National Executive Board of defenses are up. '" • "Member & Secretary of Cranford Board of •• Trustee of Cranford Honorary P.BiA. the V.F.W. ' about slipping into a non- To the Editor.: us the county's help which has finally Adjustment.-—: Member of Cranford Elk Lodge 2006. On the record: getting rid Sixth grade students, at Orange produced an approved traffic light. Member. American Legion Post-212 avoid Springfield at any hour, Avenue School recently participated Again, r wish to thank both men for dummy owJs to attack its live in a Bike Hjke, part of the bicycle their concern, and also our borough if you can. Indeed, a count of those smoking utensils engineer, Frank KoczurR who guided Oh November 6 Vote For Republican pigeons ahd blackbirds,, a taken th*ee^ears ago at the safety educat^n,program prbvided press release arrived announ- the Canoe By-8TUART-AWBRE¥---— stuff, I'll admit. Unclassy. But one J^y. *lCranfqr}i Pplice Department the... Cj^trucjy|on._.TJie. people,,of +.1, Candidates For Township Committee can't be too choosy if he's having to and the Cranford Schools. :... v Kenilworth are glad to have friends "I gave up my pipe," I announced reinvest three or four times a year. The students were given instruc- in a ^time of need. ^ . of to a friend. . Then there's the wife hurdle. She tions, as to the basic rules of the road. ' ' . " LivIoManclno "What, again?" he said, unim- thinks all of the furniture is full of Each class was led by Officer Mayor DOGS" ON THE TRAIL.- , pressed. " * dead smoke. That's because my- Kleeman along a hike route. TKe iar leads "This time I'm serious," I insisted. family used to hide my pipes behind studehts had the opportunity toprac- "I threw two. pipes away,'and gave cushions. -~ . ..•<••' ."/-• Uce proper turns, to practice passing Garden Club ^ _ att parked cars safely and they were PAUL d pgs aclclng letter car- ' the third one to my daughter, and she ,,' Those were the tolerant days, when hires . promptly threw that one away, too." the youngsters hid the briars, usually made aware of road hazards. ' .:. •' v-1 praise •'. \ '.[•'.. riers. Those same dogs are "Let me know when you want to in places where I could find at least 1 would, like to thank Officer borrow some Borkum Riff,!' said my oneofthem. / Kleeman and Sandy Weeks, who pro- To the Editor: disbelieving fellow puffer. ~ ; Starting up anew is tougher vided Instruction and guidance. I would like to commend the many 'It's not hard to stop smoking. because intolerance is growing. The A special, thanks 'to our mothers, garden clubs of Cranford for the Mrs," & Mayor Nicholas St.' John LaCorte VINCE Brink" was a CHS varsity football player. I know/because I cut out cigarets children, for example, can outmatch who assisted in this program. They beauty they bring to our town. With Paul, taking the'first polio, vaccine. - Cranford resident 60 years." ' after I got married 18 years ago. That my wife's antipathy to the glories of were: Mary Anderson, Karen I have watched the triangle across Life-long resident. , , served." was the real stuff-: inhaling. pipe tobacco. They think their lungi Aurand, Diane Barrett, Lolst . » or the garage, lik hT""^ j Avenue School Thanks to all of the clubs for their a candidate, said she has I am an experienced, stopper. I I thought the office would be safe. fety Chairman beautlfication efforts. I B*verity Awbrry I'ubll.hrr. Advrr(lllni< Dlrn (ur visited more "homes than a have given up more pipes than But my bow put Jn an ecologizer Kathleen Van Benschoten Htuart Awbrry Kdllor census taker in her bid for re- anybody. machine which sucked cavendish out All .40 Spruce St. Koaallc (iron N'rwi Kiiior . of my bowl before I, could relish it, K»«hlf<-n O'Nril Hrporlrr election: 6,000 households I don't know what the fuss is all are winners Linda (larif'ulo AdvrrlUInK Nulri about or why people pay $140 on distilled freezing.air and dispensed To the Editor: 8u*an llahn AdlilK Hair* over 63 nights, ^ne conclu- Michelr AdVfr|(|f(n rllnlm tn lamti how tn atftn puffing L M pollution I would like io take-thifr-time-to- w«rv7wsir Ru>Tnr(i Ma nugrt rore have never gone through behavior tnes inhibit me by detecting - thank the Cranford Soccer Club, the «'. Sally Hlood Produrtlon M To the Editor: . Marlon Krllry (lll than children" out there. modification techniques. You reamer; and nails going in and by parent*, and especially my team, Nanry 'The Gizmos." They filled the empty A special thank you to Judy Jirhwlndlnger Circulation Munu^rr wouldn't catch me in a stress banning pipes once inside. Weary of the battle, I, gave up. space in my life; the chance to teach Loderstedt (Mack) and the class of The Cranford Chronicle is published management assertiveness training 1969 for all their generosity towards every inursdav/bv Awbrey Com- It's like bingo course or an eating behavior It wasn't hard. I knojr how. I've children. Good sportsmanship, team- municalions in New Jersey Inc., a cor- seminar. No speeches, no an- quit three times this year. At first I work, and comraderie are the key my family In their generous contribu- poration at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, - Visitors to Atlantic City Are "day nouncements, 'no Smoker's hid the my pipes from myself. Then I factors. Without them you have only tion afterihe loss of our home in a N.J. 07016. USPS 136 800. trippers" according to an analysis by threw the utensils away in places a team with a name. . fire which occurred on Sept. 21. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation Anonymous. Janet (Lebnhardt) SmaJJ andiamily New Jersey Press Association, Cranford Dr. Jack Samuels of Montclair State I simply stop. ' where I could retrieve them, like my These "midget years." are the first Chamber of Commerce, National Presd College, The average length of a Then I light up again. own wastebasket. milestones these youths will take in ,_ .^ 8BrookdaleRd. Association. visitor's stay In the city is 8.25 hours, s Subscription rates by mail prepaid "The difficult part isn't the quit- Now, if I want to be dramatic in my the sports field, and they should be FOR: train station renovation and downtown' FOR: efficient use of compactor and conser- Vlnce & Paul with Congressman Matthew Rlnaldo * FOR: planned South Avenue development. one year, within New Jersey $12 00, out and four out of five visitors last year ting," I confided to my wife "It's the •upport of the dean Air Act, I hand memorable ones. improvemant. vation center ' 4- FOR1: Increased government efficiency * FOR: orderly residental and commercial of state 115.00. , FOR: planned maintenance for parks and . All material copyrighted 1964 by were day trippers, he reported. £asu starting up again." them over ceremonially to my In sports no one loses, we are all On lobbying FOR: Cleanup Week. , ' development. • , ~- • • U \ hl|0| FOB; efficient, sffordsU«.flsrt»o< removal. -*^fOB: e etatrillzed tax base:— A.C.N.J., Inc. Official newspdi>er ton Vegas had fewer visits but people Resuming 1« t^wigh Fln>tJ I hava tn , f f|^g th*TI wlnnflry '' •' ' Cianfanl', KenllwuiUi MiitTGurwoodL SfP siayed an average ot' 72 iboursi. ."All privately Into deep dumptten. Thanks for making my first season : Increased senior ojtiien housing. cond Class Postage- Paid at Craniord, invest ui new pipes. Fifteen years Title of a w New Jersey, 07016! Tele (201) 276-«000. we've been doing is talcing people ago 1 had fancy Dunhill jobs. But now I gave up two we«ks ago. So^aj','#e>t-as a coach an enjoyable and rewar- pie scheduled to be directed' by , POSTMASTER,: Send address from New Jersey or very close places I start up with corncobs, and when I bad. The easy part the giving up, is ding one; See you In the spring, Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick In changes to TneCranford Chronicle, P.O. and having them gamble," he said. accomplished Th« hard part, getting %• Coach Larry Driscoll HU (or by Cranford ItoputiNcan Campaign Comm.. Robwt McAdhor, Tiaaa', 725 Willow St. Ciuiford Box 626, Cranford, NJ(fJ0l6. raise enough money I indulge myself "It's akin to going (o play Bingo." with a 112.75 briar. Pretty cheap han|fV,^atoUi«upantw. . 31 Burchfield Ave,

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Page 10 CRANFORD (N J ) CHRONICLE Thunday. October 23. IBM WrORDtN.J.1 In celebration of National Professional Business Women's Week, we salute the Business Women in our area. OCTOBER 31 OCTOBER 27

t.... Maria Ashmawy Janet Barton Jane Carter Teresa Mtchaud Judy Miller Barbara Morse Owner .^. -.'••:•.', Owner Dentist V ,: Public Accountant Pharmacist / Owner Assistant Branch Manager Barton Realty Breezln v Birkner and Setter Drugs Hair Salon Miller ""'-..- HarifioTrtarSavings Bank

. • '!•.•:•»•.',

Jane Carter of Breezlp Hair Salon credits much of her. success to erparents^Myizrmr^funtantialcrinvoivedlnthe Dr. Teresa Mlchaud has recently joined Dr,.Stanley' fiolflrtfInV; ' salon consulting-business. My, mother gave me 'the, pioneering^ general dentistry practice as an associate, A SummaCum Laude As oW'ner and operator of Barton Realty, Janet is very Involved spirit.' They have always been very supportive .of me," Jane ex-., wltKlfc comYnunity, the public and her fellow brokers. She is, graduate,of LeMoyne College; Syracusfe, N.Y. with a Bachelor of Barbara began.her banking career as a teller. She got married, Maria is an exception in a male-oriented profession as(the first ''plains. > i.,:;,.^'.. ...••'•• -\ ""...... ".'.•.•••'•.-«• Judy Miller graduated fforh Abraham Clark High School and dedicated to her business and the "realtor spirit." Janet has twice Science degree in biology, Dr. Mlchaud was elected into-Alpha. raised a family, and when both her children were in school she female registered pharmacist to-own her own store In Cranford. . . With an extensive background in marketing and. advertising LaSalle Extension' Slchool.for Major Accounting. She opened her been the"recipient of the N.J. Association's Community Service Sigma Nu Fraternity, a National Jesuit Honor Society. During col- went back to work part-time for Harmonia. "I really enjoy the Although more women are becoming pharmacists, few are phar- sales, Jane Is also Involved with a financial arid management con- first'office In' 1967 In Roselle. Judy is a member of both the N.J. ?AWard. She Is President of the Cranford Chamber of Commerce, lege she spent a summer at the Oak Ridge National Laboratories, In Customer .contact part of the business so much that when- my macy owners. " '• - sulting service for.salpns,. "A year and ahalf ago 1 felt a need to in- arid National Societies of Public Accountants. - v : 2nd District Vice President of the N.J. Association of Realtors , a Tennessee, doing research In genetics through a National Science children got older I began working full time,"' , A native of Santomenria, Salerno, Italy, Maria came to the U.S. corporate my talents^arjd business knowledge Into a hair salon of Foundation grant. Dr. Michaud went on to receive a Doctor 6f- Although she'has spent her entire, life in a wheelchair with in 1955/and attended Rutgers University College of Pharmacy, She Member of the Mayor's Commerce Committee and Vice President mjrown." Jane gtrives for a casual and comfortable atmosphere at As assistant branch manager; Barbara is responsible for oversee- of the Union County Multiple Listing Service:" Dental Surgery degree from State University of New York at Bui- muscular dystrophy, Judy manages to lead a full-productive life. ing all the function!? of the Cranford br'aprh It is i became the first female president of the Hudson. County Phar- /.I ' ** 1 • I t r^. ... ,, . -'.....• .•-• • Breezin. She feels communication between stylist and client is chobl of Dentistry. ShalovoG to travel and has beeh-to Europe nndjhias'traveled across • mac.eutlcal Society. She was also a delegate to the Hudson County" Janet keeps her staff informed about the many innovative ways • seecthat Harmonia's Cranford Branch Is running Smoothly and effi- crucial to providing the b,est possible service. Dr.- Michaud completed a general practice residency' at'St. the country to California in her specially equipped van. drug abuse program. Marie purchased Scher Drugs in 1978. - - . ^ to finance, a home. "A variety ofpeative mortgage plans ore now .,,Jane s|Jjl finds tinie to attend educational seminars o"h salon ciently, and that the customers are well served. -„•.-, ( Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center in Paterson, where she ac- Two years ago Judy joined forces with Robert Birkner, to form ^JHer_amlbit!on Is to .be. .successful wife, .mother and[business available to suit Individual needx' • ,. ;>_ majriagemenf, hair coloring, styling, clothing, and color consulta-. "I love working with the people of Cranford and4t8w-_b€ten for- 1 quired further experience, In oral surgery, -trauma and children's Birkner & Miller, Public Accountants. Judy and Bob work with woman. Her goal is "to see the unity of humanity in'peace under v Barton Realty Is; a memtjer of the Cranfora and Westfield Boards,;. -. ,,tton^§|iejj{eeps,ab);east of new trends and makes sure her staff does tunate to-have had the opportunity to develop from a part time dentistry. She is a member of the Academy of General Dentistry people In the. area of personal finance and business accounting. of Realtors and the Union County Multiple Listing Service. the. same. . • •'..** 'i • . ' • • - - teller to assistant branch manager. Harmonia offers many gieat op- the umbrella of one God." 'They also.preMre tax-returns.. ' • •''""'•.'"• 1 and the American Dental Association. portun[tles fot.women.; ' '• ; ' v • •""". <%.'4 ------;-.: -:. 106 N. Union Ave., Cranford ; ... 272-4020i r alnut Ave., Granford-- ki23N: Union Ave.', Cranford 272-2110 122 Central Ave:,: Clark ,1,1. ,331.5SgO y^T ^^214 Pletz Street, Cranford > • • -272-8788, 18 Norlh.Ave.,.Cranford "'. '•""" V,

Anne Castellano Catherine T. DeLuca Kevin-Marie Moore Kathleen B. Celia G. Roque Owner „ Spates Manager Estabrook Assistant Manager . MaryAnn Parkhurst Certified Dietohgist -M.D. Castle Careers, Inc. Degnan Boyle /attorney At Law Revenue Reports Realtor." ^ v-'-<;- . Bell tel ephone Company Diet Center of Westfield

v.Anne Castellano has been dedicated to building the employment .agency which she founded in Fanwood In March 1978, to-lts.pre--.... J i sent respected position In the placement Industry. She has brought — Catherine J.. DeLucji In 1982, Kathleen became the first woman to open her own law Dr. Roque has been practicing internal medicine in Cranford to this endeavor, expertise,,enthusiasm and over 14 years of office of Degnan Boyle In September, 1983.- She came to the com- office In Cranford. She was admitted to theM.J, Bar in 1977 and '.-,'' MaryAnn Is how ^ie franchisee of 7 centers within 5 counties. since 1972. She deceived her degree from.thc Far Eastern Universi- ;employmen±rounseling experience. Serving the community with pany with 10 years'of real estate sales experience and a broad has been ih full time practice eWr since. In 1983 she was admitted .A N,J, Bell employee for the pa^21 yeart, Kevin-Maiife is;,;' She herself counsels dieters In her Westfield office. As much as her ty School of Medicine and. took" her specialty training at personal counseling and placement of local people with fine com- background In sales management and office administration. to practice before the Supreme Court-of the ijnited States. Her responsible for the summarization and reporting bffjj. BeilV' 'business and responsibilities grow she always has time for-her " Maimbnldies Hospital In N.Y. She is an attending staff physician at• panies in our area has been her greatest chaljenge and satisfaction. Under Ms. DeLuca's management, Degnan Boyle's Cranford of- practice Is a general one, including matrimonial law, negligence, revenue by controlling, balancing and processing the ;corripany's ,'.-.' clients. "I love my dieters! I have the &est4 diet program on thp St-: Elizabeth Hospital and Rah way Hospital., Her constant communication with^companies within trie area'pro- fice has expanded in size and scope.of activities. The office now has civil litigation, real'estate and probate matters. " revenue journal Entries. Kevin-Marie has worked In short term; market today, and my obligation Is to reach out and personally help Dr; Roque is the first woman to be given the honor and distinc- vides job-seekers with up-to-date knowledge of locai job openings. 1.4 sales associates and covers Union County. The company pro- Kathleen received her juris doctor degree from, Seton Hall financing and had taught accounting at Bell Telephone's corporate everyone who walks through my door, The gratitude 6f those—**' tion of being a Lieutenant Commander In the Medical Department There is no fee or contract at Castle Careers. vides a full range of residential real estate services from 8 offices in University School of Law In 1977. While attending school at night 'training center. • .':!•' •;' ."..'.••.?''•• ','•.••'-'•:• ••.:'.\. .- '"-.,-".''^.'i- ' whose lives have Improved as a result-of our dally nutritional and of the U.S; Army Reserves. She is past president of Far Eastern Anne Castellano and her husband John are very happy to be Essex, Morris and Union. Counties, and has recently joined Net- she wds employed by the N.J. Division of Consumer Affairs and She is a member of N.J. Bell's Speakers Society and goes outto supportive counseling Is more than rewarding." Because of its University.Medical Alumni Foundation, Immediate "Past President new residents to Cranford. ' ' ' work 50, the full service referral network, a subsidiary (of(Merrill sound nutritional emphasis everyone can follow the Diet Center of the N.J. Phillipine-Amerlcan Medical Society and IsTPresldent of th^jLJriibn County Prosecutor's Office "as an Investigator. various-business organizations to speak.about the changes that a.re ' . 'il'.'Wjo yiliiiMitf.Ur- '•.• ./How1-.'!1 .?:.'••• • • . . l the Phlllppine. MedlcarAssociatjbn, of Arnerica ,(N,Y,, N.J., Penn- She Va member of the Federation of'Wpmen's Clubs'and Is ac- £ : A member of the Cranford IusAg^fe'Vjf Worried VtfteW, the\ Uhfon oc^r>rig;wlfhln'-'frisPslJi9y^fP^^l'i4'Tj '^iiA ' "' I programs - * • •, , :'Ti^TO(5S, l(yi5cfi?R{n?J^^l hi:'3iV.ofit lo-uidnwrnji -A nciAyjisM . sylvania'and pelav^are) j!",'."''. '.';,•'-,' '••'!.'. '' ',-'•:'•".' . tive in drama. SheJs also a member of trie Clark'Gran'Centurions, ,. ^ Ms. DeLuc,a is^grad^ate of EMtonH^osp)tal, School of Nursing. Kevin-Marie 1?an active memberof.N.J. Specifplyrnplcfl.Com- k»-_.*— •_ . .i / _ "jestfj^iy'fchaiTiber cif .Commerce, iL • Along with numerous awards ancl. citations for outstanding and and past Charter President of Soroptomlst International! An avid She is vice president and a director of the Administrative 'Manage- iiohlhe Board 6f- Directors of the Cranford £ mittee where she Is working to secure volunteers for Special Olym- I'mernperiif the Professional Ad- theatre and museum buff, she enjoys drawing, painting and 1 ( / pics. She urges any interested people to "Join Our Winning.leaijnf' • dedicated servjee Dr. R09M?. has recently w|pq an award for being- ment Society for Northern'N'.J. She has one son', Douglas Drew; a >., ana -ls''a h'dffl6er6f the Esscees of Cran- * Jnljher,,sp.are,rlmp,'ghe has,a "hot ( j 1 One of the best dressed Phillipinos in, America. "To me itis a great' creating some of her own clothes. senior at Union High School. ; ford. ' ;;•'. ' :'.' 'XJ' ' '•'•'•• :'•' ' -'• 'Q •'.-, ..'''. i SheJs active, in Junior Achievement, and this year will be recruiting line' in her Home, Pick up the phone and schedule a free consulta- honor, privilege and pleasure to serve others." ' . / neurmerribers for N.J. Bell's Junior Achievement companies. tJo'n...You'll be glad you did! ° - . ..- 1141 South Ave., Fanwood 322-9140 530 South Avenue, E. Cranford 272-9444 476South Ave., E; Cranford •• .276-2277 r r r 1100 Orange Ave., Cranford ' . . > • J ^6547820^^ ..Seneca Road, Cranford • ' " " . ' ' r x> ••--•

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Linda Gargiulo Ruthann Hofstetter Marilyn Kelly Bernlce Shor Susan Siman Manager ,••'> Anne Sheehan Account .Executive Co'duinejt • ' . Managing Editor Founder Schlott Realtors Sales & Catering Manager Cranford Chronicle Mlnuteman Press Art Now Gallery Guide Personafit Westfleld Coachman Inn Mastectomy Boutique

- Marilyn* Kelly, formerly a sales associate with Jo'y Brown The Personafit Mastectomy Boutique, was founded'by Sue Since October 1980, Ruthann Hofstetter has been a partner of Realtors, was named manager of, the Westfield office ,when Joy As managing editor of Art Now Gallery Guide, a monthly Siman to serve the needs of women who have undergone breast Minuteman Press In Cranford. Mlnuterrian Press is a full service Brown wqs, purchased by Schlott Realtors Tn January. Since that ... magazine which provides Information about 1,500 art galleries and surgery and the.physical and emotional trauma that go along with Linda has had many years of'advertising and sales experience. printing center for letterheads, envelopes, business forms, time Mrs. Kelly's office has set a remarkable pace of listing and sell- museums across the U.S., Bernlce's responsibilities are' many. She Jt A bright and cheery person, Sue has herself had the surgery and She worked as a retail manager for Alexander's for many years,—, brochures, flyers, -Invitations,—resumes, business—cards—and— -Ing homes In what Schlott haHs as the "fastest start-Up" In the com- is involved In all aspects of magazine production gathering and . and has worked^for two other publications before Joining The understands from personal experience the problems and special photocopying. Typesetting Is an additional service that was added pany's history. In just a few short months the bustling office has editing copy, selling and creating ads, layout, printing and schediil- needs of these special wqrnen^ • 'Chronicle staff. - • ' this past year. Prior to openlngthe business with her husband, Joel, outgrown Its quarters and will soon move Into a much-largerjacijity What started as a part time Manpower job when her children Unable to find a "happy^lace with the expertise to fit her after Linda enjoys being out on the road and seeing- her many ac Ruthann taught school In New York City and New Jersey. She also at.26$,East Broad Street. .••,.'..--,.•' !—~~" ~ "~^ ; wertt to school, developed into an exciting full-time career for Anne Th'e Gallery (juide began In 1969 as a single page listing and has her own surgery, Mrs. Slman resolved to provide a large selection counts in person.She gets to know her advertisers and helps plan taught art classes in "New Jersey and In_,Ka.nsa9jCtty> Ruthonn A native pffNew Jersey, Marilyn. Kelly graduated from Mary- Sheehan. Anne has been with the Coachman Inn for 11 years since grown to include seven regional editions and one national edition of the breast-forms used, after surgery, stylish swlmwear, lingerie, and coordinate their advertising campaigns and promotions. Work- received her B.A. ^nd M.S. from Hunter College and attended moufit College In, Virginia and had a successful career as a model that part-time Job at the Wlnfield Scott Hotel In Elizabeth. - every month.-The only monthly magazine In the art community sleepwear and pretty clothes In a boutique setting that puts her' Ing closely with The Chronicle's art and production departments classes at the Kansas Art Institute. She Is a Certified Degree before entering real .estate''. A top producer almost from the day she providing^as much up'to date information on art exhibitions, clientele at ease while they shop," It's worth all our effort when a she is able to see that her accounts all get the best possible service. Teacher in the National Tole Society. • •; ••' Responsible for booking trade shows, conventions? weddings, parted Inreal estatesales in 1979, for three years (1980-83), she , galleries and museums, The Guide also Includes features on special woman leaves the shop with a smile of satisfaction and self con- "You have, to know a lot about many different types of businesses dinners, company presentations and parties, Anne helps plan these Using her background In art, she devotes most 'of her time to . was. the top salesperson In New Jersey for a nationwide franchlsed - exhibits "and, gallery area maps. It Is available at participating fidence." , . , .. to be involved with newspaper advertising, and what'vou don't affairs and makes all jhe arrangements for the banquet rooms and ^helping custo.rn.ejrs plan..typsctandJayouLthelr.printing. _; _„_„ _realty-fltm.J.Speclallzlng la commercial as-well-a s residential-sales}? ~ ; museums'and gallerles~and also %r subscription." **»ii^'~ The bputique.'locafetrfh a sur know 5/bu learn!" ~ ~ " forthe food^n/lce".""",'" -.-•--; ^i----..-•—-.™-— -~-.-—- Ruthann Is a member of the Business and Professional Women's. • she is a. perennial member of the statewide Million Dollar Club. A A 12 year resident of CranfoVd, Bernlce served on the P_lanhjng;_ -ckeHBaHdtng on yulmby-Street, is open weekdays and Saturdays In what little spare time she has, Linda is involved in theatre, "This Is defln I tely not a 9"-5 Job, and*I Jove the excitement and Club of Cranford and the Chamber of Commerce. She Is the licensed Broker, she is a menriber of the Craniford, Westfield, Sumr. Board £or^V^e&r|^uidJs-cun«ntly a-merhberofihig'Eh virorlmen- from 10 to 2 and by special ^rjpjWmtent. Mrs. Slman wilfmake dance, crafts and skiing. .•:'.'• '. \ ' ., • ! the challenge, of working with people In theI ,IIV(W hoteI l•• *^^MW*Industry,« V-« t " mother of two boys, Jim, 19, arid Andrew, 16. •••'.^ mlt, Somerset and Union Boards of Realtors. ':''. tirComrnissIort. housecalls for women not physically able to come to the boutique. Alden St., Cranford' "/' 276-6000 •^V 11 Eastman St., Cranford 272-3340^^ ^ 264 ElBroad St. ."We'stfleld\.~7~~: '""',...".. 233^5555 10^Jackson Dr., Cranford 272-4700 k-144 Ni 14th St^,¥&illworth 272-5006, Ill QuImbySt:, Westfield 232-8686 r /

Emily McKlnney Rita Levy Pat Mason Sonya Sylva Charlene Van Hecke VitaZoltak Co-owner / Pharmacist ' Caterer/instructor' Owner . j4 * • ' • ' ' ' Owner li Owner /•v- President & Broker of Record Cranford^ Plaza ~ .Gourmet International Pat's Secretarial The Total Look the Dletworlw Pharmacy Catering Service Kohler-MacBean Realty Co.

