SERVING CRANFORD, QARWOOD and KENILWORTH
Vol. 94 No. 47 Published Every Thursday Wednesday, November 25, 1987 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J. 30 CENTS
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Service tonight >ffS& The annual community | Thanksgiving service win take, place at 8 p m. today at the Trlni-' ty Episcopal Church, North and | Forest avenues. Clergy from, Cranford congregations will par- \ ticipato in the service. Tree lighting A traditional tree lighting | mv. ceremony will take place Friday j at 7 p.m. at the town Christmas tree hi the parking lot opposite | the municipal building. Santa will i greet children and Us helpers1 will distribute treats, the madrigal singers and brass] ensemble from Cranford High] School will perform. Garwood A Garwood beekeeper has quite a collection: 180,000 honey pit* Santa's first visit to town: C ^-^I,a>icaggy.^-^,^ZI::.' ••^..: •--^- —a roll students were announced for, c *• - ,i t« />i . r. * I1J,ws-on-de8lrod-gl+ts-to--perform^WiTrte^VVoTTrierland MedreT cording to police esTimalesT the first marking period. Page 19. -Sa^^nd-M^laus^t-Mangea oi mor Sun d a r Building event sponsored by-uajTExTravagaliza '87 Stage Show Sunday. Mayor's Park capped event. More photographs 25 ^ #™£ c? ? ?^ / , y- and received candy canes In show- In ffrehouse parking lot followed SS1 ui m? . a"d Mrs. Claus played by fernle Ragucci and musical parade and child visits with Santa that on pages 13, 18 and 21. Photo by Greg Price. Donate food Dot Mikus. Photo by Greg Price. Cranford Family Care is pro-] viding food baskets to less for- tunate residents for Thanksgiv- Their ancestors signed the Mayflower Compact ing. Story and photo on Page 2. At least four local and former son Bob, a local policeman, are Kiamie Agency and looks for new residents have multiple reasons to members of the state Society of ancestral lines in his spare time. celebrate the Thanksgiving season. Mayflower Descendants which The Merrills now live in Pay for subs Their ancestors signed the observed Compact Day in Plainfield Washington, N.J. and Venice, Fla. In an effort to attract more, Mayflower Compact and celebrated Saturday. Joan traced her husband's line back substitute teachers, the Cranford I the first Thanksgiving in Plymouth The society reports another resi- to two pilgrims. Holden's father, school board has increased, the | Colony. dent, Laura Jane Lannin, among its John Doty Dodd of Summit, resear- daily pay rate and has added an , Raymond Ebert Jr., for example, members, but she appears to have ched the family tree from a 19th Cen- incentive. The rate will increase I is a 13th generation descendant of moved. She is a descendant of Brad- tury document and established that automatically with each 15 days i William Bradford, a Pilgrim father ford, too. Two other Bradford descen- his middle name derived from the of service until the minimum is and governor of the colony who was dants from other towns were honored Mayflower Doty. reached after 45 days of duty.' the person most responsible for its Saturday when all "cousins" were Lyman Hill, a descendant of Page 5. survival. asked tostand . "It makes for a nice Thomas Rogers who lived in English Robert Rich Merrill traces his feeling to see all these 'instant' Village, was a society member until lineage to two of the 41 signers of the relatives," said Mrs. Earl Mosley of his death last year. Mayflower Compact, Isaac AUerton the society. William Bradford's wife, Dorothy, Restores clock and Richard Warren. Allerton Joined There are subgroups, too.Eber t is drowned while the Mayflower was
I restored a hug* lSl-year old dock _ f& j a member of the "1 |UfVl UUV i Jwu V*A1 TCI t woo BHlUitg I and Installed It atop an SO foot document between William Brewster Edward Doty Sodety." the half of the company that died high tower. Page 2. and Myles Standish, who were Most of the local descendants have within four months of landing. Brad- among the first signers of what Sally taken active interests in genealogy. ford succeeded him and was elected Holden calls the basic document to a Ebert's mother did most of thegovernor 50 times, remarried, and participatory democracy. research on the Bradford lineage wrote the definitive history of Aid homeless Mrs. Holden is descended from Ed- with help from a professional Plymouth Plantation. Several churches in Cranford ward Doty, an indentured servant genealogist, and he has a research "It's kind of fun to think our family Mayflower descendant Raymond Ebert Jr. with facsimile of | are aiding the homeless in the who was aboard. She said that permit admitting him to study at the came over on the Mayflower," Mayflower Compact. Original was signed by his ancestor, county by hosting families and women and seamen couldn't sign, but U.S. archives in Bayonne and Holden says. "It's nothing we ever William Bradford, governor of Plymouth Colony 13 generations ' collecting food, clothing and per- indentured servants like Doty could. Washington. A 15-year resident of did, but it's a way to keep in mind how ago. Facsimile owned by the New Jersey Society ofMayflower sonal articles for shelters in large These descendants plus Merrill's Garwood, he sells real estate with the our country began." Descendants is in his keeping. Photo by Greg Price. cities. Page 14. Pep Heller helps political refugees to obtain asylum The CHS Booster Club will hold al By JOANNE McFADDEN poration from providing aliens with asylum seekers because they compassion and fairness, and all peo- "Well, economically the newcomers a W J*Uy M^*""" ***** By boat, plane and on foot, political legal representation. After the Hai- reminded him of the Vietnamese ple who want to participate in the contribute more than they take. They 7 at Memorial Fteld. refugees are coming to America to be tian detention policy was condemned boat people and persons fleeing American dream get the opportunity are not freeloaders. They have get- free of persecution based on race, in federal court, the government Europe before World War II. "These to do so," says Heller. up-and-go." Heller believes the religion, social group or political opi- agreed to release the Haitians if they are people who have not committed Heller continues to take cases economy can absorb them because could be found legal representation any crimes. They are perfectly because "I am continuously remind- they are both producers and con- Toll hike , „ ^^ harmless people," says Heller. ed of the thing that I went to law I However, many are apprehended at no cost to the government. sumers. With the abundant "help One agency to come to the rescue "There is an ambivalence about school for - that is, tohel p people like wanted" signs around Cranford, he A plan to double the .25 cent toll I crossing the border* or at airports as refugees.'' He now spends most of his | on the Garden State Parkway has I they try to enter the United States was the Lawyers Committee for immigration. There are definite anti- says he is sure there is work for all Human Rights, founded in 1978, immigration sentiments. But in New pro bono time at hotels located near who want it He also believes that the met with opposition from local \ without proper papers. Kennedy Airport. Due to over- I politicians. Page 20. f At the New York City immigration which helps persons who claim to York Harbor is the Statue of Liberty, resources currently being used to have fled persecution, a that says "we're open.' These people crowding at the detention center in guard the borders could be put to bet- detention center, alone and frighten- New York, aliens with suspicious ._ . ed, they look for help. And in walks characteristic that differentiates come here tob e treated decently and ter use. 1 000 yard man \ Jeffrey Heller of Cranford, an at- refugees from persons who emigrate they wind up in jail," he said. papers are now being detained at Socially, Heller believes the ' J I ^Qrney who counsels and represents for economic reasons. The United After hearing about the Haitian hotels, some for as long as eight mon- newcomers strengthen the polyglot Cranford High's Pat Jacques I the aliens on a pro bono basis. Over Nations defines a refugee as "any refugees, "I knew I couldn't sit ths, with restricted telephone access of America; that is, each individual (became the school's first and on- f the past four years, Heller has person who cannot return to a home around and do nothing," says Heller. and no visitors, exercise, or fresh air. enriches our culture. 1,000 yard rusher in 1987 Page j counselled clients from over 00 coun- country because of a well founded A year later, his client became only Heller is working on a project trying fear of persecution on account of the second Haitian to receive asylum to improve conditions at the hotels. "But most importantly," he says. I [16. \ tries including Afghanistan, Ireland, don't believe there is any the Soviet Union, Israel, Haiti, El race, religion, nationality, member- out of 500 Haitian cases in New York. "Some legal action might be under- ship in a particular social group or Encouraged by his success, Heller philosophical or moral justification ¥ ~1 „ «*^— lrZJi~ I Salvador, Pakistan and Zaire. taken on behalf of those at the hotels. for drawing a line on a map and say- LOOKS tOr KldS J Heller took his first pro bono political opinion." The Immigration took more pro bono cases. In late Meanwhile, we're not able to free 1 and Naturalization Service, an arm 1985, he decided to devote even more ing if you were not born here, you An Oregon woman is searching I P*^ —y^» case, representing a these people, but we can try to make can't live here. No border should .for her two children she last saw I1 Haitian refugee who had fled of the Justice Department, is respon- time to immigration law and left the conditions better while they're being sible for deciding applications for corporate world toope n his own firm. lock out honest persons who want to in Cranford in 19M. Page 2. j DuvaUer'a dictatorship in 1983 when held," he adds. live a better life. People are stiffen- " he was working in the bankruptcy political asylum. He now has law offices in both New York City and in the Manger Building What does Jeffrey Heller say to ing, and just because they are rf department at Weil, Gotshal A As a result of the changes in the Americans who say it's time toclos e law. political asylum applicants in- in Cranford. Even with his aum sighihtt doesn'd't t makke ththe suffering any Manges, a major New York law firm. the gates and take care of our own? less real." • . • • T| f In Uie early 1980s, the United States creasingly depended upon the ser- general law practice, Heller still [O inSlCie i government began herding newly ar- vices of pro bono attorneys. The devotes a day or more per week to 24 25 ii rlv*d H*1***11 refugees into federal number of asylum applicants rose the Political Asylum Project. ' I detention centers. Previously, dramatically, from 5,000 hi 1880 to Asylum cases and immigration law I Fntortninmont ., J! political asylum applicants were over 33,000 in 1084. The Lawyers are fraught with complexity and in- Committee started the Political consistency, and most asylum ap- Ilrwood ^J.iian.Wi^idlngahearing and status Asylum Project to try to meet the de- plicants are unsuccessful, states oarwooo rod determination. But a change in U.S. mand. After an initial interview by a Heller. Various courts and judges in- g 1 policy forced aliens who arrived representative of the Political terpret the standard of "well founded .. I without vatid entry documents tob e Asylum Project, if the alien has a fear of persecution" differently. The ,4 I detained indefinitely, often under in- credible claim and can't afford a burden of proof is on the applicant, • 1 humane conditions and without lawyer, the project will find a pro who rarely has documents tobac k up ., ._ I regard for their constitutional rights. bono attorney for the alien. his claim. ° ' ' To compound the problem, a 1962 law Heller became involved with Heller's first experiences with the the Legal Services Cor- immigration courts were disturbing. Aliens facing exclusion from the United States have limited constitu- Leaf pick-ups lag amid deluge tional rights and no right to bail. "I was appalled at conditions in imm- • Leaf collections are running behind early in November and that about 95 Pak of the DPW said that people with igration court. The Judges would schedule. percent of them are now on the empty driveways should park on yell and browbeat clients. They tend- • Too many leaves fell too quickly ground atcurbside. A total of 6,000 them Instead of on the streets bet- ed to sustain every objection made and some of the machines used to cubic yards o^ 7«% of all leaves have ween leaf piles. On street parking in- by the government's attorney and vetrieve them have had breakdowns, been retrieved, he estimated. That's hibits DPW machines from pushing overrule any objection on behalf of laid Manu Patel, township engineer. ahead of the customary amount leaves away from windrows and the alien. They seemed to look for Jte urged residents to be patient. retrieved by this time, he said. But it curbs and means that laborers must ways to exclude people from this - Patel said he is sorry for the in- is behind the schedule. perform that task manually, using up country," he says. convenience and the delay and pro- The delays have put the "A" and more time and energy, he said, pak Heller has found refuge in Canada Ihlsed that "we'll get everybody's "B" tone schedules askew. The said he has on occasion had to ring for tome of his clients. The Cana- leaves." crews will collect in the "A" tones doorbells to ask residents to move dians treat aliens with more dignity • In addition to the concentrated through next week and "B" section their ears. and follow the dictates of the United deluge of foliage, many motorists are pickups resume Dec. 7, he said. Paul Nation* protocols on the treatment of ttnpeding pickups by parking their LaCorte, mayor, said "the crews are Three more eara were damaged by refugee*, to which the United States ait in the streets, the Public Works working steadily and we will get to leaf fires this week. The Fire Depart- subscribes but does not follow," he Jeffrey Heller, an attorney In Cranford, devotes at least ontTr everyone aa fast as possible," ment urged people to keep their cars Department said, uy«. "I hope to live to see the day a week to representing political refugees on a pro htm n DahJ?r* '. Patel said manyofthe leaves fell To assist the pickup process, John away from leaves. ~ -' ~ "•whan the system treats refugee* with Photo by Greg Price. • *'«. Pa** 2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 25,1967 Wednesday, November », 1987 Woman, 85, seeks children ^-^v* Gricel Lago opens Grizel's she hasn't seen since '26 Fashions on North Union An Oregon woman who Bved hi ton was employed by the SinferSew- Cranford in the early lm and who Ing MH*1* Company in E^** y g Ms. Lago 1s a graduate of Robert lui law nor two children in ISM la Walsh Business School and was the seeking to learn of their dingtoGustafsoB. ibeth. Her dream has become.* whereabouts. The family moved to Portland in reality with the opening of Grixel's assistant manager of Canadians jn Fashions, at 117 N. Union Ave. Elizabeth She has included the ,-:•;.•?, •*•$;;( According to the woman's niece, whole family in her new venture. Her Diana Gustafson, of Portland, her ex- separated in USB. Gustafson says The store occupies 2£00 square that Gibson took the children, who • feet of space that was originally part mother, Gloria Lago, will be working husband removed the youngsters in the store. Her father, Jose, and from her care in 1906 after they were were living wjth Us ex-wife, while of Brown's Hallmark. she was at work and her mother was Grizel's features sportswear, brother, Raymond, did all the con- separated and she hasn't seen them struction and Joseph, another since. •klullui III •••!! officer-wear and dress-wear in sixes DUDQIOK WTTTTII from petite to extra large. Shoes, brother, helped with the buying. The woman, 85, who does not wish The woman searched for her handbags and Jewlery will also be Doris Lago, her sister-in-law, has to identify herself, married Robert chUdrenfor several years, but had no >&•*•"£ available. A special "made-to-order" decorated the window ~ttloian«^y Gibsoi»uwon jrJr.. in lftlftaa.. ToThee couplCOUTAe ^epsxmSii is a new concept in local Starting Nov. 30, Grizel's Fashions moved to Cranford shortly thereafter would like to find out if Helen Marie, retailing. Sample dresses and will be open week nights until 8 p.m., and remained until IMS. Gibson was who would be es, and Robert John, 85, niduses are on display and can be and Sundays from noon to S p.m. born in Bridgetown, Barbados, in are alive and weD. 1902, and spent part of Us youth in Robert Stanley Gibson evidently Resident to head radiology services Cranford After Joining the military, had two brothers who resided in Opens new store: Gricel Laflfo, right,owner of the Grizel's be met and married the woman in the Cranford at some point, Oeve Gibson William Ravaioli of KenUworth the department's technicians. Fashions, with her mpther, Gloria. '-"—* state of Washington, then moved with and Hubert Gibson: Jane Capone and her sister, Catherine Killops. They're the new was named manager of the radiology her back to Cranford. department at Union Hospital. Ravaioli is a graduate of the They had two children, Helen Gustafson requests that if anyone owners of Intimates by Kashma on N. Union Ave. He will be responsible for i University of Tampa and the Union Small gifts sought for the homeless has any information regarding the 1 Hqspital School of Radiologic Marie Gibson, born Dec. 7,1990, and ing the daily Degnan Boyle Realtors has set up a office at 530 South Ave. E. Robert John Gibson, born Dec 7, children, that they call her at (503) operations of the Technology. He has been employed at Union Hospital since 1979, serving "care box" program in conjunction 1921. Both were biptixed at the First 'Intimates by Kashma,' a department, with its Holiday Fund for the Degnan Boyle also established the Ivan Dent, at (808) 87S&33. in the radiology department as a Readying Thanksgiving baskets: George Ross, president of ~~ an Church in Plainfield. Gib- maintaining the Homeless. Holiday Fund for the Homeless. The quality of radio- special procedures technician, an company matches monetary con- Cranford Family Care, flanked by directors Kathy Willis at left Halls to present program on China lingerie shop, makes debut graphic techni- assistant chief technician and as Residents are asked todonat e per- tributions by employees and sales and Ann Van Jaeckel, with turkeys and trimmings for distribu- que, ensuring the chief technician. sonal grooming items for men and associates. The proceeds are donated tion to the needy. Jane Capone of Cranford awLber "The items we cany are not women along with children's gloves, Homer and Carrell Hall, residents as a child In their program, the available in other local stores," says continuous opera- Ravaioli is a member of the to the Interfaith Council for the of Cranford more than 45 years, will Halb will show pictures and maps of sister, Catherine Killops, formerly of tion of all equip- hats, school supplies, books and Homeless which provides temporary Cranford, have opened Intimates by Mrs. Capone. Her husband, Tony, is American Society of Radiologic Family Care gives food to the needy present a lecture and photographs on their travels and will display ar- ment, coordinat- Technologists and the New Jersey small toys at the local Degnan Boyle overnight shelter and meals. a recent visit to China at a meeting of Kashma, a retail lingerie shop. the owner V Tony's Cafe and . The Cranford Family Care tifacts they brought back. Restaurant, which is located next ing and evaluat- Society of Radiologic Technologists. senior citizens and welfarevclients, the Cranford Historical Society at 8 Their newly remodeled store, ing radiology staff •'Association is providing food baskets which had originally been part of the door at 21 N. Union Ave. "We are William Ravaioli He and his wife, Marilyn, have two p.m. Monday in the youth center of Hall has been a trustee of the and providing clinical instruction to children. v;to 86 needy local families for "Family Care is hoping to make the First Presbyterian Church. The historical society for 36 years and is a Cranford Bootery, which has moved familiar with business hi Cranford ^Thanksgiving. Sylvia Sidoti, ex- their holiday a much happier one," charter member and chairman of the Just east, is located at S3 N. Union because of the restaurant. I fed that program is titled "China Revisited." the Improvements made to the Fabulous Necutive director, said turkey or ham she said. The association has six Mrs. Hall, who spent several years Union County Cultural and Heritage Ave. It offers a large selection of Bergen spoke .baskets, with all the trimmings, are downtown are good ones. This is a fewer families on its holiday roster of her childhood in China where her Board Mrs. 4Hall is on the board of night gowns, pajamas and robes by Buddy Bergen spoke on aspects of demonstrated new models of -also being donated to 45 lower income this year than last. directors of Goodwill Industries Watchmaker Joe Cerullo with one of three hands of 131-year-old GUligan, O'Malley and Barbizoo, and positive place to begin a business," father was a missionary, traveled she adds. modern photography at the Cranford automatic focus and compact SAGAMORE back Jo China with her husband this Volunteers for which she worked European clock he restored and installed in a cloc,k tower. The Intimate apparel by Maidenform, Rotary Club last week. He cameras. He is proprietor of Bergen year tovisi t the area where she lived many years in Newark. clock weighs 850 lbs. and has an 8V2 foot long pendulum. * Warner, Carnivale. Christian Dior 'Camera Exchange and ta,ught Seniors' bus, rec program cancelled and AU Cranford recreation pprogramg s citizen bus will not operate on these d _.