Word Processing and all types of general typing are Pat's special- Char/ene Is relatively new to the restaurant business, her' As president of this newly formed agency specialteing In sales and Rita Is a graduate of Rutgers University College of Pharmacy. Emily Is a certified graduate of the Culinary Institute of America. , ty.,Pat has been an executive secretary for many years'and has had As the bilingual owner/manager of a total skin-care and beauty background being in higher education. She.was Assistant Dean of rentals of residential and commercial prop«rt(es, Vnaiakes pride in • She previously worked at various retail pharmacies and was a She also attended the New York Cooking School and Rutgers experience injegal patent work, manuscripts, resumes, etc. Her ex-. salon, Sonya loves teaching her clients about skin care and beauty. Student* for Developmental Education at the University of Dayton the unique rapport she malntalns^vljh her cliente|jhe';.cj|ents' best hospital pharmacist at Elizabeth General Medical Center and University, "My love for gourmet foods led me to begin this rewar- . tensive,abilities 'allow hereto perform this service quickly and ac-. She often attends classes and workshops to keep up tp. date With In Ohio where part of her responsibilities Included stress manage- interest Is always foremost In her support)veur letters, mailing Jjsts, Insurance work, legal and medical papers, Sonya considers beauty as "the harmony or balance between the bypoor nutritional and health habits. ' , . , friendships t have acquired during my 13 years In real estate. have all attenddd Cranford public schools. • . preparation and cultural view? of these, countries. ' resumes, Xmas cards, etc, Pick up and delivery of work is ah added skin condition, hair and make-up rother than perfect featUrfs,'' Therefore when the opportunity »o: buy the Dletworks In Cran- Dedication and professional ethics, along with expertise In' the Local residents for ihe past 20 years, Rita and Mike know and Emily's unique style of menu planning, preparation and packag- bonus,also: available.-. , , , ••-'.'• Sonya "every worran has the potehtiai to be beaurlrul if theVK* ford became a reality, Charlene left her alma mater to start a new marketing and financing of real estate are some of the high stan-,- love this community and felt they wanted to establish.'thehr business ing can be designed, to accommodate a multitude of dietary needs v Besides her secijetarial, Pat-also works with her husband Victor how." ' , ; ." - , ' ; career. The Dietworks features a wonderful selection of low calorie dards she sets for herself and her sales staff. A three time qualifier' " here. The . pharmacy Is open'7; days a week and offers full prescrlp- using fresh, natural ingredients! As for, hercatertng, "no party is too R. Mason, operating Mason^s Transportation Service which has Tha. Total Look also offers body wrap, cellullte treatments and gourmet foods arid desserts. "We now specialize In for, membership In the Million Qollar Sales Club, Vita. Is also a. I Oi-(uu 9kiidll. Yuu wlteCt uiy illvlllC, I WlU.plaihf ivim, u^Cma — Jiaufurd for the past-13 years. Masun's transportation waxing, and. features a complete line ot Sonya $ product*. ~~~. " as well as business gatherings." Dletworks is open

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Paft 11 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October tt, 1IM *—yr* "'••-' Innocenti-Hylan Susan Horticultural unit says Nygaard to conduct Mozart Heather Rachel Hylan, daughter of Suun Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Robert Hylan of Mn. Thomas Ford of Cranford, and lorn flourished in \ SPECTRUM -Keith Curran, son of h program in UCC concert nocentl, son of Mr. and Mn. Army Eugene Curran of Wood Ridge, were Thii hat beerta flourishing year for water," they said. Jens Nygaard, conducting the. Jupiter Symphony, Nygaard founded 1 Innocenti of Cranford, an Sept. 16 in married recently at St. Helen's Oewen, reports the Cranford Hor- Rutgers University Orchestra in an and conducts the Westchester Church, Westfield. The Rev. William The committee cited colorful the first,Congregational Church of ticulture Committee. .« displays of marigolds, salvia, all-Mozart program, wuT launch the Chamber-Chorus and Orchestra and Morris officiated and a reception The colorful displays planted by Orchestra and Jazi Festival atpUnl ^sdirector of New York's Washington followed at Pantagii Renaisunce, geraniums, impatiens, ageratum and PoweH-Borick nuptials held The bride wore her mother's wed- various jaMfen clubs and the com- chrysanthemums planted in the County College on Sunday, Nov. 11 at HelghU YMHA conctots^Each sum- Dr. Sheila Mary Borick of Annan- ding dress and veil. Heidi Hylan, Scotch Plains. _ , mittee in the downtown business area 7:30 p.m. - . : ^ . mer he also conducts the free Naum- groom is the son- of Susan Savage of - Sharan Fordj sister of the bride, business area.. dale and Dr. Mark Wright Powell of Santa Rosa, Calif., and Charles sister of the bride, was maid of have lasted into the fall season. The Bradford Pear trees-albng the , Other performances in the series burg Orchestral Concerts in the Flemington were married Sept. 8 at honor. Bridesmaids were Robin was maid of honor. The bridesmaids include violinist and conductor Cho- parks of New York City. Nygaard has Powell of Fanwood, both formerly of The 1964 pattern represents a sidewalk^, which are a favorite of ••:•! St Isaac Jogues Church, Wayne, Pa. Roberts, Cranford, sister of the were Nancianne Greene, Denlse Llang Lin with the Mostly MUBIC" taugbit conducting at Columbia Cranfprd. _ -• •,., Crawford, Kelley Ann Shields and change'from-last-year-when about CranfortP officialdom for their, The bride is the daughter of Dr. The ceremony was performed by groom, and Donna Kircher, Clark. $2,000 worth of shrubbery | was lost beauty and hardiness, appear to be Chamber Orchestra -jm- Feb. 23 and University Teachers College and cur- Robert Bendlin, Cranford, was best Kristine Shields. Dean Mataris serv- The Rutgers Universe Jazz Ensem- rently teaches at Rutgers University. and Mrs. Paul Borick, Phoenixville, the Rev. Hugh Nolan, pastor of St. ed as best man. Ushers were Joe Di during a hot summer. Most trees and flourishing, the committee said. r Pa., formerly of Cranford, -and the Isaac JOgu'es Church. Soloist was man, and ushers were Fred Roberts, shrubs survived this year, reported They are now showing their fall red ble on March 10, ;- ^-. Subscriptions fpr both orchestra Cranford, brother-in-law of the Cristo, George Echles, John Crib- Mygaard. conductor of the Jupiter concerts in (he series cost $16, (12 for Nancy Enright, Cranford. The recep- bons and Robert Shields in. •, Miriam Moody and Frances Wismer color which is expeqted to last into tion was at Columbia Station, groom, Robert Kircher, Clark, and of the committee. i / - December. , Syniphbny^ WsCre^ftlved uniformly Mostly Music subscribers, and $8ior- Timothy Hylan, brother of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Cranford laudatory reviews^ for his musical , students^ All seats-for the jazz con- Phoenixville, Pa. High School and attended Union "This, was ah unusually good year On another horticultural front, the Thecla Borick, Phoenixville,. was The pew bows were decorated with primarily because, of/early summer Pepperidge Tree has changed its col- sensitivity, scholarship and adven- cert willW $3. Individual tickets will tartan ribbons from Scotland of the County College.'She is employed in turous programming. also be available at the door. Call maid of honor for her sister. tl»eU.S. Operations-MarketingDlvi rains and the continuing efforts of/the!, ors fnpidly-andiike rnany^rther larg< Bridesmaids-were-Judith-Enrightr^ampbeUclanJcMLthe-hrideand-the: r * attempt to trees began losing leaves la»t week: In " addition ~to~c6n^uctrri'g~~th]?~ tvriafl - ^f-Westfteldr'Dr. Rosemary Lanftert, Duchf -8ion of Merck k Co.,, Inc. Wood' conclusion of the double ring bridge. The groom is a graduate of Columbia, S.C., and Dr. Mary Bar- Wood Ridge High School and is rett, Cliffside Park. David Powell, ceremony, the party was escorted Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Innocsnti and Mn. Keith Curran 'Besf Man'is a out of the church by piper Lee Collins ty College and Is employed by an employed as a tenninal manager for Roselle, Park; was best man for his. Leaseway Transportation Corp., brother. Ushers were Wesley Chase, of Lime Rock, Ct., uncle of The bride.' Elizabeth law firm. ^ Jackets on sale Kindergarten students are , , _ Roselle; Peter Briarit, Westfield; The groom was graduated from , The wedding_jecfipllDn_was_aL M4 Tialloween carnival *f Brookside SchooTlndudlng a ring toss at ByD.L.BENTLEY gave the production a solid base. -JeffrerKackle, New YklSta" Craiifurd High School and ht—Dastfs~T86mitoh»Kte Inn. After a left and bean bag throw. Youngsters, from left, are Evan Marx, What could be more appropriate at They were ably assisted by-Ed employed by Hummel Distributing honeymoon in Florida the couple Bahamas, the couple resides Ln Gar* •for' Patricia N 1st j Eric Ferreira, Elizabeth Slgnore and Ryan Q leaky. Russell Letiecq, Warren. wood. • ' • ' ' election time than Cranford McGregor as President Arthur The bride and groom both, are Corp. The bride attends Union Coun- reside in Cranford. The Cranford Jjlnior WomarT's Dramatic Club's latest production, Hpckstader. McGregor-was an ob- graduates of Cranford High School, •"*•". ' •- '' *•' • ' • • . -.' ... i Club, with the help/f the Village Im- Halloween carnival set at Brookside "The Best Man"? A political drama vious audience favorite and probably the University of South Carolina and provement Asso/lation. and Girl by Gore Vidal, the play gives the au- would have won re-election judging the Medical University of South' Scout. Troop 45jjf, is sponsoring a The fun will begin early this year at prizes. There will be a cake and cup- dience a behind-the-scenes look at a from the constant applause of his Carolina. The groom also is a Ornitto-Nevalls wedding "scoop dinner "{Friday; November 2 Brookside School with its first annual cake decorating contest, a costume primary campaign that seems more performance. graduatejpf .Union County College. Wedding vows were exchanged Michele Ornitto, daughter of Mrs. at Orange Avenue School cafeteria Halloween Carnival on Saturday parade, and a face painting booth. true to life than one wquld Uke to Fran Massa was .very convincing Drs. Powell are resident physicians Saturday, July 21, at 4 p.m. in the .Robert Dubovick of Stanhope, N.J. from 5:30 to 8 p.m. All proceeds will. from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. All of these events will require a believe. in her portrayal of Cantwftll'H wife. in family practice at- Hunterdori* "First Presbyterian Church by Miss and Mr. Michael Ornitto of Clifton, ' BnemtheCranfftrf>E'l'-«fA<'tBfr'l'l minimal charge to benefit the" A. mix of comedy, tragedy and The epitome of a politlclan'slwife, ",caj Center, Flemingten. N.J. and Mr. Harvey K&tyoh Neyaljs The initial donation is $1 and every This event will feature a variety of Brookside PTA. The public is Invited. satire, all shrouded by the mystery oT she was just catty enough to provide The newlyweds reside in Annan- III, son .of Mr. and Mrs, HarveyiK. scoop of food purchased will be 25 booths where children of all ages fan A visit by Brookside's ghost busters who will be "The Best Man," the play an earthy appeal. I dale following a wedding trip to St. Nevalls Jr. of Elmora Avenue, Cran- cents. All tickets must be purchased enjoy :food,-games, contests^,and .Jslanticipated.1.—i_ is provocative as Well" asrtfanely; •It~~"A*other"highlight"to'the show~W0s Drs. Sheila and Mark Powell Maarten. :. ^:^_ ford. in advance from ahy&lubmember or would have-proved interesting atjn- Linda Giuditta as Mrs. Gamadge, Rev. George P_ike officiated at the by contacting Annemarie Slgnore, termlsslon to have balloted the au:pushy and pompous convention ceremony, after which the reception 276-1541, or Michele Porter, 272-5093. dience as the candidates so ably chairlady who played both fends~~ Schenker is nwried Was held at Dasti's Mountainside Pjafitings by Dkj and Delve Club flourished this year In plaza op swayey d opinion through their jpresen- .against the middle.. Also.adding to Inni Mr.MichaelOnritteescorted his the <:ast were. Fred Strahlendorf andt 1 poslte the PosT Off Ice. This work was cited In a letter In the tations. :X The weadirig pf Lisa Ann Schenker7^"~fhe brldfer a' 1978 gr-SrJflatte of daughter to! the altar. Mrs/John "Viewpoint" section of thla edition. ' :, . • '.''Nick-'DrecchiN p as Senator William Georgg e Shuhan as ppress secretaries. daughter of Mr._and Mrs. Edward Cranfprd High School, attended Lyn- Frey, older sister of the bride, served Russell had my vote despite his The two actors .were animated and Schenker, 27 Herning Aye., to Brian chburg College in Virginia and . as matron of honor. Mr. Michael Per- of state authors almost too honest demeanor, Drec- ardent in their attempts to further Michael Lane, sonoLMrand Mrs Ithaca College in New York. Her hus- rotta of Valley Stream, L.I. served as chio wore his convictions and ethics their candidates.' chances in the Wilfred Lane Jr., Fitchburg, Mass., band is a graduate of Fitchburg High best man, Also^itt attendance were The Wednesday Morning Club like his meticulously tailored suits literature departmen>will meet at 1 primary. • •••..>,-••; took place recently at St. Georges School and the University of Lowell the maid of honorrMiss Nancy Ornit- for all to judge him by. JJ p.m. Nov. 9 in the home of Margaret In the final vote, however, the win- Episcopal Church, York,/M6;-n ^ """'* iii - Massachusetts in 1981. He is a to, younger sister of the bride, ifhTd Bob Pells, on the other hand, as ner of this production'was the au- The bride's sjstep^Janice Blank, nuclear engineer in Portsmouth bridesmaid, Miss Linda Nevalls'; Coe, chalrman,to begin the study of Joseph Cantwell exuded a charisma dience and I would highly recom- Cape Neddick.Jtfe., was matron of Naval Shipyard in Kittery, Me. sister of the groom, New Jersey authors. Marjorie Cook, whlch veiled his less than BtrupulousJ mend CDC for an evening of en- honor and the bride's sister-in-law, The reception was at Cape Neddick Beatrice Warner and Elizabeth attributes. HeT captured ;ffir"ltfee •/^ Joyable entertainment, Mrs. Nevalls is a graduate of Welsh; will report on the works of 0 Sara Schenker of Elizabeth, was Inn in Cape-Neddick, Me., following a Lenape Valley High School. Mr. hate" syndrome which aud(enpeit For regular theatregoers, CDC is bridesmaid. Richard Lane of ceremony performed by Rev. David Nevalls is a graduate of Cranford g^ findseappealing in J.R. Ewing of TV also offering, a special discount on •Leaminster, Mass., wps best man for Holroyd. High School and* the University of W Dallas fame and even managed a season" tickets with the stub "The his cousin. Ushers were Steven Lane The Lanes reside in York*. .Me, -Austin ducted at 10 a.m^ov* 7 ln Cranford plausible Southern drawl. Best Man." The play continues Fri- Akron in Ohio. He is manager of Hale Public Library, Members of the cur- and Edward. Schenker Jr., brothers following a wedding trip tojCancun, Piano and Organ" Store, Livingston Both Drecchio and Pells have a days and Saturdays at 8 p.m.through of the couple. troth announced rent affairs department will present Mexico. . Mall. The^ couple will reside in a program reviewing the scholarship definite flair for the dramatic and Nov. 3rd. • ' • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Nevalls III Parsippany. Mr'i and Mrs. John TV Zemboulls of funds and philanthropic organiza- Members invited to Italian lodge Keith Jeffries Avenue announce the tions supported through the club's engagement of their' daughter, budget, Glass blowers Ben Bennett and Matthew Shubin apply stem to Vincent Loiribardi ,Lodge 2551, Fumosa, Sjx lodge members attend- Miss Meyer to wed"Mr* Golaneri Susan, to William B.'Austin Jr., son The applied arts department: will . goblet while hot glass Is. soft and pliable. They're among ex- dth^SIliy i ed—a,, recent Italjan,,. American of William Austin Sr., Ormond Mr. arid Mrs. Ronald Mi meet 10 a.m. Nov. 1 in the Communi- hibitors at Westfield Craft HarvesUnls weekend. residents 6Mtalian desceht and their Awareness Day seminar. at'Seton Beach, Fla., formerly of Cranford, Lane, announce the enga ty Center to construct raffia dolls. spouses to attend meetings of the Hall University. and the late Helen Austin. . their .daughter, Cathy Hostesses are Marjorie Cook and year-old organization. The lodge Craft Harvest set for this weekend Robert Colaneri, son of Mr ^The bride-elect,'a 1979 graduate of V&raCox. . meets the second Thursday .of the The local organization will have a Flowers adorned various areas of the business section in- Anthony Colaneri, Myrtle'St: Cranford High -School, received an Margaret Conley, president, and , month at 8 p.m. at the Knights of Col-' dinner-dance Saturday, Nov. 10 at associate degree in dental hygiene cluding thhrspot near train station maintained by Horticultural The Westfield Craft HdrvesTSfiow Tp.m. Saturcfay lahdhf'fom' 11 a.m. to 6 .- •'• li ALL • • Sue Boyd, vice president, will attends opens tomorrow in the Westfield Ar- p.m: Sunday. Tickets'are $3, with $2 umbus Hall, South Avenue, Garwood. Brownie's Colonial Inn (formerly Miss Meyer and Mr. Colaneri are N from Union County College and is ^omrnlttee, which reports plantings did better this year than 14K WEDDING BANDS Villa Roma), Lidgerwood Avenue,' the Federation Day of Garwopd mory with a benefit and runs through prices for students and senior Six new memfiers were installed graduates of Cranford High School™ employed by Dr. Robert Mallin, last •.. • , • " ,:. '. .• . •. ••••-• recently by Grand Lodge represen- Elizabeth. Call 241-^735 after 5:30 Woman's Club Nov. 5. Virginia Sunday, .More thanilOO exhibits are citizens. The armory is at 500 ; and Union County College.' DDS,"of Metuchen as a registered : s-: •;-.tatives, Vh^t§tokBi*| p.m. for reSeWationji/ - <' / er scheduled.. .. •• rVjy. •. • , ^ run »OTTU» or Video Re-cap Exhibitors still needed Fern's Furniture SULK PAGKAOINQ DISCOUNTS- *12 An Abundwc* Q» •*•• Oth«f O*llo«cl«* , in local 1984 shows sltc Cranforti Movll; For CIUB». Aftocilliont, Weddings • Showara cwulr n INVISION PRODUCTS 3 EASTMAN STREET, CRANFORD °PP° - Schoolt 4 Chufchai , Dlnmrt. Under 10 CALL: and Pnsl m 201 276-5GQQ --- Somh Ave • ranw(6od * 322 4 n 249-5333 LUNCH • DINNER * COCKTAILS Y'"'A Also Open Monday.& Thursday 'nl 9 PM L.J Op«n:Mon-N-10-B:30;ThtJntllB;8tt.tllB 272-4700 I « RQ8ELLE Vita • MC • American Expraat • Growth Car

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1 *>"'' ' • •' - ''"•/* ' " '•;•" *7*Sfc» ••>•••• -» ^^ lit*CRANFORDf P«gt 14 CRANFORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Thundiy, October 25,1964 \. tudied tery An advisory committee to the Keen „ The proposal by the Kean College College School of Education, ETRP school will be submitted to the Technology jmd Related Professions State Department of Education «•• •: - C has been established for 1984-85.. which will determine if the plan ahput wider Casino Brook The committee will first review a . meets requirements for^traWng pro*~' By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL Manu Patel^ township engineer. draft" propoaat-on-a- -non-traditional visional teachers, Healy said. Input A 16 foot addition to a garage on . did not recommend the approval of route to teacher certification and is also being provided by college Riverside Drive raised some ques- the addition saying its construction also provide input on several issues faculty and staff. Under the new may "complicate future plans' to 1 tions last week by< the Planning . related to successful training pro- rules, provisional teachers 'will bor Board about the possible future widen The brook." The addition was grams in education. Dr. Madelyn able to apply for certification from widening of Casino Brook and proposed to be added to the rear of Healy, acting dean of the school, said the department by meeting criteria Whether the proposed addition would the garage which is 20 feet long. that recommendations of the com- nowbeing established. hinder any plans to combat flooding, Pavlov testified he does not have mittee, consisting of district and Dr. Nathan-Weiss, of Cranford, in the area. enough room to house his car and all county superintendents, college fac- president of Kean College, is among of his tools and that he needs the ex- ulty and administrators and the 15 members of the committee.: Despite some members' initial tra space., ^ _...••• legislators; will be considered by the reservations and against the advice The Development Review Commit- school in making final revisions to its of the "township engineer,, the Plann- tee suggested that Pavloy consider proposal. . Safety 'convincer' ing Board approved the addition.to building the addition on the side of A demonstration of a "safety belt the garage owned by Paul Pavlov, <• the existing garage, but it jvas decide, 100 Riverside Dr., having decided Deiital hygiene convincer" which allows a person to ed that' this would place the side of that in the absence of any definite experience a controlled collision and the building too close to the brook: A course titled "New..Horizons for plans or proposed plans for the brook walk _aw_ay__unharmedL_w.i.lL_be_ " Pavlov's entire property measures ._Prevejnlive_Dentistry:;l_Make__Them Ttnpvt }t would tn? unfair* to -50-by-14Heet-deeprThe propoged-ad-: Twill-"b^ jnconvenience the applicant: This JJnion-County-,-College Oct. 28.-^Co^ fices of the Occupational Safety and dition met with the specificatfons of Health Administration at the Plaza Was the expressed opinion of board the zoning ordinance. Bpard sponsored by college and the Nor- j.--;_>//.,; ,-.._.. . y .',.. ;,-, ' Ij^ ' j_ --*— . secretary John Duryee. with which members agreed that any plans to thern Component of the New Jersey 35 Office Building, 1030 St. Georges 1 •' /',' 'it the board unanimously .agreed. widen the brook would entail dlsrup- Dental Association, this.' course is Ave., Avenel. A presentation on the '^'?^v'fe^''••••:'. •'"' -effectivenesS70f-18afety-belts-'will-ber fis-pequired-to-apply-foiH9ite- -ting-a^number-ofpropertles abutting "designedTolplatehygtenisisonnew an approval because his property is presented at 10 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. The the batiks and there was no indication theories and recent techniques in in the flood fringe area. #.; • that such plans were forthcoming. irevenjive;:dentistry.i.The_cost_is_$30,: "convincer" will be available for which includes brunch^Gall 276-2600 demonstration throughout the day in ext. 206 or 238, •" <•'"' the parking lot. - Train in Spanish The Community Companion Pro- troduce the Hispanic populations of Radiology Day Crfflstmas Seal campaign is launched". by Amerlcaii Lung grams of Union.and Hudson counties both counties td the Community Com- will jointly, conduct a one-day panion Program. The program is oVerlook Hospital Auxiliary will to. explore "career opportunities in Association of Central New Jersey. Patricia Elchele; president, shows poster tQ board members, from left, Dr. Brian CblHns, Drv seminar, completely in Spanish, on designed to recruit and begin the host Radiology Day November 29 to radiologic technology. Call Doris the problems-and issues facing the training of hispanic volunteers. The give high school students the chance Xfoidsteifrat 522-2072. - Richard Guess and Bernard Lyons of Cranford. ~- -• mentally in in New jBreey. Roaert, _.. iijL_.W Kley, Union County director, said day; Ocf. 27. For information call M AMDM ADE.7. BEAUTIFUL... EXTRAORDIh ARY... Help for children "the program is designed to in-Consuel, o Fuster, 352-7830. who Have cancer Teen workshops on playwrighting ,' The Union County- Unit, of thertfnton ^County students and "Teen Arts Festival and the Union Anrerieari Cancer Society, in. teachers will have a chance to write County Office pi Cultural- and r under the^^guidance of profes- Heritage Affairs. -*T The free workshops will be Oct. 27 new support program for families Bosseau*1£L2SSJS and Rosemary McLaughlin and Nov. 3 in Plalnfield, and Nov. 3 CRAFTSMANSHIP. having a child with cancer. Called will each lead a two-day Young and 17 iri Berkeley Heights. Registra- "Caring For Kids," the program Playwrights Festival Workshop tion deadline is tomorrow. Call plans to offer, volunteer child care sponsored by the New Jersey State 233-7906. services for siblings of the child who has cancer, allowing parents time to Computer choices keep doctor's appointments and visit Business and government .Utilization and Management," is the child during periods of managers wluHteedTto decide if they sponsored by the college's Institute hospitalization. Volunteers will com- need ErcSmputer and which com- of Public Service and will run from 9 plete a free four-session training pro- puter and software is best are invited a.m. to 4 p.m. in Downs Hall. Dr. gram, beginning November 1. For to a workshop November 2 at Kean Dawood Farahi, an associatypro- more information, call 538-5336. • College. "The Computer: Purchase, fessor of. public administration,,will be workshop leader. '-'•... ;;

- HALLOWEEN DANCE The Plainfield Gesang-und Turn- WHAT'S AMUELirI ELE r Verein will have a costume Hallo- ween party and dance 8:30 p.m. .————COUPON ••••••••••I Saturday, Nov. 3 in Saenger Halle, 220 jSomerset St., North Plainfield. l On October 26 • 27 • 28 At The Westfield Armory . . . Over 100 Crafts- s A VACUUM THAT YOU CAN'T BE WITHOUT Admission Is $5. - . men Will Display Their Handmade Work . . . From Glass to Tine Wood Working, Ceramics, Furniture, Toys, Jewelry and a myriad of delightful and interesting home furnishings created by artists from all over the _ IT'S THE ULTIMATE IN 1st 25 CUSTOMERS country. Corri^ to the Westfield Cn«ft Harvest and meet the artists in I GERMAN TECHNOLOGY1 , '• tnglneewdLi lU V E WILL RECEIVE DOUBLE; person. . | compact' Ughlwclghl and • maneuverable. Il'i TRADE IN ALLOWAIMCf J lupcr lucllon power I removes all klndi of WITH COUPON ONLY * •••quickly and quietly. ''.* 5 Mlele'j convenient hidden storage caddy Includes a I crevice tool, dulling LIMITED OFFER It bitujh, uphohlery ntottle-and- radlalor )ctober 26,27,28 • Westfield, Mew Jersey irmo, FREE GIFT! 11 "BOO -Hours: Fri. Nite 5 to 9 • Saturday 10 to 6 • Sunday 11 to 6 Admission: Per Person $3.00 • Senior Citizen: I Students $2.00 '/ FRIDAY NITE OPENING FOR THE BENEFIT OF CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED SPITAL If' IN COOPERATION WITH TWIG II. CLARK Champagne Cocktalis"$7Jj>0 Per Person (Tax Deductible) J Light) to Diroclions:,,Gnrden Slate Parkway Exit 135Mo Centr'al'Tpj-West/lelt at GroVe Street (Exxon Station & Vtflic VACUUM VACUUM s- Thomas'Edison Jr, High School. Turn right V* mile to~Wostlie|d^Armory, 500 Rahwav Ave/fj> 601 CHESTNUT ST. 1449 RARITAN RD. - '" Major"Credlt Cards • Children Under 1Z Free • Free Parking ofthe Holy Child FOR TICKET-RESERVATIONS CALL'1(914) 469-2158 • 964-9780 272-9775 OPEN DAILY 10 to fl,SA T , 9 In Ol'i N I)All V 1(1 to (1, SAr !( to invites you to come and see how good a school can be.

Gas Wafer Don't miss' fKfT doubleJoppor'furrtfyr'fo "save nyonef~: -save-energy: "'Cenilbie'7 '5TATC water heaters cprnblne super thick, high density Insulation with a If you've beerilhiriking. -'higher efficiency heat transfer.for maximum fuel about a private acndol for' economy. The low Input pi lot means. Jurther energy your child, you'll want to "attend Open House at Oak s and dollar savings. Choose the size that best fits your family's needs and save up to $55. o , " .-••- Knoll on October 28 at 2 p.m.~ Learn why, for sixty yeara, .price Includes" delivery, installation optlonr - parents have been sending STATE water, heater sold wjth manufacturer's 10- us their sons and daughters. year tank warranty. ' Because Catholic education in 30-gallon size..Model PRX-30/MRS, Reg. $254 the Holy Child tradition is something special. Just.as your child is special and 40-GALLON S|ZE 50-GALLON SIZE 65-GALLON SIZE deserves the best. " Model PRX-40, Mo«tel PRX-50, NRT, Model PRX-65, NRT Since 1924, Oak Knoll has Reg. $270 ~ been known for the challenge Reg. $314. . ' "• Reg; $529 of our academic program. The individual attention from a caring faculty jn small classes. The fun of sports and activ- Can't Shop , ities. The atmosphere that encourages spiritual growth In Person?... Hurry In While and moral development. Quantities Last! Find out about our comtnii- - nity of learning for boys and USE OUR FREE girls in the Lower School, -kindeFgarten4hroughn5ncthr— grade. Girls only in the coll SHOOT ' . ^ ' preparatory Upper School jjrades seven through t>»^fivel .. For more infornmtftn about HOME Oak Knoll orour/jpen House, write: Oak Knol/School ofthe Holy Child. 44Blackburn SERVICE! lizabethtown Gas Road, Summft, NJ 07901. Or A Subsidiary Ol. M'JI Corporation •call 273-1839. You'll like' (his convenient ELIZABETH . WESTFIELD PERTH AMBOY ' T.. . ,,', , ., -^ way of shopping - right In the" E'town Pl»i» ( HOQuimby Street - 169 9mllh Street 1092 8t. Georges Ave comfort of your home I Call 289-5000 289-5000 289-5000 . . 260-5000 Oak Knoll believiH in and ' now and make . an Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m CUily8:30am.-5 pm. Daily 8,30 am.-5 p.m. (In Drud Fajr Mall) > practices non -discrimination appointment, No obligation. Thljrs. Ill 9 p.m. Thurs til 9 p.m. (CloseiTSa'tiirdays) 0ai(y 8:30 a.m.-5 pm. Modtl Shown in iln admismlonspolicies. Frl.nl 6 p.m. • . .. Sal. 9-a.rn.-1 p.m. 1 .ThuJs. and Fri. tll-9 pm, PRX-40, NR8 >800-624-0400 -TOLL F.REB, Sal 9 am.-I p.m. . 8:30 AM^-8:30 P.M. (Best Sal. v a.m.-1 p.m. -

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•-— -^»-«mpmn,«o<¥* Pan It CRANFORP (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October », 1W4 ,\ -, oeffffer blasts mayor for vouch oii senior funds Thursday, October 29,1084 Page 17 By KATHLEEN O'NEIL committee if the town puts in somi> ' John Ueltthoeffer, Borough Coun- -money too." cil president, accused Livio Mancino, Ueltzhoeffer suggested proceeding mayor, Tuesday of misleading the with the project by making the ap- Council censures Mancino senior citizens by telling them the propriation in next year's capital $55,060 forthcoming appropriation budget and asking Community -•/. from Community Development had Development for the balance of the over changes made in letter already been approved. In actuality, money approximately $150 009 the project to build a new senior "We'd probably get the money," he citizen center has been approved and g passed a the nlghi that he said, "because we Showed good faith 'Tuwday./Tdy.censurinTuwday./censurinc gg the ldt the $55,000 will most likely receive by putting up our own money." y for cjompeahcjompeah&jh& & a lettertoAltttoAe of'the approval after the CD facilities sub- Because of the schedule of awards borough's ffnsurap&& i agent, tfathah. contacted Montii committee receives an assurance in Community Development, LLan e of PaterSieeri dpenetland copied?' . response to Garry's letter that the carrier~"~change, ""Tfief attorney fqrfofmer zoning en- The mayor said the proposed plan $100,000 appropriation in next year's Schlenker said "only outlines the wjis yjiauy against the council's ac-1 In addiiton to the councilmen's obV forcement officer Herman Geiger for the van schedule includes flpprox- capita---"-•l •budget • ) it requested and the jections^Bursik took exception to the contract will move forward." ^ borough's in-kind contributions to the tion, as he felt it was unnecessary notified the borough this week that he • innately 10 stops on the north side and project such as the value of the land's 'also felt the police were fully statement in the letter that sakHie considers binding'the Borough Coun- 10 on the south side of town. The •'Uletzhoeffer outlined his sUKKes- recommended the carrier change. cil's resolution saying it will pay for north side will be taken to the stores tibns for funding the centerWit and '.waiver!.of site, plan application "under ouf present policy." fees.; >-. .i," • ' . -••••• He-said Monday "I had" a real pro- Geiger's defense arid expects it to on Monday and the south side, on would be complete by December blem with the. way Jhe letter was cover the cost of anappeal. ,.> , Wednesday, he said:, The van will not and said that Garry had agreed it isV Schlenker sard the mayor is written and didn't feel it reflected the Al Stender, Geiger'if attorney, in-' operate on.any day when there are feasible way to approach funding the) misleading the senior citizens to .formed the council that he will "ex- only seven.passengers. After a tour project. The borough' has alreac "keep them marching to his drum _... pect payment" for his services to de- of one or the other sides Of town, the received $20,000 to demolish the beat rather than have a plan and pro- ceeding to build what they deserve." :, in effect, fend Geiger in his appeal, despite a van will stop at the recreation center isting building, Kasbariarf Hall nd its of'the letter if it has not filled its 14%eat capacity. '' He asked Mancino several pointed what the police coverage is. .'<>"->.;,* cauciw;S^ssi0n and "the officers are miiiited. payment to Stender as of designated stops have . not been Development and Mancino refused to ed by private concerns that re- making a total of $125,000 for the pro- answer his quesitons, saying his let' CATCH-UP WEEK covereiT at air times, that's why; it Sept. 25, -.- finalized. - _-^ ject. The $55,000 is slated for the con- quest police protection. Due to'this does not describe what's meant by ter was adequate. _ •' „ ?>«»* delay the-applicatfan still has not Geiger was convicted in Garwood Councilman Robert Woods ob- struction of the foundation and ar- j "on^uty\"; he said. He«aid4he polciy Municipal Court Sept. 10 of simple jected to the $7 per hour wage saying chitectural fees. " v Schlenker also berated the may All Sections been submitted; V also covers the police when they for composing the letter when "a i assault against aCranford woman that some of the members of the Ueltzhoeffer said Garry told him Bursik said, that borough clerk work for-private concern's when the .who claimed that, the former zoning Department of Public Works are not ly was requested from the gove HeddyLlpke contracted him after officers are on direct assignment tSjn'e had receive4 a letter specifying body and the ma^ot.. Doesn't , enforcement officer pushed her in His being'paid as much. Qther council fliis year's capital budget allotment the maVor made some changes in the Mancino also said Nathan Lane told office while she wastrying to look at members' had agreed to a $4 an hour council," he asked, "have ari.t, original letter including Mancino's him he "erred" in the Oct. 11 letter and d&tgnatihg $100,000 from next tunity to dictate a response?" NOVEMBER19 the zoning mapsliangLng on the wall. wage, but Phyllis Baldacchini said year's capital budget to the project. Statement of disagreement. Bursik, that did not specify the coverage of the senior citizen committee had in- Garret Maney, 331 Sheridan Ave., said he felt the letter "differed so Prior to the court appearance, the "I don't know who wrote that oh the the police. council, passed a resolution in vestigated what other towns paid and accuseds the mayor of -using letter," said Ueltzhoeffer, "but we "rhetoric" to mislead the senior August, that according to borough at- found that $7 was an average wage. don't know yet if tnat moneywjUU[be. torney t)avid Bursik, did not set any One person" has applied for the citizens and said^he mayor shbufiT approved." However, TiiF" fiiiai have told the seniors if the money/ Bo prepares defense specific ending to the case, but gave estimate of money donated toth e support,to pay for Geiger's defense.' tlon imtil the council- resolves ihe had been approved. "You led us to project assumed the $100,000 would believe,"- Maney said , "that the After its work session Sept: 18, at wage problem and he gets a medical be approved. in $100 million liability suit which the. consensus of the council exam. '..:!'. .' " ' money had been funded. IJntil it's Councilman Frank Ferrara raised Ueltzhoeffer criticized Manlnco for funded you don't have a dime." The Borough Council issued a concerning the defense of the defen" questions during Monday's work ses- allegedly telling the senior citizens Patrick Walsh, a member of the prepared statement Tuesday during dants. Bursik, after cautioning Man- sion about insurance for the van and that the $55,000 was already approv- Board of Education, characterized Bursik notified Stender of the coun- ed. Mancino had disagreed with iti regular meeting about the steps cino not to say anything more than \ cU'sl position. In a change of heart. its passengers. "I suggest the van the entire night's proceedings as, a. •lu'l V.t.tft being taken to prepare faci^^ idoes not go on* the road," he said, Ueltzhoeffer during.-a recent work "-'zoo" and criticized the mayor and Scfiiu> 2S> the councal ^Bltared the sfissjon when the ^ouncll president defence of 44 defendants in the $100 resolution to say it wojulfonll pay for ("until we're certain of what the council fornot "setting an example." million, suit filed Sept. 21 by the he attended Tuesday's meeting his 'coverage is. The bus is replaceable, suggested the borough contribute "Maybe people would get Involved," ' Staten Island man who was paralyz- questions would be-answered: the appeal in the eventGefger was some money toward the project to -he said, "if acquitted. Livio' "Ma)?cmp,"riiayor, but the people are not," The finance ed ft) an automobile accident in committee comprised of Ferrara, speed its completion. Mancino said zoo tod o it.Walsh also criticized^ November 1982 at the intersection of vetoed that'-resolutionv^Toe council then that Community Development stolen has hot overridden that"vel John Brede and Baldacchini, were Mancino for "berating a citizen" North 14th Street a,nd Monroe designed-last-week to review the would not give the borough money if referring to Mancino's accusation, -Avenue.- ' ~ ~" " _.;Bursik said at Tuesday^\neeting the borough could provide funding that the August resolution that says borough's insurance policies. against Schlenker that his questions CATCH-UP WEEK The four-part statement said the company~officeT" A discrimination suit filed in June for it. Garry, the planner, said "it's were politically motivated and in- " the council will'-pay for Geiger's easier toge t a nice churik from the borough attorney hasiiotified all past Belting Industries, 20 Boright Ave,, tfefense^s stilljh" effect and has not by a former Department of Public tended, to embarrass the mayor. ., - All Sections and present insurers of the borough repeated a theft of ^ been overridden. Bursik said Mon- Works employe was dropped this either, directly or through their" getty cash fromMl day the council has not acted on week and the case was dismissed, ac; agents; that the borough recognizes Saturday. Two inner doors to the ' Stender's letter.' y~ >-' • cording to the borough-attorney. Investigation continues into the state statute obligating it to pro- fices were forcedppen. Theqouncil delayed action Tues- Lawrence Lloyd Zambite of vide a, defense for the police officers More -than -$100 worth of damage day on a resolution to pay fgr the Kenilworth filed the claim with the involved and anticipates the receipt was done to a 1975 Ford parked in driver of the donated senior" citizen JNtfew Jersey Division of Civil Rights cause of odor in homes of a statement of coverage from the front of a North, 12th Street residence. van du"•'e to •disagreemen t• among, "in Newark, claiming he was ter-The health department is still found. He. said that under the The Most Common QUESTIONS And ANSWERS About Loaf Collection police insurance carrier at the time Vandals broke'the rear driver'feside" members Of the council about how minated Nov. 22 after a month as a municipal Code, the RVSA is the "en- of the accident, and that it has receiv- window sometime last -WedrtSsday working with the Rahway Valley I "much to, pay him. ' ; driver-laborer for • the department Sewerage Authority thia_.week, to forcing authority" in conjunction ,e4; confirmation from/the 1982 com- night. because he suffers from asthma. with the plumbing and health depart- prehensive liabUity^atrier stating it The senior citizen van committee locate the origin of an "obnoxious" Q- How do I know when the Q- What if the leaf crew does Q- What makes the Township Two trucks parked in the front lot' proposed to the council this week that -, the borough council unanimously smell "emanating from the sanitation ments'. I Li !! J s wirpxoyide defense coverage for all passed & resolution authorizing the Woods also speculated that since leaves will be collected on not get to my street as ''" - - ^ non-pojice public officials. „ ,.. : :ne- "van /operate on a four-day sewers of several, residents' homes in fall behind its proposed, Michigan Ave., had the front ...... -, schedule excluding Tuesdays for four borough attorney and the engineer torecent months. Michael lazzetta, only some residents are experiencing schedule? The fourth statement of the an- shield smashed by what polled hours each day. The driver's position make an application to the Planning health officer, said he has received the odor in their, homes, that their I my street? ^\; scheduled? ~ nouncement scheduled a closed believe is j( rock.-The'incident occur- had been advertised for five days a Board to subdivide a portion of the no new complaints this week and the sewer traps are malfunctioning. meeting a pl.'m. Tuesday between the red during the weekend of Oct. 13; An week at $4 per hour) but, according to Ernest Miltner property at 337sewage, authority has given the Since the residents experiencing the A-Find your section on the A" The /eaves will then be • Weather and any of the defendant^ .overhead door panel was also the borough clerk,. received no Ashwood Ave., enabling the borough health department sample bottles to odor are on a "dead-end line," he I who want to attend to discuss the damaged, . * response. The committed decided to to acquire the" property for thecollect sewer material In the event of said, that either eliminates the con- mjap, & follow the picked breakdowns, manpower or J.T. Boyd Rigging and Trucking shorten' the week and increase the Carpenter Place Detention Basin a complaint. clusion that the material is coming I After reading the statement; Livio Cp., 131S. 31st St., reported last week per hour wage. Projeipt. 1 .-...,__ .lazzetta and the RSVA have been from an industry or raises the ques- schedule. Any questions, WEEK amount of leaf fall - all may Mancino, majipr, said there would be that vandals had tampered with swit- investigating the smell, which some tion of a possible illegal connection to no discussion of the case as recom-. ches of some of its trucks. There was the-sewer. call 272-9321 be factors. no damage to the trucks. . -•• speculate is ,-pajrtt thinner being mended by the attorney David Bur- Host competition deposited in the sewer by a resident sik, However, Charles Scheuermann conducting an illegal business in his a „ coucilman from 197J to 1974, The >avidJBre.arley High School Group II, Verona High School, Dallas home, for .approximately three mon- I criticized, iheqoiihdl "for not acting! °L "•• iV" lence-^84, JflgiL-S^hooLoL Pennsylvania ai sa^ ' 4n the case by Jelling fourj the loth annual band competition, on Ramsey High School; In Group I] Weeks gtfTby before making any sort to benefit school Sunday.atl p.m., rain or shine, at.the Governor Livingston. The David ^rearley Band will ap- resident on Arbor Street complained * of announcement.. . On Saturday, Nov. 3 St. Theresa high school football field. Tickets'aVe about the odor seeping into their LEAVING A SPACE BETWEEN THE CURB & TRE LEAVES TO ALLOW FOR DRAINAGE Scbeurermahn was worried, he $4 for atniltsand $2 for students and pear in exhibition following the com- Home/ School, Association will spon- petition.- ' " homes, making them slightly ill. The said, about "the council's Inactivity" sor a Chinese auction in St. Theresa senior citizens. > u probjegraas been ongoing for almost Church bingo hall at 541 Washington The competition will be run under two years, but has intensified in re- ##! Man fined #640 Ave, poors will open at 7 p.m. - •--- . the rules- of Tournament!, of Bands tS(* MV tickets cent months, especially in the even- Donation is $4 which Includes en- and sanctioned' by the National ing and on weekends. I DONTs " OF LEAF COLLEQION OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION •Judges Association. Call 276-6016 O.r" for drunk trance, a sheet of 25 bid^ckets, Robert Woods, council liaison to refreshments/and Boor prizes. Prizes 78&2iqi for tickets. Refreshments the Department of Public Works, will be available. at checkp|f>iiiit I • Both sides of dividing streets are in section A. Zcjzfelaw Morawski, 41, Elizabeth, include a 10-speed bicycle; portable said' this week that the pPW is • DON'T rake leaves onto the street prior to the 1 fined a total of I64O and had his color TV, toys, Cabbage Patch dolls, The bands appearing, in competi- Nearly 60 motor' vehicle' ium- responsible for keeping the line flow- license' revoked for 2Mi yean • in handmade items and mrfre. For tion are:, In Group I, Bayonne High monses were Issued last Wednesday ing but does not have the manpower I scheduled pick-up. Leave them between the • The County is responsibie for leaves picked up Municipal COurt Oct. 18 for operating tickets call 276-7220 or 241-5534. School, Deptfard High School, to drivers apprehended'in a state or authority to "police" the lines;. a motor vehicle under the influence Jonathan Dayton High School, Division of Motor Vehicle checkpoint Woods was responding to IazzeJtta's curb & sidewalk or bag them & take them to the along County roads - South Avenue, Springfield of alcohol, failure to have his vehicle Belleville High School, and Mead at the Boulevard and 31st Street. suggestion last week that the pro- I inspected and refusal to take a High School from Connecticut; Patrolmen Robert Jeans and Larry blem came under the responsbilitiefc conservation center. ~ o -,. ' • ^ • . • l Avenue, Centennial Avenue, Walnut Avenue, breathalyzer test'. Morawski was ar- Schering-Plough Corporation Stickle, traffic officer assisted the of the public works department. I Kenilworth Boulevard and County Park Drive. For rested April 18 at the Boulevard and reported that earnings per common Band takes orders state representatives. "Public Wor,ks has no • DON'T put grass, branches, shrubs, papers or 24th Sftreet. He pleaded guilty. •rare from continuing operations Summonses included 34 for failure jurisdiction," said Woods Monday, 1 "over Illegal dumping into the sewer information call the County D.P.W. at 232-1090. 7 Fines in court Oct; 22 were imposed were 75 bents for the third quarter on to inspect a vehicle; 7 for no lettering I metal in leaf piles. income of $38.3 million, compared for hoagie sale on a commercial vehicle,; 9 forlines." Woods said the members of on Robert Colaiacoyo, 34, Union; for the department do not have the driving while on the revoked list. Col- with 72 cents per share on income of Members of the David Brearley unregistereg d vehicle*;; 3 djHiy«ndiftventi lacklack- $36.5 million In - the prior year. marching band* are yajting local ing an-inaurance card; 4; failure toauthority toissu e a summons in the As pad of Spanish language • DON7park on leaves-prevent fire. afacoyo was summonsed Sept. 10 in even* the originator of the problem is IWFORMAT themtBOUIWl.lafte 6| the Hdulevard. homea for orders f , )> e repairsl , andd onee brokeI n wind- JJaasesat DaMBfri+HV He contested the charge, but was tlii- in the thifd quarter on sales, of 4*8*4.1 hoagie sale. Th^ffiH9VP62:50 a^nd shield. OneTrivep wararrested for L School, student Gary Faucher • DON'T park in the street on pick-up days for your ed a-total of $510 and had his license million, compared wtth $60.5 million delivery-will obstructing the administration of the Halloween of Kenilworth tastes "108 V NUMBERS .* f • 4 on sales of. 1437.0 million of a year The band befostiers parents and chicharrones," fried pork revoked for six months. /- 1 sections 3 : ago. band members thank residents of Capt. Brent David said this week The Kenilworth Public Library will rinds, offered by teacher Bar- Engineering Office . , . . . . . 272-9321 Herman Zarama, Fsjlrview, was - Robert P. Luciano, chairman, Garwood and' Kenilworth for the police department will continue have a Halloween story hour for 3 to bara Oberdlng. Students of I • DON'T block drainage or catch basins. convicted Monday of JtwQ counts of. president and chief executive officer, generosity in the past, and again ask its efforts to spot drivers in violation 5-year olds on. Wednesday at 1:15 Mrs. Oberdlng and Nanqy harassment against a 17-year-old said that 1084 results continue to be their support. of motor vehicle regulations. ' p.m. in the chiloren's room. Children Baton celebrated birthdays Municipal Building . . ;. . .276-8900 • embloye of MpDo'nald't. Carrie adversely. affected by unfavorable should come in costume and must be I Robinson of Newark filed the com- Spanish-style with other foods • DON'T bag leaves for street pick-up. year-to-year foreign exchange rate accompanied by an adult. Ike los platanutres (banana plaint; against,Zarama on*behalf of comparisons in major overseas Free flu clinic here Tuesday OFFICE OPEN 8 A.M. - 4 P.M., Mon. - Fri. her daughter/2arama Was convicted hips) and pasta de dulce I markets. He noted that as the U.S. The Kenilworth Board of Health uava dip) and, of course, el • DO N'T call for pick-up after street has been com- of ujllpg offensive language and try- dollar reached record highs, ex- ing Ui pull the girl through the drive- wiH conduct a free flu vaccine clinic. zcochti (the birthday cake).' MANU K. PATEU Township Engineer/ change factors curbed third quarter Tuesday from 10 a jn. to 12:36 $.ini. at The annual Kenllworth Recreation pleted. The schedule cannot be adjusted. ndow Oct. 6- He contested the earnings growth by about lVcente a I B, but was fined a total of $275. the Recreation Building, 575 Do not participate in the pprograg m Committee Halloween parade is NEW CLERK • Director of Public Works share/ ..•'.. ••.._• •••' •:;,«; v •• Boulevard. if you are alien to eggs, egg pro- Saturday-at 10 a.m. for borough Barbara I -The clinic will be for Kenilworth qhiakwi w or if you youngatera stalling at Harding B ired as a clerk-typist in the borough residents only, who are 55 years of received a vaccine (14) _ School and continuing up thecerk's offfcey. She succeeds Donna tore Kenilworth neivs oh page 18. age or older. Anyone with chronic reports MldwellakMtta, . Boulevard. S ickf who resigned recently.