*_-_. -Adult School for many y< bbe . cancellelld on Thanksgivink g jdays. - - Realtor co stockings are also in stock.' to-ap.ni; ThuiBdays until * pay anU-Fflaaf;T»loVf mS senior ha¥c children of* CARNIVAL Ave. Ei for the second year, will be a World War II.ft is now a national Dames &-Moore Cited for service : SPEAKERS ON HEALTH ,„ . drop-off point in the collection of campaignampaign.. Internists open office here X Health care experts at Elizabeth available to speak to groups and Toys for Tots. Toys do not have tob e expensive, clock for a new tower honie Senior engineer Richard Vaccaro 4 Days - 3 Nights Dr. Paul Tahlor and Dr. Bernardo has joined the Cranford office of Two Cranford residents are among -General Medical Center are organizations. Call 558-8617. Toys for Tots began in 1947 by Ma- cannot be gift wrapped and must be Toro-Echagde, a graduate of Long the employees at Union Hospital who Joe Cerullo, who specializes in Another artisan restored the large Toro-Echague, who have an office for Island University in Brooklyn, Dames & Moore as a project „ Feb. 12-15, 1988 jor Bill Hendricks of the U.S. Marine new. They must be dropped off Dec. repairing small timepieces, has clock face while Cerullo concen- were recognized at the annual ser- Corps Reserve as a local program to 21. the practice of internal medicine in received his medical degree from the manager. Vaccaro is an air pollution restored a huge 131-year old clock trated on the mechanism and worlftd Plainfield, recently opened an office control specialist with over ten years vice awards dinner. Receiving The Best in Both Indoor & Free University of Brussels in awards were Deborah Wojciak for 10 and installed it atop an 80 foot high with the tower architect to design its at 4 South Ave. W in Cranford. Belgium. He completed his residency experience in the environmental Outdoor Recreation... clock tower that was designed to housing 65 feet up in the 80 foot tall field. He will manage a variety of en- years of service and Jean Seals for Tahlor received an undergraduate in internal medicine at Mublenberg five years. Indoor* you'll find tennis, racquet ball, swimming and full house it. tower. He estimates he spent iso degree from the State University of Regional Medical Center and con- vironmental engineering projects, in- health *pa facilities. Outdoors enjoy tobogganing. Ice skating, The PhoenlxJewelfers watchmaker hours on the project and that the New York at Binghamton and earned tinued there as chief medical resi- cluding environmental site audits cross .country skiing and downhill skiing with complimentary transportation to Gore Mtn. Luxurious accommodations, breakfast »'DGf wooo- WILIOWBHOO* ma Happy dismantled the 850 1b. clock and its restoration cost about $7,000 his medical degree at St. George's dent until this past July when he and" hazardous waste remediation SUUr • C*lDWl Ll • tD 8Mt foot long pendulum for cleaning, Cerullo, who developed his wat A dinner dally, group transportation from Cranford to Lake George University of School of Medicine. He opened a private practice. studies, for the firm. and back again are also Included In this wonderful winter getaway! repair and painting. He replaced chmaking interests as a Cran/ord completed a program in internal Tahlor and Toro-Echague are LENNOX some parts of the clock made in High School student, is now chair medicine at the Methodist Hospital in members of the medical staff -at Thanksgiving France in 1856 for a church tower man of the board of the New Jersey Brooklyn and was chief medical resi- THANKSGIVING SERVICE Furnaces i00 Muhlenberg Regional Medical The bell, for example, was worn out, Watchmakers Association He dent at Mublenberg Regional Center. Children of the Helen K. Baldwin 349! per person Designer so he replaced it with one made in described his work on the tower clack Nursery School at the First taxes & gratuiliei included Medical Center. He served on the HIGH EFFICIENCY England even earlier, in 1799. in an illustrated presentation to the medical staff of Medlgroup Health Presbyterian Church are attending Reduced Children's rates available upon request Cerullo fixed some of the old parts, Cranford Rotary Club to which he Maintenance Organization and was Thanksgiving services today con- "An expert makes the difference" belongs. ducted by the Rev. George Pike in up to 97% AFUE including the three hands, and added on the staff at Mercer Medical Center For information and reservation Sportswear some new features including half- in Trenton. the chapel. inch aircraft cable that is used to Junior dance wind up the clock by a hand crank. MCDOWELLS CALL NOW: 272-3820 OOIO «
CRANFORD FLOWER$ 628 Boulevard STORE 116 North Ava. W., Cranford • 276-4700 Kenilworth 272-6580 OPEN SUNDAY Sea Shell Pet Center OFF 9-1 143 Chestnut St., RossNt Park • 241-9797 130 W. Third Ava., Rosalia • 241-2700 Everything In Stock! The COMFORT >**••*****•***•*•*******•*****• Three Days Only • November 27, 28 & 29 [ You'll Find Name Brands Sli Martlf•••«•• •>••t• Vvff OlvIO 1is9 N.Y.C. Such As: Finishing ]// pleased to MAKE SUGGESTIONS • Creative Force <> Palmettos • Hl-Speed for ALL Your Holiday Needs Commuters • Jou Jou •> Traffic » Bellini • Gltano •> Lee • UnlM Touch... • Gasoline '> Uvts • Zum Zum Martin Jewelers features ...to add charm and Try Business Person's Express 1 • Evan Plcone • La donna <• Coca-Cola romance to your Personalized Shopping Service: 4 candlestick or ours in solid Beautifully Gift Wrapped KT. brass. Lacquered metal & Shipped Anywhere In the U.S. i FASHION AVENUE shade, in black, burgundy Life Line Tours & Regency Charter Inc. or forest green, sits atop the Free of Charge December Only A Combined Effort for Better Service- GOLD JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER 4 brass follower which lowers Now Daily Two We carry dresses & blouses thai as the candle burns. To Martin Jewelers Specializes in 4 can be made to order within 2 weeks add-warmth-te an-ordlnary II, aiding Santas with BIG LISTS: Compare our low everyday prices with candle...it's just the right IN-BOUND OUT-BOUND touch. I//, CORPORATE Gift Suggestions their so-called holiday sale prices. WESTFIELD I: with Holiday SAVINGSI 'it 5th AVENUE & # Shade follower $9.00 South Aue \ Summit - 8 40 4 7 00 AM 57th Sl -5J0PM STARTING NOVEMBER 30th Brass candlestick $4.00 GARWOOD ttthS( -522 PM Open: Mon-Fri 9:30-8 • Thurs til 9 • Sat til 6 • Sun 12-5 MdSl -525PM SEEING is BELIEVING S South Aw & Cantor ~ f>U 4 ;(M AM 5«h Si -528 PM • 47th Si -53OPM # ft. CRANFORD «5lh Si - 5.32 PM This year, give the gift of gold. «3 CALL REGENCY ICC-MC-1WU* OPEN MQNrSAT (201) 352-1686 HJ-OOT-1MC 709-0130 * Marions, formsrlylan* smith • 137 central av« • wsstflsld • no Ml* rafina l • w« maH Ir— In th« ht-*Ut« arsa • •xqulslt* U— gift wraps • moat allarallona ara (ra« Wednesday, November 25, 1967 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5 j Substitute teacher pay rate Educators discuss! gifted hiked in recruitment effort Joan Melvin and Dosna Vaupel The Cranford school system is in ed. To be eligible for a county cer- presented a workshop on "Enrich- urgent need of substitute teachers tificate, a substitute must have com- ment Strategies for Middle and High and has increased the pay scale this pleted at least 60 college credits. The School Gifted" at the New Jersey month as an incentive to keeping daily rate will increase from $45 to Education Association convention in substitutes signed up in town. $50. The $50 rate will apply toth e first Atlantic City Nov. 12. The basic daily rate was increased 15 days of service. The pay rate will Mrs. Melvin, principal of Walnut effective Nov. 1 and the rate will in- advance to $55 for the 16th to 30th Avenue School, was the teacher of Wednesday, November 35,1987 -Page* CRANFORD CHRONICLE crease steadily depending on thedays, to $60 for the 31st to 45th days, the gifted and talented program in f total number of days worked and to $85 after 46 days of employ- Cranford public schools from 1962 to> Persons holding state teaching cer- ment 1967. tification will be paid 180 a day for Substitutes who work at least 30 Mrs. Vaupel was coordinatorff the ftfBt 15 day r>f M»rvW TM« 1B an. -teaeher—of-thc-gifted progiam of ther -V' 71 yraTrCranrora ~wnwillr begin Seniors^buitcth \ -. *- increase of $10 over the rate in effect at a higher rate next year. Those who Roselle public schools from 1980 tot briefs before the board approved the new hold a county certificate will start at 1987. She is also a member of the i By MARK VIA Leikauskas had addressed at the we can fix it," he said. "If there has issued a certificate of occupancy on»* rates on Nov. 16. The rate for cer- $60 while those holding a teachers state commissioner's advisory coun- J In a conference . to air theNov. 10 Borough Council meeting ' to be a meeting like this every time a July 16. "I had the subcode official^ ,1 V" I tified teachers working as certificate will begin at $70. cil of gifted/talented and secretary of < Essay contest on Constitution grievances and problems that have were the lack of running water in the hinge falls off a door, things will and the health inspector look over the*' ft It 1 substitutes goes to $65 for the 16th to the N.J. Educators of the Gifted/ i surfaced recently with the senior plans. As far as I'm concerned, the 30th days of service, to $70 for the 31st Anthony Terregino, assistant Talented. ' To cotnmeinorate^he 200th an- iys, but should appear only on basement kitchen, the back door never get done. God forbid there superintendent for personnel, said citizens building, the Borough Coun- should be a fire in the building. Is this contractors did everything I asked to 45th days, and to $75 for 46 days niverury of the Constitution, the the entry form attached to the which had blown off in a storm and the new rates are an effort by the YES SUPPORT 5 cil met with members of the building been repaired by the seniors, an ex- how the fire department would be them to:"" ~ -; and more. Substitutes in the same Friends of the Kentlworth back of ibe essay. Entry blanks committee, architect Noel Musial, assignment for 20 days will earn $65 a school board "to keep people on the The Cranford United Way supports % Library are sponsoring an essay are available at the library or posed pipe which was emitting sewer called?" With this in mind, the council-: substitute list and reward them with Joe Mauti of M & M Construction, Musial said that he could draw up agreed to pay M & M the balance of* day then be paid l/200th of the star- the local Youth Employment Ser- I contest for Kenilworth students. schools. gas, and one-zone temperature con- incentives." vice. . } building inspector Harry Kolb, and trol which caused excessive heat on plans for the kitchen in a week or so. $12,655 for the work completed " ting teachers salary retroactive to The theme is "What the Constitu- Winners in three age categories the first day for assignments longer1 tion Means to Me." concerned senior citizens on Monday the second floor. However, as Mrs. Leikauskas said Councilman Dennis Schultz ad- will receive $50 bonds. The night. two weeks ago, there would be a than 20 days. Under the old scale, The entry deadline is Dec. 1. categories are: 4th to6th grades, Mauti said that the heat had since dressed the importance of prioritiz-- According to Mauti, most of the delay while the plans were examined ing the work and furnishings that* long-term certified substitutes Essays may have a m^»4wniin (4 7th to Mb gradesind 10th to 12th problems that Senior Citizens Club been balanced, and club member by the building committee and the were granted gradual increases, but 900 words and will be Judged on grades. Awards will be presented Helen Smith vouched for the fact that were still needed. "We have over president Minnie Leikauskas com- council. She suggested that a tem- $50,000 from Community Develop- Prize winner Burt Lpngenbach, chairman of Boards Association convention in Atlantic Ci- waited unin Uie 66th day of con- Vision originality, nwatnesii, grammar Dec. 15 at 7^30 p.m. For more in- plained about two weeks ago were the building was more comfortable porary sink could be used until the the Cranford schools art department, explains ty. Mural won a first prize at convention. It was tinuous service before earning a star- 1 and clarity. Entries may be formation call Bettye Gilpln, now. "I went in Saturday after this ment funds left in the kitty," he said. C^lltAi Eyeglasses covered under a one-year workman- final preparations were ready. Mauti "We should decide how we want that 15-foot mural of The Signing of the Constitu- created last spring in 75 sections measuring ting teachers salary. ^IWBl • %*M For The Family printed, written or typed. Names 278-6319, or Annette Soos, ship and materials guarantee. had been done, and there was no pro- agreed that M & M could install such tion created by 48 students to one of 700 12 by 18 inches each. The rates for substitutes holding a should not be written on the 272-5898, blem," she said. spent." HOLIDAY BPECIAL "There is a basic communication a sink if it were supplied. "If we can The senior citizens said the top viewers during Its display at N.J. School county certificate also were increas- problem when the items that make Mauti said that the fixing of the get running water in that kitchen, the priorities are the kitchen and a glass ... .COUPON...... Advent tree goes up at St. Theresa the newspapers don't even come pipe and the back door were both building will be beautiful," said Mrs. partition at the top of the stairs for SETON PREP HONOR *° Teachers hired for CHS Prescription Sunglasses Included The social conoi children and people in nursing across my desk," he said. covered under the guarantee. "If Leikauskas. better temperature and noise control Mark Salerno of 45 Hemlock Circle "for attaining a grade point average of at St Theresa Church will spon- homes. Members of the con- Several of the issues that Mrs, we're simply informed of a problem. Kolb told the council that he had within the center. received a silver medallion at an 4.0 or better for the 1986-87 year, A math teacher and business In other school personnel news, $ $ sor an Advent tree for^the third gregation wQl pldr. a lag, pur- awards ceremony at Seton Hall Prep education teacher have been hired Lawrence Littman, a math teacher 20OFF year. The Christmas tree, chase and wrap a gift and return for Cranford High School. at CHS, has submitted a retirement 10 OFF decorated with 300 gift tags, will it with the tag to the rectory by Mary Nelson of Westfield started date of Jan. 31, 1989. Beginning last be displayed in the entrance to Dec. 13. Last minute shoppers Teacher's suit vs. board and pres& dismissed teaching math at CHS in October. month and until This retirement, Litt- ANY FRAME ANY PAIR She is a graduate of Kean College man is reassigned to the superinteA^-. .«»•••• »| the church from Nov. 28 through may bring gifts to the Masses Law suits filed by Linda Sisto, a . Anthony Richel, superintendent, and regardinje her,from September 1984 doctrine of fair comment December. Dec. 20. Members of the social teacher atHarming fehpol, against Frederic "" ^mms^^:^ _ ^g with a B A. degreerin math and Jiafr dent of BcW^ftf 6fOce fot«p£^\-p*L' The tags will contain specif Ic...'.concern*; • committee will .the Board of Education, school ad- dismissed four years of teaching experience. jects. These "include work on the p t64ll^|kiDlicin~ l at public meetings and subjects district's television .station, com- 19-8 7 needs of /ew fortunahrfamlller; mfrjlsffaiors and two news^pejr?1ihl_aij{ler JWenza. The suits againsLJEho ^a false light, invaded4ierprivacy-and -opfac<: public interest, eludin•••-•g The- Chronicle have been Chronicle and the Kenilworth Leader Mary Niemiec. of Hampton was puter projects, .preparing reports on_ Not valid wi[h onv other oiler inflicted emotional ti SALE World Famous Honda 114kt Gold c onstructlon Throu 50% off Delightful ideas that will make her UP tO $250 dreams come true, OHV Electric Start a. Solid red velour robe with matching on an Armstrong Hoor! Honda EnglM red plaid trim Sizes 4-14. 24. • WhMl Or Tiack b. Cute, cuddly McBear A children's ModtU SUrU Quickly i delight is yours with this long white, RUM Smoothly • s.s a B HP gown with red plaid trim. 22. Powtrtul-Hurlt c. From Spumoni, kittens galore Herftai^ fin «^ to saw big on your favorite Armstrong floor. Snow Up ht 40 f\ playfully playing on fleece top and a double ruffle skirt. Sizes 7-14, 38. Just ask for your "Scratch Armstrong's unique combination of Similar styles in sizes 4-6x. and Save" coupon at an beauty and durability. Armstrong retailer, then So, hurry in now to Extended scratch the card to see Thursday, Friday Store Hours whether you save $2, "Scratch and Save." and Saturday Only Thurs. & FVi. $3, or $5 per sq. yd. Remember, you could until 9:00 p.m. on a Solariarf save upto $250 ! Clark Store Only Sat. until 6:00 p.m. Supreme. Designer Solarian. Minimum purchase. 12 sp (Jds. —maximum Designer Solarian II. or Clazecraft* floor rebate, up to 50 MJ yds Otter good November Choose from over 100 floors—all with the I9-December 7. 1987 No purchase necessary to receive a coupon famous Solarian no-wax shine and • FREE Sat Up A Test Run mstrong • FREE Local * , Delivery VobdcUut Otcoftue Them FTFTHGENEJlAnONjEWELEBS NEW raov PENCE wffgy £!?£ 155 South Ave • Gorwood • 789-8414—- soalfons young world • 233 e. broad st. • westfleld \. ' Wednesday, November 25,1817 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page • «W %**'• i^®^^yiv: .#& ii i North Ave. zone proposals ,--..^-^-,££& r^^^^^ ^^^^ Page • CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wednesday, November », 1M7 »&•• if. : Commentary A bake^ff j goto Township Committee ^^mBm^Sa^M Thanksgiving ByMIKEVALKYS .5 FAR was Installed in 1S7», only two not A Planning Board recommenda- buildings have gained approval and tion for future development in theboth exceeded the .5 FAR through Office-2 zone along North Ave. E. has variances. Dreyer said the road was wheel des< reached the Tn«w^p fomrnJihUHir^"becoming a hodgepodge. Zoning by Richard Goodwin, one of The most »ifln Partners in excellence: n Rolex and your Official Rolex Jeweler. As an Official Rolex Jeweler, we share the SubmarfrWr* Oyster Perpetual ••., '~ Oyster*pari Oyster Perpetual Pr^QuertoOyetentete* Oyster Perpetual Date £sttr^«te«iw$t«peClal ,—irtstatilMSBteslej nttClBM -IWMilWtMMtMl i f wtff Oyster btacelsl • v ¥d»Oytter bracater \ y strap*** 'wtthkABQCiityttCAtit V wtthOysterbracatet [iy -Role^ tradition of excellence. Our own commitment to quality is embodied in ROLKX RolexTimepteces where legendary Swiss craftsmanship blends dependability durability and elegance, \Ne proudly V^T _*m^.K|lKlif-l N.' i;^^ • "di the Rolex cfptalprisnh; Oyster Perpetual Date)uat* in stainless steel 4rtd18kLgold *nd18Woo bark finish P««idenr» bracket / with Jubilee bracelet V * / dial srt with b«iUi«nte Your assurance of authenticity ROLBX Your assurance of integrity. txplorarli* Sea*Oweller*4000 Oysterauartz Oyster Perpetual Oate Oyster Perpetual Date in18kt.» in stainless steel with spedal in stainless steel \ wrthintegra) liiptock clasp Oyster bracelet >v wtth Oyster bracelet ^/ with Oyster bracelet * 7 X" Q. ROLEX TUDOB 12 North Ave., W. 1 f Cranford 276-6718 HOURS: MONDAY. TUESDAY & FRIDAYd:30-6'.3b» THURSDAY 9:30-8:30 • SATURDAY 9:30-8:00 ludor Mew Look In staWeas steel Htoc* Oyetardate yinl-Sub eutoC# and IBkt. gold 8a38 9eel Udy Oyster Perpetual Jrt$talflte989t«elw(tri special lr.1Wrt.goW in stsJrtlesB steel with steel and rolled gold with Oyster bracelet / ftltokdOytebredW pocJtatwafch middle link braoeleV VJ with Oyster bracelet ROLEX ROLEX V \ Jati it "*- * i*, ^^^,> \ eny»vedPrf*(tontbr«eate« / -Xl r Bonner-Pr^ston marriage Colonial Chorus to present Wednesday, November », 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Pafll U Jayne Nancy Preston, daughter of Mr. and Bin. Joseph Preston Jr. of annual barbershop show,/ (SPECTR UM) Colonia, was married Sept 26 to John Mattson donates hisIrare blood in plasma procedure \ B. Bonner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A ptyrirffH*! filwHnn whfrH—frp Shades of Grey and^armoi Excur- John Mattson of Cranford, a The plasma pheresis process/ln- ,V P»g«i2 Wednesday, November 25,1967 1 John E. Bonner Sr. of 87 Winans Ave. campaign in barbershop harmony sion. regular blood donor through the volvm only one arm, takes b The ceremony took place in the New •tyle is the theme oftfae 48th annual The musical theme of pr Union County employees blood bank mtmjt** and |s safe and p Thomas is wed Dover United Methodist Church, fall show to be staged by the Colonial campaign politics will be carried out program, has embarked on a new units of plMmP. a straw coloreorU- Edjsojn.