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itale house UKd quickly after V CRANFORD 6:at-the Olympics evgff^^ough-he-oei^d not play leaqth " ~ .—.>-.. -.- >. ^ „._... .. „—.,_ political issue," Montuori. said, in issued a statement in support of the wastewater flow it is allotted, it could- affirmative votes. He explained that paid," said Brede, "but. the person according to the Municipal Land Use schedule, but he will discuss with the* county about 10 years ago,-it was vehicle disabled, the assisting office r due to an injury ' p ^ who cancelled the meeting, Mr. Foti, response to Foti's accusation that he re-establishment of an environmen- be subjected to a fine of $5,000 per 1 budgeted for only a few years ago' ar tal commission in Kenijworth. - day for each day we exceed the allot- Law, "if anyone came along today board's attorney the apparent con- should be prepared to Udvise the should pay her out of his own pocket and firede waited until a few weeks • and'said he would appeal the deci- fleet between the Municipal. Land; and. .work was. to begin by now. motorist as to the names and because it was his mistake." Brede before the election to bring the pro- Thorseh and Benintente said, "In ted gallonage. An environmental However, because of difficulties in k^a Jfe^^i&l^^i'-. *i,*r*^ ^'^mM^ikd'Halloween dance commission could oversee this situa- sion, Judge Feller would Use. Law which requires regular telephone numbers of interested also said the Planning Board will blem up. Foti is running as a December. 1971 the Borough Council obtaining the right of way for in- local towers and in that case the deci- created an environmental commis- tion and advise other town boards in- automatically reverse it because two meetings and the state budget laws- "only neeiLSSOO^Mo complete the Democrat for a seat on the council. which prohibit a governmental board" stallation of two traffic lights within sion of which concern to employ for teens Friday sion in Kenilworth to act in an ad- cluding the governing body on future parties interested in it voted. The 1 year's meetings. The board passed a In other financial matters, Brede mcro tin* '^plflclCBftfta * flli work htiB fitoppod. should be left to "-- -"«""'"» " viaory capacity. After the initial ap- . projects and theu impact on our fact that they had an inh acting if it doos not have) resolution Thursday to request an ad—«anntnmeed~that although the HDrarj y py p accprdingto council memberjames Council's police committee meets ¥he "Mayor's Youth Council will community resources, would create the appearance of an funds. The board's n&xt scheduled^ sponsor a Halloween xostume dance__ djtional $1,000 from the council. (See. has $6,800 out wits original $65,000 pointment of five* members in Gaeta. He said money for the project today to discuss the mechanics of this ; improprietyandwoukiwarrant a re -r meeting is Nov. 7, but the council pro-' tomorrow: from 7 to 10 p.m. at the related story '.) " . appropriation left, he will recom- -"tt-is- that; •- about $250,000 - has been ap- decision with the police chief. They versaty --•-.-••••-•••.-.- bably cannot takeaction on transferf : Lihtoln School gymj^The dance is fop . ••Foti,- who spoke later in -the mend a $3,600 transfer of funds Nov. I Following a discussion Thursday of in8 funds until its next formal propriated. : • - will also meet with the newly-formed meeting, said the Planning Board to the library budget, the Planning Board's financefl, Foti meeting on Nov. li Carrea said, "We'll (the mayors) citizens group regarding on-street had^already resolved to pay the V, The library director, Joa parking of trucks. Council member Gift certif^Icate^^onii Turnabpijit discuss this and then council can take Records. wiU be awarded for best secretary's bill,, but it* an effort % •Scheurernann. had d^ i pprooriate action...theseother com-: lack SchmidtrAomriiented;; "Tiie v y keep. the^payment of the bflffVom 4lfl^ ' police <«mm,(Hee will meet with the costumes. ; "'" " - *'••'' - Jj commission. The protection of our i HWlUcjs are probably 'feeling the becoming a political issue, he would close by the end of this month due to from, being accomplished and the 1 rustication too...justthis year, I think chief oh thls/.^our problem has been The Youth Council plans to sponsor % environment is something that must pay the bill himself-. A..t tha. t point. ., insufficienifii t fundds to t operate.hl PhylliUs 1 solved." , J /. dances once a month with music pro- involve, all levels of government and -people of Kenilworth are the ones '" "ijd! eight accidents there. Over Foti took $50 out of his pocket and Baldacchini, library liaison, who suffer. This divisiveness and vided by disc, jockeys, andJbands oh all of our citizens-. Areas such'as special occasions such as. Christmas . gave it to borough clerk Margaret reiterated her concern that the ..political infighting must end so that library receive a larger appropria- . recycling solid waste, disposal, com- : and Valentine's Dayl -.'' . Adler and asked her for a receipt and munity beautificatton, etc., must we can get«£»«with the business of tion in next year's budget. running our town government, and The council meets the fourth "The library has received a $65,000 start at the local level and involve all Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at citizens if they are to be successful " provide the people of Kenilworth with •. ^ PBA has annual appropriation,"^she said "for the the services they expect and. Borough Hall to plan programs, past four years." - V The candidates added, "An en- dance on Nov. 9- vironmental commission can serve" deseFve," . • Policemen's Benevolent Associa- as. a means of increasing public Thorsen and Benintente added, Annual Halloween tion Local 135 will sponsor its 27th an- » AARP board awareness in the area of recycling of "the people of Kenilworth should be nual PBA dance Friday, Nov. 9 from The executive boarti meeting of the newspapers, glass, aluminum, etc., careful of labels in this election. The paradejls Oct. 31 .9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. at the Veterans American Association of Retired thereby reducing the amount ofi&oljd three opposition candidates are being The Garwood Lions'OJub Will spon^ '.¥.. Center,.Tickets at $5 are available, Persons (AARPJ Kenilworth waste which we transport to lanofjUls siipportetWby one or the other of the 1 each day. If we can reduce me warring factions of the Democratic sor its annual Halloween parade Octf ™ from any member of the police , Chapter 3469 will be held, at the 31 at 7 p.m. The parade will begin at department. . Kenilworth Library Tuesday at 1amounts of solid waste we presently Party; They can only offer more of truck to landfills _we can save the the same divisiveness and political th& corner of Center Sfreet and -- The band. The Hat Trick, will pro-._ Pat Kopyta Is the new owner of the Mldtown 5 & 10 at 504 Willow Avenue and proceed to Lin- ~vjde~music. The citizen of trjg^rgjgjrv borough money in disposal fees and., fighting that has characterized, our "r^> APPOINTMENT help to slow the rate at which these town for top many years. We are the Boulevard. A resident of Kenilworth for 15 years, she has five coln School where prizes for the best award and the 1984 silver life card costume in various age groups will be Helen Kilburg was re-appointed to landfills reach their capacity.. children. 'You can find everything here/ sJ»Je..says, .'new Items 'Mike Napolltano bounces the ball off his heads soccer league players and their families, will be given to this year's recipients. awarded. . -' .-.."' ^ Residents who have helped the local a five-year term on the Shade Tree "In the area "of wastewater raiuiingas a team and are pledg\*i to and Ideas.* Store hours afjHTto 5:30 weekdays, until 8:30 p.m.. back to Jeff Denda during clinic .before 330 Photos by Greg^Rrice. during the year also will be honored. Commission. disposal, the borough of Kenilworth" the goal of reuniting our town." Friday, and 9:30 to 5 Saturday. % Seniors hear talk on eye diseases Garbage collection Will be At a recent.meeting of the l The following were honored at the Kenilworth Senior Citizens Club, Dr. monthly birthday party: Sophie once a week temporarily - Anthony Panariello, an eye physjeian Strack, Marie Ufferty, Dolly Kukla, Garbage collection will be reduced ^something to be considered for the and surgeon, spoke on cataracts and Helen SteelrStella Jlasinski, Hertha to one time per week from two star-' "recycling center: , • ' Ai Nov. 5 and coritinuing through '' Mayor Dominic Carrea said he will A nominating comrnifte* fin- j .'-•3i>.- V^-V^T :- send'&ieeter'toi^eWje^ APPLIANCE REPAIR I AUTO DEALERS | AUTO DIALERS { BUILDERS CARPENTRY COLLISION REPAIRS officers was selected: Madeline Nit- Cerniglia, Catherine . Hudak, oilman Jack Schmidt explained this ; asking it to reconsider re-routing the chke, Joseph Oles and Carl Jaeckel. Caforio and George. Borger/ "T "will, give us an extra workday for 49 bus from Spruce Street to South . RAY KAY |A BUONTEMPO Frank Rasinski, president, an- ~ TheTiexfmeeting wilhije Wednes- leaves and other garbage." ' .Avenue. Although NJT turned down nounced that .Fred Koenig, CPA is- day, .Nov -7_ at.: the Kenilwortb; APPLIANCE REILLL VALUE IS TOURS IN NFW CARS. General Builder' ; this request earlier this yearrhe;sajd HomeoWners,-have; been notified of . REPAIRS USEDCARS. SERVICE M>ARrS Since 1950 -sceking^senior citizens for~part"timgr-Veterans Center at 1 p.m.'; ~:r:TZ*: he will push the issue to eliminate work in making deliveries. - the change in their tax bills.. Collec- Alterations & Additions 1 traffic and pollution on. Spruce and WE'LL PUTITBAQK tions in November will be made on: Waahars, dryers & most Concrete Work Minnie Leikauskas announced a potentially increase ridership major appliances serviced, AUTHORIZED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ;. TOGETHER FGR.YOUI Plans for flower j Nov. 5, south«ide; NoV. 9, north side; Pumps - Cellar Drains flea market and craft show Dec. 1 at repaired & Installed, BOOV a FENDER STBAIOHTENINO lighting of candles onj^sidents' front 272-5177 FREE ESTIMATES BOB SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD ly at the home of Edith Lamoreaux WESTFIELD License #02160 Ruth. Wayne, RSVP chairman for Recycling in..the borough next lawns. To ; datjvSO percent of Chorlo» Pijanowtki 276-1111' with Julia Barbarise presiding. Ten- the Cranford Health Center, an.-, tative dates" for the exhibit will be Bilke-a-tlion raises funds for hospital month will-include only newspapers, homeowners h>veexpressedinterest DECORATORS DRAPERY QEANING ELECTRICIAN FUEL OIL FUEL OIL nounced that her group donated a Wednesday, Sept^ll. and Thursday, ...said James Gaeta, councilman. He in the Christmas Eve luminaries ac- total of 92 hours. Lillian Lasser Sept. 12 according to Ann Sabolchick, -' The annual bike-a-thon sponsored event with' the help of Thomas Col- also reminded Borough Council that cording^toSchmidt. , -TERMINAL CATCH reported the following donated a total flower show chairman. by the Garwood Knights of Columbus well; police chief. Mel Shea was traf- the state is looking into forcing next council meeting is Thurs- [Northern Lighting of 3516 hours to the Lung Association: r -The-beautifIcation committee will- -4raise^_morfi-Jthan_$l,QOQ-jfor__the fic controller-at Center and Spruce -recycling—of—plastics, which .is Nov. 8. ~ - - ' -' Cuvtorii MWde ^Electrical Contracting LilUan^ser.Liddjr Thomas, May benefit of St. Jude's Children's streets. " , DOA^HIES & SLIPCOVERS CLEANING Corporation : FUEL CO. .Hospital. , •*• T^ . | • FUEL OIL LBfrjo flection .of • Commerlcal ^Dependable, Friendly Service ' v1* " 1 Pabnci by Va/d Qecprator-Fold , The winner of the recent event was JJemOCratS plan • Industrial <. • COMPLEU HEATING V % •(, v or Bolt Custom take-down & , Slnbe 1925*' |Lorrie Drejka who rode more than 50 • ar • *- ~ N * Foum Rubfasf • .Residential INStALIATION re-hang service ; miles. Other participants were Julie HflHdquhfttjr* • REPAIRS AND SERVICE HEATING OILS rirnparv hardware ACTION INSTALLATIONS. iBloise, Kim Notte,] Da\vn Virgile, reception Sunday L 276-'33OO Mark Buontempo • AIR CONDITIONING interior Oecorating ' S.ERVICE Linda Maley, Annmarie Pacchia, A reception for the Democratic" Caught a carp: Danny Varela scored.a.five pound catch In the Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM CALL License & Business 7.J Centennial Ave. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodward, Bob candidates for Borough -Council, Rahway River Monday. His nightcrawler lure attracted this carp No. 7595 Cranford 549 Lexingtpn Ave. ps to the tiJt State Call 688 9416 Pick-up & Delivery Chrysdnthemum Society Flower • Masterson, Andrew Rossie find Jeff , Georgians Gurrieri, incumbent, and and surprised him by pulling rod and reel Into the river below 276-6000 CRANFORD Snow held -1 MlllStuvvt'suiil \x'I'IIue liiiun (201) 289-4229 O'l 276-9200 .Arielien. - ! Michael Hajduk, will be Sunday from Hansel Dam. Varela, of 430 Myrtle Ave., waded in and secured 44 North Ave. E Craniordl 276-0900 at East Hanover, were sabojehick, Evelyn Mindas, and' ii 'Refreshments were served to all:: 3 to 7 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus. his equlpment-and the carp, which he cooked tor dinner. Photo Ann Hall. : - GUTTERS HOME CENTER HOME IMPROVEMENT INSURANCE contestants at^e K ofC hall througli by Greg Price. y HTP nn snip MinnieLeikauskfls- ;-, _. .donations from Kings bf Garwood. Tickets at $5 "may be purchased at art? OH »aie xhe meeting wUl be at the TOWN & CttUNTRV next Ray Wolf, chairman, coordinated the the door. AH Democratic ^candidates GUTTERS. CATCH The keijilworth Art Association is . home of Ann Sabolchick, Nov. 14. for Seriate, Congress and freeholder CONTRACTC selling Kntertaihmpnt 'HS dlt offices have been invfied. .LEADERS bk Hazardous debris thoroughly 17 Vis. Experience books for restaurants/hotels, spor- GaslnO bllS trit) GARWOOD RESIDENTS cleaned.' " /*? Inexpensive - Kitchens &| ting events, theatres and more. . ' - •• M| THE Free flu shots (lushed ' Bathrooms Remodeled -Plumb- The book costs $25 and may be *O tlf»n#»fif dra^s S50O fine Free flu 8hots wU1 ibc iven Satur INSURED ing • Electrical Alsooddjobs:I ordered from Rose Emmert, fund !" "C"^"! 8 " AGfNCY * Ave day from 1 to2p.m. in the First Aid $30 to S5Q • HQRAN.LUMBER CO. ceiling, tans, track lighting, in-1 raising chairman, at 276-5482. A trip to Atlantic City for the Minor Trttti Trimming Building on WaUt Street. The sulation projects, hot water] ACTION Clip 'n Save' J500 North'Avenue benefit of the KenUworth Public 8 b toe heaters, lurnaces. i to speak to Library is scheduled Thursday, Nov.' Wa^ ^»J^ y ^rwood. 1 Ned Stevens Cranford from its premises after repeated Board of Health in cooperation with Free Estimates CALL 2^ to the Atlantis Casino. I warnings by the Fire. Department. "THE TEAM THAT CARES .226,7379 126 SOUTH AVE E 276-5122 AARP chapter. , A bus wlllJeave from the municipal. 8. ^A JM^motai Was issued Sept. 24 by the VtaiUng Nurse and Health Ser- 7 Days. 5-9 V M Besl Time ORANFORO • 276 3000 Call 276-6000 2/6-6000 vlces .. The regular monthly meeting-of parking lot across from the Veterans ~ ^theJborough fire inspector following - Centerat7;45a.m.Thefarei^»8wiU»— •several warnings that the plastic \T • ^^l^U-rtt^wi • -T LUMBER MAINTENANCE MOVERS MOWERS the'American Association of Retired f PLUMBERS Persons (AARP), Kenilworth a $5 coupon for lunch. For informa- .debris around the firm's property TCI CtJiei*raU«n tion and reservations, call Rqee Em- posed a fire hazard. Judge James n Sunday, Nov. 4; at noon a GOLD STAR ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc - • SALES • chapter will be on Tuesday, Nov. 13, O BI ii DURS mmx cal Xtovinti &• Storage . at 1 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus mert, 276-5482. • ..." . Leonard imposed a $50d.fine Oct. 15 veteran's Celebration and Recogni- INDUSTRIAL Public Movers license r. SERVICE •-^ CHAPNf BROS. It was Wvditftsing day Sunday for the volunteer firemen in the Hall on Market Street. The. guest COUNCIL SESSION but sald.he would suspend $450 if the Uon Day will be held by the Aberdeen SUPPLVCO. , MAINTENANCE PC 00)72 ^PARTS' speaker will be Mrs. Ann Conti, the Borough Council will meet in i premises were cleaned up in five Township VFW Guadalcanal Post borgughTtnberty Hose members canyassed all homes in annual • Plumbing r drive for pension fund. Participants Included men aboard LUMBER Flobr-Waxtng Honda, Lawnboy. Snapper • • Haating —Cooling Union County Surrogate with closed session Tuesday at Sp.m^to days. The full fine was imposed after i 4745 Ladles Auxiliarillaryy iinn cooperatiocooperat n Sensation, Goodall. Echo authority in the probate of wills, set- discuss legal matters, the company failed to clean the •• • • ~ ^ *•- vehicles, too, Including'Scott McKluskey, at the wheel, and BUILDING MATERIALS ' Rug Shampooing - * Alterations —Repairs with the New Jersey State Coor- REPUBLICAN Janitorial Services tlement of estates, and the appoint- debris in tirtte. Police report the pro- dinator's Office of the National Mike McCarthy. ._-.•. i MILLWORK . • Ai' Conditionlrjg HAUNTED PLANETARIUM •perty was cleaned up by Tuesday. Window Cleaning E.T- Peterson Co* ment of guardians. Trailside presents a "Haunted League of POW / MIA families, The Residential & Commercial event will take place on the Ross H 276-0505 AGENT AlUfD VAN LINES 276-1320 Planetarium'; program from % to 5 Four hikes and 224 Elmer St.. WestC Field in. Aberdeeri Township and will TUESDAY, NOV. 6 not too life to Buy Direct p.m. Sunday through Wednesday. 213 SOUTH AVE E CHANFOHD : *Toys that teach' pay tribute to veterans of all wars 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 276-2640 in our Sen/tc« Directory 232-5723 233-5757 Admission is 75 cents. ' a bijke ride 36 NORTH AVE E OVERHEAD and to recognize! the 2,483 American CRANFiORD Tom Stokes?'" Fullv Insureo TEL. 276-0898 Call 276-6000 •Closed Wednesdays CRANFORiP; program at library Four hi«_w-^k ,i d UrWa_ap3_ ing from U.S. military involvement sponsored by the Union County Hik- ; FOR COUNCIL PLUMBERS PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR TRAVE1 VACUUM VACUUM A "Toys That Teach" program is in Southeast Asia. • . ing Club tWa-weekcnd. On Saturday, p or K scheduled at the Garwood Public ILVVOHTH, the Garret, Mountain Ramble*T?leete (201) 272-8322 ANGE'S VACUUM 8Ml*d bid*"will b»Jr* Library for 7:30 p,m. Thursday, Nov. Trailblazers program at Lambert Castle Museum parking NEW •USED Cl»rk't Otllo* v •••. ... REYNOLDS CRANFORD - SHOP 0703070333, untitil 33KM P.M., -Novcmbar 0, ,1. Ellawese B.'McLehdon, extension lot at 10 a.m. The Lord Stergng Park StRVICr COMPANY SALES • SERVICE Oarnollllon of.JUibtrlan Hall home economist, will discuss topis of As- an outgrowth of the PLUMBING 4 HEATING INC SYS PLUMBING 8AIE8 • SERVICE VKnlluiM.dk 'CCS • ' Ramble \ meets at SJomerset Enj Tony TRAVEL TRADE-INS EASY TO INSTALL, • the second-educational system for in- parent/child Indian Guides and • PdriM/Uniwlntod • Aluminum •. flborglus vironmental Center in Basking Ridge & HEATING COLOR ^ REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES Princesses program, the Westfield Refrigerators • Freezers. • Wood-Solid • No Flnow Joint* • Sunbtirtl/Arch vfants and children. Toy quality, safe- SAME DAY SERVICE .local • wofldwldo All Makes & Models . • WE REPAIR.'.-., at 10'a.m. The Minnewaska Hike And General Plumbing Contractor BLACK & WHITE • Plywood, Pwwlt • Rataad 4 C*nwd Panal« • 8(M< ' ty and selection according to age YMCA offers a coed Trallblazers pro- Air Conditioning" Service Bathroom and Kitchen meets at the Sloatsburg rail station All Makes JS --BELTS • HOSES Hoover •Eureka • Eleotralyx - «P«rt(*8(K*rH|t«Elto.Opmtor«*Radio Control* Th« (Ml gram for boys and girls in grades 4 to "D.moliljpn [level will also be stressed. ~ , off Rt.17 at 8: IS a.m. and the Min- MARY . Modernizations L|C. 173 Admiral,to Zenith alto Regina & All Makes 4 Models 6 to participate with their fathers in a SERVICE SALES REPAIRS VISIT US-SEE MEM MADE, '•mi wibilc Participants will have an oppor- newaska State parking lot at 10 a.m. Spttciati.'tng in Sma/t Repairs Service FLOOR ACCESSORIES 1M4 aftji SERVICE TODAY! We'Do The Complete Job 276-766 QET HIGHER QUALITY lj tunity to-examine toys-made from variety of outdoor oriented activities, Hgr information about Sunday's REASONABLE RATES Installations: • . Within 24 HoUr» wing Uach|fe Repairs CLARK VACUUM items found in the home. The pro- usually, one Saturday or Sunday a 24 HOURS AIL AREAS WANCA ANTENNA INSTALLATION phine -Sales _ Palisades Circular, walk, call Jay_ 276-5367 Appliance! " On Furmcai 1449 Harlfii 800-872*4980 rJitli aluiig with RfaVWVl Weekend "Wlhslow at 782-2816. TheTri-Campus Garwood Area Elizabeth Area AND REPAIR' A Aldan Street- granr _„ .r ' 358-IVdRTH AVENUE E Wat»> HaalarT ' Wfi1"" «• rliyiri I ,i-'- , (Near Friendly'a) campouts a year. Registration li now Bike Ride meets at Loantaka Brook 272-0154 ,Jd/NJ i County Cooperative Extension Ser- WORD ~ 2/6-I.16U Cranford 20 N. 20th 51. • Kenilworth open for hew and returning Reservation duck pond lot, Kitchell 789-2233 352-6155 Paid lo> by B Patrick. Tranufar 218C*nttnnlalAv«. 272-9775 vice, Registration may be made at .' («HOP LOCATION IO« CENTER HA«WOOO> the library. ..',<•. TrailblazerB. ClU 333-2700. . Rd,, at 10. a.m. , , /

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•\ Thursday, October 25,1964 CRANFORD (NJ ) CHRONICLE Page 21 OlANFOKD i >.%| ' I IIIN.iMt l.r. ugars compile 291 yards in drubbing Cranford's girl netsters CHRISTINE ACTON torn from the two-yard line. Ron Two victories by harrters j Cranford Soccer Club Brown's conversion run rnade the lied 291 yards In score 17-7; . Midget Division pge2O Thursday, October 25,1984 The Cougars win three out of five TI8ERB1 MI.UK THUNDERt The goalie was Robbie Meier. Tram mernberifor total offeni&Sa while beating Defensively, Frank Williams had Extend boys' record to 5-1 By BLUE PALUMBO Tto Blue Thunder finally hit • cold (root S| tur- lhe Gremlin offense were Jeff Mtcher, Baw-Let- We9tfleld-T7-7i' During the second eight tackles and^phn Murphy had day.ai they were Ued by «ckwmaTl«er defense Uery, Adam Reff, KatieJCabell; defense. Eric- With two weeks left to their seuon, ByMIKEOLUCKSMAN " defeating Plainfield 25-33. Suffering Both teams PUyod well In a Cloaeiv n': '-bed c Westfield quarterback place and in a course record time of fifth place and third for CHS>as- Adam Murphy, Paul Whitehurat, Todd Prutzman, and Katie Mattis. Playing strong defense was : was defeated 5 to o. Ellse Palumbo scored three times, the first coming drive, Reilly completed two passes to down, ' •'. - and Jerry SchucnUng. Starring for the Thunder-- M«U Quinn, Jacob Durham- Adrienne- Petrino played first singles and lost 6-8, 7-6, 15:42 was Mike Glucksman. Third John Aschmies, 18:05; sixth, Dave were Chris Kaltreider,' Bobby Courtney, Denise and Robert Catalano. The winning goalie was The Brearley Bears were defeated on their first drive-after the kickoff, fy>b Brunton for 23 yards, and one to Cooper carried 12 times, for 66 At second singles Janet Brandes lost place belonged to Manny Pataca in Turner, 18:07; 7th, Jim Herbert Heywood, Marco Benltez, KristophetMason, Con- Adam LoFreddo. " ., _/"~ by the Roselle Park Panthers 42-8 on the second on an interception return, senior Jim Wozniak for 40 yards. slantine Kotalanldis, Melisu Murray, Jessica Goalies for the Sharks were Sara Clx;lland and yards, while Brown and Goldstein her match 6-3,6-3. Jenifer Smith also :29, followed by: fourth, John 18:13; 12th, Craig Danielak, 17:58; Saturday. A fumble recovery led to and the third on a six-yard run: The Westfield answered1 with seven had 33 and 35 yards, respectively. Renaud, paniel Salomon. Michael Angelo, and Jqe LoBraclo, Playing strong as forwards were played well yet lost in a tough three- hmies, 17:32; eighth, Dave 13th, Brett Crane, 19:04; 16th, Alex Philip Gof ton. ' Breden Keeley, Patrick" MorlbaldJ. Jeremy Plait Park's first touchdown in the first Panthers scored again in the fourth pojnts early in the second quarter. Reilly completed 11 passesfor; 162_ setter. Playing first doubles were Turner, 18:18; ninth, Brett^ Crane, Wright, 19:21, and 18th, John ,; . TIGERS 1 GIZMOS* - - " and Joe Rinaldi. Playing tough defense were Tom quarter. The extra point was missed to increase their lead to 42-0. Placekicker Joe Bush countered with yards. Wozniak was the leading 18:19; 10th, John Herbert, 18:22; Herbert; 19:33. Also running well for Chick O'Hanlon fired a bliiterins shot from a Sileo, Danny Martin, and Erin Harmon. Hope Epstein and JMona Pateli difficult angle (or the only goal, AS the Tigers clin> WIZARDS 1 GHO8TBU8TERS 0 and the Panthers led~63£- The Bears ended the shutout when a 35-yard field goal. At Half time the receiver Saturday with five catches ./I 1 Because of lack of players for that 11th, Alex Wright, 18:37. Hounding the Cougars Were Kenny Saiz, Mike ched a playoff berth. The Gizmos controlled play The Ghostbusters were beaten in the fourth In the second quarter; the Panthers Rich-Russo scored on a two-yard Cougars led 9-7. \ " < , for 85 yards. Brunton made three, out the Cougar -effort and running .Burd, Glenn Haerle, Casper Reeves, In the first half, with skiQful play from Justin Mu- quarter with an assisted pass by Eric Wichman to. day, second doubles was forfeited. Jchrowicz and Chris Ryan; In goal,along with Brian Darling for the winning goal. Nicole Allen, opened the lead to 12-0. A Brearley^ sneak and Peter Bongiovanni.added After a scoreless third quarter, the receptions for 49 yardsr and Gordon • Cranford 5 Kearny 0 •'' well were Glenn Haerle, Mike Burd, and John Leonard: • •. * drive in the second was halted by the the two-point conversion. The Bears Blue Devils threatened. However, caught two passes for 27 yards. . , , ,- . . _ -,, , , .^ John Leonard, and Casper Reeves. 'Strong help from Jill Knight, Michael Driscoll, David Bober and Eric LoFreddo were forwards. The following Monday, the team • The team will compete in the Wat- Brian, Reilly, Brian DesRochers and Joey' Lots of midfield action was seen by Julie Nord- Panthers. . . play Manville away Saturday. Bush, at cornerback, made an in- Senior lineman Jon Armus did a fine The Cougar squad celebrates its third victory over, Westfteltl Irr On Tuesday theboysl team extend^ hmg—Conference championships^ defeated Ke&rnyjjjo .0, Eewlgames- <*ris SoltisrDaviditadakpvichrPeter Rlcclartd" Strong .defense, was jjiven by Brendan Reed, tercept/on in the, end zonejto gain job standing in at centefcfotUie in- 20tyears Saturday. Last time ICfaitfoTd—wpn was In^^ySby 7 ..,:„..! JZX.: ^telidto5-1—by- Pkr juredJoiuvHeestersT ——— ; to € score. Photos by-Jacfr6oldstBin:— Paul Whilehurst combined, for their sixth shutout: Jacob Durham, Katie Mattis and Adrienne .-at |Xg ing in the first three singles positions Todd Prutcftan played an especially strong game Petrino. Trying to catch the-Wizardsjverejoti: marched 80 yards to the touchdown. The Cougars will take on Kearny as sweeper. Jerry Schllchtlng, Megan Lighfcap, wards, Katie McGrath,- Josh King and Randy (0-5) at home-Saturday at 1:30 p.m. -was Palumbo at firtt, Brandes at se- Meeting changed Sheneequa Thomas, David. Thorn, Scott Weeden. Good midfield action was seen by John, Junior Glenn Cooper rushed seven y 130 p.m. ,tond and Smith at third. Epstein and Travisano, Jeff MankowsU and Adam Murphy all Colaneri and Tara DiFabio. Playing" tough times^for-fii—yards-orr the^driver €ranfoTcTtiee^s alfleast six victories / Patel won at first doubles and Laura _ThjB_men's ^basketbalF league, program. For more information call played well In the second half to contribute to the defense was Willie .Harrison, Keith .Grauson and Cooper bulled his way into the end to be considered forlhe playoffs l organizational meeting .L-._•„_: 1^ -at 27G-C900 or niE WA 8TBU8TEI -> Cowan and Kris Nylenwoaat second -, Wave clinched UieGoId Division title with a RAIDERS IGHEMUNS 1 scheduled q -victory over the Ghottbuaters, Offensrve- Doth teams played very well and vwhft'equiilly' changed toNavn from 7 p fireworks were supplied by the two goals of Scott matched. Raider's defense, led by goalie Danny Cranford 4 EUzfiBeTTr Kriedman-who was ably assisted by Chris Mc- Bombacl, Jason Cordiero, Gllda Gaeta and Kevin During this match Oct. 17, the team p.m., due to the new Haunted House Comb, Mac Fitter and Mike MarguUes. A total Knox contained the Gremlins'to one goal. Brian gave, up one match, due to a forfeit. team effect contributed to the successful season Wilson scored the tying goal for the Raiders with of-the Wave. Team members are Heather the offensive aid of Michael. Feeley, Phillip Winning at first singles was Brandes. Jenkins; Erin Burke, Cori Saftlas, Mike Moretti. Mucksavage, Tony Smith, Susan Kessler and Smith won at second singles and Eps- Ken Horton, Brian D'Amlco, Nairn Kastrati, Scott Mandy Mertens. . wfe won at third singles. Patel and Schrelber, Chris Amend, MarguUes, Foster, Mc- The Gremlins! defense led by Scan Webber,- Comb, Friedman, and Neil and Kevin Slattery. . Tomme Small and Joe Cannonne did tt fine job. jNyjen won at first doubles. Second Goalie Scott Schreiber, who saprifles offensive Chris .SiaSianno scored the dnlv Gremlin's goal with -1 -ytjpubles was forfeited Hillside PTA r n, piayea well uus season. the helelpp oof Chris Walsh,. Adam Kcff and Katie Cllae PaTumbo was UMfealBd at Cranford Bowling Leaffi JCable._ „ ._. Pat Topetro, rolling a MO series topped by a «33 High games in the Hillside PTA League Were '' The GhostbustenTplayed an aggressive game. -bowled—by—Mary—Carvalho—224;" Rosemary Special Tiote to offensive playerfKalie"McGrath, BLUE THUNDER Z SABER TOOTH TIGERS O game, bait both the individual high series and In- The Saber Tooth Tigers tried to take a bite' out dividual high game in the Cranford Bowling Palmuccl, 200; Nancy 'Alexo, IBS; Dottle' Met- Dennis Alvarez, and Josh King; midfielders Tara "tJinik,- 17iri42; 'EUen'Koegel, 154; Barbara DiFablOi-Eiic-Pattersonrand-John-Collneri;- of the Blue Thunder team,, however, theic cat-like •/League;-.••;.:•••:-;•' •••••."• "• ; ; fullbacks WiUle Harrison and Eric Dubola; and reflexes were not quick enough to stop third defeated at firstBingles hi a three-set Reynolds Plumbing, winning three points,, Penschow, Itf, 146. High series were bowled by Carvalho, 503; Palumccl, 478, Metchnlk, 436; goalie Randy Weeden. ; - quarter goals by Christopher Kaltreider and An- maintained its first place, lead over second place „' ' GIZMOSlTllEWAVE 1 thony Vuto. Constant offensive pressure by match. Yet Epstein and Patel won seed in the county^ the girls' team , Coach and Four by 2tt point*. ., Alexo, 422. their first doubles match and Nylep - "Was defeated. Playing first Singles,' • Timely saves were contributed by • Thunder .was struck by Marco Benitez, Phllip.Cof-1 Bowlers who topped the JOO mark were: Karl. ^-'L • •' •• •'•" ' w L - -Ion, Bobby Courtney,iand Kris-Masoh.-Gourtney- JPfeU, 2M;_P»t Topetro, m, 2Dl;.Curt.BUey, 213'. .-= :.JRowdle« . :._ - -.14—-...,-7-- Gismoo'goalie, 'Chris Jlyaniwith: aggressive^sop-" ahd^a^an won their second doubles second, singles and thh;d singles, 'porf'from toimmrites Jason Palmuccl,. Chris Vall astheThUriaergoallcVenchwl out and grab Amaslo MaraiglU, 201; Clint Markle, 210; Tom Twosome* 1 ... •; ;,:~I3M>,...Jii • bed the. fangs of the Saber-ToothedTigers to ,-vl;-, match. The deciding point was won respectivelyv was Palumbo, Brandes Kane Jr., 214;-Tom Rotdla, 202; Andy Signore, Hillside Angefe*" T "-. Oliver, and Scott Ruchok. The Gismos' offense was led by Justin Ma-' record another shutout. Helping Vail on defense by Brandes at. second'singles in a and Smith. Winning at first doubles 204; and Bob Behdlin, iW • Intaws. 10 Vi 10W jchrowicz, Jill Knight,, and Joey Shramek. were Melissa Murray, Michael Angelo, and Kevin .tough three-set match! After splitting was Epstein and Patel. At second ..„-'. • '., •:-•-•' •*?•» ' -1-" Plnettea 10 11 - T^hlrts J^~ —9 -12 — ..Displaying .skillfuL-teamwork. andJiall control- Brearley's Fred Soos, No. 30(>and Steve Kallensee'cfefehd Reynolds Plumbing - 2H4 -8M- i Scratching and clawing to score for the Saber sets and beingjjown-3-0 in the third, doubles,- Nylen and Cowan .were • Blue Jays- 8 13 were Michael Driscoll, Millie Morehouse, John .against a completed Rbselle'Park pass to James Shriner. Coach and Four . on ~ 9 Lesko, Brian Reilly, Gregg Waldron, Kristyn Tooth Tigers were Michael Schall and Ryan . shewone^»inthctinalsetajndpulled defeated. • .,,.._.. ^gtzjEP Alliance Realty 9 Alley Kats Scoreboard, in back, records 27 too score In the third quarter. 1 Koegel, Bryan and Chris Des Rochers. Gizmos' Greenwood. Jason Holden played an excellent the team through to victoiyl i,,,.^., The-teams' neict hoine^niatch is Global Carpet :. , 18 j 10 ,. goal was scored,')>y Ryan. pivotal offensive position for the team. Christian Firtaiscore was 41 to 8. Photo by Kevin Haynes. Cfaiiford 1 Springfield 4 . — tomorrow against Linden at Hillside Larry* Car Care 18' 10 ,-:,?, St. Michael's Ladielies Scott Friedman scored the only goal for the Pugarzewskl defended the Saber Tooth Tigers' HuU-Vicct . 17 " 11 Wave, "Mac" Footer displayed fine passing goal. Jason Opdreyjvw missed by his (earn. playing against Springfield, 4th Aye courts. ., „ — .,••..'• Crawford GuU 17 11 p. w • L The Cheaters- - ia-'- 6 techniques. Corl-SafUas and Erin Burke both WILDCATS 8 BLACK PANTHERS 1 Trie winning score shows, on the Cranford Scoreboard for Satur- Modern Barbershop 18 12 played steady games. Chris Smith commandeered the offensive force ***\n ^.... *Uk^ •-,> 13 "The Pin Busters 154 BM, Cougar quarterback n d s eb a Cranford Sports Center The Wave's goalies were Scott Schrelber and of the Wildcats with 5 goals, followed by 2 goals Dehmers Flower Shop IS 13 Toe Pin Ups 13 11 that was completed a&rgrahford Viv^l ^' ^ ' ^ win o,er WestfMd. The Class Reunion 13 11, Mike Moretti who performed well, - . from Patrick Slocum and a goal by Anthony Cina. Seney Electric • -^ J5 . IS MarkJGechtberg fourth The Strike Force •12 12 ^ GREMLINS s WILDCATS i The backbone offensive line headecLbj Kichard Westfield. Clark Lanes .„ • 14 ••" U L 12 In the opening minutes of play Melanie Piatkowskl. Jennifer DiFabio, Richard Troast, • .13 •• 15 TheCrushers 12 Vic Derails Realty" Dlnsmore scored her first goal of the season put- Daniel DiFabio, Richard Cina and Frankie Toll-Engel 13 15 The Ghostbusters UM> 12Vi The Lucky Snares 10 14 ting the Gremlins in the lead. Then, with two more LaTorre proved to be Impenetrable.Strong defen- Cranford Hotel •> 13. 15 scoring plays by Chris S(ano and Chris Walsh, the sive players, Joey Davis, J.R. Mamruk, Mike PlayeVs of the Week in world frisbee contest Reel-Strong Fuel 13 •".' ,_ 15 . The Spare Parts 9 15 CHS field liock^yteaiiip<>sts Gremlins put the game out of reach.;/' .: O'Donnel, Jerry Tierney and Robbie Meier kept Mason Surveys 13 15 ThePaUycakes 6- 18 . Mark Gechtberg, 13, of Cranford local, sectional an^d regional competi- Hlghfeames were bowled by Carol Brinkerhoff, The Wildcats scored on a play by Chris Smith, the Black Panthers almost scoreless. The Cranford High School cer; the team, field hockey; Kin) • TheChronlcle 13 15 Assisting on the goal for the Wildcats were Jen- The Black Pqnthers' only goal was scored by earned fourth place Saturday in the tions. The winner of the world com- Swan Cleaners , - 12 16 195; Joan Karl, 192.; Chris Kroyer,-176; Cell players of the* week are John Ar- Williams,' v gymnastics; Janet Carney, 174; Pat Baker and Norma Urn, 167; nifer DiFabio, Pat Slbcom, and Richard Peter Dittmar, with support from Scott English, win qyer Westfidtd^ties one 1 petition received a $l 000 U.S. Sav- Koran Lumber U . 17 Piatkowskl. Defense was led by Joey Davis, Jerry Kim Snow and Pat Griffin. Defense was provided mus, Joe Bush, GFenn Cooper and . Brandes, tennis; John Aschmies, 1964 Wheaties World Junior Frisbee k Cranford Elks" 9 19 Mary Feeley, 166; Nan Qulnn, 163; Nora McFod- Contest. Gechtberg recorded 62.2 ings Bond. Gechtberg received, as den, 160; Noreen Cannone, 157; Maria Ramsay Tierney, Anthony Cina, Richard Cina, Daniel by Greg Cuasa, Chris Snow and goalie Tony'. By K;ATHERII*iEl COOGAN win by defeating Westfield 1 to 0. The . Jim Wozniak, football; Dave and Donna Piizzi, cross country; Maffey Security 8 20 ^DlF.ablo.'F'ranklell c.Tnrre.^nnrt. ,I.R. Mamrak, :Madsen — —-• •••'-'••:•' . The Cranford High School varsity Aldretige and Mike Fiorello, soc- - points out of a possible 100 in disc prizes, a $100 Savings Bond, a sports Cranford. Barber Shop 8 20 •' and Paula Foerst'.155; Susan Wleneke and Karen single goal was scored by Laurie and Anne Hiotis, cheerleader. Team No. 20 2214 Brunner. 153, and Lynn Limone, 152. field hQcJcejr team posted another, win Grupe with • W'afeist from Heidi golf; maximum time aloft, distance, outfit by Kaepa-Shoes, and a gym bag High series were'bowled by Karl, 516; Kroyer, Junior Division against Westfield last Wednesday. free style and accuracy events;. He from Sfheralon World, the hotel. 483; FeUey and Carney, 464. \ .TIGERS 3 FALCONS 0 ' Christen Johnston and Tom Bell— Kiebler^ Goalies Greta Anderson, Livingston PTA A fine all around spirited team effort sparked It was, the first vlctory""for,the Dragons who competed with nine other boys in- were encouraged bj> the.(act that they found The final score was 4 to 1. Cranford who had two saves, and, Tracy ' High games were^Maureen Chllinskl, IB; Eva Brookside PTA the Tigers to victory. The" offense was lead by cluding seven from the U.S. and a Mark's, throw for the distance Jonathan Friedman who scored all the goals, themselves ahead going Into the second half. The dominated the game in corners and McHugh, who had five saves, record- Palnvr, 181; "ShahinoDurow, 180'ani) Marge W L second half was dominated by the lucklcjn Camtdian champion. There was a event was measured at more than ChflmeyjjlTa.- High '»«Jes .wereChlllnskl, 503; 5 Brian Friedman and Kara Fortunato. The mid- shots, on goal. Kathy Klein flicked the ed the win.- e 10 field play of Wayne Alnutt, Allen Hopkins, Paul Bulldogs. Several shots bounced off the goal (tost Cougar's seven-game total of 16 contestants including girls. 00-yards, a personal record. He at- Barbara HeyWoodHM^alimet, 463-and Durow, -"'Cinnamon; 10 5 or into the hands of the Dragons' goalie Jim Col- first goal in on a corner in the first On Friday, the varsity team tied in 4S4. ' ... ' • , Modrzecki, Harris Scher, and Kevin Sargent kept Gechtberg earned the right to com- Sage A-' 8 7 the.offense In gear and helped support a strong ter. • half. Krjs Westra earned the assist. ,a tight game against Montclajr. tends Cranford High School. This is W * L Paprika 8 .7 19 5 " defensive effort lead by Andrew Trodden, Jen- . KHOCGEIINZ DEVILS 1 Sarah Harrington sent the ball across ' pete, in the contest, conducted at Sea the third year he has reached the Nutty Buddies . Oregano • " ••• 7'i' The Froggers struck quickly In ..the first Although the Cougars were down 2 to 16 nifer Schulze, and Sean Holcomb. Michael the goal on a long hit and {Catherine snapped by NewProvideiice "World in Orlando.. Pla., by winning finals, Slush Puppies B Nutmeg - 7 MaGulre In goal recorded the shutout. quarter. The first goal came on a playbook pass 0, they rallied for two goals at the end Peach Melba's 15 9 Cloves • • 7 8 ' For the Falcons Darryl Thomas, In goal, had by John Joe Cblarusso from' the right corner to - Coogan rushed the cage to push the of the first half and again .halfway The Cranford High School soccer following a throw-in Flying Saucers 15 .9 Mint • ' 6\4. several fine saves. The offense was lead by Chris Adam Ferreira, steaming up the middle. Kerreiru Doherty and RoyalFudgeNuts It ball in for her first goal of the.season, through the second half•/•Klein druTed t^m^d^eir sc^l-rg^q^.TOyenrJ^^ ^& ... 13 ' Thyme • 6 9- Jenkins, Neil Stejzner, and Greg Qrisciello while' easily scored. Colarusso scored the other goiil 1 Joarme-MarinoJ drilled the 'ball into! game winning'streak snapped Suh-- ege. The win gi f^^a^^^L-^^ for Noy •, 4 Strawberry Delights , •.' ia 12 Cuiry ••«•*'• ' ' l0 fine defensive play was turned In by Doug Wlltnot with an assist from Brian Sukensen and Danny . thle^first goal in off ^'p^sOrom Triple Dip. - .. ... ;..1U4.. i 12Mi .'.r- High games'wete bowled by Elaine Tnuskoskl, and Terry Harrison. -' Vasquez. , Butter-Scotch-ettes •"' 10V4 13& the opponent's gtial right off the push- Westra during . a corner. Later, day at'New Providence 3ito Z,', in a: vidence a 10-2-1 mark. The Fall Classic 10K, described as - Trophies will be given to the top male 162: Bette Deganhardt, 153; Brenda Young, 153 . •'• DRAGONS2BULLDOGS* . The Devils scored In the second.quarter on u back which began the second half.. DUlyBars 10 14- and Dot Burke, 153. • . In an upset victory the Dragpns'managed to goal by Patrick Leddy. The second half Saw many Members of this year's David Brearley High School varsity Westra connected for the second goal county quarterfinal match, Earlier ..•••< *»,„ c • u the top race ot the fall season in Cen- and female runners and to the top RsMsiMrtOlAiiJal "' • • n ' Klein sent the ball on a thru pass for in the week the Cougars scored a goal In ,, Scotch nocscvT'ioces .. -. ....> -O • 17 'High "averages were recorded by > Brenda beat the Bulldogs. During the first period Keith threats' by both teams with fine saves from cheerleading squad are bottom row* front leff, Toni De Marzo; during another corner with an assist v tral toe\r Jersey, willagain be held at three mate and female rugnflrs in Sugar Cdora . Young, 138 and Trudy Hurley, 137. Getting,splits . Knoxs passed the ball on a breakaway to David goalies Jeff Sowa (Devils) and John FnyJIFrog.-- n itz a 1 Angela Wittik, Donna Carrano, and Rosahne QiGerorilmo; mid- .the assist. Halfway through the se- from. Buonavblonta. Jenkins made with 5:42 remaining to defeat^cofch-^ r Union,County-College here Nov. 4. eacjl,ofj?n age group categories/ „ Large Condi- , -"-'' 'were Batty Deganhardt. 2-4-7-9-10; Irene LeVeglld who booted it in for the Dragons. In the cond, half, Westfield scored.. Plains 1, to 0 in a tblevispd .game, This year's racciabonsored by Nor- -Goldberg, 5-7; anxTTricia Furino, 7-8-10. second quarter Vincent DIGJano managed to get The play of the game came'ln the second half' dle row, Maria Francolino, Kim Shields, Larlsa Ciuffreda, Kelly three saves for Cranford. Their the ball over to Levegllo who slipped it past Die when the' Froggers goalie, Fay, made a skillful However, the Cougars answered with jcecord is 94-3. Y ,-.i Cranford now possesses^aii 11^1 ris Chevrolet and the Centra^Jersey Pre^entries cJose ^^y Shields, and Lisa Mazzarella; top row, Sandra Spill man, Kathy ; in the Scotch Plains lewels '•" —=i-=-. Hits and Misses < Bulldog's goalie, Also playing in the forward posi- stop of a Devil penalty kick. the fourth goal of the game by Karen The..J.V. lost in'a tough contest" redord ' Road Runners, will begin afrioon at entries will be accepted up tions Were Tim Matz and,,Michael .Stabile. Joe Quackenbuflh, Carey Schwi'Ue and Steve McManus, Dawn Huss, Samantha DiStefano, and eolleen , Tbe v- k u^,^ Hot ahota flnd spinners Halfbacks were Jeremy Llsnock, Anthony Buonavolonta who rushed the the .college. ' -. a.m. on race day. Information'and _ _ bowl-i oy Carol VentureUa, maintained their positions In the standings by Pirillo played extremely well in helping the Frog- Beurer. Photo by Kevin Hay.nes. . " ; " against Montclair 2 to 0. Anderson NewProvidence scored th« game- Origltato, and Charlie Bom. At defense with ger cause. Also, playing well for the Froggers goalie's, pads after an initial shot Senior applications may be obtained from 215; Ton! Kuebecr, 175; Rosemary Simon, 16»; wUming 2 of 3 from the Rolling Pins, Young & made five key saves and McHugh winning goal two minutes into the The fall classic which began in BernlceCtaIef,168andGertrMmbrwv»kl,l68. Re»Ues» and the Blooper* respectively. crucial stops were Greg Milanowycz, Jennifer •were Louise Rapp, JoAnn Toth, Guy Patterson, from Westra. Goalie Sonji Jenkins Pat any area running store or by sending Labonte, and Kim Koegel, Frank McCarthy, Jason Schroeck, John pndrey, .made three' other important saves. fourth period on a 14-yard stot from '1978, has become a tradition for local High series were by Venturellar 547; Simon, ^^ gBme wag p,,^ by Dolores Roberts, a recorded the win. The Bulldogs played Danny Aaron, John Kot- Frank.RiccIo and Marc Merola. Brearley assigned to NJSIAA Group2 Lauri&McQuade played a fine game the right side. In tl* third period; runners. The course is certified, flat a self-addressed stamped envelope to 478; Dembrowskl. 466; Mary Anderson, 461 .and ui ma 459 series. High series was by Karene The J.V. squad also posted another 1 weU n CJRR, 1068 Elm Terrace, Rahway, Rosemary Wyckoff, 458. - TripocU, 494, Including games of 182 and 167. Other sianaltls and Justin Evans aa their 'forward. At Playing well for the Devils Were Leddy, Matt The' New Jersey State In- latest alteration on thej)rgairiization. as sweeper. Tjheir recordtis 7-2. Cranford, took the lead y\th two ?^ * and well-managed with ditigal clocks --—" -;—L high games and series w?re by El Kulsera, 164, midfield were Anthony Sclarrillo and Pratlk Conway, Mike O'Neill, John Courtney, Jeff Sowa, goals, ^ly to have the Pioneers.He gKjTL N.J., 07065. Tod Close for Comfort 20 8 Patel. The rugged defense was commanded.by Jimmy Smith, Greg Sowa arid Steve Milanowlcz. terscholas lie Athletic" Ass6ciation "of—the ~NJSIAA tnetpbership. Last Melao and providing -splits at each mile. 166, 471; Mary Kellerman, 158. 173. 465; Anne (NJSIAA) has announced eight ma- the game near the end of the quarter. **en£er, Rod midfielder A Team 20 8 • Leonard, 152, 157, 457; Ruth Nead, 156, 426'; Flo Qctober, a revised" groupings,, gFetera Love Connection 18 10 Laskowski, 170; Pattl Hodges 160, 159; Marilyn SCORPIONS3BANDITS 1 MJlVlSlOn IV jor changesto its North Jersey, Sec- schedule was also published. Cranford's first goal came one ; - Fantasy Island 17 11 Reinhardt, 156; Joann Field, 154; Sue Perrotta, The Scorpions, behind a high-powered offensive belonged to the Stompers. Leonardo RInaldl drill" tioh 2school competition listings. The minute into the second half on a This week the team will attempt to PAL Football Rookies - 17 11 154 and Debl Thiellng, 151.; attack, defeated the Bandits Sunday. The Bandits ed a crossing pass from Matt Earls into goal and 16 12 .changes began in September and 25-yard blast by senior sweeper break the school record for wins EAGLES 12 CHARGERS? quarter, with the ball Inches from tha goal line, Dynasty, . ' . L strudrfirst, on an early goal by Brian Lettleri. Mike.Rimlr alertly muscled one in off the hands of The NJSIAA ^membership, ex- After a scoreless first quarter, the Eagles' of- the Rams scored on a Dave Nordstrom pitch-out Three'* Company 13 15 Up* and Downs w11 1 4 The Scorpions soon responded, getting.: first . a scrambling goalie. *• Brian Hendry following a short pass— which was; set last year. Tomorrow u ' have among them "a change for cluding prep—schools and junior fense, overpowered the Charger*/ 32 to 2 In to John Kaufman. Within minutes, the Bronocs Young A Restless , 16 Hot Shots , 9 6 period goals by right wing Todd Slender, 1 on a Mlchele Llndemann as sweeper reversed many Foul Ups, Bleeps k Blunders - 10 IB Davjd Brearley from Group 1 tohighs, | number 411. Three-hundred from senior Jeff Doherty on an in- Hahway will be at Orange Avenue for Sunday's Cranford P.AX, Youth Football League countered with a pitch-out from quarterback Curt Spinners* ' *- ^ • 6 penalty kick and the other on a hard shot into the Blitz drives and Jennifer Rigbv .and_Kristin game. . \ Loxley to Steve Nlro, whose lsVyard pass to Brian Wheels of Fortune , . 9 19 8 corner of the net.The tt^ms thenI.traded oppor- Witherington Were an asset to their team at mid., Group 2. and thirty-one of those are public direct kick. Senior Harry Yanowitz a 3:45 p.m. game. Monday Cranford 8 RoUingPlns ^^S —- Halfway through the second quarter, after a Morris evened the score at 6 -«, Masterpiece Bowlers 20 Alley CaU ^Ef • 8 tunities, but dld'nof scoreTn the second or thjlrd field. Joe Dragos proved himself as goalie. connected on a 15-yard shot five;, travels to Irvington for the final .-•'» 20 Brearlejrwas-previously listed «s a schools. In its new group, KenilworMi- pitch-out from quarterback Joe Waschek.'Veroon Late In the second quarter Nordstrom's 36-yard Bowling for Dollars Blooper* \E1 « 9 periods, For the Bandits, Dan Curtis at forward, DIVISION IV TRAVELING TEAM North Jersey, Section 2, Group 1 will compete with 19 other schdols in- minutes later giving Cranford their, regular season game. "State tourna- Fuller's 60-yard pass connected with Ralph Serpo paw io Jeff Scottl brought the Rams once more to Foul Ups «r . 6 9 midfielder Wayne Bender-and defender Tracy CRANFORDCHAHGKKS 1 2-1 lead, Yanowitz's goal came ment play begins Nov. 5. for the Eagles' first touchdown. Fuller then within Inches of the goal. With only :02 left In the Garwood Women's League Young tRestless 5 10 Aurand contributed play thatpaced the team. i / CHATHAM BORO BLAZE 0 school. Cranford High School will re- clu'ding Roselle, Whippany, •cored the one point conversion. Scorpion defenders Victor and Joanne The Cranford Chargers, avenging a.flmt gajnc quarter, Nordstrom's. handoff to Kaufman Marie Hartung rolled games of 193', '187, 161, main iij its North Jersey, Section 2, Hackettstbwn, Clark, Berkeley The second Eagles'touchdown came later In the brought the uore to Rams, 12, Broncos, 6. '' Garwood Young American Catalano, Jaml&Wilson, Mike Isaacman and Tom loss, defeated' a'tough Blaze team on Chriu with a series of 541; followed by Patty Yutz 181, Garrett contributed fine work In keeping the Ban- Pollto's goal. The Chargers applied pressure from Group 3 slot. These newly announced Heights, Springfield, MUJburn, second quarter when Fuller took a handoff from Aga|n the Bronocs Ued-the score late In the third 177,159,517 and Joanne Morris 174,166,1M. Other Waschek and ran for 45-yards. Robert Gall went quarter with :0» on the clock. On a handoff from Bowling Alliance dits from scoring for tho balance of the game., and forwards Chris Caputo, Justin Moltisantl, Joey changes in (he Group listings are the Caldwell and Orange. ; . • high games were Marie Konopack; 199; Margaret goalies Brett Tygett and David Rosenberg stop- Weber, Dave DiFabio and Kyan Stanpnicwicz. in for the extra polnt.biinglngthe Eagles' total to quarterback Arthur Heams, Ryan Loxley ran Stj, Benkovick, 197,170; Lisa Nicholson, 186; Eleanor High games In the Garwood Young American 14_pointi. • • yards for the touchdown. i_ Bowling Alliance Rotary Club league Saturday ped many shots. In.the fourth period, the Scorpion The Chargers' midfield demonstrated adept. Barny, 190,183; Eleanor Schlelcher, 16), 169; Ed- offense peppered the Bandltgoal with shots, scor- ' ball control as Ken Ma jchrowicz, rJugiw Sobop, , In the third quarter, under the. direction of In a decisive offensive attack, the Rams took na Oliver, 163, 154; Mary, Ann Peluslo, 161,158; were rolled by Michael Dutkevicz, 167; John quarterback Scott Miller, the Chargers moved the charge in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Nord- ' Brodle, 161, 151; Brian Keller, 160; Danny pas- ing once on a fine effort by forward Jeff Knight, to Lenny Zuravnaky, Brahd(ln-Brewster arloVAftroi)'' Diane Guertln, 160,152; Dawn DINucci, 156,151; account for the final score. O'Hanlon moved thrbaU^lth skill, i. _ '.' J . ball effectively to within the Eagles' 10 yard line •rom led the scoring early In the quarter with a Edith Guerrierp, 157; JeanMcComb, 166^ JLydU quariello, 159; Vincent Tango,'159, 155; David aeveral- times but failed to score a touchdown; four-yard scamper Into the end zone. Then on a Gangaware, 152; Michael Pancurak, 150; Amy' BLITZZ8TOMPERS2 The Chargers', defense, once again played Carrajat, 153, 15$ Debra Weber, 152; Connie Blitz forwards Joe Stokes, Chris Pipoll and steady soccer "getting good games from Tommy Thenwlthonly .131eftlnthequarter,MlkeSplrito handoff from Nordstrom, Scottl scored on a two- Nicholas, 152; Patty Anderson, ISO. Kornicsak, 138; Tracey Bergin, 133; Meredith "put two points on the board for the Chargers when yard, run. The final touchdown came With:44 Boyle, 124. Htgh/sertes were posted by Tango, 455; Keith Cassidy ably moved the ball up the field Bowne, Linda Jones and Eric Stiver. Gdalie Corf : he scored a safety. Going Into the fourth quarter High series were posted by Benkovick, 514; Brodle, 449;J-Pancurak, 441; Kornicsak, 389; resulting in 2 well timed kicks Into goal by Montross had,the shutout. ' seconds left In the game when Nordstrom'* Barny, 498; Nicholson, 470; Schlelcher, 464; with a U point lead, the Eagles scored three more 23-yard pass connected with Chris Lelll, f> Boyle, 329rBergln, 302. High team game was by Cassidy In the first half. CRANFORD KICKER.S 1 touchdown* - taking handoffs from quarterback Oliver, 481; DINucci, 458; Konopack, 452. A.K. Trucking, 7M; High series by Knights of Coi- * Jonathan Brown, Kerrln Reilly, Brad UNION HKACHb : Wascbek, FuUer ran Jor 88-yard*,* 22-yarda and .'•• - W L" "• umbus, 2035, Nussbaum and Rachael Padua effectively defend- This win gave the Kickers a new record of 6 and Saturday is P.AX, Day at the Varsity vs. Garwood Lanes No, 2 . 30 19 three yards. . Kearftej football game. Each P.AX. football -I\ ed and provided the impetus to their forwards at 0. Notable defensive players were Chrb Pavics Lanco • \ 29 20.., w midfield, Sarah Star*, Christina Glob,' JIM, and Sean Waters. Notable OKOILSIVC players were ' ' RAMSM BRONCOS 12 .player wearing hi* team Jersey and each 1 <-'V.F,W. -. ••••-" 15 In a aood defensive battle^ the Rams jnalntaln- cheerleader wearing .her uniform will have,, Ditwcks -- •-. • ..-••.... ;;v»_i.,.-»; ' -A.K, Trucking 11 7 Holmes and RJchardJCa.iser:.were effective p,n Jason.Alvator,'..EricJJorningor, and-Kurresler ' unbeiten^a1u»rijarly'"lii~the-flr»t- •- free admittance^ Air game:— •—- JflttBonCensJflttBonCenJ _: i.Jtj- xt.. Knights of Columbus '9 "9 defense and Paul Sowa-had many saves at goal. Cox. In goal Michael Andrews hud his »vcoiid GGarwood d LLane s NNo . 11 16 23 . Accurate Bushings 9 9 In thg^Bcoring department, the second half shutout. •,...J •. - i . J.C.Mulford , ' . 24 •.„.«- . Garwood Fire Dept. 8 10 U.8.Air 10 eriiltvorth Youth Soccer- 38 .Sclama Landscaping a CRANFORDROWD.E84 CHANFOKUUONS4 Verlotli U •RoUryClub 8 10 ' SUMMIT SHAKERS 3- . INTERMEDIATE DIVISION , KENILWORTH DEVILS 2 14 ' I'AHSIPPANY .SHOOTING HTAIIMO > KENILWOH1H WARRIORS 2 • ROSELLE PARK BLIZZARD 2 MaranoASons 4 , The Rowdies faced their most difficult opponent The Lions continued their unbeaten season with ROSELLE ROCKETS I The Devils goals were made by Laszlo Lerant" to date In the Summit Shakers. Rowdie forwards ~an intra-league victory-over Purslppany and an Cranf^VFW Ladies , took a 2^0 lead early only to have Summit borne .-.«. The Wirrlor* goals were made by Don Frio and and Jonathan Firetto. The/were helped by a good . Tjie Reynolds Plumbing team swept three Orange Avenue PTPAA. ' exhibition game tie with Rahway, • on« of the RonnyEspasa. Working well for the defense were defensive effort from Angelo Ruggerio, Chris Rit- back to tie at the half. In the second half, the i leading Premier Division teams In the Mid New ' game* this week to move up In the league itan- L •Rowdiee scored again to lead 3-2 but again the Eric Thorsen, John Angllm, Jsson Brucheikl and Unger, Peter DeSimone and Ryan Hynes. 4 Jersey Soccer Association. First duns defensive 1 dings; Those who bowled high series were June V The Star* 'Shakers tied. Late In the fourth quarter .Ken Hart- goalie Mike Emmery- ' .'.",. KENILWORTH RASCALS* a$Vi play by fullbacks Chrii Bloise, Anthony'Fiorillo, "Craniford's Sandy, Dollar makes her way down,the field last s King, 536; Paula Foerst, 523; Joan. Rutledge,.BO0| , Minus One 6',4 mann shot in the winning goal from Inside the YOUTH DIVISION ROSELLE SOUNDERS I Bea OUo, 487; Pat Korner, «0; Louise Murray, The Should've Been* ZVt 6^ Mike Moffitt and Paul Subactoua turned back Wednesday during the squad's game agafnsVWeatfleld. CHS ' - KENILWORTH STRIKERS Z i r. The Rascal*' Jeff Karlovich had a good day.. 18-yard line. several Rahway rushes, and goal keeper Danny 459: Roseann Waryn^ 454, and Kathy Johmod, 452. Gremlin* ' • : 7 8 Other scorers for the Rowdies were Dive won 4 to 1. Photo by Steve Herz. '.,'.. • ROSELLE STRIKERS 2 narrowly missing, a goal and the extra effort of ThePiU 7 8 Beams successfully challengfeoVRahway strikers The KenUworlh goal* were made by Jim Hart, Chris. Toma kept the Sounder* to only 1 goal. Gregory with 2 goals unassisted and. Mike time and again. Todd Schechter's timely crooning K*SD»li—"-?'''-•'•• • • 10 —» " ThePln.Up*" 3-" 12 Swackhamer on assist* frorri Eric Loffredo and 'and Msreello Panki* with good defensive play l pass led to the Lions' goal. The Lions had many BigJim' *, 9^6 Last_week'B high game* were bowled by Nancy Gregory, Players making (be difference in the from Keith Ford. ' 7 scoring opportunities throughout moot of the •\ Reynolds Plumbing - •«. • Millar, 183,172,156; Marilyn Belluscto, 178; Joyce victory were Swackhamer and Greg Tears at for- Girl runners top Irvington, Economy Color Card ' - . 6 ». Rowe, 160; Mary, Loeser, 157,1155; and Lillian game. V brVIWON IV-NATIONAL ward;, rlartmann, Bubba Baker and Matt Agnlns( Parslppany, the Cranford offensive Timmy'aFiule* . ,-. - 6 9; Buehler, 15«; High series were bowled by MlUar.. Kawczynski at rfjldileld; and Loffredo,' Dan . KENILWORTH COSMOfl 4 . CliE Home Improvements . ' 6 9 511 and Loeser, 440. ' , • Unit was led by goals by"John Wltherington, 2, . • ' •» CHATHAM BOROI Slavlnsky, Jeff Mucksavage and Don Hill on' Mark Chandros, and a 25-yurvl scoring kick well SPORTCOATS After a previous lost to Chatham Borq^the. j defense. ' . ,• • over the keeper's head by Frank Halter. Billy first loss is to Plainfield , CRANFORD LIONS I Kenilworth Coamo* turned the Uble W tbelBt^ Ryan played well In his first time at righr'wing. tto second meeting of the two team*. Cosmos ; MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON <• GREYSTOKE • FIRESTARTER . . .. ' — RAHWAY BREAKERS 1 By LtNDA CIRILLO meet of the season to Plainfield, goal* were made by Hoang O'Donnell, with 17-42. the number one girls' team in assist* from Tommy Suut). Cosmo* goalie Danny • GHS player Jeff Doherty moves the ball around his Scotch RuaaineUo and defenders Jason Fenne* and The Cranford High School girls' Union County. Mary Beth Eckloff By: MICHELE BERNSTEIN cross country defeated Irvington last Plains opponent last Wednesday-Photo by Steve Herz. - Joseph TrenUcosU did* fine Job rf holding off $9995 placed fifth'in the race, 21:12, follow- the ChaUiam Boro offense. Another Cosmo to from Thursday by the score of 15 to 30. ed by Kim Stura, 21:24. AWo scoring have • good day was Victor Verno, The team CLU3-PET posts • record of 4-1. STUDIO Cranford's top five runner? all cross- for CranfQrd were Cirillo, 8th 22:01; CHS gymnasts top Kearny VIDEO ed the line before Irvingtorr's first Hughes, Uth, 22:49, and Pilzzi, 12th, MIDGET DIVISION ^ ' In addition to short and Jong 22:57. filnjahlng flfiwe togjbOier ware -term—boarding;' grooming aud Kim Stura and Mary Beth I __ _ Madge McElligo t, 23:25, ROflELLEP^SjlSOCKERSl obedience training, CLUB-PET Home of the One Day Movie Rental 95 after loss to Scrci^^ - All I Tornado goals were scored by Craig Rapc- at 135 E. Highland Pkwy, Roselle tied for first place In 21:57, followed Goodfellow, 24:29, McNamara, Kim «v»kl. Tornado goalies Steve Fecho and Andrew ( i i VI I A'ill I'I f- .'A MAI I by Linda Cirillo'and Donna Piiz^i, Awbrey and Nancy Yanowlfct. •. 9y MICHELE AMSTUTZ , Qtiinn and senior captain Czander did a good lob of keeping the Socker* to l now offers A DAY CARE 123 No. Union Avo. • Cranford • 276 0040 *99 22:29. Also competing for Cranford The Cranford High School gym- il. Adding specUl defentive effort were Tricia CENTER FOR DOGS AND PUP- Cranford will be competing in the Pam Robins,, respectively^ Amstutz i and Lenny Utooa. ' 1 were runners Patty Hughes, 23:18, Watchung Conference Saturday at aasts defeated Kearny Tuesday. 91 9 took first on floor, 8:15, Qulnn placed PIES! ^- '.;._ .- ..^x- -.- ;. CRANFORD KEARNY Christine McNamara, 23:47, Madge to 77.96. •)•••• KENaWOflTH WARRIORS I ,....._ W.irinanco. The girls' toughest com- third. . ' '.','. RO6ELLEPARKROUGHelECK«* If you work and/or are hesitant CLUB MEMBERS Saturday, October • -if '•• McElligott, 24:31 and Carey . Senior captain Mlchele Amstutz SPECIAL , peUtion will b^'lrom Plainfield, The team lost Friday to Scotch -The Wantora' goak* were ByNlcky Chonko,»; to leave your dog or puppy alone Goodfellow, 24:41. Westfield and Keaniy. The girls'dual placed first on vault, 8.75; Tracie Plains. Debbie Brisco and Jill - — • ^ ' .and Danny Gocel, 1.' Goalie* ^ Hit Movies For Memo PARK: »a UUJWN. AWU, _ HOUU , J^UnTrgeTaod MikMlkaO^e« Oocel were helpedhelped bby for any reason CLUB-PET will CLUB MEMBERSHIP Quinn placed second, 8.35. The • • ^ i K i t a^ >l^^ GOLD MEDAL NAUTILUS H-linc-Sizel tuesddy Cranford lost its first meet record now stands at 4-1. Ceremele were strong scoreres on Gregg Manjaso's good defensive pUy in keeping see that your pet receives the Cougars swept the first three places bars, while Linda Lehner andTara IteRoughneek* from *coringT . special supervision arid tender )5 men's Shops TOTOWAi ftouto 46, bat Bound on bars. Qulnn took first, 7.91.; FITNESS CENTER mi d Willow Brook Shopping Cm Late registration ibr basketball Holgran did well on beam. Trade loving care It needs. For more In- Amstutz, came in second, 7,8i and White got the top score for Cranford limited titles Don't SettHj For Anything fortnatlon on. (his unique new ser- lRimv«llon r UNION: 1807 Route 22 . Late registration for the boy'ff is $10. For more hiformatiort i call on vault, Kim WE ~ ^gTiTpIp* Loss Ttta ffffflSff Tammy Murphv took illia held the beat vicl e atopt , b y andd visiiitt tthhe jius a rncc iii basketball leagulgu e fufur grad«< tluuww MlMfllM m 'S'Stratwn al the community ^ . score on floor. "Romantic Comedy" by Bernard ththrough h eightih , wililll b e taken att hthe center, MijndAy through Friday from facUIUea or call 241-617$. : 18 Union Avenue ^Sr At aJ^d ***m beam T"6 Bymnasni are- prepar for Stode will run at the Circle Players of RHgN rS<9U6S^jJS|y|JjJfl^3 « KENILWORTH •', Cranfprd Community Center. The fee 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 278-8900 or 276^767. and the winning place* went to the countyJneet on Saturday Ptacataway weekends in Npvemher SPRINGFIELD • 376-827 Cranford at 8:30 p.m. Call 968-7555.