^yjth ,the,-Jftey— vy donor program 10 make us rare AK quid, are extracted from the donor. Augustine officiating. day, Dec. 5 at 8:15 p.m. at Westfield the Colonial Chorus under the direc- negative blood type available to pa- Mattson recently donated Jiis Hi High School. The chorus is affiliated tion of John Lehman and associate tients. Hi|o Richard H. Sorge Jr. Dawn Preston was the maid of plasma for the first time and *U1 honor, Bridesmaids were Jeanne -with the Westfield chapter of the directors Jack Robinson of Cranford Mattson, the director of the county become a regular donor. The wedding of Kathryn Thomas of the groom, was best man and Greg Society for the Preservation and En- andPatCafaro. Department of Central Services, has to Richard H. Sorge Jr. of Bonner and Becky Livingston. AB plasma can be used when a pa- Waga of Cranford was groomsman. Charlie Brunetto served as best man couragement of Barber Shop Quartet Tickets are $8 for the Friday show, the rarest of all blood types. Less tient's specific type is not available, .dMYanford took place Sept 19 at St A reception took place at the Chan- Singing in America, Inc. (SPEBS- designated as family night, «ith ad- than one percent of the population yiiUelen's Church, Westfield. and ushers were Ox Bar and Don said Barbara Mum of the county ticler Chateau in Warren. Merritt QSA). , mission free to children uttder 12 has it. With this in mind, Mattson nurses office. Plasma also contains znlr The bride is the daughter of Mr. A feature will be a guest perfor- when accompanied by an ladult decided to participate in the North viiand Mrs. William Mallack of 'Ire hhc'.e a graduate of Westfield antibodies which provide immunity A reception followed at the mance by the barbership quartet. Charge for the Saturday ferfor- Jersey Blood Center pheresis pro- against viruses and bacteria. Westfield and the late Michael £: •••.ho is employed by General ..^^.Ramad^a Hotel,lwcl. The couple reside in Northeast Extension, the 1987 cham- mance is 17. Tickets are available gram in East Orange. In this pro- _ .Thomas and-the groom is the son~of MotoninLLuidettaM payroll*ccoun-~ Etfson'foitowtagSJ^ pkns of the Mid-AUantk^District of from-any-member-flf d^Jtel Mr anri )«rg RtrhnrH H, Sorge of tanLThe_groom. a grariuatp nf Prnn,—4o Bermuda--—------1 -the Barbershop JIannony Society. Chorus andat the folio* O8TDMY~MEETmG~ ~"~ about 55 to 60 percent of the blood The United Oatomy Association poifiranford. ford High School, Union County Col- The program also includes perfor- stores: Wyatt 4 Koss, 139 Central . i. volume, is separated from the blood lege, and Rutgers University, is a will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 8 H ?ti Kimberly Guida of Edison, sister of Mrs. Bonner is a graduate of Col- mances by Westfield Chaptep r Ave., Band Stand, 138 E. Broad St. itself. The blood and other com- ,.?1fce bride, was matron of honor and claim examiner for M.I.C., a sub- onia High School and Kean College. and Music Staff, 27 Elm St p.m. at the Schering-Ploufh Corp., Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner quartets Stage 4, Pour on the Town, ponents are safely returned to the Kemhrorth. Guests are welcome.-' ^Sherry Tfiomas of Trenton, sister-in- sidiary of General Motors. She is employed by Alcan Building donor. -law of the bride, was bridesmaid. Following a honeymoon trip to Products as a production planner. Technical Institute, is employed by Lunch with Santa Sorge of Cranford, brother of Jamaica, the couple reside in Linden. Mr. Bonner, a graduate of Cranford Datatec Industries as a data line in- High School and Union bounty—stalkav jj Esposito-Silvestrini engagement told Miss Levine to wed Brian Murphy Children are invited to have lunch REAL Decorative Accessories with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 5 from JJ Carol Esposito- of Cranford an- 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the United Jj nounces the engagement of her Mr. and Mrs. Herman Axelrod of Case Western Reserve University, is ESTATE New Rochelle, N.Y. announce the a systems support specialist with Methodist Church, Walnut and Lin- Top view: Jill Hayeck, 4, had a perch on her father Fred's C daughter, Diane Marie, to Robert coln avenues. The event is sponsored b Michael Silvestrini,.son of Mr. and engagement of Mrs. Axelrod's Thomas Cook Financial Services in shoulders as she and brother Geoff watch Sunday's extravagan- LICENSING daughter, Gail Susan Levine, to Princeton. by the church's family life council. za stop point on N. Union Ave. Cartoon characters they're wat- j Mrs. Robert Silvestrini of Scotch Lunch includes a choice of hot dog Plains, formerly of Cranford. Brian Thomas Murphy, son of Mr. Mr. Murphy attended the ching affi reflected In window. More photographs of festivities COURSE and Mrs. Richard Murphy of Cran- American School in London, or peanut butter with chips, beverage are on Pages 1,18 and 21. John Mattson undergoes blood donation procedure in which on- The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate ford. Miss Levine is also the daughter Syracuse UniversityTmdTeceived'Br •nddessertrTheCindjrSmith Dance ly plasma Is extracted'and blood is returned to the donor. NJ. REALTY INSTITUTE of Cranford High School and in of Marvin Levine of New Rochelle. master's degree in economics from Studio will provide entertainment Ski club opens December will receive a B.A. degree The couple will be married in June. The John Hopkins University. He is The cost is $3 and tickets may be pur- Adults with elderly parents to meet • No Charge to Observe a Class in psychology from Kean College. The future bride, who graduated employed by AT&T Communications chased by calling the church office, • Day & Evening Classes She is employed by Designer's from New Rochelle High School and as an economist. 2764986. lodge to families The self-help group for adult gram. For further information call • Approved by NJ. Real Estate Gallery in Clark. Her fiance is a 1981 Pictures may be purchased with children caring for elderly parents Joan Rose, 276-0086, Dorothy Stein- Commission graduate of Cranford High School Ceramics class to start in January Santa or parents may bring their own Plainfield Ski Club is featuring will meet at the Cranford Public bach, 272-7513, or Josephine D'Ar- .and is employed by Dave Zoltak cameras. family weekend at its lodge hi Ver- Library on Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 7:30 cangelo, 276-9206. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE" tOl North Ave • Garwood •"Construction-Contractors in Hoboken 7 to 9:30 p.m. starting Jan. S and run- Registration for Recreation and Amy Laskowskl, 9, of Cran- mont on. Dec. 5 and 6. Guests are p.m. 654-6O14 as a mason. Parks Department new adult ning for 10 weeks at a cost of $20. Holiday ceramics ford, will perform as A lead welcome. At an informal meeting, par- watchers ceramics program will take place There will be a charge for materials 272-7777 Mon-Sal 10-5. Thurs (II 9 j couple plans an April 1989 Wed- clown with, the New Jersey This will be the first of three family ticipants discuss common problems Dec. 2 to 4 at the ComiWunlty Center used on projects. Class size is class scheduled Ballet Company in thel 'Nut- and exchange emotional support. "Nature" on New Jersey Network ing. from 9a.m. to4 p.m. and Dec 2 and 3 limited. Registrants must be Cran- weekends this ski season when The recreation department- an- cracker' al jhe Papet Mill members and guests can bring their The group is sponsored by Union features "The Volcano Watchers" at from7:30 to 8:30 County College's division, fr continu- 'urtksteliftiw i*r Ford. Nearby ski areas are "mg'education and gerontology pro- e. ^ Nov. 30 from 9 a.m.. to*4 p.m. and l Killington, Pko and Okemo. Mr. and Mrs Aloysius JCelly of 3 The Kellys' second and thir4, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. events Park and a piano student of Reservations are open now and can Tulip St. became grandparents three grandchildren were born Oct. 7 when Colony Club will meet at the home dinner at the home of Eleanor The cubs will meet Dec. 1, 3, 8, 10 Elma Adams. For ticket's call times within 13 days this fall. -their daughter and son-in-law, and 15, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at a cost of be made by attending a Plainfield Ski of Phyllis Ryan on Wednesday, Dec. Moskaluk on Dec. lo'atj p.m. Gifts 376-4343. Student Council president, Club meeting at the Goal Post, Fan- They became first-time grand- Marianne and Jack Proehl^of 2 at 8 p.m. Members of the fine arts will be exchanged. Committee $10. There will be a charge for Bill Hull, right, and Jeff Sowa parents when their daughter and son- Pleasantville, N.Y., had twin materials used\>n projects. The class wood. The club meets every Tuesday department will make small members are Lillian Fleming, Betty left, amid some of the items at 8:30 p.m. and is seeking new ill-law, Kathy and Tom Ripp of Short daughters, Sarah Campbell and Christmas trees from pipe cleaners. size is limited and is on a first come Boutique collected for the Thanksgiving Megan Kelly. They were born at St. Lou Barnes, Mary Gara, Bettye members, both families and singles, Hills, became the parents of a son, The club will have its Christmas Gilpin and Vivian Woebcke. first serve basis. Registrants must be food drive run by the Hillside Chita Holiday for winter and summer activities. Ryan Kelly, born Sept. 24 at Overlook Agnes Hospital, White Plains, N.Y. 18 years or older and be Cranford Avenue School Student Coun- I Hospital. The paternal grandparents The paternal grandparents are Mr. residents. Call the department at set at Trailside Call 276-1938. LET US PLAN YOUR (are Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Ripp of and Mrs. E. J. Proehl of Thornwood, 4-H leader to address WMG 709-7283. Trailside Nature and Science HOLIDAY PARTY! j Garden City, N.Y. N.Y. Erika Fields, 4-H agent of the be conducted at 10 a.m. in the Cran- Center's Nature Boutique will take Turnpike alert Union County Cooperative Extension company to place Sunday, Dec. 6 from l to 5 p.m. ford Public Library. During the six-day Thanksgiving 1350 Galloping Hill Road, Union JOIN US FOR LUNCH [eeker tenants elect officers Service, will speak at the Dec. 2 The applied arts department will at the center, Coles Avenue and New and toll collection personnel will be business meeting of Wednesday Mor- at Kean Providence Road, Mountainside. holiday period beginning Wednes- particularly on the lookout for 687-4260 meet in the Community Center at 10 day, Nov. 25, over 3 million vehicles motorists who are under the in- & taste our newest entrees The new officers for 1988 for thetreasurer, Pierson Gaffney. ning Club. a.m. on Thursday, Dec. 3. Evelyn Theatre Fantastique, a mime, Items for sale will be made of Call Ahead For Speedy Pick-Up! iMeeker Avenue Tenants Association David-Kinnear showed slides of his natural materials or have a natural of allll typet s are expectetd to travetl l tthhe fluence or who appear to be fatigued. starting at only $2.95 She will discuss the 4-H programs Dowling will instruct decorating dance, aqd drama company from New Jersey Turnpike. State Police tare: president, Betty Marcellus; vice trip to Kenya at a recent. meeting. and services nationwide for young sweat shirts with paint. Her co- Europe, will perform at 8 p.m. Thurs- theme. Among crafts will be pot- Open 7 Days 11:00-10:00 •president, Gertrude Gleason; The Christmas dinner Dec. 10 will people age 7 to 19. The meeting will hostess is Mary Hackett. day, Dec. 3 in the Wilkins Theatre at pourri, herbal and wooden wreaths, EAT IN OR TAKE OUT PASTA ALA ROMANA (secretary, Mary Nelson, and feature a band for dancing. Kean College. pressed flower and seaweed art, Spaghetti with Creole-sauce (peppers, onions, diced A look at early life in America The performance by Richard nature photography, jewelry, tomato) topped with melted mozzareila. Served with soup ' ashion show at Union Catholic Zachery, an American, Solvi Kern of minerals, plnecone and pineneedle of the day. "Life Without Supermarkets" will Ave. Germany, and Patrick Sabourin of baskets, ornaments of all shapes and I BAGELS The Union Catholic Parent Guild for the holiday season will be be the topic of a talk by Holly Hoff- Hoffman will show slides and pre- sizes, and more. Refreshments will WINDY CITY SPECIAL France, is open to the public at a cost 'Once Yqu Taste Our Bagels You'll Be Back For More! .fl2Pieces of ChidjffpfCOMBO PACK! Veal patty on Jewish rye, topped with brown gravy & I will have its annual fashion show and presented by The Gazebo of Bloom- man, director of Trailside Museum sent a look at 18th and 19th century of $8.50. be available. Poinsettias will be on • with Jumbo Mashed" • 8piece s ol ct1ICKen ] card party at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. field. Tickets at $8 include admission, and Science Center, at a meeting of life, including the plants used for • Is sPare Ribs served with French fries, pickle & creamy cole slaw. 14 at 1600 Martine Ave.. Scotch Plains, champagne punch, ri<»ym»rt '^trl d^pnr the Clark Historical Society -on food, medicine, tools, itato 21 pc. Shrimp In a Basket Served with soup of the day. I In keeping with this yew's \theme prizes. Call 889-1600 uUwi household P.'U 51 B 70 1 (era in Marcel tlarceau's mime v. r. ,'ion IV WO FRENCH DIP "A Tiny Little Christmas,' fashions • Clark Public Library, 303 Westfield welcome. school. He treated the 20 characters w coupon «[) ' :*'31 /H7 Thinly sliced medium roast beef on French bread topped , - Jewelry sale at performed by the three. SPECIAL with au jus & served with French fries, cole slaw, pickle & Gallery features miniatures exhibit in "Animal Farm' Buy one bagel sand- Ahead 'o' Sowcv fsch Uo J BAGELS U[) soup of the day. its on sale for * Swain Galleries, 703 Watchung represented by Swain's. Landscapes, Chanukah concert Three students from Cranford are With Purchase Of wich with fried egg & ww appearing in the Kent Place School Umon Ave., Plainfield, will begin the holi- seascapes, interiors and still fifes 1 Dozen Bagels cheese - Get One igerbread house The Union Hospital Guild Associa- day season Monday, Nov. 30 with a will be mounted in various media in- planned Dec. 5 production of George Orwell's satire, PIECES 0 PIECES W« Alt* H««« {The Cranford Junior Woman's tion will sponsor a jewelry sale Fri- celebration of its 119th anniversary cluding watercolors, oils, acrylics "Animal Farm," on Thursday, Dec. SUNDAY ONLY day and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5, in the The Israeli Festival of Union will FREE CHICKEN CHICKE COMPLETE BUSINESS LUNCHEON SPECIALS Oub is taking orders for gingerbread and the opening of its 32-artist ex- and pastels. sponsor its third annual Chanukah 3 at 7:30 p.m. They are Maria Dizzia, expires 12/2/87 Good 6am-11 am ' use kits made by club members. hospital's main lobby. hibit, "Christmas Miniatures." The celebration Monday will be Karey Kessler and Mandy Crane as Served w/Cocktail Sauce concert Saturday, Dec. 5 at Burnet expires 1 2/2/87 Herj 51/ J!, M le kit sells for $10 and includes bak- The sale, which is conducted by The miniatures exhibit, extending conducted from 10 a.m. to midnight stage manager. Legal Counterfeits, will run Dec. 4 Junior High School, Morris and Iw-coupon '" ' I 109 NORTH A gingerbread house pieces, candy through Dec. 31, will showcase the with refreshments served. Gallery 700 Boulevard • Kenilworth • 245-3838 8? i from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Dec. 5, from Caldwell avenues, Union, beginning exp f.i •V"W lecorations, an icing recipe, the small art of 18 New York gallery ar- hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at 8 p.m. The event will feature The Lecture on < Open dally at 6 am 3,H $QO95| ise, and instructions. To order call 11a.m. to 7 p.m. Legal Counterfeits is tists and 14 from New Jersey who are weekdays; Saturdays to 4 p.m. Hester Street Troupe, folksinger Avi Pl k 1-6181 or 276-5326. a jewelry manufacturer which hand- Cjl' Ahpjfl !•)' ij, < Up' ' Atlejfl ' 01 Specdv P'O WW crafts 14K gold replicas of famous Kuntsler, and Naomi's Chevreh song and dance troupe. Tickets at $5 may instant photos DANCE WORKSHOP jewelry pieces at discount rates. This jewelry is not available in stores. be purchased by writing to the Israeli A lecture and slides on Instant HAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY CHICKEN * RIBS * SEAFOOD A folk and square dance workshop Festival of Union, P.O. Box 274,photography will be presented by rwill be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the hospital's Union 07083 or calling 687-4124. — AT BIG BERTHA'SI - building and equipment fund. Dankwart Koehler. a member of the COLONIAL CHORUS Saturday, Dec. 5 at Kean College for The Hester Street Troupe consists Monmouth Camera Club, at a Includes: chers and recreation directors. of three members, Akin and Jay meeting of the Cranford Camera • Hot Dogs & Soda WESTFIELD 11527-2101. Bus trip set to Sweifach of Cranford and Tracy Mur- Club at 7.30 p.m. Monday a( the Com- ray, and specializes, .in Klezmer munity Center. The public is invited. • Make-Your-Own-Sundae CHAPTER Radio City show music. or Ice Cream Cake Catering The Westfield Y Women's Center is Messiah-Sing in • Hats, Horns & Favors (Fomwly Cuisine by Eileen) Council on the Arts to non-profit SUNDAY cultural organizations that LIFE M IN A, YOUR CONVENIENCE The Best Looking « The demonstrate artistic excellence and Best Tasting Sandwiches [CRAIirORD SEAFOOD BUFFET leadership, sound business manage- 6 am - 10 pm daily FRI & SAT, DEC. 4 & 5 Around... N.J. FESTIVAL ment and fiscal responsibility. Call I 233-7908 to register. pJ/S OWN BIG APPLE] Every Sunday 1 - 8 PM 1 2 New Full Body 8:15 PM \Now Appearing in our Lounge\ LINDEN QUAD THEATERS Tues-Sat iiH' {nloriainrncnl 88 Exercise Machines SPECIALTIES: WE DO CATERING RESERVE Now! I 400 N. WOOD AVE • 925-9787 WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL NEW YORK FORCE Bargain Matinaas #2.60 Exercise Bicycles Stuffed Shells Coming' Dec. 1 For Our Frl. & Sat. First Hour Only Dorian Rd. & Rah way Ave., Westfield Lasagna HBEIMNY TROY & CO .'I "SPECIAL" Tu«s. Wight All 8—ts »2.B0 Many Individualized Zltl * Manlcottl Bring Home Our SUPERB Only 53O° TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Spinach Pie HEAT & EAT BANQUET FACILITIES THANKSGIVING DAY Three Men And A Baby Programs Chill \ Weddings • Showers Wyatt & Koss, 138 Central Ave., Westtield I DINNERS BUFFET Cranford League of Sloppy Joes Olnnart Flowers In Band Stand. 138 E. Broad St., Westfield Homemade Cheesecake Restaurant • Catering Cinderella Women Voters Music Staff, 27 Elm St., Westfield 20-800 Pcrtont The AtticN i3 WESTFIELD NAUTILUS tind more 272-4700 or at the door 1O8 Prospect St • Westfield • 654-6996 Dirty TO ORDER CALL At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranfowt Running CENTER Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m. • 7, p.m.. Sat 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Dancing «m Man Jackie Berry: 272-8786 OR CALL 276-0900 »r 138 Ferris Placa Frktty Night - (Family Nlghl) Ni«M M 'with this ad 233-2700 | "with this no wmmm — —.—. — • S8 00/ehlWrtn undtr 1? FREf 17 M Hi Churches in Cranford help the county's homeless -- •=• Wednesday, November 25,1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page V& Religious News Van Horn named assistant Marks 30 years AV manager joins through involvement with food and housing-programs Wednesday, November 18,1B87 counsel for First Jersey with NJ Bell professional body By MARK VIA PUT congregation as Hospitality Network to aid the to Housing Coalition Robert T. Bell Sr. of Cranford; a Harold (Ed) Davenport of Cran- Through their involvement in VanHwu of-Cranford—Trust—Department- well as others. St John's is able to homeless. The First Presbyterian ttioi n advisedi s and helphl s people to find spildng t»*Bld»n for New Jertey ford, manager of audio visual ser- various sheltering and food contribu- supply a meal to the homeless every Church is one of 23 churches and housing, offers help with welfare pro- Nominations for King award has been named assistant general and later as an assistant vice presi- Bell Telephone Company in ii>wi«»fi vices at Hoffman-LaRoche, recently tion programs, churches in Cranford day," she said. synagogues that is involved in the blems, supplies some furniture and counsel of First Jersey National Cor- dent within the Financial Services In- has marfcwH 30 years of service with became a member of the Audio are helping to address the problem of program, which is administered by clothing, and runs a free medical poration, announced executive vice dustry Group. The group provides the company. Visual Management Association homelessness in Union County. Ac- While contributions of food and president and processing and trust custody ser- Bell, who lives (AVMA). Davenport was inducted at clothing are important, addressing the Interfaith Council. Each active clinic at St. Joseph's Social Service invited by Clergy Council cording to statistics compiled by the congregation typically hosts a group center in Elizabeth with the coopera- general counsel vices to the securities and mutual on S. Union Ave., the association's fall conference at Right to Housing Coalition in the problem of housing is much more The Cranford Clergy Council it ac- Cranford. though not necessarily lin- James X. Kll- fund industries. He transferred to the is a member of Scottsdale, Ariz. formidable. " of people for Jour week-Jong sessions tion of St Elizabeth's Hospital staff. Highland Park, New Jersey has the per year. cepting nominations for the eighth ing in Cranford. The recipient! mutt bridge. legal department in IMS. the Council, H.G. third worst rent crisis in the nation, annual Martin Luther King Jr. have made a significant contri I Davenport has been with Hoffman- The state estimates that there are- Sylvia Sidoti of the Cranford Van Horn is a Van Horn is a member of theMeCuUy Upstate LaRoche since 1972. He previously behind California and New Mexico. First Presbyterian hosted a group Family Care Association said that Award for Civil and Human Rights. to the cause of nd human!: American Bar Association, the New Chapter, tele- UnderJhe_ coordination of. thclnter- more than 28,000 homeless people in of 14 from Oct. 18 to 25, according to Nominations for the award, whkh and social vice president and served in the U.S. Army for four New-Jersey, above andbeyond-the | high rental costs in the township tend corporate Jersey Bar Association and thephone Pioneers of yearsin electronics work. Davenport who coordinates theL to drive homalegt people-away^Qur- have "Thbusanas whcTHve In substandard Ps program, ca1led~H76.TOT~ and com- TronT -Union County, congregations organization operates solely on dona- Luther King Jr. celebration service to [gimp orgai Secretaries. '<---v The Telephone housing. According to Right to Hous- (Homeless Outreach Mission on Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Pint munity groups in Cranford. For a Rutgers University. He resides in .throughout the county are par-ing Coalition statistics, the average tions and tries to return troubled peo- He received a B.AT\ta history from Pioneers of ticipating to work against the pro- Endeavor), with Ruth Pringle. Mrs. ple to self-sufficiency," she said, Presbyterian Church, may be made form or further information contact The College of Woosterand a J.D. America is the Robert Bell Sr. Cranford with his wife, Marylouise, rental cost for a two-bedroom apart- Pfaff said the church provided din- by individual persona or group*. the Rev. Mason, chairman of the and two children. blem. ment in the state has quadrupled "We help people who face the pos- from Case Western Reserve Univer- world's largest volunteer community ner, breakfast, and overnight accom- sibility of homelessness by paying They should be submitted by Dec. 15 rommlH«y< for the award, at 271-5883, James Van Horn organization in the United States and Edith Coogan of St. Michael since 1972, while median income has modations for the guests, who spent sity. The AMVA is an international Church presently oversees the coun- part of their rent or a utility bill, until to the Cranford Clergy Council and to Other members of the award com- He Joined the First Jersey Van Horn is a member of theCanada. Its membership consists of association for managers of audi6 risen only 73 percent in the same the days at their jobs or at school. the attention of the Rev. Hilton T. mittee are the Rev. George H. Pike ty's "care box" program, through time span. they can get back on their feet." She organization in 1981, initially as a township board of education. over a half a million active and visual functions in business and in- "Most of the people that the said that it aids people who have been Mason ST. Sr. of the First Presbyterian Church retired telephone employees. dustry. which toilet articles and winter Hospitality Network helps are Some other statistics are equally evicted, senior citizens who have dif- The recipient may be a clergyman and Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg of Tem- clothes are given to the homeless. families, including children and bleak. Wage-earning families that ficulty paying bills on a fixed income, or lay person, and should be iden- ple Beth-El. Resident markets new fire product "Between last Christmas and June single women," she said. "They are are assisted by the State and families with children who must tified with, though not necessarily a Past recipients of the award were: Local teachers and business consultants attend orientation for we collected a couple of thousand also for the most part employed, but Richard Kimball of Cranford has A graduate of Upsala College, Kim- Homelessness Prevention program often deal with uncooperative land- member of, a Cranford religious James H. Williams, Audrey Junior Achievement's Project Business, an economics educa- boxes, and supplied every shelter in going through a housing crisis." been hired as a sales representative ball has been a sales representative LIMOUSINE SERVICE & Newark. Elizabeth, and Plainfield," spend an average of 64 percent of lords. "Our group also notifies community or, affiliated with the Smlthers, Sharon Heard, the late Ed- tion program for students. Participants are John Racz, seated, for City Fire Equipment Company of for Koppers Company in Penn- she said. St. Michael took part in care their income din housing. Aid to Mrs. Coogan said that St. Michael, organizations such as the Elizabeth Cranford Clergy Council. The reci- ward K. Gill, Milton T. Mason, Ar- manager of Bavway Refinery, and from left, Paul Maloney, a Newark. sylvania, the Guardian Safety Equip- AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION box drives even before the Interfaitb Families with Dependent Children- -Calvary Lutheran^ and the United Coalition of situations we encounter, pient should be either a resident of, nold Dahlquist, Rachel Branuey and teacher at Hillside Avenue School, consultants James Gilmore Klmball will be responsible for in- ment Co. of Linden, the American Council was founded three years ago, households that are assisted spend ao-t-Methodist-eburfehes also help with which ties us into the volunteer ef- or Identified with, the township of Edith Lambert of Cranford of Federal Home Loan Bank and Renee Monti of ti troducing the firm's latest product, Optical Corp. in Massachusetts and SaTd~Mrs: CoaganT "It's a great average of 93 percent. Furthermorer' The~hospltSllty~pTSgfams or other forts of the churches. We also direct Bell, and Valerie Torquatl, a'teacher in Westfield. "Bio^SoIve" to existing customers, Buick 22 of Scotch Plains. KimbaD hands-on way to help homeless peo- according to the Department of Com- congregations, including that of First people to shelters in other towns," Medieval Advent festival in Westfield as well as marketing it tone w pro-and his wife, Renate, have two REASONABLE RATES ple," shfrsaid. "In addition to chur- munity Affairs, more than 12 percent Presbyterian. "The thing that a lot of she said. Postal service computer debuts spects. children, Richard and Rebecca. ches, clubs, scout troops, and high of rental housing in New Jersey is people don't understand is that most Several Westfield churches will Jugglers, dancers, mimesr magi- to school groups can get involved." dilapidated or seriously deteriora- of the homeless population are not Mrs. Coogan said: "Housing is join in a medieval Advent procession cians, and musicians in medieval New computerized integrated re- include an electronic scale, a micro- Bridge design in the computer age ting, and 14 percent of New Jersey's street people; they are families with much cheaper in towns such as and festival on Sunday, Dec. 6. garb will perform along the route. St. Michael Church has also work- tail terminal systems are scheduled computer and an information display current residents are living in children," she said. "Many of them Newark, but the cost is still Participants will begin with a The event is free and opes to the "The Use of Computers as an Newark • JFK • LaGuardia ed closely with St. John's Soup Kit- to be unveiled by the U.S. Postal Ser- screen for both, customers and One of the most beautiful bridges in substandard housing which exposes have jobs, but are homeless through ridiculous. People are forced to pay musical service at Holy Trinity public, with the exception of the pig Engineering Tool in the Conception chen in Newark, Mrs. Coogan said. vice in the Newark division Friday. clerks. They place mailing informa- North America will be shown through Unbeatable Service at Unbelievable Prices them to hazardous, sometimes life- no fault of their own, perhaps having absurd amounts for tiny apartments Church, Westfield Avenue and First roast, and Design of Bridges" is the subject "People in the parish make meat loaf They are designed to reduce tion and postage charges at clerk's the stages of conceptual design. The threatening health conditions. been evicted or burned out. Pro- with no windows." Street, Westfield, at 3 p.m. The pro- of a symposium of engineers to be and jello and we bring it to Newark. customer waiting time at post office and customer's fingertips and main- demonstration will show how a grams such as these can serve to give cession will then travel to the First An offering will be raised, with all held at Entre Computer Center's 7 Days a Week The students at St. Michael School Many county churches now par- On a somewhat brighter note, Mrs. windows. tain accounting records- without designer can study simulated "live" them support until they can get back United Methodist Church, East proceeds going to the Interfaith main buildings at 520 South Avenue take up fruit collections. With the ticipate in the Congregation Coogan said that the upcoming holi- The retail terminals, called IRT's, paperwork, the service said., views of the bridge from a helicopter K^^4 I Alll Neww Ai Airr Cond. Vehicles on their feet." Broad Street and North Avenue; Council for the Homeless of Union West, on the circle in Westfield in its various stages of construction day season brings out the best in peo- where the medieval "Play of the County. For further information, call j)l€>,-"Thfi_souD kitchen* .ant q lot b Ch mas But «rsu.-A oval* rtlDbing display witl HSra Elizabeth Coalition to House the/ ?^ "* Problem goes on take place at the, First Conerega- tional, Donna Garzinsky at JBvestiiig seminar scnedulecl neVe Homeless,"a county arm pf the Right ~and~eit: ; tional Cmurch, Elmer Stre«£atsTso. KfeSbyteHKii fhurchT WiDTflm A free seminar, "Investing-After ment planning. Also to be discussed A pig roast will follow, for which thews at the First Baptisp t Church, or pg , Tax Reform," will be given at the are six types of bank investments vs"*•. Vyio Mason. PreaMMrt tickets may be purchased at the par- Philip Dietterich at the First United DiFabulous Cranford. Public Library on Tuesday, government investments. Troop 79 scouts receive ticipating churches. Methodist. Dec. 8 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Laurence A copy of the program may be ob- CARPET Davidson, a financial consultant with tained at the library. i * r« -,—a. r ur St.Michael begins Advent celebration y Thomson McKinnon Securities in VA REDUCES INTEREST Saddle Brook, will speak. The parish community of St. service is part of the Marian Year The interest rate on new National awards at Court ot Honor _ _k * c, __,. _rf ^M _ v_ CLEANING 14K GOLD Topics include, tax-advantage in- Service Life Insurance (NSLI) policy Michael will celebrate the first Sun- celebration being conducted by the & Maintenance Service Boy Scout Troop 79 held a Court of Scott Aschmies, swimming; John vestment opportunities in the areas loans was reduced by the Veterans Honor Nov. 3 for scouts achieving Colarusso, cooking; Mauricio Cor- day of Advent this Sunday. Advent is local parish and by the Catholic of education funding, real estate pro- the four week period preceding the Church worldwide. HOLIDAY SPECIAL^ JEWELRY Administration from 11% fixed to8 % the- advancement and earning merit rea, swimming; Jon Wichmann, grams, tax-free income, and retire- variable. badges and skill awards. communications, swimming. feast of the Nativity of Jesus. ANY 2 $QQ95 Reasonable Prices Advancements in rank were On each Sunday of Advent a candle Rev. Msgr. Charles Murphy, of the An investiture ceremony for new Holy Trinity Church in Westfield, will presented to Scott Aschmies, star; scout Alexis Martinez was conducted on the Advent wreath is lit, until all WASHINGTON ROCK four candles are burning. preach. Several members of the Also UDhoKlf ry Cleaning Golf Shop Jon Wichraann, star; Mauricio Cor- by Scoutmaster Art Hance. Alexis SOFA OR RARE COINS rea, first class. Merit badges were The liturgies will be celebrated on parish will lead in praying the was presented the Boy Scout troop decades of the Rosary in different awarded to: Scott Aschmies, camp- neckerchief, which signifies the com- Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and on Sunday 2 CHAIRS S39.9S I IS N Union Aw • Cianlord ing, swimming; Ted Berry, camp- at 7:30, 9, 10:90 a.m. and noon. A languages, Including Italian, Polish 2544 Plainfield Ave., Scotch Plains pletion of the requirements tojoi n the and Spanish. Students of the parish 276-0381 ing; John Colarusso, cooking; troop. special candle-lighting service will FREE SCOTCHGUARD Greg Pfundheller • 232 1748 precede each liturgy for the Sundays school will form "living decades" "STOPSB WICECOMPANYFOR Mauricio Correa, camping, swimm- Parents and scouts viewed slides of With this ad Members of Boy Scout Troop 80 at the Lenape District cam- of Advent as part of this special service, each of poree included, kneeling, from left, Matt Marmo, Keith ing; Steve de Lazaro, citizenship in the troop's summer camp activities OVER A LUARTER CENTURY" the nation; Eric Ponczek, camping; A special Advent Rosary Service which will be preceded by a scrip- Macksoud, Mike Swackhammer, Drew Provine; front row, stan- and pictures taken during this year's tural reading. All are invited to at- Regripplng Special Jon Wichmann, basketry, camping, camping trips. Troop meets every titled "Waiting with Mary" will be 709-0367 ding, Rick Swackhammer, Charlie Halgren, Jen Knight/Vincent conducted on Sunday at 4 p.m. This tend. Must Have 12 Clubs DiGiano, Tim Hyde, Greg Currid; back row, Bill Brennan, Ed swimming. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Bates Hall of Reg. Price M.25 Per Club JB^aE Skill awards were presented to: the First PresbyUriiin Chu»ch. , Special '3.25 Par Club Mike Hyde, Don Wallace, scoutmaster Gene Thorn. Ecumenical service at St. Theresa Hubbw Grips Unfyr St. Theresa Church In Kenilworth area churches are invited to par- E«p Dec 24 1987 Troop 75 hikes track and trail will have a Thanksgiving ecumenical ticipate. service at tomorrow's 9 a.m. Mass. Troop 80 hosts camporee Gifts will be brought to the altar Mi Boy Scout Troop 75 hiked a totalo f Brett Dreyer, Scott Kiesling, Keith Ft. Andrew Jensen will be theduring the Mass, and small loaves of 10 miles on the abandoned Central Scott, Todd Stender and Dave celebrant Rev. John Bickerstaff of bread will be blessed and given to Blow Out Sale' For November To December 24th Jersey Railroad tracks and theWesthoven. Adult leaders were the Community United Methodist every family to share at their with other district scouts Batona Trail of the Pine Barrens in Robert McNamara, Bernie Ondrey Church and Rev. Alex Williams of the Thanksgiving meal. After the ser- DONMIEE SNYOER MARGARtT ROWIETT Purchase Of Any Golf Bag Get A "FREE" Set Of Knit Troop 80 hosted the '87 fall cam- In addition to scouts pictured southern New Jersey on Nov. 14 and and assistant scoutmaster Stove First Baptist Church have been in- vice, coffee and cakes will be served OPEN Headcovers Wells. \V)t Temporary Help Mgr Permanent Placement poree at Goat Hill of the Watchung above,scouts attending were: Greg 15. vited to deliver the Bible readings. by the Rosary Society and the $ l« THMWURIfS ®€B$0MNIl Camp (formerly Camp Winnebago) Pintauro, Bill Ryan, Craig Murrano, The scouts carried all their gear The congregations from all of theCatholic Daughters. Apoulorcc beutogi/Piusmites Purchase Any Putter At '39.00 Or More & Get in Rockaway on Nov. 6, 7 and 8. AH Tim Ryan Jr., Steve Bazilus, and with them on the trek, and camped Any boys between the ages of 11 THIS SUN 322-8300 A FREE Golf Glove troops, of the Lenape District of the Kevin Iglesias. overnight at the Batona Camp, and 17 who are interested in Joining Heat an older 322-8302 Purchase A Nylon Jacket ft Receive A scouting are encouraged to attend a First Advent service at Osceola Watchung Area Council were invited Troop leaders, fathers -and town halfway through the hike. TOP RATES I TOP SALARIES EBEE Golf Shirt to the camporee, which was attended volunteers attending were: assistant First time backpackers were Bill Troop 75 meeting, held every Thurs- The Rev. S. Timothy Pretz wiU family. Fellowship hour follows. 9-2 home better. day at 7:30 p.m. in the Cranford All Sots Of Clubs Drivers. Misc. Woods. Putters, b Lett b Right Hand by Linden troops 188, 34, and 32, scoutmasters Larry Letiecq and Don Kroyer Jr. and John Ondrey. Other preach this Sunday, the first Sunday Sunday school for all ages and an FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING. BONUSES. United Methodist Church. All 20% To 60% Off Troop 51 of Roselle, and Troop 145 of Cymbaluk, Juan Iglesias, Dan scouts attending were Bill Anderson, of Advent, at 10 a.m. at the Osceola adult "Experiment in Faith and Car- HOUDAY « VACATION PAY. FEES PAID BY FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES A MORE.. Clark. Thorn Joe Knight, Hank Matlosz, Presbyterian Church. The first Ad- ing" class are provided each Sunday Full Una Of PING Equipment In Stock Bill Holzapfel Jr., Jack Millar, Art vent candle will be Ut during the wor- at 9 a.m. Evening Bible study is held POSITIONS AVAILABLE Wm Abo Cmrry U—d Smta Of Ml Makes -Activities included first aid, ar- Holden, Dr. Doug Langdon, Charles Eagle candidate collects for needy ship service by the John Watson at 7 p.m. Scher Drugs chery, fishing, and campsite inspec- Miller, John Hyde, Don and Ed • TYPIST • EXECUTIVE We Specialize Hours tion. Troop 34 of Linden was named Wallace, John Baker, Frank and -102 Walnut • Cranford • OFFICE MACHINES • ENGINEERS TuesSal Steven de Lazaro will be carrying Matt's Amoco, North Avenue East In Club Repair 9-5 the best overall troop in the contests John Klmlicka, Brady Bradbury, and Springfield Avenue; and Cran- 276-0141 • SECRETARIAL • ADMINISTRATIVE at the awards campfire, where each out a Christmas holiday drive to pro- Hank Burk, Dick Swackhammer, ford Getty, 95 North Ave. • GENERAL • SALES Re-Shafting • Refinishmg • Regnppmg Sun& troop presented a skit and a song. vide food and other items for the Obituaries Paul : DiGiano, Mike Foggottee, township's needy as his Eagle Scout The drive will run from Nov. 30 to • FIELD SERVICE • FINANCIAL E.D.P. • Custom Fitting Done On Premises District executive Dan O'Brien prais- Howie Currid, Dennis Macksoud, service project. Saturday, Dec. 12. Perishable food ed Troop 80 for its fine job in hosting Jerry Murrano, Tim Ryan and Greg • INDUSTRIALS •TECHNICAL " the event. Steve is acting in cooperation with will be accepted only from Dec. 10 to Bazilus. the Cranford Family Care Associa- Dec. 12. Mary D. Hartwell tion to collect food, paper products, 219 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS » AMPLE FREE PARKING Steve chose the drive aa the major 1 Brunch for interfaith families detergents, and toiletries for the Mary D. Hartwell, a former Cran- ed her in death. Surviving are two If your home furnace is a "con- community service project required ford resident, died Friday at version" to gas or oil. think needy. Five service stations have for the Eagle Scout award. He is a sons, Ralph Jr. and John M.; a ^ An outreach brunch exploring discussion of "The Myth/The Dilem- volunteered to serve as drop-off Baltimore County Hospital in daughter, Mary Hartwell Brown, six about a new Lennox lurnacs to Questions related to the celebration ma." The brunch is sponsored by the member of Troop 79, sponsored by Maryland. She was 87 years old and fit the luel you're using. It stands points. They are: Abby's Shell Ser- the First Presbyterian Church. grandchildren and one great- to reason that a furnace design- of Chanukah and Christmas for inter- outreach committee. Events on vice, North and Elizabeth avenues; lived in Pikeville. grandchild. Contributions are ac- 100% BRUSHLESS faith couples and their families will ed for the fuel will heat your related topics are planned for March Jack's Texaco Service, Raritan Road For more information, call Steve at Mrs. Hartwell, the daughter of cepted for the music ministry at St. home more efficiently Easier to be held at Temple Emanu-El, 13 and May IS. If interested call and Walnut Avenue; Lehigh Exxon Henry and Mary Davis, was aBarnabas Episcopal Church in add central air conditioning, too. Westfield, on Sunday, Dec. 13, at 11232-8770. 