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Ptft a CftANTORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE \ «- ... \ . .'X .»•_.. Thursday, October MJflM I'HANFURD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Requiem sing-along Sunday Ghouls pen spirited verses The Choral Arts Society of Nety Heidelberg College In Ohio; Kean Jersey will host a Brahm's Requiem College and Teachers College, Col- Ghouls scaring people, """ sing Sunday at 4 p.m. at the First umbia University, where-fae received Haunting houses, Presbyterian Church. Featured his masters degree. He is well known Opening tombs,., , soloists will be" Susan McNamara/ in thitfsarea for his'many roles in Spooky and white, u opera and musicals as well as Threatening cries in the night. soprano and Donald Boos; baritone. Michael Chung McNamara received her bachelor oratorio solos. TJiese Include the role of music from Westminster College, of FalMe in Strauss' Die Fledermaus, Youngsters imagine being > Spooky nights, , • New Wilmington, Pa,, and herKing Melchior in Menotti's Amahl Playing tricks, master of .music education from the and the Night Visitors and solos in Eyes glowing in the dark, Universityofi Indiana. A voice Mendelsohn's Elijah and Verdi's Re- Candles blowing out, teacher i^Vestfield, she has ap-.quiem.. •-'-'•• V the President for a day | Terrible .faces, / ' • peared as soloist in the area churches All are urged to bring oratprtjp . Evil things, . . . and in New York. scores with them, if possible. Copies SecQnd graders in Margaret ^ I woujld shake hands with the Run fast •,'•. will be available at the door for bor- Krako's class at St. Michael people that work, in the White / Christine Pipchick " Boos is a cum laude graduate of School recently discussed elec- House and raise-taxes for people rowing. Admission is $3. The sing will Goblins scaring you, be conducted by Evelyn Bleeke of the tions and what the President does that have nothing. Brian Wilson , . Jones gi as part of his job. They were ask- I would shake the hands of the Houses getting haunted, Choral Arts Society. Annette White Oh, how^scary, J will accompany,on the organ. ed to imagine what they would do people who elected me and then if they-were^ectedjPresjdj^nfrf of; - ride to the Super Bowl, then raise •"6TieclayTHere~are~the answers: "itaxes. MIchaefFeeley ; s^ They-'r'e haunting you. •"Reformed^ and Reforming!: Our TTJ '1 ' . „„ •' " . Amy Mueller ^ormation-I^ac!y,'J-isHl^tn^^ I would have, a party for / I would take a tour around the v White House, invite a lot of people Big Trak, an unmanned computerized vehicle for use in-space, is The haunting sounds of Hallo- Junday~of~Kev. Charles^Jones' ser- ^_ . reryone and help the,poor and - Gory nights j-v=-.-. :Jnake_a..better: Worlds Lwould to a big party at the White House being programmed to get food and supplies to people on a dis- -iweeh-wlll-"soon-be'here.?-:"W>th^this- mpn at the Osceola Presbyterian JO ClerflfV ; ""Howling ghosts, 5 and be happy^Jeff Carney *. Church at 10 a.m. Fellowship hour"*' . v * shake hands with. Walter Mon- taotpla.net. Joan Melvih,. teacher of thei gifted and talented pro- in mind, ^students of" "Beverly Owls hooting, lejnd say, better luck next I would helpThe poor people by Miller's fifth grade class at Liv- will follow. ( At its regular monthly meeting, the ' ram In Cranford schools, observes Debbie Petz-and Megarj Unbelievable sounds, giving them houses and some ,jngston School have let their^ 1 The women's association will con- .Cranford Clergy Council had as its time. Tania Valdemoro ?hee. shrth traders at flrfok^irip Rrhnni, astray program m^ JLaughter-from phantoms, ~\,'• spirits and imaginations run wild duct a program Monday at r:30-prni. guest Peter Brannon, investigator On the road forC.R.Q.P: memhflra of the Volc^aor^rmiy-ffom-Volunteers walked six miles carrying-pledges backlnjg u ujilialcB tliti llmuuslim for a fWKl. VflHessa Voung 1 rak. in this simulation exercise for planning, logic and develop*' Spirits rising. \ Kenllworth and Cranford joined the inter-dehomlriatlonal walk accompllsjjrjaentr-wltb- donations, HCoM ride in a pafgdfi;4a4toj_jour-of4h6- s as they developed free verse ~when^hmmon-^)BMiments-wilL' : my servants riTig^ simpie-eomputeT-pr^mm^ Big Trak is Kai-RScherV and the origin ( i-fuflds-to- Church included, from left, Millie iunting.tjhazzcol- use and close.lhe school "give~a~partjrat the White House. I 3^\the hall door; obstacles to overcome include deskiTand'chairsT aarr l Ghosts rising from the dead, will be explained. abuse in the United States and Union V, • » SU' . Stephaniee. AAtt rearr , LindaLid, BilBilll andd hihsi btbrotherh , . ettlart Krlstin^Motntross. - for a week. Nicholas Cannone would ride in the jet and ralse*yL,, The goaHs a basket /at the other end of the room. . V Scary noises, "- ^ •. •' Houses being haunted. County. He indicated that Cranford Jimmy. They re from Calvary Lutheran Church. .•".... ' I would buy a new limousine. I taxes. Patricia Maurer jf Open tombs, '•; had not escaped, this problem and would let schools have three djays' I would go to other countries. I J^- People are'leaving, ^ ; I'm very.scared. Scary Halloween nights, Girl Scouts asked that the clergy join his office off. I would have men and women .would go into the space shuttle to yL 1 have • three days off. If thesee what it is like and I would in- *f Limericks for Halloween Riding in the air, Terrified people dying ) and the Division of Youth and Family U Spirits cursing people. Services to aid people in need. * children finish^all their, worfe; they vite people to parties at the White •\ Ignorant ghosts, JEM. i/innifl could play outeide. Billy JOralius House and J L"""""v~' — —Hatiewccnjimcripkfl wore written by three students ip Pat Ricliinaiiu't Cadette Troop 229 and Junior Troop- sixth grade a^bivingstonSchool"^"" "7 "7 ' Silent all of a sudden,' 3i>,will be ceiebraQnfrHalloween by Jf Olirjti) rnUlppin lj^ljf-j0y7I Would ber McGrSth~ ~ *T on tv andiJe'-very happy. I would - J would go visit,the Statue;pf jj. . ' , ». . The People of Halloween Robin Keller making cardS"tobrlng"to~Cranf6rd After 12 years ofservlcfc tothe ^0:10avm;ariffth¥7:00.p.m.secvicesf Je n HaJT and making favors for the. . eastern • Union County area, Pastor In, the Philippines,-the>r WUI be U*r?C*!?: White House and I Liberty; when j want ; to-.. 3t '"•'•' ' " By a Chung People who don't live, ~ • residents dt Cranford Health and Ex- local Sisterhood "Dennis Millerand his family will be, working in the^ity of Dagupan in the would close all scho^ls-foV^two Christine Baumann . ^> Ghosts "say~Vbob" 6n( Halloween night; Haunting peoples'houses, "'. • leaving for the Republic of the Philip- Province^of Pangasinan, about, four weeks. Michael Baumann . \.' I would make money for the yt Witches ride brooms and the full mobnhs bright, After yoiipn,a;full.moon, .'...... tended Care Center, respectively. Marilyn Kaback, Susan Beitman, / : w Girls from Troop" 229 will wear Abbie Halperin and Marilyn Bunis pines to serve as missionaries. hours north of Manila on the island of J-would"help the poor peopleM Statuei of Liberty; Jason Cordeh-o *t" Bearded wglfmen,c razily;howl, 4' . ^ " "• Sieue'r stop until they get 'yiii, TPastor Miller is the founding pastor Luzon. Their wprk-Uiere will include would visit the White House ar\dX ,, I would get mqney for the pj>Or J guitar pjavjnjg by ,leaden,,Cindy Hart- pTe^ BetiffElattheJNatlonal Biennial of both the Nazarene"Chujri:h of Spr- the founding of an English-language would like.tQ sit in Air ForceXDne: people sV they can have homes JL Lots of strange things cart.happen tonight.- - '.''."'••• . Only one person at a time,. nen. '- * - —^—:—^^^ — Convention for the 'vVomen's.League ingfield and Grace^& Peace church in Dagupan, church-planting and see the world. Delrdre Oxx' - and food; Luke Hannon .' *r /i ' ' . A Wilch on theTVIoon' Make you feel, scared about for Conservative Judaism Nov. 11 to Fellowship Church here. The Millers In the surrounding barrios r and ' ••'.''.;. . ' By Eugenia Karhoulakos * • everything, . • • - 15. The local women \yil| join approx- announced, their departure on April 1. teaching in pastors conferences, Bi- . » A » . ; A witch went riding on her-broom, ' . . '- . ".•" '•"• Ryan Stempniewicz Rev. Lyn Nelson, assistant pastor at ble colleges and Institutes. Ttetfma- l Imately 2,000 Women's League When She suddenly went capoom I • . - .'.- . ^ Ghosts are out, leaders representing the 20,000 Grace, and Peace for two-and-a-half jority of their support is coming from "She-weht-ouUotsight^_, : _~^ members of the. 800 Sisterhoods af- years, assumed the pastorate August Grace ,& Peace Fellowship, but chur- With a big, bright light. Oh, they're coming, ;. EVERYTHING!! filiated with Conservative ches in Hackettstown, West Mllford, And ended/upon the moon. , " Better wait, • Synagogues in five'couritries. y^ -AJarawel. . l dinner for the Millers ...at-. Upper Montclalr, Clinton and Iselin ~~7tV ' ' The Witch in the Water ' Little and big, . 1 I'd stay home, \ .,'•'.. ' Kaback is the president; Reitman, tended- by 180. currertt and.foimer, are also involved ita supporting them, •'• " -''„-".••. •'.-••••••••, By Robyn Prank K ; No you shouldn't go near,' (. the ways and means vice president; congregants was held at*"tne~" This past Januairy, theFMillers par- I saw a w;itch for goodness sake, v . and Halperin and Bunis, members, of Coachman Inn, Oct. 5.. Pastor ticipated ,in a church planting Her broom then cracked and made me shake, So look out. . . : .,..„; ": the local chapter of the Sisterhood. Miller's last Sunday preaching at crusade in Santa Barbara, Luzon, in- Isawa big flash, ^ . " . .:.;.•_•• w "•••• yictorCatalano The convention; ' theme is NGrace and Peace will be this Sunday creasing their desire to return Inhere, Then Heard a big splash, - "Remember and Do," from- the when he will minister at both the and cohtinue their work; ^~~- ' - • i fell into the lake. : NIKON ONE-TOUCH Biblical verse: "that,,, you may remember and do all niy command- f ASA 1000 Capability - . ments;" . Second graders bewitched •' Uses fastest high spaed picture film -• Nine. Automatic features • Automatic Focusing CathoHc sjchool •-Automatic Film loading advancing by wave of a magic & rewinding Josephihe Laurel • Nikon Inc. USA limited warranty Halloween Spelldown, The. children in Lois EBerrjart'rse^— exam due in Nov. Funeral services are,11 a.m. today band, Mack Laurel; two daughters, L application Included along with frea cond grade at Brookside School used By Elizabeth Zanes ' Nikon USA club membership • The ArdjidioceseTof Newark will at the G.G. Woody Funeral Home in Mrs. Jeanette Upshaw of El Paso, Fundraisers from Oscei Presbyterian Church included trie In- H is Halloween fun their imaginations and' the storyl, All of a sudden the witch pointed give the Cooperative Admissions Ex- Roselle for Mrs. Josephine'V. Laurel, Texas, and Mrs. MaxineEtheridgeat terlni pastpr ^Rev,i5haf1eff Jones, flanked by Fran HuclTel, left, ' A is for Apples ' .••i.'/.. ? .r : amination on Nov. 17 at test centers who died at her Cranford home Mon- home; a brother, Marcus Napper of I starter, "All of a sudden the witch her magic wand at me. I was turned LOW DISCOUNT PRICE and "NormariWJiiJteinouse .Jr., right. Their hortfie church was t is for Lanterns lit up that-night pointed her magic wand at me..." to into a pumpkin. The witch, laughed in Union County. Students in the day. Mrs. Laurel, 64, resided in Cran- Plainfield; five grandchildren, and L is for Lollipops that.we', eat, eat, eat ': eighth grade who wish to apply for ford for -60 years. She was bom in four great-grandchildren. Interment halfv/ay mark In the six.jmll^walk. ' " ' 'i/ '•.. create these tales: ' ••" . . - loud, "ha ha ha ha." I asked, her, O is for Owls screeching with frjght ,"How can I turn back to myself?'1 "A Nikon admission to a Catholic high school Elizabeth.-Surviving"'are her "hus- is at Rosehill Cemetery, Linden. ; are required to take the examination. W is for Witches waiting for doom s'': \ golden fleece. Go to' the~tree of golden Patbergs, DeLonges talk at foruni E is for Evening whetl the monsters- pop ojit The Witch's Spell fruit. You will find it there,"she said.' The closing date for applications is E is for, EaUng.our Trick-or-CTreat:candy, f' Oct. 12. The fee is $10.' i V Jesse' and EllzabetWPatberg and Hostetein Nova Scotiia gjundaj y tiiirilnii g "Even though it is leu miles away. A funeral Mass was offered yester- Teterboro for the past six years. Ken and Rachael DeLonge will talk the First Presbyterian adult forum at ~ • N is WUie spookiest Night»tfteyeSf f '' All of a sudden the"wflcn pointed>-, Ha ha ha ha," '.'• Applications may be obtained from Rifle team Is new. addition this year to.the Cranford High School day for Miss Maria Theresfl Del A graduate of Catholic University, about their experiences at Elders 9:45 a.m. in the youth center. '•!•>; •' i • 1 ! her magic watid at me. I was turned I went home but my mom locked school counselors. . : Guercio, $, a nursing prbfeisor'.'at Mms Del Guercio also taught there flag and twirling teams. The four girls, front, Catherine Clement, : 'i- '..'.,'•''•' Terry Harrison into a toad and if Iflfrund a. silver the door on'me. I had no choice. I had Rutgers University; who died Sunday and taught nursing at Seton Hall Kelly Vaughn; top, Joni Vaughn and Maura Anderson, made ' Hillside Avenue School pear, I would chahge*RR!k into a per1., io walk...10 miles, 20 miles, 30 miles, All Saints fair ,<* at Rahway Hospital. Miss Del Guer- University and Marquette University Methodists host Troop 788 goes their own uniforms and developed routines to accompany the. Grade 4 sort. Bpy," .1 hope I find that silver^ 50 miles, 100 miles, 160 miles. I made •" v' 'All Saints Episcopal Church, cio lived*in Cranford for eight years, in Wisconsin. She is survived by two on !.baQd_diJring football games. pear. Then the witch's " Newark. She was a registered nurse casurina and Joseph'M Edisori ; and niy sisteru If! ever break the spell, I rest. In the morning I noticed I was •- 276-1024 employed by Metpath Corporation in several nieces and nephews. The Cranford United Methodist Members of Boy Scout Troop 788, .hope I will be able to go home normal sleeping under the tree of golden a.m. to 4 p.m. This annilaltf|6*ent sponsored,: by the Cranford Elks helps usher in the Thanksgivn^ and Church will host a fish and chips din- like I used to go home from school. I fruit. The golden fleece fell on me. I. ner Nov; 2 from 4:45-pjn. to 7 p.m. in Lodge 2006; went on a boat ride Sept. just hope I find that pear! am me again. ' Christmas seasons. Crafts, wood- 22 around Manhattan Island. Troop ; working, cheese, Victorian art, and Cyril Muicaliy- Randolph Hall. Tickets are $5.75 for Looking 15 years ah 1 Services were conducted Tuesday Genevieve Church, Elizabeth, arid adults and $2.75 for children and are members also"jparttcipHt©ff-in £- Christmas ornament booths will be camp^Hit Oct. 6 and 7 at CamJ Win- Walking in the Woods. The Witch's Trick ; DON'T FORGET featured. , for. Cyril. Mulcahy, 74, who, died was a U.S. Navy veteran of World available at the church office or by Some fourth graders^tot; _Je'rseyyou may_se|PneJn-one-of the—___ : By-JuBtfirMa"jchrowicz By Sarah Jane Mariano Saturday'at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Warir. Mr. Mulchay was-also a nebago. All boys in the troop par- ! School looked into the figure to "see" Jersey hospitals; Ifyou'rp wondering calling 272-4143 or 276-8363. , ticipated in both events. A trip to the I was walking in the woods. All of a All of a' sudden the witch pointed i Mr, Mulcahy lived in Cranford for member of the Elizabeth Elks club. '• • • ' v "•" ' • •• • •. what they Would be doing 15 years what sort of doctor I am, I'm an.all- Wharton Tract in South Jersey has sudden the witch pointed her magic her magic wand at me. I was turned: TO foureyears, moving here^from his Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Min- from now. ..] .tl . around doctoral work seven days a. been planned for Nov. 3 and 4. wand at me. I was turned into a frog. into a bat. Then the witch said, "Ha native Elizabeth. He was employed nie Falvo Mulcahy; two sisters, Mrs. Rosary Society week-. Tougher work than school is. I I was hopping all over the place and ha ha.That's thelend of you." I got so withthelron Workers Union No. 480, Jean Faulks of Westfield and Mrs. Troop 788 accepts handicapped I am a hockey player for. the New miss my old school friends from long' Phoenix York Inlanders. I am a 24 year old then a dinosaur .came out from mad I flew up and bit her. And that hElizabeth, j.or._30-years, retiring in Elizabeth Wansea of Clark; and a members and is the local handicap- ago. I miss especially the friends in nowhere. I didn't know what to do. was the end of her! 1975. He was a communjeant of St. brother, John of Union. .» breakfast Nov. 4 ped troop. Interested boys should call rookie. This is my, fjrst year in the St. Michael. School and also the Thenl saw a key and I threw.it at the Jewelers Bernard Gaffney or Richard Dolsen National Hockey League. It's hand- teachers I ha'd. ButlStJH gbjo Sti St. Michael's Rosary Society will work but fun" dinosaur and then he was gone. What Did I Do? AMERICA IS have its annual communion at the Cranford Elks. \ Michael Church so j; seethe school Luckily I was a second grader again.' By Kacey Conroy •CLOCKS Alexandria Willim My jersey .number is 22. Richie on.ee in a while. And I wonder what breakfast Nov. 4 at the Westwood in Bonner, who I played junior hockey, All Of a sudden the witch pointed FREEDOM , A funeral Mass is 9 a.m. today at cant of St. Theresa Church. Her hus- Garwood immediately following the 9 f Tftec SERVICE you are doing. Tell me about you. _. . the Witch * ; her magic wand at me. I was turned • WATCHE3 _. band was the late Stefan Willim. Sur- • SPRAYING with, is at right wing while I am play- St. Theresa Church for Mrs. Alexan- • FULLY INSURED Stephanie Lim " By Lauren Weiss viving are a. son, Robert; and three a.m. Mass.: Rev. Robert Sheeran of, ing center. The left wing is Billy Hull, into a frog. !• didn't like it very much. Certified Master Watchmaker dria Ziobro Willim, 63,ya former resi- Seton Hall University, formerly of Str • HEA8ONABU RATES What I will be in the-future I really All of a sudden the witch pointed What could I do? I finally found out dent of Garwood, who died Monday- sisters, Mrs. Mary Vargo of we work very well together, '" sponsored by On Premises' Michael's Church will be guest I am six feet tall and weigh-180 don't know, but I would like to be a her magic wand at me, I was turned' the magic words -"Turn me back to Btft Memorial General Hospital. Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. Matilda Lewan- speaker. very good gymnast or maybe a piano into a hamster in a cage. I climbed me," but it still didn't work. I will by -HOUSECALLS FOR WHJim was born in Elizabeth and liv- dowski of Elizabeth, and Mrs. pounds. I have an even temper and Tickets will be sold4alihe.doorslQt.i seldom fight. I eat nutritious foods teacher or how about a singer, out of the cage, ate an apple slice, again. ''Turn me back to me," but it B.P.O. ELKS GRANDFATHEfl CLOCKS ed "m Garwood before" moving ; to Charlotte Kublak of Linden. In lieu of dancer, doctor, or. dentist. I .would and I was me! I ran home. I told my still didn't work. Well, I will just hop Linden in 1982. She was a communl" flowers, memorial donations may be the church Sundays after Masses. Or like steak and spinach. I do lots of ex- family what happened. And from around for-a little while until I think CRANFORD Cleveland Plaza made to the Center for Hope Inc. in call Mary, brrlco at 276-7181, Joyce ercises to stay in shape. I live in like.to:,,be a housewife and cook and Schmidt at 276-9036 or Jane Ronnlund Cranfqrd. I travel to many different clean and water the plants and do now on, I will not go near that house. of something else. This isn't fun. 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford • Service of Rememberance Union. Interment is at s(, Gertrude's TREE SERVICE everything I need to do. I hope allof. LODGE #2006 Cemetery, Colonia. ' at276-0502. towns and cities; Our team flies on 272-0046 OLSEN, J.FRED American Airlines. In my spare time these things will come true one day. I J. Fred Olsen, on Oct. 13,1984, beloved- am glad that God gave me all of these A voting booth mystery 1 help the kids" in the Cranford : u husband of, the late Lillian B. Bruen\ Alice ^Wild Singers at Chapel TREE SERVICE * SPRAYING -talents? —; .^-:.^~.--- •••—..—•— - ---- inger, devoted father of Mrs. Robert TTTocReyTIub. ~^~ % rHJ-Matie) Sea vy-andthe late-John-FV- The Couriers will be singing at the , LANDSCAPING in-' "' •'; .-. \. .'. '"*. PeterSemen _,„ ' -• tlza Buenaventura "Wait here," my mom said as she After a few days of this, I just had OUen, Jr., dear grandfather Of James Funeral services were yesterday went into the voting booth. I looked to tell my mom about her looks and R., Thomas R. and William C. Seavy, for Mrs. Alice McDede Wild, 84, a 6^30p.mi. service at Calvary Chapel from- HiV it's nie again, but 15 years, In the future I plan to be in the Twirling team is Enlarged this yearx including, around, and underneath the voting' about the food she was cooking. Sur- dear great-grandfather' of two, former resident of the Westfie>KSnTF -of NOrth' Jersey Sunday...... ' Serving Cranford Over "40 Years ;•-.,> • pua. later. I .surelook differertt. I look like Marines because they fight on land, m mc m booth my mom went into, I saw four prisingly, -she-happily accepted my-' Four ueitenirions Relatives and friends are respectfully •This program, as well as the 9:30 left,.Tammy Lamm? Cory Schllchting, Lori Halt Patridia y * - I just-graduatedfrpm niy' sea and ail*. They learn how to use DOOLiEY Invited to attend a Service of Remem- Garwood areas for 70years,.who died glano; rear, JoelleNeithe, captain, Gathy Glausen/, : furry brown feet! Suddenly, the cur- comments. She decided to go to a of service provided brance and Celebration on Sunday, Sunday at the Berkeley Heights Con- a.m. service, will be at the Jefferson 276-3607 college years. Now I'm a doctor just 'different kinds of equipment like tains opened and everyone gasped! doctor to see what he could do for Oct. 28, at 1Z: 10 p.hi., at.TheOld First.. valescent Center. Mrs. Wild was1 born House on Martin Uither King Plaza Hogajj, Tara Halgren. Photos by Jack Goldstein. J> like my daddy. If you got sick in New guns.-wrenches, hammers, and other ; There it was, right before me, a furry her, and to figure out what had hap- jn iifaclJit\j>f'. '""• Church (Presbyteriah), 820 Broad St., . in Mountainside and resided in in Elizabeth. All are welcome. i" . • <' ' ' . '' - '"-• -. ''•'••'; "' / kinds of tools, I could learn how to fly FUNERAL Newark, at/ Brandford Place, im- •jj. 8HAW.JH, ' 36 TuUp StrMl - -" • •.•-•.:< dog body, with my mom's head and pened to her in that voting booth. % mediately following the 11 a.m. Sun- Westfield and Ganyood before mov- Ai>prov*d Ai \n(' C/sntord a helicopter or drive a tank. I also \day worsnlpkervlce. Ample freepark- ing, to Cjark in 1977. Her husband, SINGLES DANCE could learn how to clean a gun and face. ',.- •"- • • ...','.-. Even the doctor couldn't figure out ing directly behind the cnurch. please 1 I walked home with it, not wanting what had happened, He could unders- omit flowirs. Contributions may be George, died in 1944. Surviving are ; /Singles Again, an organization for load* it with ammunition. I would, HOME three sons, Charles H. of Iselin, single people, sponsors a dance every travel all over the world. I would to admit to my mom (or part mom) tand one turning into a donk»y if you sent by those who go desire to the J. Fred Olien Memorial Fund at the Douglas W, of Meyersville, and Friday evening at the Howard move up in the ranks. I might even her bad features. I knew it wasvoted Democrat, or. turning into an Cranford Public Library, Walnut Wallace W. of ColonJn; 14 grand- Johnson Motor Lodge, Clark. Orien- become a general. •-':;,-•,! strange about her looks, but even elephant if you voted Republican, but , Avenue, [Cranford. Aixanffi|ments<^y : .mdr.fefstra'nge. was. the dinners she- a dog? He had no cure for her!'Had '•'.••' •>'•• > •• • ' s!' • '•?'.' DAMIArto EUWKRAL SERVICE, children; and 15 great- tation 1B at 3 p.m. and the dance J ' ' - . " Christopher Dofiett; ^jt^ried to"coolc, She was making-Alpo^ jyoting gone.to^the dogs? It surely t Union. \ ' .' grandchildren. 7 begins at.9 p.m. Call 528^343. J 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 2.76-02^' I am going to bra baseball player j^asfijolesiiil1 pretended to eat,! but'won': t if you vote!!. Francis J. Dooley "Jir/Klunuger % because you get paid pretty much, 'f jtist spread some of it around my Erica Peas* DRUG STORE already read twp biographies about plat*;, so it looked like I had eaten Hillside Avenue School DEPICApiD TO DIGNIFIED famous baseball players and hav6 ^ of it. Grade 4 , i>ther loeedkm, pOQlETT COLONIAL HOME [WELCOME WAGON played two season^ 6f baseball. Also W) Vitstntld Avc... yCcstHelcl 23 [WANTS TO VISIT YQUj OPEN THIS my old favorite team had a couple of »". Joseph F. Dooley Munajicr SERVICE SINCE 1897. famous players. I dream that I^will -Just engaged? New 4 1 SUNDAY -be-hltting-nohw-runa, triplcsrand-so- parent ? Moved? I'd like to on. Also, I wish to be on the Yankees vlsft you wl,th useful gifts or Red Sox, I want to grow up to be This Page /s Sponsored and information. I'll also like Babe Ruth and Willie Mays. I bring cards'\you can also dream that I may be on, the redeem for More gifts at See our new Olympic bas«ball team. Ideal' businesses. It's a Selection of " i»\ndrew Trodden As A Public Service By frlehdly visit to help you t* "- & In 15 years twill look tall and skin-- FUNERAL DIRECTORS tJgejl' atiavvera about tbvvp, AMEMICAN ny. I will have brown hair but not a FRED M. GRAY, JH. goods arid . service*;. All' GREITIHO : :: moustache or beard. I will be driving ; DAVID B. CRABIEL free to you. ' _ . . a black and gold Pontiac Trans Am. I Fidelity Union/ WILLIAM A, DOYLE CARDS 5^|P^i !^ will probably not be married. I will live in a regular house on the. beach down the shore. I will be an ar- Houni 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.'' cheologist. I will go to different coun- First National K. 8«t. Ul • • Altanuto Sunday* 9,5 WESTFIELD! 318 East Broad St., Fred H, Grayjjc^gr. 233-0143, . i ii j, i • • • tries and look for fnanlla In'thn In foreground are Maureen- /Leedra Yablonsky. (Not in photo, Severly airplane, boat and house-in the moun- CRANFORD 276-6100 iKlplspler and JulW Salman; rear, Debbie Lusafdh) - tains. I will go out to eat every night. MEMBER FDIC Sperber, Joanne MSCDonald, Lori Scott; *««• v Kevin Bunlewskl