272-5921, or Sylvia Sidoti, Cranford Service Center, 310 Centennial Ave.; Family Care Association, 709-7235. homemaker for most of her life. Her Pikesville where services were con- OAK KNOLC a.m. Rabbi Marc Disick will lead the husband, Ralph L. Hartwell, preced- ducted Monday. Take a look at your air distribu- CAR WASH tion system, too. If it's as old as BOUVAROI the furnace. It's probably costing you in efficiency. Call us. We'll SCHOOL Joseph Steets Charles Knudson help solve your heating pro- SOUTH AVENUE EAST. CRAWFORD, NJ blems. Charles Knudson, 81, of Elizabeth, Surviving are his wife of 57 years, of the Holy Child DOOLEY generations A Mass is being offered at 10 a.m. Walsh Council 5437 of the Knights of PRESENTS THE today at St. Anne Church, Garwood, formerly of Kenilworth, died Sunday Margaret Mclnnis Knudson, three Columbus, Garwood. He was a com- in the Elizabeth Nursing Home. brothers, George and Harold of LENNOX^ of service provided for Joseph F. Steets, 74, of Garwood, municant of St Anne Church. following the 9 a.m. funeral from the Born in Kenilworth. he lived in Kenilworth and John of Delray Salecl you* ouun !«ush-cul announces its FUNERAL in a facility of Surviving are Us wife, Margaret Beach, Fla., and four sisters, flowers from our huge Dooley Funeral Home. Mr. Steets Corcoran Steets; a son, Joseph, of Elizabeth for the last 57 years. homelike atmosphere Mr. Knudson was employed as a Elizabeth Upton of WUllngboro, Em- walk in cooler. Doiens of We Service All Makes The Ultimate Clean-Up! died Saturday in Beth Israel Medical Long Branch; two daughters, varieties and colors. shipping foreman for the American ma Butts of North Plainfield, Hi's>ili Wednesday, November 25,1967 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 19 garwood school honor roll Beekeeper has a honey of a collection: 180.000 bees in grades 4 to Lyneg, HcatherMarko, Coleen photoi-lMide there are-to-fr MeHugh, Christum Moore, Ronnl Andy Tabor, of no Fourth Ave., each about one foot by two feet, lined -i#4he honor roll for the first marking Orefice, Eugene Perrotta, Michael t*i>eriod. They are: lfrinei that b«e« are, for the most up side by side within the hive. Each Sager, Allisoa Schnitzer, Michelle part, harmleta. He is in a position to frame is pulled out and the wax and •t'l Grade 4: honor society - Andrew Smith, Danny Warchol. »Greeoe, Michael Palmisano, Cheryl know, playing host tosom e 180,000 of honey that has collected on it is C;Spera; honor roll - Lynn Bonney, Grade «: honor society - Michele the insects in his back yard removed and melted down. In order t-Danallsa Carlson, Todd Chasarik, Venturo; honor roll - Jennifer Dolly, Tabor has kept bees for at least IS to make the process safe from ir- :-Christopher Danchetz. Steven Ma-- Glen Evans, Elizabeth Syers. yean, using them primarily for ritated bees. Tabor first smokes the ^"jbclii, Adrlenne Murray, Lenny Grade 7: honor society - Gregory honey production. He claims lo have hive to send the insects burrowing • Navarro, Nichole Orefice, Tara Ricks; honor roll - Marc Durante, had only one bad experience with down in toth e lower reaches of the them. "|3ees tend to Just go about home. Pankiewitz, Dorothy Puszkar, Jason Jimmy Harper, Dawn Materia, Bet- their business and ignore i»"»nnt Tabor first became interested in Wells. sy Minson, Jennifer Sedlak, Mark Wells. unless they are harassed," be says. beekeeping some 16 to 18 years ago Grade 5: honor society - James "When people are stung, It is usually during the public scare concerning Dlugosz, Carleigh Wagner; honor Grade 8: honor society - James by the yellow Jacket, which lives in killer bees migrating northward 'Curtain Call' float featured barbershop singers Jim Ruff and roll - Doreen Bergulund, Jamie Bon- Cart Peterson in foreground, Jim Bongard standing near the cur- Markham, Michael Toth; honor roll - the ground and not the honeybee. from South America. As a member of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas' tableau featured June Griffin • fanti. Heather Furstcnburg. Jamie Jessica Brooks, Lynn Castaldo, Yellow Jackets give bees a bad »orPincers mjhe parade included jacKie HOTT, len, ana te,n and Jlm.toykeiw in the bathtub. Gonn^s Linen Boutique TGallaigher, Jason LeBlond. Christine Tears, both from Yvettes. Route ran from Walnut School sponsored. and her grandson Jonathan. Edward Hurley and members of the Maureen Chapman, Denise Patten. namejl Cleveland Plaza. Battlsta family played family roles at the other end of the float Tabor admits to having had some sponsored by The Arrangement. trouble on one occasion, however. "I "Guidelines listed for bulletin board was trying to get a colony of bees The community bulletin board has from a gum tree into a platform County history museum in works telephone number of the person re- hive," he says. "I had the tree above Photos by Greg Price been erected by the Garwood Public questing the listing. Celebrations Committee for the the hive and I was drilling a bole for The Union County Government is Knowledge of the above kinds of "benefit of residents and local Messages must be received by the them to settle down through when I studying the possible creation of a items that might be available for organizations. Its purpW is to notify committee at least two weeks prior to banged the tree a bit too hard. In a museum of Union County history. display in a Union County Museum to Residents of activities in the borough. the event.Messajjeswill be posted on flash, the entire colony came out and In a letter to heads of agencies and send information to the office at 300 " All organisations are invited to a first come, first served space had me covered to the waist It's a organizations, freeholder James North Avenue East, Westifeld, N.J. take advantage of the opportunity to availability basis. The committee good thing I had my protective suit Fulcomer said "we are surveying 07090. inform the people qf special events. can judge the suitability of any an- on, or I might not be here today." As -GARY L. KAYE, M.D., P.A., F.A.C.O.G. potential artifacts of Union County it was, he received U stings as bees history that can be diaflaiyisd p Announces the relocation of i events exclusively Forms are available in the wall of hjjj.»ult.^*They stayed wHtiTme for nis office For the museum. This will include availably The Union County Board of Chosen members will not be listed. -—racks-at the-botougli Imll. Completed 45 minutesr and! had tosplas h water works of art, important documents, Freeholders has designated MessageMagess must be brief and ththee forms should be returned to the drop- on myself toge t rid of them." photographs, jewelry, historical December 18 as "New Jersey Con- Committe"'" e reserves th- e right- -- to edit ^ ^ flt ^ Garwood Police For the most part, though, the bees Practice of Obstetrics & Gynecology stitutional Ratification Day," in books, and other artifacts...*' „ Messages to fit available space All Department. No personal message or are content to trade the honey they Andy tabor points to the entrance of one of his beehives, which recognition of New Jersey being one terms must be filled out In full and those of a political nature wiU be produce for the man-made home the host about 60,000 honey-producing insects. Atop the hive are a The Office of Cultural and Heritage of the first states to ratify the new beekeeper supplies. Tabor currently 31 SOUTH UNION AVENUE Affairs, in order to atoist in their ef- t include the name and the posted. bag of wax cups and two jars of home-produced honey. Photos constitution 200 yean ago. has three operating hives in his back by Greg Price. ' - CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY fort, is asking those with personal yard, each one containing about JPedestrian struck by school bus 60,000 bees. "At one point I had seven A Westfield man was slightly in- crossing South Avenue from north to hives," he says "but when they --Polities: parkway toll Parkwaytoll hike draws f /• W«dnesd«yW«dnesd«y,, NovembeNovemberr asas,, 1887 CRANFORD CH hikes,new freeholder chief fire from Bassano, Russo 87 /csft'OT'«i«« attracted audience estimated at 3,000 A proposal to double the basic tolls has passed the Assembly and now A decision to double the basic parkway turned over HO million-to •• °njne Garden State Parkway has goes to the governor. Garden State Parkway toll from 25 to the state last year even though it had 2*®1^5S»^.by State Sen. C- Louis Bassano said the state's ' State sn $8 million deficit. "UptfaUngin gaaffiBpoFlhe 21st District, a proach to welfare, dubbed REACH Sen. C. Louis Bassano and Senate the red in order to pay funds to the Kepublkan, and Senate President for Realizing Economic Achieve- President John F. Russo. state for road projects is double ment, is the key to giving the state's The two legislators responded jeopardy," he said, "ir to |*V negatively to a decision last Thurs- defeating." The toD increase could be yresponded negativelr y to a poor a new start at success. It made its debut in Union County and is day by the New Jersey Highway avoided if the authority is relieved ol decision by the State Highway Authority to hike the basic tollan dits responsibility to the Transportic- Authority last week to increase the geared to put able-bodied welfare recipients in a job or in job training. raise tolls on exit ramps. The plan tion Trust Fund, he said. That coals basic toll from 25 cents to 50 cents » V SPv- would raise the cost of a complete the authority f 10 million a year, be "andpraise tolls on exit ramps. The Some 500 Central New Jersey par- Baid. ! change would be effective in April. ticipants are being sought to par- trip on the 173-mile road from $2.75 to More details are contained in a ticipate in the national Mobilization $6 starting in April. Jnhn BOMB Mid "It's HIM TWTdT^th the hrakes on all p separatthe storvCOIint.y trcnc, thA.imv>ming- hhl^inT 6f~Sbviel JewryT Leh Kosnock of" talk about taxes and toll increases. A ocratic majority on the county Clark and Gerry Cantor of Westfield The authority said it needed money 100 percent toll hike on theparkwav board of freeholders has picked are chairing the area effort for the for growing traffic needs. Its pending seems terribly burdensome on Michael Lapolla as chairman. He is Jewish Federation of Central New projects include adding two lanes in drivers and many people are querf. 31 years old and will be the youngest' Jersey. For information call Tova this area and a ramp out of the Cran- Honing the justification for it" : freeholder chairman in the 130 year Shull at 351-5060. ford Business Park, though specific history of Union County. Lapolla, changes were^ not mentioned in the The increase can only be blocked §n Elisabeth resident who is com- U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo par- U.S. Rep. MatthewrJ. RlnatdaToderlrrHollday ESttravagariza "87 announcement of the decision. by Gov. Tom Kean, who has veto pleting five years on th£ board, most- ticipated in the Holiday Extravagan- musical parade Sunday. Photo by Greg Price. - Bassano disputed the need for power over the minutes of the Iyas a minority member, will lead a za parade here Sunday. more money, saying that the authority's meeting. K Democratic 6-3 majority, which was confirmed in a recount of one close In an earlier statement, he urged Donne Realty addition approved race this week. Brian Fahey, another President Reagan (£, sign the veteran member of the board, will be reauthorization of the Older A 16 by 16 foot addition to Donne stall a screened dumpster, and pro- vice chairman. The changeover is in Americans Act which'provides fun- Realty on Centennial Ave. has been vide a board on board fence on thi January. ding for an array of programs Serv- approved by the Planning Board. edge of the property to shield ing the elderly and includes two The one story addition will be at the residents on Wall St. from lights froin A bill sponsored by Bassano that amendments offered by Rinaldo. One JKOuld- impose-more stringent rear of the building, replacing a the parking lot. John DeNoia, at- provides for the creation of an Older trailer that is currently on the site. torney for Donne, said the company penalties on motorists driving while Americans Consumers Price Index, on the revoked list was released from Donne was required to appear before would comply with the Planning the other for a White House Con- the board to gain a parking exception a Senate committee. "If a motorist ference on Aging: Board's request. V has had his or her licensfe'.revoked and was granted the exception for six IL and continues to drive, I want to U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg's spaces. Township zoning law re- 'Holiday Hayride' float sponwred by PBA and make sure that person is punished legislation to control the ocean dump- quires seven spots. severely," he said. His bill would im- ing of plastics garbage and to restore The Donne exception was granted F.C. PHOTOGRAPHY pose additional license suspensions the New York Bight passed the on the condition that the realty firm Jim SwlTek Brandon and Ryan Leonard In the double ranging from 30 days to six months Senate , Environment and Public repair sidewalks on the property, in- for a first offense up to at least six Works Committee. The "Plast> months for a third offense. Pollution Cpiftrol Act" would tighten deline Vogel itr rules and hike penalties. Wedding The State Senate approved ( v Assemblyman Peter Genova's Packac 'i,-; .:,'V7--A -y- ' Hto provide name neaJth care services Adeline Vogel of Granford has been —for'eldefly and disabled elected a trustee of the Union County : • Affordable Rates Historical Society. She served as HJ *' '''••' •:" president and is now chairman of the ir Cranford Historical Society. Evelyn Olson is president of the 354-1243 Win a Bridal Sown packages include SPRING Vahia up to $500 county society. Other officers include Drawing 11/28. 5 PM New barrier: Union County DPW employees install a security Stephanie Laucius, Arnold McClow proofs, negatives & album and Michael Yesenko, vice FASHIONS ' any biide Itui Ourclusn fence on the southerly side of the deteriorating High Street Hw gown tl JAN'S. presidents; Jean-Rae Turner, Bridge. It's designed to limit pedestrian access to the sidewalk PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTRY secretary; Thomas Quinn; trustees, BY BUDGET AND COUTURE FASHIONS on the downstream side. Installers, from left, are Philip Testa, Laucius, Quinn, Turner, Vogel and FRANK BR|NDLEY AT DISCOUNT PRICES! A TREMENDOUS Pete Sysocki and William Gotsch. Photo by Robin Salant. Charles Aquilina. - SELECTION OF GOWNS x"' BRIDAL 15 YEARS OF SERVICE tine* 1938 SAMPLE SALE Coordinating the Below Rot* entire •:Cranford bramatic Club float Included number from the 'Music 75% Pricat Man plus this ensemble from upcoming 'Wizard of Oz1 In- Special group ol mothers BRIDAL PARTY BRIDAL SHOP cluding, from left, Sarah Ooodfellow, Ed Faver, Ginger Jones Television personality Allen Fawcett presented mini-version of gowns size 18-20 and '/? sizes Puttin on the Hits' aboard float sponsored by Janet Barton of 1 Bridal Gowps ; Brian Bellog, Jodl MastersonfTIn Man)and Carole McQee(Wick- No exira charge • BRIDES Come See Us And Barton Realty, above, in Holiday Extravaganza parade Sunday Bridesmaids : ed Witch of the West). • BRIDESMAIDS Choose Your downs Radio man Jonathan B. Bell spoke at parade stop, below. Both Bridals Maids • Long and Tea-lengths! Mother of the bride oloo oorved as emcees In evnnlng stafle shows. Other photos b An tamous designers • as leatured In • MOTHERS rrom Nationally ^^^^^^^««*fl|«MPJlBMVBVBViVa^BaBlaaBBlHBBBHBj1BSSBHBJBJBJBSBJB^BJBJBJBJB^BJBJB^BJB^B^B^BJB^B^ v MatChihg flower girls Greg Price on page 18 I LUfltn \3\ #Onii!rf» Pono 8®,9"-««P!9p8«iQni!jed. at Wajnut andLlncola stdp. PROM GOWNS Manufacturers Special occasions ; FREE BRIDAL BAG GIVEN TO BRIDE - Fhey were among many artfsfs fronfrTvctfer Oantm otv&to wrto 10% DISCOUNT GIVEN TO BRIDES- Proms took on roles in parade and stage show. MAIDS-MOTHERS THAT PURQHASE 221 Worth Ave.. East Shoes & tuxedos GOWNS AT JANS IN OUR OTHER ' DEPARTMENTS Westfield Served on the committee ^ar — SHOP & COMPARE 232-7741 Twenty-one people served on the Mark Ogonowksi, Robert E. Lee, EXPEBT STAFF Holiday Extravaganza Committee Edith Rubanyi, Flo Zrodowski, Deb- EXPERT ALTERATIONS (Across from Dnig Mr Tnt ofl slrert p»Wng) WatdHUf Ave • PUiifieH Open DaUy IOC. Non ft Tfcun. Ill 9. SX til 3 including: bie McCracken, Rosa Cortico, James WO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BriddL 753-4500 Doug Mikus, Mike Mikus, Mary Cantrell, Nancy Millar, Ruthanne ITI '• UHWO MACOONA1OS Anderson, Joann Bernard, Vincent Delia Serra, Barbara Bilger, Jerry 1326 LAWRENCE ST., RAHWAY N.J. (2op 382-1392 Orville Cicalese, Edna Cannon, Dobbins, Carol Mele and E. Robert Braving the cold for the musical parade on Walnut Ave. were, Helen DeBernardis, Jim Anderson, DeBernardis. MON-SAT 9:30-5:30; Closed Thanksgiving; Open FRI 11/2? 9:30-8:30: SUN 11-5 CRUISE from left, Christopher Shaw, Suzanne Peist, Nicole and Megan Starace and Sarah Duvall. Police estimated crowd at 3,000 peo- ple. Extravaganza on cable tv 1O DAYS Suburban Cablevisio n Channel 3 three weeks. Broadcast dates are For the Elegant Wedding Flowers from will broadcast a videotape of Cran- Friday, Nov. 27; Tuesday, Dec. 1, Photos by Greg Price ford's Holiday Extravaganza parade and Friday, Dec. 11, all at 9 p.m. PRICE OF 7 and show it three times in the next A1 HA R SpccUI FLOWER B4XKET J CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUBS "1U1O Introductory Offer | Brides, call or Visit us today for your consultation. • Choice of 8 Caribbean Sailings MAKE YOUR MOVE 654-8837 ! • Airfare Included 103 Prospect St., West fie Id GET A HEAD START WHEN SHE LEAST EXPECTS IT. • Must book by Dec. 15 [ 78 WINANS A V€ * CRANFORD We'll be happy to help you with all ON A HAPPY NEW YOU! CAMBRIDGE TRAVEL your wedding details fll WIZAED Starting today. Change the shape ol your body...and Paula Flgman Were a Full Srnur Flmisl LIMOUSINES »utch the shape of your life change too. We'll help NORWEGIAN 1475 Rarltan Rd. Clark GL SEDANS you get started, and stay with it. Lost weigh! fir feel CARIBBEAN LINES great in B8. 276-5353 DIRECTED BY: Maurice Moran FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Call us for dependable service for wed- Call For A Free Consultation. dings, airport trips, Atlantic City, all evening-wait & return or for FRI: Dec. 4 8 pm* Raled one 0' the lop 10 any special event which requires style & reliability. Diet Centers in the Middle SAT. Dec. 5 1:30, 4:00, 7:30 Atlantic Stains REGAL COACHMAN SUN. Dec. 6 1:30. 4:00 f DIET 922 SOUTH AVE. ICENTER DECORATE!') or FOR TICKETS CALL BOX OFFICE WESTFIELD 10W IJoute 22. Eosl. Mountainside. NJ • 201 232 44M 28 N. 20th St. Kenilworth e76-69OB 'Interpreter for the hearing impaired. 276-7611 clientt only • with thi« ad • eupirst Dec 31 1 9B 7 Your Wedding Deserves art re you Unforgettable Celebration! Keep the Memory of Your per led HOLIDAY Very Special Day Shared With pair o! Family and Friends shoes to By: PACKAGE The Memorable Occasion You Always i;o mill Includes: This holiday season, capture her heart with a Dreamed of With A Reception Created Janet Barton gift of exquisite diamond jewelry. Diamonds Especially for You CRB. CRS, GRI with a winning strategy. Timeless style and Realtor pfietty us show -yotrotn fine quality diamonds from the Checkmate Difference Collection, like the magnificent ring and The Secret of Our Success Is WIN-WIN NEGOTIATING pendant shown here It's your move. That VAffaire Caters to Negotiation isn't war, it's bring- professional comes in. We're ex- Your Every Need / / / Registration: November 30 ing the art of persuasion to a suc- perienced in negotiation, and cessful conclusion. Nobody has to Showers *** Anniversaries 9 am - 4 pm • 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm we've been through this before. Rehearsals Dinners lose. Everyone can win. We can recognize the point at THE CHECKMATE COLLECTION OVE Is the only flower Direct negotiations between which firmness ought to give Service for Where: Community Center buyer and seller can be difficult; way, where a little "give" can get 10-600 thai grows & blossoms Who: Adults, ages 18 & over the transaction is charged with a better result. It's most suc- Guests without the aid of seasons.' emotion for both of them. There's cessful if everyone wins some- MON TUES.. WED . FRI. 9:30 5:30 Khalil Glbran - Time: 7 pm - 9:30 pm a real risk that acrimony will get thing. For example, the dining M THURSDAY 9308 30 in the way of agreement. It's room chandelier for a change in SATURDAY 930 5:00 Fee: $10.00 much better if a relatively closing date - or, perhaps, a in j pjil ol disinterested party gets in the month's extra occupancy for the Meets: DECEMBER 1, 3, 8, 10, 15 middle, a go-between who is sen- living room drapes. Dve.ibles. era Thare wttl tv» a charge for materials used on projects. sitive to the needs and desires of Let us do your negotiating, List both parties. with the professionals at Barton Comp SPONSORED BY That's where the real estate Realty. For an Affair to Ranunnbar. Call L'Affair*! 232-4454 Dvecl CRANFORD RECREATION & PARKS DEPARTMENT Il7 M. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-3272 For more Information call 700-7283 x^ Barton Realty :.•; * WflHNt Unioir Aver Cranf wd Wednesday, November ». 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 23 Page n CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wednesday, Novembtr », 1M7 Woman raped after leaving [Wrote bad ch home binder | Clayton joins $3,000 in cash Eight motorists fined for Six fined for license miscues Six penalties for license infractions and $100 for being uninsured. His A man who stole a check and wrote tobuyonLindenPL.saidSdiafer. State Police taken at station have been imposed by Municipal license was revoked for six months,. it out for a down payment on a bouae driving drunk in Cranford Court Judge James Bell recently. Fabio Suarez was finedftSOO for driv- doctor's office on Raritan has been convicted in Superior Court#.• Tuttle issued another bad check Michael J. Clayton of Cranford has One business and two residences on Eight people-have been cnmArtoA plus $200 for having an ing with a suspended license. Rober- of three charfes. Polke Del Bob ring H» graduated trim the Slate Police North Ave. E, were victimised by" In tha Nov. 17 session* Scott y a* >*ped to - was arrested last Dec. 2. On Nov. 6 in recent Municipal Court sessions of open container. PtL Bob Segear 1 Baumann of 330 S. Union was fined to Marqauez was found not guilty of her car after leaving a doctor's office for treatment Schafer, who Investigated the case Academy and has become a state burglars in recent days. drunk driving. driving with a suspended license, but with Det Eric Mason, said William Judge William L. Wertheimer ed the charges Nov. is. James J. $515 for driving with a revoked on Raritan Rd last Thursday night The rapist was described as 5 ft 9 trooper based in Barracks C in An intimated $3,000 in cash was Sn^^JsjWJHniSkI4n^ was fined $100 for contempt of court. in. tan with Cttrly blond hair, clean Edward Tuttte of 3QI Centennial A ve. milwn yit'hlm fhr th»f> hy deception Princeton. stolen from a safe at CranPark Citgo license, $80 for speeding and $20 for A man in his early »'« grabbed her and twp counts of uttering a forged St pled guilty and was fined $365 on Jacob Seligman, 79, of Irvington, not having a license in his possession. from behind as she unlocked her car shaven and wearing eyeglasses, a had stolen checks from the MWtown Clayton was sometime after the station closed at On Nov. 10 Daniel Scaldini of 110 E. Meeting Place at Alden and N. Union installment Tuttle was ordered to merged DWI and careless driving both pled guilty to DWI and were fin- James Kobre of 37 Ascot Way in door, placed a hand over ner mouth red plaid shirt, a blue tee-«mrt with among, 91 gradu- 10 p.m. Sunday. Arriving to open at 8 charges plus 1515 for driving on the ed $965 each. Seligman was stopped Blanke, Linden, was fined $510 for a white lettering and blue Jeans. Police avenues late last year. He made one make restitution of fl,350? fined a $90 ates . of the a.m. Monday, the owner found the Linden was fined $515 for driving revoked license plus $20 each for an so she couldn't scream, forced her in- crime tax and placed on five year revoked list Ptl. Chuck .Hoeffler by PU. Frank Hanlejr. Sept 18 and with a suspended license and $65 for a to the car and raped her. are investigating. of them out for fSOO to a real estate academy's 109th front door open with a key in it The invalid sticker and a cracked wind- firm as a binder on a house he plum- probation stopped him on North Ave. at 1:33 Smith by PU. Hike Dow oq Oct. 4. left turn violation. The incident occurred in the park- the first rape reported to Recruit"-Training safe containing the cash had been a.m. Nov. 9. Christopher Garah, 21, -Jeffrey Phillips, 23, of 220 Colum- shield. Renee Storto of 231 Elizabeth ing lot behind USD Raritan Rd. at authorities in Cranford this year. Class which gra- pried off the wall. It was not known of 55 Myrtle St, was fined $385 on bia Ave., pled guilty to driving while On Oct. 20 Derrick Williams of 654 Ave., Linden, was fined $200 for being 8:15 p.m. She was parked at the far Accused of beer sale to a minor duated last Thurs- whether the key had been stolen or merged DWLand failure to -yields Intoxicated^and was finAd Magnolia Ave. in Elizabeth was fined unlicensed, $100 for no insurance, *20 2gjdfthOTtlC^ l Inartvertf ntlylcfy t In $swr~for driving with a~ revoked""fbTibeinguliregislered and $20 for a~ g round a six pacx oibeeTin Die e^ — — ' - - — i *- •* *m*r m ^ ej •ysrsj-l.-fcj m w — — — ~^ -™- — — _~ -^_ ^.M.' «^ —r — w • n Tr ai i—i • T • license, plus $40 for faUuT-eToTnspecf "flHTGous plate. ster and small bushes near Colin Kel- night before. ten months. Judge James Bell issued Oct. 22. Phillips was also ordered to A car stolen here last summer was complaint against Four Star Liquors juvenile's car which he stopped on He is the son of ly Ct and Colin Kelly St Marie - and Jewelry was taken from two apart' the penalties. perform 90 days of community ser- After her assailant fled on foot, the found by Newark police last week. Inc. for selling an alcoholic beverage South Ave. near High St. The boy was meats at 336 North last Thursday. to a minor. Koury reported seeing a charged with possession of an Howard Clayton. Michael Clayton On Nov. 19, William Rowe, 42, of vice and his license was revoked for Four accused of pot possession victim, who is from Railway, drove- The 1986 Chevrolet Nova owned, by The burglar broke through a cellar 613 Locust St, Roselle Park, pled two years. A speeding charge was James Riky of Parkway Village was 17-year-old local boy at the cash alcoholic beverage under the" legal His father is a detective in the Jersey Four people motoring in Cranford outstanding sheriffs warrants for across the lot to the doctor's office City Police Department which he has window and removed an inner door. guilty and was lined $815 on merged merged with the DWI penalty. Ptl. where police were called. The First taken Aug. 27. register of the establishment at 10ft'age. He stole pearl earrings and a 14 carat were accused of narcotics violations, CDS distribution and cocaine posses- Walnut St on Nov. 13, and said he served for 23 years. ' DWI, careless driving and driving Ed Zarzecki stopped Phillips near gold necklace with a diamond and outside a marked lane. Judge James Centennial and Winans avenues ear- last week. Ptl. Joseph Koury found sion, respectively. The new trooper graduated from" two Elizabeth men in the Roun- Leaf blazes Cranford High School in 1985 and was three pearls from the Whittmann Bell revoked his license for two years ly in the morning of Aug. 15 after see- residence on the first floor, and $200 and, ordered him to give 30 days of ing him speeding from Myrtle St. dhouse barking area Thursday and On Nov. 18 Lt. Jerry Andrews sign- a member of the Cougar track team. charged them with marijuana damage cars He studied criminal justice at Union in cash and an undetermined amount community service. Ptl. Robert Maria Hall of Carteret, who was ed marijuana and paraphernalia of jewelry from the Nietzche Peters stopped him on South Ave. arrested on Centennial by Lt. Jerry possession and possession of a con- possession charges against Carla County College and is pursuing that trolled dangerous substance in a Three more cars were damaged by subject at Seton Hall University. residence upstairs. March 7. Andrews later the same day, pled Saunders, 23, and Alex Etienne, 26, SAVE Clarence Davis, 34, of 34 Williams guilty to DWI in the same session and vehicle. Bom Fernando Garay and both of East Orange, after stopping leaf fires this week and the Fire He has two sisters, Debbie Fleming Ernesto Esquivel-Catero had Department urged motorists toavoi d of Lake Hiawatha, an AT&T Phone pole cut St., East Orange, pled guilty and was was fined $365 for DWI, with a six them in a car near the Roselle line. fined $365 for DWI, with a six month month license revocation. MIRRORS & parking over piles. engineer, and Chery Clayton, a Police are looking for a vandal or registered nurse at Bayonne vandals who sawed through a 'Doghouse' lights go up: new traffic governors for Centennial Penalized for OOt, alcohol violations Minor- damages were reported to Hospital. Revoked drivers ordered to jail Ave. at South Ave. are installed by Dave Axtt and Wilbur Stichter CUSTOM /f cars owned by Oscar DeLasanto at telephone pole and cut its guide wire atop the scissor platform and Charles Fette in the bucket. The 341,3. Union Ave. Sunday and by at Orange Avenue School Nov. 17. Two motorists caught driving in Mark Popielarski of 403 W. 5th St.. A Rah way resident who was stop- Grand Ave., was fined $230 on the The pole near the hockey field was Cranford with revoked licenses have system provides two sets of signals from each direction, one ped by Det. Sgt. William O'Donnell alcohol violation and received a one Peter Salvaggio at 22 Elmora Ave. Early garbage Roselle, pled guilty to the summons suspended, one on a side pole. Name stems from doghouse FRAMING Monday. A car parked at 1038 cut in a "V" pattern. been sent to the county jail. entered June 3 by Ptl. Ron Abram while cruising by Union County Col- year Section 27, probationary term shape of five-light unit. lege at the beginning of the school for possessing under 50 grams of Ft- -~ Rarinn Rd. was slightly damaged by Vinclent. Iafelice of Somerset pled and was sent to jail for two days. His DiMarco Disposal received its se- guilty to the charge brought July 2 by year has been convicted in Municipal marijuana and paraphernalia. He fire Suteday but it turned out to be in cond penalty of the fall for'collecting DMV closings fine was $765. The jail penalties stem- Clark anAthe name of the owner was PU. Dave Cochrane and was ordered med from multiple offenses. This Court Oct. 20 of possessing mari- was also fined $70 more for earlier garbage before the legal 6:30 a,m. All DMV offices and inspection sta- to spend ten days in jail. Judge Minors fined for beer possession juana and alcohol under the legal motor vehicle inspection and in- not immediately available.. starting time. Municipal Court Judge was Iafelice's fifth revoked license Firefighters responded to another tions will be closed for the entire James Bell also fined him $1,015. violation and Popielarski's second. Six minors arrested at a beer Irwin and McTeigue, plus Michael age. surance paper violations. James Bell found the firm guilty of four-day holiday weekend, as will drinking party at a Nomahegan Park Manning, 19, of Westfield were each Michael Glogowski, of 757 W. leaf fire, which did not involve a car, curly pH"'P" nt l^Cfntennial Ave. The cases were heard in Municipal at 115 Columbia Ave. Sunday. -most-other state offices. They will Court Ucl G:—" ' bonfire Oct. 10 pled guilty to illegal fined $130 in the court session of Oct. Oct. 26 and fined it $100. reopeir Monday. possession of alcohol" Two o! them, 20 for possessing an alcoholic' isit our newly remodeled Francis McTeigue and Kimberley Ir- Hurt in collision Driver .fined fbit ^eragejnjront of the Coaqh &Fjwr. :v-*»»_-^^lr^su.ira(|^trtii^^ eludings police Judge James Bell Nov. -Mr-The-other iirthairmcidemTOn Nov. lMteHfined—ld*4wo*a*«oni«loMt North Aye. pg enge —in the other Sar, driven by - four were fined,$130 each. They are him $1QO on the possession charge^ near the northbound entrance toth e Lew Szabo of Westfield, had chest KITCjBENS An Elizabeth man who was chased Paul Raftree, fB; John Kliesch, 20,' plus $330 for urinating in the holding Garden .State Parkway Saturday. In- pain$, The First Aid Squad respond- For the Discriminating Buyc - Quality by a policeman through several ser- Edward Flack, 20, all of Westfield, cell at police headquarters. corand Weihrauch, 65, of Roselle ed and took both parties to Rahway vice stations and along South and and Blair Rush, 19, of 49 John St. Park, one of the drivers, suffered Hospital. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM North avenues at a high rate of speed 14K GOLD early Sept 28 was fined $80 for eluding a police officer. Jorge Alleged speeder hits a dead end Small CHS fire Mirror & Frame Co. JEWELRY Rosales, 20, of 1108 Anna St., also pl- Two Cranford policemen pursued a Raritan Rd. at speeds up to 90 miles ed guilty to two other charges in car into Roselle at a high rate of per hour and tried to get away from Two local boys, aged 9 and 12, were, ing. A citizen alerted police and Ptl. Reasonable Prices Municipal Court and was fined $60 for speed Friday night and arrested the them. Ball was charged with drunk charged with juvenile delinquency Paul Cymbaluk apprehended the careless driving and $35 for being driver after he ran into a dead end on driving, refusing to take a for starting a small fire pn the stops lads who said they were trying to Awuti Cite Hofidot) Rtwk ... WASHINGTON ROCK unlicensed Ptl Brian-Hand lodged Fernwood. Ptl. Russell Wilde and breathalyzer test, reckless driving in front of the old gymnasium at keep warm. They put the fire out RARE COINS the charges after chasing Rosales at Chuck Hoeffler said that James Ball, and eluding police. Cranford High School Sunday even- themselves. November is the best time to let us frame speeds that he said went as high as 70 36, of Scotch Plains, drove along 115 N Union AM • Oenlo.d your special pictures; including wedding MODULAR & CUSTOM miles an hour on the local streets. v „ 2760381 Judge James Bell issued the fines THE MILL pictures, needlepoint & posters. CABINETS""7 Oct 27. Droescher's Mill was built in 1814. we should have called • We do the complete Jobl • Po-H-youf »lf«r« uie THE UNITED WAY Traditional & comtemporary hanging • Financing Available mirrors. Large variety of wood & metal Rank in Fuel • Established 1946 frames, customized to your specifications. "Nothing Counts Like Service" OF CRANFORD '87 CHAMKMIO PAMU.V CAM YOUTH CM1H.OVMENT 40 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD ASSOCIATION. MC SERVtCf (YES.I Garden State features one of the largest selections of frames, 230 CENTENNIAL AVE * CRANFORD • 2|6-9200 Staffed by voluntoan id' ( 780 1700 Thu unlau* agency 0*v*« mats, all In stock witli unique, creative framing treatments. " If cnumili and • f nmpmtt u\ odd jot» CM pmtmmnmnt •«ure.» far dtoael «M. •••totane* to M tat r*MicUnta n—Sino baby • BEGIN WITH.... ONE FLOOR CONVENIENCE TRUE QUALITY !; '„.••*•* the dine-in kitchen's new floor, birch cabinets, dishwasher & pantry...And, the convenient first floor powder room...There's a den with built-in bookshelves and the living room has a sunny CRANFORD - L shaped ranch with spacious living alcove...A formal dining room and a back porch room, formal dining room, large kitchen, first floor overlooking the private, fenced yard complete the family room, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, attached -Wefl-maintaineU. spacious Colonial split built by Newman. In-ground pool, kitchen with Jennaire grill, first floor...Three bedrooms..Garage...NOW IS THE garage. Impressive, neiabbprh'opjd,'- $21 9,000. L TIME TO OWN YOUR RRST HOME IN WESTFIELD! At W-1172. . '^^^^Z^^r.L^^^^ vr «i?4erground sprinkling system and much more. ! the reasonable price of $174,900. $549,000. (WSM 100). „, 654-7777 Weichert Ov*r 200 Oltic«» in Connecticut. 7*k^^ J«f««v. N«w Vnfk Realtors •nd Pwnnaytvama OSREQ°TT "Your Ful/ Service. Metropolitan Realtor" WESTFIELD SCHLOTT 264 East Broad St. 'j ) %.. 44 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 212-8400 185 ELM ST • WESTFIELD 233 5555 iComer Quimby Stieot) Hours: 8:30 am 9:00 pm CRANFORD Thanksgiving PRECIOUS POSSESSION •'••* •i>^'il^.'! Sue Checchlo Anne Kelly Phyllis Polltan t Pat Copeland May Koehler Katherlne Prassas Mary Coutros Jules Lusardi Pat Rerraud j Dawn Dllco Qert Nunn Helen Stlne Joan flnkelstein Qlnl Fagdon Dan Wienekc Maria Harmon Athena Pagoulatos Northside colonial with three bedrooms, x-large living WISHING YOU A HAPPY HOLIDA Y room, formal dining room, beautiful rear deck, new "gfc Paige, Paige & bath. Come investigate. $199,000. Call 272-9444. REALTORS Bfflf) Richards, REALTORS Your call is welcome CRANFORD TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. "fin< 276-1900 BOYLE 630 South Av« East J__i Lv 181 North Ave. E. • Cranford 272-9444 436 South Ave • Westfield • 654-6666 OPEN Sal 9 5 Independently Owned & Operated trofesslonals traducing I\esu,lt3 THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE Sun 10 5 Bountiful Blessings COMFORTABLE LIVING GIVE To all our friends, we wish a holiday Season abundant In loving, sharing, giving and coring. May you and yours THANKS enjoy a happy Thanksgiving. VICTOR May this special time of year DENNIS bring you closer to those you / & STAFF love. As we celebrate the spirit of brotherhood, we wish you all a healthy, hap0fy day. \ is yours with this centrally air conditioned ranch in beautiful Mountainsidel Living room with fireplace, dining room wdth French doors leading to new family room with bookcases, wet bar arid raised hearth fireplace, new kitchen, four bedrooms, 2 new baths, and wraparound deck with built-in grill. $385,000. McPherson Victor Dennis BARRETT & CRAIN Realty Co. Wcstftelij Bd. of Realtors • • * Realtors '•¥ * * REALTOR 6e MLS • Union Co. MLS "Three Colonial Offices" 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 Z New Vmviitnct Rd. JM E. Broad glre«( Mountalniidc WMIIUM 2 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD ttt-IIM I WKSTHKLD, UOUNTAINSIDM, SCOTCH PLAINS, PANWOOD HMS 276-0400 276-7618 CMANfOMD. CLANK. OAHWOOD. SOUEHSKr COVNTY tmJ VICINITY. HEFHET CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wedmtday, November 25, 1987 - Pige 3 Pipe 2 - Wtdimdiy, Nowsmbsr 25,1987 CRAMTORD CHRONICLE fft) Stuffing alternatives for holiday turkeys Cranford Bootery's Menu planning for festive holiday vitamins and minerals to your meals. This recipe yields four ^ cup enr- dinners centers around the turkey. At TWs r«dpe will yield about three ings, each providing ISO calories and the heart of that beautiful roast HnL cups of stuffing, or about four Scrams of fat is the stuffing - moist, flavorful and average servings. To figure bow GALA OPEN I nutritious - if you follow a few simple much stuffing is needed to stuff a steps. chicken or turkey, figure about *4 . CRANBERRY STUFFING . The trick for making holiday stuff- cup of stuffing per pound of fowl and Here's a simple, low fat stuffing ing that is both delicious and increase the recipe proportionally. variation that provides vitamin C We've expanded our men's, department to UPSTAIRS healthful centers on reducing the fat Thus a 11-pound turkey would re- from the cranberries and fiber from content and increasing Ingredients quire about six cups of stuffing. For the whole wheat bread. It is a color- bring you a bigger select ion. MORE DESIGNER LORD ISAACS that are good for you - including that much, simply double the ful, tasty accompaniment to poultry, STYLES, MORE COLORS & MORE SIZES vegetables, fruits and whole grains. amounts shown in this recipe, game or pork. SWEATERS PANTS 1 c. fresh cranberries For less fat: c. dried mixed fruit (optional) than ever before! Stop in tnHay tn see our Bonnie &BhW $89 99 Corduroy p* $19.98 —Omit-or-re — (about 3 mX Rochelle^r $64.99 Dress jjjrtfSjafl $23.99 other fats called for in your regular i c. ootoo, chopped JTbl. sugar complete collection. •- - -^ 1V4 TbI. margarine «•._••. - % c, celery, chopped FU%UE£. ,5^.99 stuffing recipe or packaged stuffing Dust p9 $59.99 .mix. % tsp. paprika 1 medium onion, chopped great selection just 0art of tha picture - Add chopped onions, celery or Vt tsp. marjoram 2 TbI. margarine other vegetables raw or steamed to V* tsp. sage 7 slices whole wheat bread, For Him ... TURTLE NECK your stuffing, instead uf frying theur 3 Tbl. fresh parsley, chopped cubed • - SHIRTS firsL (or 3 tsp. dried) Combine the cranberries and sugar TOPS By DUNLOGGIN - When using broth or pan dripp- 6 slices whole wheat bread with Vs cup of-water in a medium ings to moisten the stuffing, first \k to % c. chicken broth or saucepan. Blillg_Jp a boU over, Button Down Oxfords low sodium bouillon (or water) medium heat and simmer for five stacyadams 99 $23- ...