• / A f h\ .JCK-- ,. ) . A • :'• ...\ •v • v Page M CRANFORD

..-.>-'.'.rVg'?^^-*--!.'. Thursday. October 28. r _, aiHuamaiy. uvutver zo, mm ynAwrxiKii "HRONICi.K P»8Pag»t °* 4. was accused of stealing, too Gets 11 citations after police chase nvolvedlnthonlglit' ,. ^mMffwrnum. Sot waa A Kenilworth-man-was-aeeused of The motorist* tronc point rafletfover aV%f--4W'" ... charger with theft," too, along 11 violations of the law after a CPan- to the 'side of the .roa d _..„theand n sped ilrOant, UniNfou'MtlitpnMlil . i charged with M.«I ford patrolman chased him through ff h iproval ' tfmfljr, ntaldenc* In • with Wayne H. Streater, 36,1003 off when asked for his driving and against her client In addition to wrrlnWTloseHe~P W. 3d St., PUlnfield. The pair „___„_ . «... ''registration papers at 10:28a.m. Oa- narcotics charges. Janice worked together as an LPN and where his Volkswagon veered out of miano was charged with resisting Ar- Stjunberger, 31, M Parkwood as an orderly, respectively, at a control, struck a tree and. then a rest, assault, eluding police and eight Gardens, Middlesex, a licensed nursing home in Green Brook, house at 514 West Colfax. n • motor vehicle violations. He and a pracdtyL mine, had been.taking Ptl. William Peters pursued James passenger, Leslie Breslauer . of care of Mrs. Helen Brooks, 92. In c Police Capt. Harry Wilde said Damiano, 30, 290 S. Michigan.Ave., Kenilworth, were taken to Memorial the report of the theft i" this week that both were1 charged'1 along the Garden State Parkway and General Hospital for treatment of rib -by^UceatthfiBroi „ with theft/and there.are indica- into Roselle Park Saturday morning pains and a nose and neck injury, SpringfielcT Avenue-list nv>^ tions that they conspired to steal: and subdued him after the accident, respectively. . - . ...-,'.'•. Stamberger was listed as ieharg- Borough OeS ," valuab|eT^worth',, considorably _T^ STATEMENT ed with illegal possession of more than $l,wo: A*fppralsal of • -'TIM foregoing ordinance wuw Small blaze in patrol vehicle reeding after public hearing on thei -stolen items: isii&ng made. PolicPli e andd firemen extinguished a shotgun from the vehicle.-Traffic Lt. blaze in the engine compartment of a Tom Kane postulated that wet leaves police patrol car parked in a clear 110 JO Rings stolen from alfoi&e had been thrown up into the compart-' area of Brookdale Road during)an, ment during Monday night's rainr jTwo rings, valued altogether at, police investigation is continuing. On emergency call Tuesday noon. Sgt. dried '"but _ ancT became flammable., IBfM^at^p.m. In $2,000, were/ stolen ~from a -jewelry~- the, night of Octr ll~a~thtef took $110 John-O^onnelhsnffered a finger ih- "Parna'gfi was minor -boifraltliehomeofNlcHolasTPrecone,- wortfr^ coins and cassette-tapes •}Ury^h~aftempling to remove M^Cajiterbury PI. The ringa disap-,.-i-Jronrthe'iar of Barry Hart while ft peafed between Ocfe-7-and 11/There was parked in his driveway at 22 strikes pole Fatality rate^ V- '.«. ,-.•., were no sighs of forced'entry. A * -"-"- ' f4ven4>vHelen4^^ accident rate last year is Se!ow~the imlttee Ordinancncae to pemiFt , qu rad tide yard anand Two: fined for party incidents - quired front yard foil fnltitt lai^ge party i some flO tor for refusing to obey and "struck a utility poleat jpp-Wung McKenna, 19, Hamilton Aye.,, the intersection with Riverside public Inspection i Casino and Manor avenues the night Drive. The motorist was i ken by the rate was 0.8 1,1984. officeoTttHTSuilflin I Inspector, Muni the night was fined $125 for consuming alcohol traveled. The Bulldlnjj, Rbom 104;,",. .of September 29 has resulted in fines underage and found not luilty'of emo l Gl Je Turnpike gainst two men. Daniel Forrester, even ^OgtarHIOM g to obey^nofficer.MuriiCipaJ at0,62™t . • . /-I" 20,, Riversidveside Dr.Dr.,, was fined $$12 5 for Court Acting JudgJudgeJjeffree y consuming alcohol r% and $60 Gechtman levied tlie finfinee s Oirg" F««rth OF T984 •4. An attempt to steal a 1979 Corvette [low worker spotted the attempt a\ , from a company parking lot was is- ' "" . Ing of the "Revfee 10:^0 a.m. last^T(|hursday. The i thwarted when an employe spptted a. u^rf^^^S^"^^^aa^>!m Location. man tampering wuhlUiie ' steeringr.rjed the'.Corvette, jumped into a Frornjth mechanisidl«r'authorities.'~m and alerleo authorities. 'r tiatiacand^peduc anaVwe^up nearby.Gardenearby Gardn State BCTION 2. All ordinance's or i Au The attempt was niade against-the Pa^ay^r}rtopund~-ratnpr^Two •BTJON 3. This ordlnanc ^o$VXu&toi.w car of Kathy Swiontkowskl whichsheriff 's_ officers spottedIJfte.car.cffi 'v ..,.-'•-•....•- : :_ Gene Marino. Chairman , icer^ spotted the ca ATTE8T: " JTowoshlpCommittee was parked in the lot of Madan thee parkway but lost it in lErafficlErafi . Lindas. Wenr. ^'V "' ' ' Plastics at 370 North Avenue East. A •I Township Clark •*•'"• •^s Tha foregoing Strip searches NO INTEREST CHARGED IF PAID • Theicontroversy oveFtthe use of be.a panelist along with Gary We- BY FRIDAY/ NOV. 10 strip searches in New Jersey will be '"""**^ preterit of the state discussed on tyOR-TV's "Straig]hit INF Talk" at 8 p.ni;<-.', Sunday. OWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick will 1 iU The Harrison High School class "of ! -'-PBA^and Deborah Kap"^atki"n -'of th~e ** is having a 4Bth year "reunion: COLLECTION DEPT. 'ACLU^The program is adcast oti 26. Call Lynn McVeigh Klueber, : : Channel 9. '2734728. , ---. i^ 8i3d a.rn: - 4 p:m.* ; 1 of William lalope. for a qulramann of Article VI (8ch- lew •d.Tl-24) ol tha . 1 Ordinance to parmll tha oonslruotlon of a > ing ort • Tot which con- People-to-People Service forms with ail zon ulramanta except lot >Book No. 303, Lot —lale Avenue. -...... larn...la|ona for a lulrements of Article VI (Sort-" 'Super Pill'Gives • Ordlnano* to permit th* U on m. lot .which cgn- t lot Lot Fast Weight Loss, i it comes to wire safety, No Dieting - Eat ^It You Want -»<^ .*- Pill Does Air the Work * . . BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Spe- we have an cial)—An amazing new* "super" Camiel Bolle, Troubkihootvr grapefruit pill has recently, been developed and perfected that re- ..portedly—"guarantees" that you j *-8«oiJon .(J—th« non-eon "will easily lose at least 16 pounds in aractad on 10 days. Best of all, it allows you to WJa^kaon i of Maury J. and 8uaarl Leaky "eat as much as you want of your i the requirements of Artlples Lo of the Zoning Ordinance to favorite foods and still lose a lion o) their garage and con- pound a day or more starting from Ion, In backyard, on property .™.,jr2»,L6fe, known as 499 On- the very.first day until you achieve ral Avenue. ^_^.i»__ - *. . v 3M4 AppTTcailon of Mr. arid; Mrs. H. Stanley the ideal weight and <%ure you MarTsfieldMansfield,, Jr,Jr_-- for • variance from the re- desire." ^ ' qulrement..., /e- dfAnioi»<—e vi.. §.i.a.i.g of thae ZonlnZoningn Or- dinance to permit the construction of an addition to existing reslde/Ke closeCloser than 10'0", to an ac- This ''super" grapefruit pill is! a ace) on property located In dramatically improved version bf 17, Known as 10.Hampton the world famous grapefruit diet. It ' By Order of —- . paulT.LaCorte is far more effective than the Secretary, Board of Adjustment Dated: October 29, ..original and eliminates "the mess, Fee:S32.(U . fuss,.and high cost of eating half a fjesh grapefruit at every meali" ;. "PUl Djees All the Work" Notice Is nan jlvan ihat sealed blda will be c— -h CTerk on behalf of the According tothe manijif^turer^ 'Mayor and CounoTfof TfTe Borough 'on3arwood."at th» Municipal BWIdlno. 403 South Avenue, dar- .J^c^ pijl^tseif-dpes-yall-ther^eA-- while^ypu-^^^^e'wei^it'.ydth • V'.NQ Starvaijon;^dretr menuSif to" AS8I8 I A 29. - foliqw;-'N0 calorie ^counting, NO « of blda pn R. Quarrlallo,' t eKercise^arjd NO hunger pangs," It 1 be Inspected by- w t """-•---! hours. " iS-lj9O% safe. You simply take the pill with a glass of water before .each meal and theainaiungcombi- d envelope bear- - nation of powerful ingredients are ^ys^effective.they take over and you /start losing weight immediately. Pill Has ALL Daily VHamins : ;-The powerful and unique corribi- ' nation of ingrediepts are what . make this;a "surjer^pill". It con- tains highly potent grapefruit con- centrate and "a rdiuietic to help