$16.99 skim off the fat For more vegetable, fruit and Cover the dried fruit with water minutes, stirring occasionally. The newest look in fashions for 10 15 colors whole grain goodness: and let it soak. Meanwhile, steam the Remove from heat and drain. — today's man great under sweaters . Plaids - Substitute high-fiber, whole grain celery and onion in one cup water in a In a large skillet over medium Reg. $16 • 12 colors large skillet or saucepan until tender. heat, steam the celery and onions in $# $19.99 bread for white bread. -Try stuffing made with other Add the margin-in* and seasonings, one cup of water until tender. Drain whole grains, such as brown rice or and stir until well blended Cut the and remove to a bowl. Melt the SWEAT PANTS BLOUSES barley. bread into one-inch cubes. Drain the margarine in the same skillet, add - Increase the ratio of vegetables fruit and chop. Add bread and fruit to the bread cubes, and cook until By FOXCROFT pan and toss well. Stir in the broth or golden on all sides. Fleece st*$17.99 or fruit to bread (since vegetables i*W $49.99 and fruit have high moisture content, water. Return the celery and onion to the Matching Tops pr $19.99 m $43.99 decrease the liquid called for by Vi Cook over a low heat until heated skillet, add the cranberries and Ufa $40 $32.99 cup for each additional cup of chop- through. If the mixture is to be used cups of water. Heat through, stirring ped vegetables or fruit). as stuffing for meat or poultry, cool occasionally, and serve. crepe de chine tvpeft I00%qotton enough to handle, stuff meat, and Tins dish can be prepared ahead of DOWNSTAIRS WHOLE WHEAT STUFFING cooking win be completed as the time and refrigerated. When Available in black, grey, navy This moist, fruity stuffing com- meat or poultry is roasted. If this is reheating, use low heat and stir occa- brown or wine kid leather. SHIP N SHORE VELOUR plements chicken, veal and pork, as not being used as a stuffing, continue sionally, adding a few drops of water well as turkey. If made without the cooking on stove top for five to IS if necessary, to prevent sticking to BLOUSES JOGGING SETS dried fruit and with slightly more of minutes over low heat, stirring occa- the pan. $32.99 By Alleen the herbs, it adopt*** more "tradi- sionally. TMrttuftlng may also be This recipe provides about 6 serv- $56.99 tional" character. Either way, ifs baked alone in a MB* oven for about ings, % cup in she, with each pro- great for adding whole grain fiber, 15 mliUtwr |»Tiatuifcaaiid»giainauffatr- Polycottonjir $22.99 $49.99 sizes 8-18 SCHRADER COUNTRY SUBURBAN & SPORT ALFRED DUNNER Precious Memories BlUMfPMtS Uu*r*« Skirts Sklris Plata • Swuttn ALL DISCOUNTED ALL DISCOUNTED For Her ... iddlttoaaJ S9 off uch pita lUdlttoul t8 oil ucb ptect wttktUsid wit* this id ENGLISH MAGNIFICENT KAUFMAN'S TWEED CAPES PIACET T Blazersjw $79.99 Master Watchmakers and Jewellers iiATWRfQR Skirts itr $46.99 $8/ $62.99 Pants m $52.99 S colors By Barclay Square The Piaget Dancer Watch warn. Elegant. Flowing lines moving in one We Discount... smooth glide Irom bracelet into case. Kaufman leather Defrosters are guaranteed waterproof and stainproof. Schradar Sport • Campus Gleaming, intricate textures forming Their special tanned^premium hides are impervious to water and stains, Casuala • Foxcroft light catching patterns upon solid 18 yet buttery soft and supple. Cozy fleece lining keeps you warm inside, karat gold. Quartz accurate. Water resis BonniaA BIN • Lord buses while quality outsoles keep you on your feet, whatever the weather. Dunloggin* Dairy Hsbh (ant. With diamonds and without. 8Mp 'n Shore • Country Accompanied by Martin Jewelers per Suburban sonalized service. Alfred Dunnar • ate., eto. *%£' FREE GIFT WRAPPING Everything is Exchangeable if A Layaways & Charges OK can • can THE UPSTAIHS DOWNSTAIRS THIS WtD EVERY WED. TIL CHRISTMAS CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wednesday. November 25, 1987 - Page 5 Page 4 - Wednesday, November 25, 19B7 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE I FOR GIFT GIVING Heart Warmer Co-Ordinates • Men's Suits from All Wool en Wool Blends Reg. $265 - $295 NOW *199. Tweed Sport Coats Plaids, Herringbones 8c Shetlands «b -g f"% Qk ' Beautirul Long nightgowns with Floral Reg. $1?5~ $-^5-. ; . NOW -T A A* " • Pattern. Brushed Lace. Made For The One You Love. downs From $25-&30 Robe From $62 Perfect For • London Fog Raincoats Holiday Gift Giving Trench Loat Model Reg. $185 $195 N0W Wool Top Coats Gift Ideas Wool Herringbones, Cashmere Blends, Wool Velours Makes Holiday Shopping From Qelger's Reg. $265 • $495 NOW JL L* ±2 line Women** Appwd • Sachet Hangers flf Pillows to I 3 forth Union Avenue •QanfoNL KJ Easy & Enjoyable SHOPPERS QUIOE • Potpourri Baskets We Offer Individual Help • Pomander Christmas Balls We'll Extend Our Hours Starting December 3 • Fragranced Bath Seeds ALL WOOLRICH Open Evenings until Christmas, Sundays 11-4 • Gloves OUTERWEAR REDUCED We Accept Visa. Master Card, American Express • Scarves • Handbags 25% fit Qelger's Charge Cards • Jewelry • Nylons 6c Holsery .-- • Coats 6c Jackets • Dresses Open til 9 this Tri. Might • Sweaters Tor Your Convenience • Skirts cmatt Our Shopper's Helper Lets Someone Shop For Tine Women's Apparel You With Ease. 15 North Union Ave • Cranford • 276-8088 CORMR Hours: Open Dally 9:30-5:50. Thursday til 9:00 11 North Union Ave, Cranford • 272-5350 HEPCBANFOBD CHRONICLE Wednetdiy, November 25, 19B7 - Piy 7 Page 6 - Wsdnssday, November 25. 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE something different with that leftover turkey One otihe joys of Thanksgiving is 2 c. turkey, cooked and diced leftover turkey, although toq much of 2 stalks celery, diagonally sliced a^good thing is still too much. But 1 green pepper, cut into turkey is a versatile, low fat meat 1-inch squares that can serve as the basis for not on- '4 c. toasted whole almonds A Book ly tempting turkey sandwiches, but a l'v c. chicken bouillon wide variety of dishes ranging from Warmth, Style, Value. '•j c. sherry the simple to the elegant. 3 Tbl cornstarch Hr It's important, however, to make 2 Tbl soy sauce sure the turkey meat ts properly :li tsp. ground ginger Vft You Can stored to maintain its flavor Remove '•i-'-j'fsp. garlic powder G stuffing from the mast biitl, amJ~ 1 small tomato, cut into wedges •& remove meat from the bone as soon 2 Tbl. green onion slices, . •• •6-w? as possible. Wrap meat loosely or including tops It Must Be A:^^-,L l L thhp fjwu»rtftf({jf" •^^•aL^----^ refrigerate promptly Or, wrap it juice for the sauce. Combine the est'«BuSHCO I»M tighUy-in moisture-proof-wrapping— pineappler-wrth-thc-turkeyr Teleryr paper or foil to freeze. green pepper and almonds in a two- There are few meat recipes that .quart casserole. Combine reserved THE SPORTSMAN'S StfOP is kicking off the holiday season can't be converted to include your-—pineapple juice with enough chicken leftover turkey. Turkey cubes are bouillon to measure two cupps Blend with a sensational SALE.,.on our Woolrich outerwear. great in place of beef in stew or in sherry and cornstarch together well place of fish in chowder. Substitute Add to juice mixture along with soy At lower-than-mall prices! slices of turkey breast for veal in sauce, ginger and garlic powder; stir The Smithsonian The International French cuisine or in place of pork in a Encyclopedia Of well. Pour over turkey mixture and Book Of Flight Chinese stir-fry Turkey's mild mix well. An exthralling. authoritative Astronomy flavor makes it a natural in "hot" Bake in a 375' over, uncovered, for chronile breathtaking illu- The ultimate guide to the dishes like chili or curry. And give 40 minutes or until sauce has thicken- strated of the entire story of, galaxiesi This lavishly illustr turkey a try in spaghetti sauce, ed, stirring occasionally Add tomato (light. ated guide, represents an un- quiche, enchiladas, lasagne, or any wedges and sprinkle with green precedented collaboration by of your favorite casseroles. You may onion. Bake five minutes longer or more than 90 astronomersi find that you don't want to save this until heated through. Serve over economical, lowfat meat just for the brown rice. holidays! This recipe makes four servings, MEN'S CREW MEN'S TIOGA each with 272 calories and B grams of TURKEY ALMOND CASSEROLE fat. There's a bit of tang in the sweet JACKET PARKA flavor of this casserole. Serve it over brown rice, accompanied by" a Comfortable jacket Keeps you looking v THE ELEMENTS OF vegetable salad and/or steamed with subtle, silky your best without broccoli or carrots. hand & fleece the bulk. Also ** c. pineapple chunks liner available for packed in juice • the Tal SUBURBAN Reg. *80 $ COAT Reg. »120 Glorious American Country s needlepoint Cooking SAVE 20 NOW Handsome styling NOW *95 SAVE '25 Mary Cmmerllng's charming, 60 KafTe Fassett's applies his available in a variety of vivid sense ol color and tex- lavishly illustrated album of colors. Sizes 38 to 48 ture to needlepoint, creating reclpies. table settings, and dozens of spectacular new entertaining ideas gathered designs photographed in from her band of friends all $ 1 1 A Reg. '150 brilliant color. over the world. NOW SAVE *40 CREW NECK CHAMOIS SWEATER SHIRT GROWN PUBLISHERS Inc. jf ., 100% cotton. It Ragg sweater, warm \0y. 8rows softer with woolin a range of T JjS each washing. LAYAWA j Many new colors timeless colors. GIFTS Party Perfect! NOW to choose from. English Country Laura Ashley Style Only Stride Rite shoes have the sizzle and style that moke dressing up This sumptuously illustrated really fun. With o choice o( colors and the latest looks, even the A sparkling text and more style amfsource book offers a Hardest lo-ploaso young fashion expert is happy So come in to Stride than 400 photographs con- facinating look at the insplra Reg. «30 Reg. »27.50 vey the authentic atmosphere Rite* today —and have a ball! tlons behind Laura Ashley's $ of the private English country SAVE 5.50 NOW $22 design styles. NOW $22 SAVE '8 house In all its glory. Stride Rite Hie Best HI WlUiihe Most Fun. s OPEN SUNDAYS: The Village Shoe Shop Dec. 6, 13 & 20 • 1 lam - 4pm NORMAL t CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 8 30 J 30 O..iv A REAL MEN'S WEAR SHOP 22 North Av«.. W 9 30 & 00 S.I 425 Park Av« Crantond 9 30 a oo ThU>> Scotch PUln* 278 8627 Maior Credit Ca'df AccepKd 322 6539 103 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-1099 THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE Open Thursdays Til 9 • Major Credit Cards Accepted 32 NORTH AVE W • CRANFORD • 276-0390 Pap 8 - WtdMtdiy, Novemtar 25, 1987 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 25, 1987 - Page 9~ —Dressh^up^wafftesr COUNTRY STUFF Cranford Golden Touch Jewelers The classy Chocolate Traffics and V* c. unsweetened cocoa CHRISTMAS glistening Buttet Toffee that follow J4J»p. cinnamon dessert may appear complicated, but looks Melt butter and chocolate fe a —If you are looking for kn easy-to- topping esch.T<» with remaining Precious Memories are de«iviM They're suipHsingly SHOPPING medium-sized saucepan over low waffle quarter*. Chi)] oae hour. PREHOUDAY SALE easy-even fan heat, stirring frequently. Remove make yet elegant dessert idea-look Super-simple Chocolate Truffles no further than your waffle grill. Warm hot fudge aauce. Drizzle from heat and stir in whipping waffles with sauce. Yield: 8 servings. UP are delicious confidence builders for cream. Gradually stir in confec- Top. each waffle with vanilla pud- the first-time candy-maker. They tioners sugar and nuts until smooth. ding and another waffle, then drixxle CHOCOLATE OOP join the ranks of the easiest candies Chill, covered, 12 to 24 hours. Shape with chocolate sauce and garnish as TO 60 % SAVINGS WAFFLES to prepare because you need no can- in balls using about l teaspoon of desired: whipped cream and fruit are favorites. We. oil ^^^ ^^ XW Thru 12/5/87 dy thermometer. Just melt together mixture for each. Combine cocoa and 2 eggs chocolate and butter. Stir In whipp- cinnamon. Roll balls in cocoa mix- 2 c. milk . • ' ing cream, confectioner* sugar and ture. Place each in a small paper CHOCOLATE ECLAIR 2 c. all-purpose flour Ichnpped pecans, Voilal Your first Sti tightli WAFFLES 1 Tbl. baking powder ~~ ~ candy-making success! container in refrigerator. Remove Jc. cold milk As for Butter Toffee, remember 1 pkg. «% oz.) instant U tsp. salt ^fat^ from refrigerator and let stand at c vanilla; pudding * pie filling I > chocolate chips two things aid you'll be guaranteed room temperature about 30 minutes : lc.wMpjW topping -/" - <$$''• y^^Zal waffle maker. ' - perfect«results. First, use only real before serving. 8 chocolate chip waffles, £ut all ingr«dt«ats—mxe» I4kt Italian Goli f butter. If another fat is used, the fat CHAINS «* BRACELET? L will separate onto the suiface*of _tbe t^ jhocolathl e chiphi s Ini blender containers- candy. BUTTER TOFP^E 1 Jar (UDS OK.) hot fudge sauce Cover and process at medium speed until smooth. Stir in chocolate chips Second, check the accuracy of your Yield: Appro* Mpiece* Put milk and pudding and pie rul- by hand. - candy thermometer. One degree off 2V4 c. sugar ing Into blender container. Cover and either way can make the difference 1 tsp. salt process at a medium speed until Pour Mi cup batter over center of between success and failure. To Mi c. water smooth. Let stand one to two grids. Close waffle maker, bake until check your thermometer, place it in Hi c. <2U sticks) butter minutes. Fold into whipped topping. golden, about two minutes. Repeat 30% a saucepan of boiling water. If it IMI c. chopped blanched almonds Top It waffle quarters with v* cup Yield: 18 waffles. folk art • craft work CULTURED PEARL registers 212 degrees, it's right on the 1 c. finely chopped pecans pottery • decoys • dolls button. If your thermometer 1 tsp. vanilla extract S€flSON'SGR€€T1NGS JEWELRY registers above 212 degrees, add the 6 oz. milk chocolate morsels [ candles • old world Santas^ difference to the temperature. For Combine sugar, salt, water and example, if yours ' registers 214 butter in a heavy 3-quart saucepan. degrees, then you should cook your Heat to boiling over medium high LAYAWAYS NOW candy 2 degrees higher than the heat. Stir in % cup almonds. Cook, FOR CHRISTMAS recipe says. If your thermometer stirring constantly, to hard crack registers lower than 212 degrees, stage (300*F to 3lO*F). Remove from CRDL cook it to a lower temperature. heat. Stir in remaining V« cup 50% OFF 111 N. UNION AVE almonds, Vfc cup pecans and vanilla. SEIKO CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES Quickly pour into buttered 15M. x | is not a new medication or BULOVA LARGE SELECTION OF CRANFORD Yield: Appro*. M lOMt-inch jelly roll pan; spread even- | rare disease. It is our fast- * Mi C. butter ly. Sprinkle chocolate morsels over 14ktGOLD warm toffee. Spread evenly; sprinkle | selling gift idea for that PULSAR 272-2563 6 oz. unsweetened chocolate | special person who has WATCHES EARRINGS Open daily 10-6. Thurs til 8 30 v< c. whipping cream with r»malntog pecans. Cool com- 1 c. confectioners sugar pletely. Break into pieces to serve. j: everything. Placed on a Store, covered, in refrigerator. v4 c. finely chopped pecans j: desk, it allows you to be ve witn your spare STEVEN LIEBERMAN £ moments. Pharmacist 30% OFF CRDL is one of many | novel gilts that are our gifts, they are gift ALL DIAMOND EARRINGS | available at Bell's Phar- wrapped at no charge. 3 DAYS ONLY | macy. Other holiday sug- Don't forget our extensive now thru Sat. Nov. 28 :•; gestions include cosmetic department •> telephones shaped like when trying to make | computers and "scents" out of holiday $19" g cheeseburgetsJMaybe we shopping. Included among values to $24.00 | can interest you in alarm our fragrances for women 30 %OFF> | clocks that are shaped and are a full Elizabeth Arden | feel like golf, soccer, ten- line, Shalimar, Chantilly ALL and Chanel perfumes. The With Joy, we look back upon the many LeTlgre acrylic creyi neck ;i; nis, basketballs, and GEMSTONE new Sportsman Cologne special occasions Martin Jewelers has 25 %OFF\ shaker sweaters and striped' •j: baseballs. When the alarm RINGS and After Shave highlight helped you mark. With delight, we look ALL rugbys for your holiday gift :•: goes off in the morning, ji; you shut it off by either the choices in the men's forward to the new memories we are KREMENTZ giving. Many beautiful colors JEWELRY / •j: bouncing the clock or toiletries section. about to create. As we celebrate our 42nd to choose from. Stop in today I :j: throwing it against the All of our staff will be Anniversary, we can think of no better way to I; wall. The snooze alarm happy to help you with: thank you for our^preclous memories...past, !; allows you to sleep for ten suggestions to make your ] present and future...than to offer fabulous ways to help you create more Precious Memories. | minutes more before get- holiday shopping more: ;• ting up to shut off the pleasant. If you do not en- Special Collection '60%OFF> •: alarm. Fine leather goods joy being "mailed" at ALL LUCIEN PRECIOUS MEMORIES Of PRECIOUS SAVINGS I by St Thomas, a new Christmastime, let your: • Tea Pot REG.»16.50 NOW $ 12 PICARD I Timex watch selection, Cranford' merchants and j SHAFFORD CHINA WATCHES • 4 Mugs REG. $16 50 . NOW $12 Gift Wrapping :•: and cosmetic organizers Bell's Pharmacy be a part; men • women of your holiday shopping. : Fluted Champagne Glasses REG. »23 pr Layaways j; are also available. COLONY GLASS Shop locally at Bell's j Pitcher REG »i7 Special Orders I Russell Stover candies :•; are always a special holi- Pharmacy; we aim to • :j; day treat. As with all of please. BABY & CHILDREN'S JEWELRY BRACELETS • EARRINGS • RINGS • PENDANTS REG S2O-S13O [Cranford Golden Touch NOW $14-$9O Jewelers FRESH WATER PEARL "8 North Union Ave • Cranford • 272-4326 Shapiro's Pharmacy Bracelets REG $30 Mon., Tues. BeTI/ B ed FM 930-5:30 $9» Starting Frl.. Novambor 27 M M^ ;i:17N. Union Cranford 276-0062 Thursday 9:30-8:30 Saturday 9:30-5:00 Open WMltnigthi & Sundays til Christmas cr»dw Cards Accepted 19 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-327O OPEN • MON SAT 8 30 jmoo-J-O pm ALTERNATE SUN 9 2 Pig* 10 - Wednesday, November 25,1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wednesday. November 25. 1987 — Page 11 Cvvfehe&inrthv microwave Doh5t forget a homemade MOLASSES COOKIES &SAMEBARS (MakesSdoxen) Vt c. packed brown sugar treat for the family 1 c. packed brown sugar y« c shortening When preparing for the holidays, ^c. gutter or margarine Vt c. molasses should be a little brown, on the tot-, 3DAYSONLY 1 c, sesame seeds save a little time to make a treat for torn. legg the family pet. Vz c. all-purpose flour \Vt tsp. baking soda , This recipe makes rather hard Vz tsp. salt 1 top. ground cinnamon DOG BISCUITS biscuits which help to keep a dog's Precious legg 1 tsp. ground ginger «• ~~*'. Gucci loves >m teeth clean. Friday, Saturday & SUNDAY V4 tsp. vanilla Vfc top. ground cloves 1 c. all-purpose floflr For more nutrition, add a tables- In medium bowl beat brown sugar V* top. salt Mi c. corn njjgal poon of brewer's yeast powder or November 27, 28 & 29 r and butter until creamy. Beat in 2Ui c. all-purpose flour MI c. whole wheat flour flakes. sesame seeds, flour, salt, egg and Granulated sugar Mi c. wheat germ vanilla. Kids can eat these biscuits with the Place all ingredients exept flour Mi c. powdered milk dog. Sprtmri in « « B Mt tsp. salt Memories juHLgranulated sugar in large bowl Your dog -wUHove-your baking dish. Shield corners with foil. Beat until Ught and fluffy. Mix in 1 tsp. garlic powder Place on inverted saucer in oven. flour. Chill oneiour. Shape dough in- 2 egg" Hichele Bernstein Microwave on 70 percent power to 1-inch balls. 2 tsp. brown sugar (0 Aflrad Dunner —Plartrsix height balls in a circle 3 Tbte. vegetable oil until edges jbegin to pull away from" on wax paper. Microwave on SO per- Mi c. water or CONCORD. Forecaster— chicken or beef bouillon sides, rotating two or three times. cent power (medium) l*k to four WATC H Bromley (Bars will appear foamy on top.I minutes or just until surface is dry, Combine first seven ingredients In rotating two or three times during a mixing bowl. Sou ffled MAKERS Komar Allow to stand directly on counter cooking. Break eggs into dish add brown TO 10 minutes. Cut into 1-Mrin. squares. sugar and vegetable oil. I. Appel Remove wax paper with cookies to mushrooms THE GENTRY. Store at room temperature, tightly counter. Sprinkle cookies with sugar Beat with a fork. Add to mixture in Duet covered, no longer than two weeks. while still warm. bowl. 4 eggs, separated Stir with fork until weU mixed in I c. milk Shapely INVENTORY bowl l c. freshly grated Swiss cheese Rhoda Lee Stir with fork until well mixed and l c. soft bread crumbs gradually add enough water to make L4 tsp. salt Judy Bond. a very stiff dough. 