_. ; t , ._ tlon In connection illo oonlraota need to take any vitamins to mam- and supplements ' Olaorlmlna- tlon, "„,,,,..,....., approved Apr. ,,i 7 —- -I.MI.1 L..r..mu,,» tain your good health and energy. ^W^I&»Mh°»royBi ^ The' pill is fortified with ALL" "-•W'rfirSftfflfeA of the U.S. Government wood;m. iw^ve the rightt o rsjeot any and>» \.daily;Vitamin'requirements. . Q Ya_oa~podf the^Mayro. f ind council of the Contains Japanese 'Glucomannan' Dorle Polldofe Borough Clerk . _Bach: pilj also contains an amaz- EQUIPNOT WOKWANDIJVE! « ingly enective amount of "gluco- bated: October 29,1964" Fee: (28.05 J. maanan", the remarkable natural NEVER use an aluminum ladder whfld working neiu- dietary, fiber discovery from Japan Beware of all power lines .- (used successfully" for over 1500 wires. Do not trimi treetreess that have wires running throiign years) that ejepatnds. in your sto- rm Camiel Bolle, a Troubleshopfer at PSE&G, and that them or near them. mach and gives you a full and satis- Slogan, LOOK UP AND LIVE, adopted by the New . When you are working on the exterior of your home, fied feeling all Jersey Utilities Association, could save your life,. _ and espej2iatly\if you have aluminum sidirt'g or if you are "ALWAYS steer clear of powerlines, transformers, siib- installing a f V antenna, stay well clear of any wires ports of easy and fast weight loss sta,tiqnsTQr buildings or fences displaying signs that say attached tcyou'f home. If in doubt on how to proceed, •^^•iMpa^ieTby Trorn formerly overweight people call PSE&G and we will advise you. 'M&ntWi^n all walks of life who are now Be sure youfic'hildren are aware of the dangers of high Overhead wire safety extends to the inside of • ,... manner' ..slini,';|rim'v(and. jttractive again. —...... fcr.u ^. ...b,. . UYMIIMUWIIC s>diciy exientjs to me msiue ot your cllica- voltage areas. Climbing a.tretre ee mtlwitW!fh wire s neanearr it orr rUn run^ lions, must baai I bear- ji ;^Qw ^fvaHablc lo Public ' n u l , '^ ^\ • home, too. If you have installed additional majfrUraU- Ingthe name idtha Yqu', I *f_/\l_ T t TI is"focated on"» 9 g?_l <75_x-lBJQJaatl- (Homelike Atmosphere. E 1 »• Interior offers'largeTliving room, dining room, remodeled . THIS ONE IS .AND ISNT to work nights, as required. Salary 06 26,-~ • •' '-'"' UnoaaWeni with the rlaar yaVcNCompletely fenced. Living rooin, dining ing—luxury baths, central air/largenpSVin science kitchen, tended hours ' ... TownahlpClent kitchen, farfiinV room with bar and»separate.entrance, 3 girls' clothjng^-«li^6 through TowniihTpciarh Dated: October 29,1084 rdom, family room^bedrooms, 3 baths and"rniich mor,e. oak " floors^..-.colonial design —— too many-, axttas^:to. Dated: October 25,1064 Fee: 112.75 ; .•.•;. \ .,.-.. bedcaorns^l-biaths—ln MQUolainside, $ T6:££QQ ' LOVING, RELIABLE MOTHER "'Junior, "i"' Bikes » andFee: $11,73, -. Call for further details^nd an apppintrneniLPriced.atonly. enrjmerate; Nme lOyely rooms, 2 car garage. $200,000 ed out of sight! A few of the perienceAPart time editing and; ."will care for your children in j.miscellaneous .Items--••».-•— 'Ti • • \ . ' . •• ' • .•,.•' .„ ' :iS ;: : : her Cranford home In •••$i4$,9oa.-' "- ''/:.';V""••^••"•••• '- ••••••••• •••••• • ••• ••....•• '•'••" .-'.i' '•• ••.•-u.^. - •.,••-••••:• •.-••"; .•;•-•-...(- Plus'.'"Stop-by and see plans or call for an appointment. .features of thisjtine colonial are; ting job also availabla^everaLday Branltsldeu School area. m LaSALLE. AVE.. CRAN- 272-4257, • • FORD. Saturday, October 27, •>..-• •••>.•• i3 spacious, bedrooms,^attractive week. Stop in NOW and fill Out a E 9-4. Zenith color console TV, 8TATEME NT WANTED children's furniture, paneling, ' The foregoing ordlnllnanoa a waa finally _.^ata . living room, formal dining ropm, resume. THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE, dishes, toys, much more. meeting ol trie Tow - of the :•;•,• 1 nrownahlp of Cranford, T-r. -¥ ETT:<&: CRAEV- CENTURY 21/D.S.KUZSMA REALTY nrowna '.October , size kitchen and 'T /? 21 Aldan Street, Cranford, 07D16. WORLD WAR II CORW-O VINO. BIO GARAGE J, on Ti * *Realtors * • • /; . ;;•• "" RESPONDENCE ' written by SALE. Household items, Llnda8;Wenz'.' 1 Towmhlp Clerk ••:_ VictorJBtrniti baths? '•...•.'. '"..• 276-600Q. servicemen stationed In' linens, electrical appliances, ne Marino. Chairman ,..'• ;\"Tf,ree Colonial Offia^" ••_ ' •,' l: October 29,1064 Hours from 9-,9 Mon., Tues., Thuri.,& Fri, , Iceland or Greenland.. , clothes/yard goods and many "ownahlp Committee 2 New Providence Hd.-ril l .i 43 Elm StrcStreee t I 302 E, Broad Street RENTAL Envelopes essential for other things. Also, bedroom Mountainside -—If" i Westfield 272-8337 ••• - 9t30 - 5:30 Wed., Sati oYSun. research. Letters optional. set, twin mattresses, doublet —' 7233-1800 • I 232-1800 j\ • „ Westfiel212-6302120d -, :'1/2 duplex, two bedrooms.vliv- . Cranford Public Schools CaH688-1178. mattresses, extra good condi- tion. Frame, convertible sofa, HOME I ENTERTAINMENT SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNrAiNS/Dfc>S£OTcfeg£,4/NSTcfeg£,4/NS.. FANWOODFA Each office independently owned CRANFORD. CMJ?K. SOMERSET COUNTY. HUNTtTRtiQN_COUNTYTRtQNCOUNTY and VICINITY jng. room, extra large new kit- SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS COINS & 8TAMPS. We buy & pool table. SaturdatTahd Sun- 2 ALPENST>CRA1NFOBD«276-7618 day, Octob6r.27 and 28. 9-4, IMPROVEMENTS sell gold, silver,, coins, "ECLIPSE" 4-8 PIECE BAND. chen, bath and garage. $70,0: 310 South Un'on Ave., Cran- Affordable, QUALITY music. ALL SUBJECTS & GRADES K-12 diamonds. GARWOOD ford. , • • •"+- utilities. COINS, 348 North Avenue,' Weddings, parties, dances. Persons holding standard New Jersey Garwood, 789-0469. . 1 RUMMAGE SALE. 238 North LAVITOL Book your holiday party now.' 14th Sti, Korlilworth, NJ. 9 to Call Ariena Ur, 382-8068. "certificaltonTor"acounty substitute cer- 4! AMERICANXEGION AUX- PAINTING & SIDING ~!\ealty . „ tificate or who have earned 60 ; WANTED • USED TOOLS ILIARY. •• T COMPANY "8PECIAL EDITION" : and-Related Hems • ••• BPo. Band. V l~~ Janet D. Barton, CRS, GRI, REALTOR .semester-hours of college work are inr CALL , . 548-2174 •• NowoHBrlng' HADASSAH Mualcfor all oictaslonii |.;Tho Only Certified Residential Specialist-in Cran*o/d*-S vited to apply. Submit a letter of in- the ffnast In Weddings', Dances, Parties. ^ MERCHANDISE 964-6275 -'/; : [; loejv. UNION AVE. CRANFORD""' I.. terest (also including resume and.ph»to~ FOR SALE ALUMINUM & VINYL . MART x I] [ 2*2-4020 ".'. • ••'•• copy of teaching certificated)) not later SIDINti - SvC ''GOOD COMPANY" PANDORA'S BOX Resale and at your next party.-Maslefrom ['Member of Cranford Westfield, & Union Co. fyJLS Consignment. Children's Temple Beth El . Plus.-Rpoflng & Gutters, than Wednesday, October 31,1984. Replacement Windows as the 1920'a to 1980's. TW6 x' ., ^... -.-y$-' '__ • ^' ^ Resale' Cleaning Shop. . 338 Walnut Ave. pieces. Call 276.4705. . Replies to: Assistant Superintendent of Clothing In perfect condition. well et our usual quality painting. '. . - Schools, P.O. Box 6465,.Cranford, N.J. Monday-Saturday, 10:30 AM ' Cranford KO-KO-MO DEGNAN B BOYLE - 6 PM 408 Central Avenue, FREE ESTIMATES; CLOWN. 07016. . . •- - : ' ,_ East Orange, Sunday, October 28, : 379-3844. .(20.1)87-8-0123. •- , • 10r3 Springfield Affirmative AcilorVEqual Opportunity'Employer/~ - .. 2^-4033 V ^_^^— DINING ROOM. Excollent con- • Brand new merchandise rr^-~-T-r-. -dltioo-.—&.—Altman-GeprgiBrT' :mBrr's~"and ~B6ysr^"belts i REPLACEMJENT WINDOWS OPEN HOUSE Galle'rlak. Solid walnut large lies, cobbler aprons, etc.'- ilniim^-.yinyi; . OEN HOUSE _Jaj2!a;«Rth° padtiiB chaitai. •xgreatholldBy gifts, Almost ""TsraaKfrOht. »900, TWIN • r •;SUN 10/2$ «1 -4 pm BEDROOM. African ne,w color TV, jewelry, ralllrigs. Rernodellng kltqh mahogany, apartment size. clothing and many other basements, attics, pore TYPESETTING Dresser, mirror, chest, night home and personal Items. VIDEO T*K YOUR WED- ; 627 Mountain Aye., Springfield table-. Excellent condition. c ' DINQ Majcs your wadding par-' CLASSIFIED Spacious Colonial. Perfect for At The Cranford Chronicle $660. SOFA, Aqua velvet No Job Too Smali -ty »J"BTnorable one. Have It Mother/Daughter or professional. 3 90". Good condition, $10Q, SERVICES video taped. Call for damd. Part time typesetting job available im- Call 272-6988 after B.00 FREE E8TIMATE8 , 272-8323. . - ; p.m. . •' • • • - ' A Warm Welcome ...... ^_\^ > separate entrances. Extra lot adjoin- PROFESSIONAL TYPIST - NIGHT, APPOINTMENTS ing included. 3 bedrooms, 2 kit- medlafely^Help out on deadline day, and Dissertations, Resumes, Term FULLY IN8URED FRECKLES «BOJO ., Awaits the new owners of. this charming Jf| bedrgpm :;., CABBY'S „• : Birthday specialist! • chens, 3 baths, living room, sun possibly Tuesday if work load requires It. Papers, Theses, Letters, EDRICH REMODELING Dutch CdlontaL Special features include a great den with CLOTHES PATCH- Statistical Tables,, Medical Magic/Clown* 27«-3646. porch. $164,900 Must-be a good, accurate typist who is and LVgal~Trariscrlp'ts. Ac- " "• 272-6334 cathedral ceiling 4- .2 skylights, remodeled baths &.k|t- willing to learn to use typesetting equip- Retail Boutique - curate and "reasonable. Call che'n(by Michaels), 29 f.t. Hying room with JfirepJace*^& Wholsiale Showroom Eileen, 964-1793. : PfeRF^CTIONI Living roptti w/bay window and recessed LoCatedJn CRANFORD near a college and a lovely'parl ment, Stop by now & fill out an applica- BUSINESS spacious formal dining roorp^-Call to. inspect it soon. CRANFORD Custom made' clothes, for : ; : i SPURR ELECTRIC New and Qh. Holy St. Jude Apbstle - •• '-. : •''•••. -i— -*i.'.-.- . . 61Q4 your Cabbage Patch lighting in its cathedral ceiling. NEVV. dine-in kitchen + a $134,900 this eye-pleasing Colonial is just right for your family! 1 | 530 South Ave. East tion. THE CRANFORd GHrtONICLE, 21 alteration work, Specializing OPPORTUNITY & Martyr, great in virtue & BOYLE Cutles.. Top quality and In recessed lighting and serv- rich In miracles, dining room. Three bedrooms. Family room" 4- offide. has a new addition w/fabulous family room w/raiselj Alden St., Cranford. ! ice changing. Licensed & In- 272-9444 creative designs lor that nearjdnsman of Jesus Laundry., Enclosed porch.w2'/? -NEW baths ^Central -Air. hearth fireplace, modern kitchen ^and cozy eating area special KID Jn your life. sured. No Job too small. Christ, faithful Intercessor THF SIGN OF EXPERIENCe 851-9614. . V Retailers' - inquiries OWN YOUR OWN of all' Who Invoke your-, Patio. Exterior oew'y shingTed, shuttered & guttered. Ask'- Other rooms JncludeinVlttng4i^ipg room, enchanting din special patronage In time welcome. Store hours daily SENIOR"ciTIZENS, we do. al' Jean-Sporiswearv • Ladles. ing'$.-r,61,O'bOi • " : ^.'-'•-• - ing room, spacious rec roorhV 3 bedrooms and A\\ 9 - 5 "by spprlntmant, of need to you, I have 5 BIG BASS LAKE (in tho household chqras, big or Boutique, or Children's recourse .{rorri the depth today! n67,50OF(v^F19i)" if ; Plgasa call Rsnae at > • :•«<- •j> Poconos) 1 /2 .acre < HELP WANTED ^rnall. Reasonable, and Store. National Brands: ol m y heart, & humbly beg Secretaries. Word Processors, reliable. Free estimates, Call Esprit,. Santa Cruz, E-2 to whom God has given ' V building lot Jor sale. Skl- 467-8590 233-119por276-921'1« Jing, rl'shing, boating and . Typists and Clerks Street, "Zerta, (zod, Leyl, such great 'power, to PART TIME Jordache, Llllie Ann, Evan come to my assistance. i R t A ITS fVoar round sWlmrnTngL.' • Work at your convenience for the . w LPOOL" COMPACT W(LL CLEAN BACHELOR & •<*' %,\~ IER and electric dryer. PJoone', etc. $15,500 ;ln- Help .rr)e in my'present SWill Make FLUTE patronage In time M need, SPRINGFIELD first %ime Offered 278-7566. Asl^ for Charlie. rhythms ' #400;". Casio large Security • Strike Coverage INSTRUCTION for you I have recouse from AGENCY portable organ w/8lxteen • Warehouse:* Stores. 24 ' SCHOOL VAN DRIVER.. Ap-... : rhythms, fourteen voices, Give your child •»>••<( the depths of my heart and FOR FULLTIME:^ hour" service. ' Phone humbly beg to whom God proximatoly 6 hours par day, PART TIME foptpedal and case ' $295. start for' 8«pMmb»r.wlth 272-9094. "ServJrjg New has given suchgreat power .Call Mrs. Hughes at Early morning es Call 276-4705^.-' Jersey." ' - • ' lessons starting now. CLASSIFIED ADS 764-18B2. Quallflad profaaalonal ' to come to my atilstahce. 232-9401 newspaper toules are' SPINDLE FLEX OPEN shelf Help me In my present COMPLETE DECORATING flutist* - •---.' .: • •••'• ..-•>..-• available to reliable people. unit;. 4 shelves, (different- urgent petition. In return, I ;•.• ,~VCALL "\< : ol CHtstn Broker EXPERIENCED SALES CLERKS. SERVICE Draperies and sllp- ~vvltl>- cars In '"Cranford & sizes), 24 spindles, 20 flnlals. 276-8710 promise to make your name . /time. Experience preferred.' $100. Please call 272-6593 covdrs custom made (your 276-6O00 Garwood.. Excellent earn- febrlc or mine), completely In- known and cause you to be Northsid ' Barnutt's Wines & Liquors, 30 after 6:30 p.m. ings thai wlllhelp supple- k staUfld. VVoveHjL' woods, • . ytorlng READING. MAjKall invoked. Eastman Street, Cranford, v SaV three Our Fathers, 6 Room _ ' DAY Oft EVENING 276-1044 ment your present earn- levelor and Roman" shades. levels, In your homeTly c*rr Also draperies . cleaned, tlflsd teacher; also .SAT prep; three Hail Marys and ; . ' • PUBLISHEHS NOTICE ; ings. ' , . WEDDING Oloriu. Publication mutt ^HOUSEKEEPER. Light cloan-' altered and rehung etir sur- 10 years experience; M.A, All roal '••I.I. »duortl»»d In thia , Townhouse Call 1.-800-242-0850 w be promised. St. Jude, pray Ing plus care for 4 year old. INVITATION? * prisingly low cost. . decree. 272-5316. , nawapapar la tubjaot to the Fader's!' Gran£ord for us all who invoke your % 272-8577 and 4 rrtonth old. Tuesday, . DISCOUNTED Garage, convenient —Lovely selection REAL ESTATE INSTRUCTION aid Amen. - Fair Housing Apt of 1060 which •' Wedneodov, Thursday, 8:30- PHICE8 location, central air. 1 Traditional & Contemporary-' at New Jersey Realty In- This Novena has never been makaa It Illagal.,io aduortlM ariV 8. "Cranford. Must have ,889-6315 J75O + utilities. LEGAL Also: .• ' stituta. No charga to obaarva known to fsll. This Novena j- PART TIME - AVON. Earn drivers license. References re- prafaranoa, ||MltajtlO(i, or Oecember occupan Anniversary Announcements PIANOS & PLAYER .PtANO8 claaji. Call 272-7777. must be uld far nine con- $$$ for Christmas. Flexible quired. 278-0434. diacr|mlnatlon b»iad pn.rac". col. fay. SECRETARY Thank Vou-Scrolls tuned and repaired., Boutiht secutive d»ys, I have had hours, tall 272-B&73. and »old.'27639B7 'y Of, raKolon, ••>(, or national origin, RETURNING TO WORK. Full tlr)ie position in active Personalized Matches & v my request granted. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK' 3 Napkins :•• HEALTH or an Intwnlon |o m«ka McPherson Realty Would like loving, dependable Cronjord office for. well .•.-•.••' • , • D.C. $145,900-4 Bedrooins WE ! REMOVE UOLV TREE prafatapoa, 'limitation, o yuars offica eyperience.;re- woman to babysit two, organised secretary .with STUMP8. Free estimates and , of. quired.'Light tvpirto, computpr SWEDISH MA8SAQE. macrlmlnallon, ' .'.':'-•' i'l; 276-0400 children In Cranford home, good skills. Must be will- CRANFORD CHRONICLE reasonable. 272-43B&. Muscular arches, mental ordur onlry and phones. Call ing to assume legal and This nawapapar will, not krww- hours vary. Please - call stress' got you down? Give yilliam G. Klu Michuol Jacobs, 9640200, •278-6317. administrative respon- Z1 Aldan St.,.Cranford SISTER SUZAN Ingly accept any advartlilng ,foi, sibilities. Salary commen- 8T0WE -yourselfa break a*: Take Five. Lovely Center Hall Colonial. Bright living room, formal din- SENIOR RESI| Certified massage therapist, raal aatata whlcfi'lajn violation of, $ 144,900 - 3/4 Bedro J „„„ PERSON. Steady work. , CLERK/TVPIST. Diversified surate with experience 276-6000 MAJNTENANCE. •210,000 n, g^tra targg~rTOtfeTiT~~aine-in-Ritchen with" - APPRAl: Mon-Frl., 8 to 8, )20/aaa- HEADINGS !h« law. Our raadara ar^n(o'm«d 1 ingrpom, a^tra largermoTteTn ameinRitchen with .No experience necessary. Ap- duties, 40-50 WPM. For ap- and ability. ^ i c Mentranco w/ Society of .Real ply In person to Eric between ppolntment; ; call 272-8700, . Housaolainlng slon. 757-4876. HANflRlTIMO that all dwalllngi advartlaad In thll Charming* ^ 9p"': '?M gocttnr hnl| microwave oven and 1 Vi baths. Convenient to schools ' Appraisers Argonaut Insurance Co., 14 ground level w/lav,, formal dining^rtfom, spatious living KLUMAS & QAIS CALL 276-3060 AUTOS FOR SAI E TAHOT MUD HEADIHQS n«w«p«p«r gr« avallabla prestigious nbrthslde westfield, neighborhood.;.24' livipg. _jj3flJlflnjpotl«lioD. Call 27T9AAA-^ Cornm«rr«. ril rf FOUND A SPECIALTY "-'. rgprn overlooking lovely landscarjed grojjnds. eat-lp klt- . - Servlcea . • aqusl opportunity batla. ' '71 OLDS. Runs good,-Hign room w/fireplace, fgrma.l.dining room,.'.4 bedrooms, 2'/L, ''Free Estimates Fully Insured "FOUND. Grey, long-hair "^henTI car ^afage, central air conditioning. Ideal set ufT RECEPTIONIST for la mileage. *26O. 78&-1926 i^wfobi>3 8 2-8307, most successful and mqsf . ween,6 S 9 PM. ,., ' 363-8392".' ownqr, 76,000 mllea,. 272-3494. - ^2:680-1427. . progressive' real' estate andnePAIRS tified elacvoloalat (free con- Cranford Beat offer. Call 276-2671. sultation). Alto waxing. EIWORTH; BOULEVARD, organliation. "Dwr full«i«lme DCL1-C0UNTER HELP.-Pprma" Steps; wslk«,'patios, drains In.'tar* Sarvlca^Moat ctrs. Jf|

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tN.J.> CHhUNii'LK Thursday, October 25.19B4

pump v • _ . We think' Hallowe'en is the perfect time for. all of uy to have some fun and be to miniature-sized Mars bars. creative^. Here are some of the things we're doing to help. • '.-..••%' And if you really want to make your house the place/trick-or-treaters loW to : A bag>f safety tips for Trick-or-IVeaters. c°™f-*""* about all the great imported .candies, cookies and other goodies To'help the youngsters have a, safe, happy Hallowe'en toe've reprinted «a list of you 11 find — where else but Kings? "r" . / safety, tips on, our shopping bags this week. The list was put tdgether by the ," •' : Or make^a batch of candied apples; have some individual-portion boxes-of " 'committee for Uriicefrwith the help of fHello Kitty"— ---,;—-~—-•-'-•-::-- -;-- raisins' nandy^ojiyCiuioarnerit .ILyou^canjhink up /realty: vfclicfciuir andaiMq " It encourages trick-or-treaters to: Go out in groups, and even bring along a Halloween giveaway,1 chances are weTjavelT "° / \y grown up if possible. Wear safe costumes that are Visible on a dark night, and> a ir L le -mask .they can see through. Check their treats at home, with a grown up, to be «,?l ty P^PWns Art Show for Shoppers/ While you're shopping with Us, enjoy the artful efforts of the kindergarten V sure, they're all good to eat: Stay on well-lit streets.. Be careful crossing. And be :> ; l> children from your neighborhood schools who have decorated little pumpkins for ___^ "sure to/brush after eating all those treats.' ' .^f,^ ''" "" " our Little Pumpkins Art Show." T " •, v. ...-.__..,..".;_ Some creative suggestions for Doorbell-Answerers. ^-. ; ^ - Little Pumpkins who decorated those little pumpkins are mighty proud of^ and we know VOu'lr annrprintf* th^ir HQll^,.,o,'^r. o^:,:. . °- _ •

—The Butcher* Corner The Farmers Corner •V SPECIAL Ifo The TreeZtr's Corner USDA Choice October Apple Festival White Rose Sloufifer's Swedish Blue Bonnet Fresh Picked from the Shells of Beef $J99 Apple Meat Balls no* $J4! lS-!2Olb.. Sizes lb. Orchards of NY State $11 MARGARINE -GrispJuicy^- -~-~*\ ..Cider .1 Custom. Cut to Your". Specifications Apples: -^, ibs. White Rose; Chicken __ _ __,.o^,._ „„. & USDA Choice Boneless Shells of Beef Bleach ^gal btl" 69° Creamed Chicken ^6% oz. *1.29 Field Pack: 'Mclntosh, Red Empire, Jumbo Assorted -".•••<••• v , -Creajnied Spinach .__£.oz. *1.29 *v-Untrimmed, Whole or HalfrCustonr- : Fettufc n •Cut to Your Specifications, V Jbwek-;:,-•> --•• <*i25sheet4pll ' ••' ' ' Aifredff il_-10-oz: *1.29 S&H StaW Price BookieV. '•.••.'308 stamps $ "Macojin,- Cortlahd or Red Rome' Ibmato Sauce ^_8 oz 4 ^____Lj_i^_i •• ' ••.""'* " _Ib. 2.99 r Mandarin Oranges 11 oz: can 2/99c Snow Crop ", London Broil Cat Litter •/< IK Kg Fjprida Limes_,10 in bag.99° iendabig^Pfeas ' • Ih- can 2/99c Apple Juice 12 oz: FIVErALIVE Regular .or ^turaj No Sugar Added ^^n^fwmlMndy "King's Ruby» Red in Our Freezer Corner, a White Rose Solid White Citrus Hill "?..'.. '. ~^ Orange .Tiiice^" , •; 1? oz, ,^1,39 Pork 29 Tuna f 12 oz. $J19 Sara Lee Coffee;:\ 5. Ribs, lb. lb. •8 in' oil or Water 7 oz. can Buy 1 with'each filled „. " x S&H Stamp Price Booklet.. .300 stumps Fresh Corn Fed Pbrk from Lundy: Jet Fresh Dole, Hawaiian White Rose: " § Cake " Pineapple Peeled and Cored Spring Water Regular Pecan, Butter Streusel QT Walnut v- • — Loiri End Pork Roast All Varieties 4-5 lb. Sizes • • • Ih. *1.29.-« at No Additional Charge^acH *2.99 or No Salt A egal., btl.. 2/99' Center Ciit Pork Chops _lb.$ 1.99 :i The Deli Corner The pairy Corner v COKE ',Bonelesa_.. " " . Ripe and Juicy 1 $ Loin Portion Roast, lb. 2.29 Bamegrahafes, : At Oifr Sliced to Order Counter -' Boneless Rib Portion Roast lb $2.09 $ (Chinese Apples) Large 36 Size We're Hamming It Up! Apple 'N Eve 1QO% Pure Boneless Center Cut Chops lb. 2.99 1 ltr. btl. FREE $ Boneless Pork Cubes Ub. 2,19. •Ocean Spiny Fresh ••••.•' :.•**"• Homemade Fruited Buy I" with eadffilicd . ' . '/: $ 49 \ S&H Stamp Pricc^Bcwklct.. .300"stamps,.'/ Crown-Roast of Pork lb. 2.99 Granberries \——-^. 12 oz. bag 99« Baked Hann ib Fresh Store Cult Turkey Parts: .'" Snappy Tender Fresh . Breast J&hole or Half, • imported or Domestic Minute Maid 100% Pure Yellow Globe '-(>'- lb. Sizes Ih Green Beans ib Boiled Ham 'A ih »1.79 Grapefruit Juice Vi gal. ONIONS ' Breast Cutlets: Ih *3.29 Hormel Boneless Nested Iced Tea , V? gal. 99* —J0rmristicks__ , Ih (iW I-Green Large 14 Size 1 in Our Farmer's Corner t Pfosciutto \bplait Breakfast Yogurt 6 ozV'59' . Thighs , ih 89< Kellers Ifaan Capicdla_!/2 lb. *1.99 Sweer'NEow" OZ72/89* Wings „ . lb; 59* Canadian; Style Bacon': ib. *2.49 Axelrod Ricotta _ leese Part Sfcim 2 lb. bag I Shofar Kosher Franks, Knockwurst The Cheese Coir&r; or .Whole Milk C "• .2 lbs. i 1 Buy 1 with each filled or Coney Island Franks ^ oz. '»1.99 The Bakery Corner » For Halloweenoifick-or'Thiaters S&H Stamp Prjce Booklet..".300 stamps • The Natural Foods Corner Okioberfesi Celebration—Cheese • •••'•* * '< • jjj •* • Kraft Cheese . _, Homemade Muffins Corn, Bran or Imported from West Germany: J - and Crackers __ 1-1/8'oz. size 4/»l' The Seafood Corner Erewhon Potato Oiips ^_4 bz. *1.19 German Alpentop Swiss jb. »3.99 Blueberry _pkg.-of 4, 12 oz. 1.99 Erewhpn Crispy Bavarian Blue ih Fresh Fruit Tarts Made with i Regular—Diet—Pepsi Free" ': Fresh Farm—Raised Pocono Springs Brown, Rice Cereal _ 10 oz. *L59 Bruder Basil Ih \JJ59 Seasonal Fresh Fruits each M.99 Rainbow TVout Fillet __lb. M.99 Edward & Sons Brown Rice Crackers Alpenjoy with Salami Fresh Baked ...... ; PEPSI GOtA or j C $ C : Fresh Farm-Raised Doimea ° AH Varieties '•' Xf, oz. 99 Bonchampi : •'•»• '•'• Jb. 5,99 Apple Dunnplings _3 pz. each 89 j> MOUNTAIN nnc > Salmon Fillet i&**' Ih *5,99 Santor Non-Alcohollc Beer Bianco Jb. M.59 In the German TVadftidlK** — *^ All Natural _six 11 oz. btls. $2.59 German Brie with Herbs lb. *SA9 Rubschlager Bread * ^T I '.DEW; 2 litre btl. ^jy \ FaTfti-Raised Fishiand Wagon Wheel: All,Varieties • ' - ,- • y^w The Pasta Corner Strudel Apple, Cheese, with this j Catfish Super B 100 50 ct. guv Coupon • Vitamin C with Rosehips, . r%JL Blueberry and Cherry V2 :VGOCK1 thru 10/30/84 • . .",' .-- LU17Z. * i F n With Love from Kings: '"".'•."• 500 mgg . r . " e -..*. ..Limit one coupon per customer i. ;..•* I Hllet ,B Get Spiniach or Egg 1brtelloni8 oz. *2.99 •* T'V^VK ^u"'"";.'" J Vitamin E Crane oz. FettucbirtFor Liriguine 10 oz,>1.59 ::.J<«vards the purehase of ...... One :" Kleenex" t t ^ Vitamin A\ ,: iMornay *. J4. .. v- A'?*-*3.99 z Your Favorite Purchase of Farm-Raised Shrimp 36-40 Shrimp 25000 i.u. Entenmann's |C| per lb., Previously Frozen lb, $649 Farm-Raised Shrimp 41-50 Shrimp BAKED 50 TISSUES -per 16.,' Previously Frozen lb. $5.99 GOODS OFF pkg. of .175 White or'• Assorted \ Fresh §ilver With this :-\' J I \ Coupon ••' with this : Coupon j U HakeJIUet ib Good thru 10/30/84 .LU141 : : Good thru 10/30/84 • LU173.-.':,. •.•••••Limit one coupon per customer...... " .Limit one coupon per customer.....** f Towards the purchase of ' "• "-rA-happy-and safe- ; • .a V4 lb. or More,-of : K Halloween from Mike • Towardoantpkgros the Purchasf e of Waszak who works at : General^Hectri^k c r^ our Farmer's Corner ROAST BEE •.^ inWestCaldwell. in Our DelhSorner OFF i LIGHT BULBS OFF —And"from[airthe With this . With this Kings meri and vvomen. ~ Coupon" Coupon /Good thrui 10/30/84.' ". " "• ' XU147' _. GocHl'th'ru 10/30/84 " LU1T4- "r« • • •• Ljmit-one coupon per customer... .•'..' %..-.;..-Limit one coupon per-eustomer.....' Apple & lEve : Towards the purchase of ; : -a V2 gallon carton of APW.E h w : TVopicana Premium JUICE Dairy j ^ORANGE j^Jur Vi, gal. Corner JUlfj-xb Corner OFF With this t With this Coupon • Coupon. Good thru 10/30/84 LU153 I Good' thru 10/30/84 ""UJ175" Jne coupon

I Ore-Ida Crinkle Cut _§,1he pwehase of. • Your Favorite dozen of ^ I POTATOES ci fresh Cd :2|b. bag . • ,.-• A EC&S With thk. Coupon 'tu 10/30/84, LL159 upon ••i»Limit one coupon per customer, Good thru 10/30/84 -—' ••"•' LUKC g Pureh^c-of Qne-tfarof^-T- • Um\l one coupon per customer.... I'.S. All prices illtcrivc Ihrough Otinber V, 1984, Freshly GroWd : We irscryu.ihc right lollmil (juiutllifa; we Uo HIM sell 10 devlen: . Peanut Butter ^ ; and we L'unnnt be rg.ponslble for lypogt»phlk«l efron. Get One Pound .'•"'" :

. ',S** V FREE? i "with this : ' Coupon I' :s LU187 i • Limit one couppn per customer. 300 South Avenue, Garwood V

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