1 /8 tsp. pepper Lady Carol OFF Work by hand until it is thoroughly 36 large mushrooms mixed and easy to handle; a bit rub- 2 Tbl. butter or margarine Liz Roberts Reg. Price bery. If you have inadvertently add- Beat egg yolks and milk; add LADIES' STEEL AND GOLD ed too much water, Just add more cheese, bread crumbs, salt and pep- SARATOGA™ WITH DIAMONDS 20% POLISHED 1 8-KARAT GOLD AND flour until you have the right con- per; blend Remove stems of BRUSHED STAINLESS STELL WITH sistency. musnrooms; chop enough to make 1 MEN'S STEEL AND GOLD SARATOGA™ SIXTEEN SPARKLING DIAMONDS - SWEATERS Press out on a floured board or cup; saute In butter or margarine for POLISHED 18-KARAT GOLD AND BRUSHED STAINLESS TO ENCIRCLE WITH BEZEL, IRISH TREASURES one minute. Add stems to crumb mix- STEEL RAISED GOLD ROMAN NUMERALS. SWEEP SECOND AND DATE $2990 counter top to about one-fourth inch thickness. ture. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold WATERTIGHT TO THREE ATMOSPHERES. COATS FOR CHRISTMAS Cut with cookie cutter of your into crumb mixture. Fill mushrooms SWEEP-SECOND AND DATE. S990. choice. with approx. 2 teaspoons of mixture; Bake on oiled cookie sheet at 325* place on a greased baking sheet. SPORTSWEAR for approximately 40 minutes. Ovens Bake at 400* for 10-12 minutes or until Claddagh Christmas vary so check after SS minutes. They golden. Serve hot. Yield: 36 A thoughtful gift of friendship $5.50 P.J.'S Cranford Sport Center MEN'S GOLD-FACED LUNAR • HAND-CARVED FROM Missy, Petite & Half Sizes A SINGLE BLOCK OF 14-KARAT GOLD. PHASES OF * 15%OFF MOON DISPLAY. DAY. DATE AND MONTH. WATERTIGHT UST PRICE COOPER TO THREE ATMOSPHERES. *2990. PROTECTIVE 1/2 PRICE SALE! HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Puckane The 8 piece nativity set & BAUER HOCKEY SKATES DRESSES & BLOUSES other scenes available^ LADIES' MARINER SG* CLASSIC Royal Tara Supreme Custom 10OO CCWI HOCKEY JERSEYS POLISHED 14-KARAT GOLD AND Buy one at regular price and get your second Supreme 92 BRUSHED STAINLESS STEEL Beautiful Selection Professional 90 R«ng«r« • Devils WITH RAISED GOLD BARS TO at '/» * Second Item at equal or Islanders • Flyers dl /Z lower price than the llrst From «15" Black Panther INDICATE HOURS. FOUR MILLI Turbo • Spirit Bruins • USA MEN'S MARINER SO* CLASSIC POLISHED 14-KARAT METERS THIN. WATERTIGHT TO GOLD AND BRUSHED STAINLESS STEEL WITH RAISED THREE ATMSOPHERES. »850. GOLD BARS TO INDICATE HOURS. FOUR MILLIMETERS THIN. WATERTIGHT TO FOUR ATMOSPHERES. »B90. HOCKEY STICKS FIGURE SKATES Easton Aluminum FHEE SKATE SHARPENING Koho • Titan Canadian & Street Hockey with new skata purchase IN STOCK BAUER 750 WRESTLING SHOES ROLLERS LADIES' MARINER SG* WITH DIAMONDS A BEZEL Forty Shades of Green • Atlos LOADED WITH DIAMONDS MAKES THIS MARINER Connemara Marble • Tlfl«r DESIGN LUXURIOUS. SOLID 14-KARAT GOLD BARS Distinctive Handcrafted • Nike •119* BETWEEN STAINLESS STEEL LINKS. WATERTIGHT TO Scene. Gifts BASKETBALL SHOES »134.95 THREE ATMOSPHERES. »2290. • Nik* Martin Jewelers marks its 42nd Anniversary by All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Converse presenting you with these exquisite ways to create • RMbok Precious Memories. Each is accompanied by 316 N. Wood Ave., Llnderr • 4B6-8342 • Next to CVS Martin Jewelers' knowledgeable. 2 Eastman St • Cranford • 27241785 personalized service Open Fridays HI 9W Parking In Rear Open Moo-Wed & Fri'»:3M. Tfcurs Ul t, Sat IM Cranford Sport Center /4?L Open a Nason's Charge Today • Major Charges Accepted 31 North Avt E • Cnuifori • 276-1569 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 Mon-Fri 9:30-6, Thur» til 9; Sat 9-6;3O CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 25. 1987 - Page 12 - Wednesday, November 25, 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE t 1 BROCCOLI PUFF MARMALADE GLAZED CHICKEN t BARBS SAUSAGE PIE 2 eggs MOM CS HAWAIIAN 2 Tbl. olive oil HOT BAKED CHICKEN SALAD PHILIPPINE CHICKEN l lb. sweet Italian sausage Mi tsp. lemon juice PORKCHOPS 1 2V4 to 3 lb. chicken, 1 lb. chicken breasts 3 c. diced chicken 1 large onion Vi tsp. salt i 4 1" thick pork chops cut up (or your 1 egg, beaten 10 oz. frozen broccoli or lVfc c. diced celery 'a lb. mozzarella breadcrumbs I 1 small can of sliced pineapple favorite parts) Vi c. chopped almonds PORK CHOPS with CIDER >4 lb. munster cheese equivalent of fresh (reserve juice) Vj c. vinegar 3Tb!soil V2 c. orange juice dash pepper T V4 tsp. salt and pepper 3 eggs, beaten \>z c. orange marmalade 1 1 envelope of onion- Vi c. soy sauce IVi c. grated cheddar cheese 6 pork chops 1 Tbl. parsley 2 Tbl. flour mushroom soup mix 1 clove garlic, minced 1 Tbl. lemon juice IVi c. minced onion 18 little white onions 3 Tbl. parmesan cheese 1 c. sour cream Vi c. diced green peppers freshly ground black pepper Vz tsp. Dijon mustard 1 1 c. mayonnaise % c. cider v« tsp. pepper grated cheddar cheese Brown chops. Mix Vi cup of the Marinate chicken in a mixture of v* tsp. curry powder ,4 1V4 c. crushed potato chips salt and pepper 2 pkgs. crescent rolls Beat egg whites with lemon juice Dip chicken in egg and crumbs; pineapple juice with Vi cup of water. the above ingredients for at least 30 l.tspjlouc - —(roll ouMosize-of-pai*) untiHtiffrBeat-rogetheryokesrsall, Mix ingredients and top with crush- Dissolve soup mix thoroughly" in li- ARTICHOKE SPREAD brown in oil. Remove from skillet. i ed potato chips. Bake at 450* for 25 to minutes. Heat on top of stove in large 1 large can artichoke hearts v« c. creme fraiche Remove sausage from casing and Add remain^is^fvckentsM^kiU^^ neoper, flour, sour cream. Stir in quid. Pour liquid mixture over chops frying pan, then cover and simmer 30 minutes. 1 c. mayonnais«_ ^ or heavy cream hmwn Drain L and simmer for 40 minutes. Add far *1\ minntoc AT until nlnywt all tho. Preparation: 10 minutes. Cooking same pan. Dice cheeses. Mix eggs, coli. Fold in egg whites. Turn into ipeOTpepjper aiSTpTneappie, simmer TcT grated parmesan cheese pan; simmer 10 minutes, basting liquid has evaporated. (save a little for the top) time: 25 minutes. parsley, cheeses and pepper. Add with glaze five more minutes. buttered casserole and sprinkle with 10 minutes. ' - In 1 or 2 frying pans Heat the oil and cheese. Bake^jt 375' 30 to 35 minutes MflryHohn t nrHrhrtki. h*»rt« nnrf rhnp nnri nninn fir«»ji Elegant Sportswear Precious For Women sizes 4-16 108 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD, NJ. Memories 232-1570 A Timely Blending mon-saf 9:30-5 of Life's Finer Things: • Quality • Prestige • Creativity THE NEW SANTOS" QUARTZ WATCH and IN STEEL AND ISK GOLD Martin Jeweler's Knowledgeable, Personalized Service. tevrs STONE WASHED DENIM $3699 JACKETS reg. $46.50 QUALITY N£VER GOC9 OUT Of STYli- (S - XL) 18K GOLD LOUIS CARTIER WATCH COLLECTION ky mu/t~cfc> (artier MON., TUES Shapings WED.. FRI. 9:30-6; THURSDAY 9:30-8:30 SATURDAY 9:30 5 00 19 IN. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-3270 Pigs 14 - Wednesday, November 25, 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wednesday. November 25, 1987 — Page is 4 t rom itchen ours i CARROT CAKE MUFFINS 1 1 c. grated carrot APPLE BUTTER PUMPKIN PIE LEMON RICE PUDDING 8M0OTHIE FUDGE BUTTER ALMOND IV* Q. whole wheat flour 1 c. rice LAD YFINGER MOLD 1 c. canned pumpkin 1 ft-oz. pkg. semi-sweet CRESCENT COOKIES 4 pkgs. ladyfingers legg 1 quart milk chocolate chips Vfi c. flour, unsifted i 3 slightly beaten eggs 2 pkgs. German sweet chocolate 1 Mi C. honey 3 eggs, separated Mi c. sweetened condensed milk 1 c. (Mz pound) sweet butter 1 c. apple butter 4 eggs, separated Vt c. melted butter 3 Tbl. sugar 1 c. sifted powdered sugar (not whipped) 1 6-oz. can evaporated milk (egg whites beaten til stiff) c. chopped pecans or walnuts CHOCOLATE WALNUT PUFFS 1 tsp. cinnamon hi of a stick melted butter grease. Mix almond paste, mar- BAVARIAN FRUIT KLCHEN Vz c. sugar HOLIDAY APPETIZER PIE Mt c. margarine ±4 c. butter or margarine, softened 1 6-oz. package chocolate chips 1/8 tsp. nutmeg Mix together and press into bottom garine, sugar and yolks until light V4 c. sugar 1 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese Mi c. sugar legg 2 egg whites Dash ground cloves of spring pan. and fluffy. Beat in flour. Beat egg 10-inch Spring Pan 2 Tbl. milk 10 oz. raspberry preserves. Mi c. sugar 4 c. bite-size shredded wheat biscuits T Filling: whites to soft peaks. Fold into the legg i Dram pineapples. In bowl mix ty c. finely snipped sliced almond mixture. Divide batter in IMI c. flour Combine all ingredients except Vi tsp. vinegar Mi c. raisins 2 8-oz. cream cheese packages cream cheese, Vi cup sugar and dried beef thirds and mix with food colors. 1 tsp. baking powder preserves in mixing bowl. Beat at *4 c. chopped walnuts In a two quart micro safe 3 c. sour cream '••i tsp. salt vanilla until smooth. In second bowl 2 Tbl. instant minced onion Spread each color in a separate Mz tsp. salt low speed Until mixture is crumbly casserole, micro cook margarine, un- t mix heavy cream and V< cup sugar 1 c. sugar 2 Tbl. finely chopped green pepper Reserve 14 cups of crumb mixture; '* tsp. vanilla covered, on 100 percent power 45 to 60 3 eggs pan. Bake 10 to 12 minutes at 350* un- Cinnamon until stiff. Fold cream cheese mix 1/8 tsp. pepper til the edge is golden brown. Cool Peaches, apples, Italian plums set aside. Press remaining crumb Melt chips over warm water. Beat seconds or until melted. Combine and heavy cream together. 2 tsp. vanilla 1/8 c. dairy sour cream mixture into greased 8-inch square egg whites with salt until foamy. sugar and spices. Add cereal to 1 1 tsp. almond extract completely. Cream margarine and sugar Beat Place ladyfingers on bottom and V4 c. coarsely chopped nuts Spread raspberry jam over green in eggs. Add flour, baking powder baking dish. Spread preserves to Gradually add sugar, beating until melted margarine, tossing to coat. taCream together until smooth. Pour stiff. Beat in vanilla and vinegar sides of spring pan. Pour half of the 'Soften cream cheese, blend with layer. Cover with yellow layer. and salt gradually Put into 9-inch within 's inch from edge of dish. Add sugar mixture, toss to coat. onto crust. Bake 40 minutes at 375' Crumble remaining crumb mixture Fold in chocolate and walnuts. Drop mix. Cover the mix with another milk. Stir in beef, onion, green pep- Spread apricot jam. Top with red baking pan. Top with sliced fruit Micro cook, uncovered, on high 3 to 4 t and turn off oven. Cool in oven one over preserves Bake near center of by teaspoon on cookie sheet Bake 10 minutes more or until cereal is layer of ladyfingers. On top of lady- per and pepper; mix well. Stir in sour layer. Cover with plastic wrap and Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar hour. Top with canned cherry or cream. Spoon into 8-inch pie pan. 350* oven for 45-50 minutes or until minutes at 350* heated through. Stir in raisins. Cool. fingers, spread crushed pineapples. put weights on top for 24 hours In the Bake at 375" for 30 minutes or until 1 Pour in rest of mix and top with pineapple filling. Use one can, and Sprinkle nuts over top. Bake. Serve lightly browned Cool completely, Shu Foppert Makes 4Mi cups. i one tablespoon each of sugar, butter refrigerator Melt chips and spread done Refrigerate over- hot with assorted crackers. Temp: then cut. Mary Cermak and cornstarch. 350* Time: 15 minutes over the cake. Cut and serve. Makes Esther Reimlinger i about 80 cookies. Jean Blume Loretta Reilly Vivian Benner Jean Blume 1 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Precious Memories LARGEST SELECT/ON OF WIN THISSLEIGH 18K JEWELRY IN THE AREA Full of Hallmark Products at our WATERFORD OPEN HOUSE CRYSTAL Fri. & Sat., Nov. 27 & 28 Come register to win a sleigh packed'with $500 The celebrated sparkle of Water- OUR ENTIRE worth of Hallmark pro- ford Crystal...a splendid way to STOCK OF DIAMONDS ducts at our "Home make the Joy of this holiday GOLD CHAINS • RINGS for the Holidays" season last for a lifetime...and CHARMS • EARRINGS Open House Week even morel Each heirloom quality, BRACELETS end Nov. 27 & 28 It's a Christmas full-lead piece Is mouth blown and celebration jusit cut by hand In the legendary Irish LGRANDFATHER for you! tradition. And, lest you think of CLOCKS IN STOCK Waterford Crystal only for the din- Ing room, we remind you of the MANTEL & WALL CLOCKS Waterford Boudoir Collection... WRIST WATCHES. ALL FAMOUS AMD...the Waterford Crystal Desk MAKES: SEIKO, LONGINES. Accessory Col lection I BULOVA. LASSALE. OMEGA LUCIEN PICCARD Wi Hiv« Grut OtttldMi Op«n Dally 9:30-0. Frl til 0 anny's Kenllworth ime Pieces Jewelers, Inc. f 117 NORTH UNION AVENUE • CRANFORD • 272-5575 700 Blvd • Ktnilworth 484 Blvd • KanUworih Starting Dec. 3 • Open weeknights til Christmas VISA 245-1991 270-0613 MASTERCARD AMSMCAH EXPRESS Page 16 - WtdMsday, Hwambar 25. 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE (flfj CRANFORO CHRONICLE Wednesday. Novamtor 25, 1987 - Page 17 enteitoining with make-ahead brunch breads 4 eggs, room temperature and Before your house swells with stay- Mi C. chopped pecans : flour to make soft dough. A holiday braid that can be served into the butter alternately with but- Sc. sugar for breakfast, brunch or tea to what separated terrqJBi In ftiwwy nAtiflntif f^ pflM Kc water over guests, plan ahead. For less 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel c. chopped mixed candied fruit Turn out onto lightly floured sur- Itspr baking soda dissolved . stressful holiday-entertaining,freeze- —melted butter— faceykMfld until srabblh arid elastic, 70a getrwbffl^du bake this SpiceT in the pecans, raisins and cranber- 5 c. fresh or frozen cranberries Molasses Cranberry Gingerbread. in 1 T. hot water ries. 2 large or 4 small fresh pears, Apricot Sour Cream Strudel and For dough, combine butter and 2 Tbls. pignolias (pine nuts) about 5 minutes. Place in buttered V/i c; all-purpose flour Panettone now for festive breakfasts. sour cream, blending well. Stir in bowl, turning to butter top. Cover; let It's moist and enriched with the full In another bowl, beat the egg peeled, cored and coarsely or chopped almonds flavor of cranberries, raisins, l tsp. nutmeg whites with the cream of tartar until flour to make a soft dough. (It's 1 Tbls. anise seed rise in-warm place until doubled in chopped To freeze Apricot Sour Cream peaches, molasses and spices. 1 tsp. cinnamon stiff but not dry. Fold carefully into 1T. granted orange peel . easiest to work mixture into dough 1 egg white bulk, about 1 to 1 ty hours. Punch 1 tsp. ground ginger Strudel, prepare the sour-cream with fingers.) Turn out onto lightly dough down. You can bake this bread a couple of the batter. V, c. ruby port enriched paper-thin strudel dough 1 Tbls. water days in advance or even freeze it Mt tsp. ground cardamom Spoon the prepared batter into floured surface. Knead into ball Thoroughly combine 2 cups flour, Heat sugar and water in a heavy and the apricot and nut filling as Turn out/onto lightly floured board. weeks in advance. 1 c. buttermilk bundt pan (loaf pans or muffin tins), saucepan over low beat, swirling the iristmas Wrap tightly and chill thoroughly. sugar, salt and undissolved yeast in directed. Fill the pastry and cut into Divide in half; form into round balls. Serve the bread at a holiday 1 c. chopped pecans filling to. approximately three- pan occassionally, until the sugar For filling, combine apricot filling, large mixing bowl. Heat together the two-bite pieces; do not pull apart. Place on opposite corners of buttered breakfast or an open house with 1 cup raisins quarters full. dissolves. Stocking sugar, pecans and lemon peel; mix milk and butter until very warm Transfer the filled roll to a freezer baking sheets. Cut a cross Mz inch cream cheese and cranberry pear 1 c. fresh or frozen cranberries Bake until a tester inserted in the Add the cranberries, pears and CHRISTMAS thoroughly. container. Seal, label and freeze up to (120M30*F.) Gradually add to dry in- deep on top of each ball. Cover, let conserve. Pinch of cream of tartar center comes out clean, about 20-25 Preheat oven to 375'F. Divide gredients and beat 2 minutes at orange peel. Bring to a boiL Staffers one month. To serve, transfer one of rise in warm place until doubledJn PrcheaL oven to 350*. Grease a minutes for muffins or50-55 minutes Reduce heat to medium and cook dough into thirds. Keep portions not medium speed of miitpr ' scraping from -the-frozen-pastries-ta an unbuttered r buu^SBouTThour. SPICED MOLASSES three-quart (10") bundt pan very for loaves and bundt pans. until the consistency »of thick jam, TIME AT being used in refrigerator. Roll MJ of bowl occasionally. Add eggs and h baking sheet. Bake in a 375 degree CRANBERRY GINGERBREAD well with butter or shortening. Transfer to cooking racks and let stirring frequently, about. 20-25 ddugh into rectangle 7 x 14 inches on cup flour, Beat 2 minutes at high (Serve* HMO oven until slightly browned. Preheat oven to t350*F. Beat egg Cream butter with sugar until light -_cool for 10-15 minutes; Invert •jninutes. Stir.mT>ort..._; -^^ -• - lightly floured surface. Brush lightly speed, scraping bowl occasionally. 1 c. (2 sticks) butter, 1 •'-ait •&•:••; -J^i To. freeze anise-seasoned Panet- white with water; brusJr mixture and fluffy, using^rreteetrk Mixer. remove from pan. Cool completely before serving. with niplted butter. SDread evenly Mix candied'fruits, raisins, pine nuts room temperature CONNIES tone, prepare and bake the bread over tops of loaves. Bake 25 to 30 Blend in the molasses, egg yolks and CRANBERRY PEAR The conserve can be stored in the with ^ cup apricot filling. Roll up, and anise seed with V* cup flour; add 1 c. sugar recipe as directed. After cooling minutes, or until done. Remove from soda. , '• CONSERVE— refrigerator, well sealed, for beginning at wide-side. Place roll on jto dougfr Stir in enouRtr^additional 1 c. light molasses one thoroughly on a wire rack, wrap the baking sheet; cool on wire racks Combine the flour and spices Mix (Makes about 5 cups) month. PHABMACY cookie sheet. Cut into 1-inch strips, loaves in moisture and vapor-pro6f but do not pull apart. Bake 20 to 25 wrap. minutes. Cut slices apart to remove PRINCE ar nuncEss APRICOT SOUR CREAM STRUDEL • 1 to wire racks. Dust with confec- GARDNER Yield 42 pieces tioners sugar. Cool. Repeat with re- 5 Wonderful Christmas Ideas WALLETS Dough maining Mi portions of dough. * at... Vi c. butter, softened PANETTONE 1/2 PRICE 1 c. sour cream 4 Mi to 5 c. all-purpose flour Now r i?/24/8? 2 c. all-purpose flour Ms c. sugar billfolds • trlfolds 10 /o OFF " ' Filling 1 tsp. salt french purse 1 can (12 oz.) apricot cake pastry and 2 pkgs. active dry yeast checkbook secretariat dessert filling ART SUPPLIES y 1 c. milk /4 c. sugar c. butter Calligraphy Pens • Inks • Poster Board • Sweaters BAG O BOWS Stretched Canvasses & Canvas Board • Tops Grumbacher Water Colors • Acrylics • Beaded Tops 99* Oils • Easles • Portfolios •Pastels COME SEE OUR Crayola Sets • Marvy Markers • Knit Sets LOVELY SELECTION CHRISTMAS Pads • Brushes Jogging Sets Intimates By WRAP HOLIDAY for RICHARD • Jewelry & much morel CHRISTMAS 23 North Union Ave * Cranford 101 N. Union Ave Cranford 1/2 PRICE v GIFT IDEAS 276- ° s 7 N. Union Ave • Cranford 272-4826 Cheats Bottles Thu>i HI 0 • Cloud Wad f.i.l a _ •»• 99* TIUWCIOUIS Napkins A Rings ARPEGE SELF-CLEANING Placsmits Spray Cologne OVEN RANGE Cocktail Napkins stocking staffers Room Scantors $730 Uod*UB4S0OJ Fingertip Towels Datum Mack e/ytui control I SHOPPING EARLY? panel. Electronic dtgtu) dock, Tree Ornaments minut* tim*r and (utomatlc NIHA RICCI ov«n Mm*r. Plug^n Calrod" Candles •iirteca hurting urMt*. ftomov- L'AIr du Temp •bl* porealaM MiaiMl drip pana. Black gl*M ov«n door i Don't Forget To COLOdlie flf PCRPUME »Uh window. HOSTESS GIFT SET Send Your Packages $18^0 TABLE SPACEMAKER- ALL ITEMS (28 value MICROWAVE OVEN Early Too! A FURNACE YOU CAN HOLD UNDER $10.00 Men's MIX * MATCH Hod«IJVM140 •20 OFF 10% OFF IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND Room Scenters :AIHOE COLOGNE Reolae** •vittina rang* hood. • Designed for unattended • Cabinet always stays cool Built-in exhaust fan and cook- All Ross Mountain All Clothing & Fireplace dutches top light. Word Prompting Bikes • In Stock LET HELP. continuous operation. to the touch. stocking stuffers btepiay proMdea program- Shoes • A Kleenex placed directly • Automatically reduces Napkins ming Inatructlont. Auto on the heating disk wiH power consumption as the $499 Oeiroat Auto Roatl Up to Ornaments 12-hr, delay Mart. l.Ocu. ft Nike Clothing & Shoes not ignite. room temperature Guest Towels oven cavity. )W« Offer You The Conv«niMM» Of Prof—atonal • Smaller than a 6" cube. Increases. Packaging ft Prompt DaaVsry Potholders YARDLEY Rhodegear Accessories • Can heat up to a 20 x 20' • Complete 5 yr. warranty. CLOTHING • BAGS • WATER BOTTLES • PUMPS room Pinecone Fire Quest Soaps Via UP8 and Fatten! Exprau Avocet & Lake Shoes Reel-Strong is happv to announce Thavmosutic Control Starters $350 eXVCLEPOTSCRUOQErV that IT is now \he exclusive dealer lor The unit 11 extrefnolv tV« To d*montlrit« ihit. • m«ich Of a p**c« of p«p«r can b« left in & much more "Look" Pedals Stock A FuM Una of Packaging Materials Ttt« «••! Machine. Thm Fumacm You DISHWASHER the yriM »Ad y«i n«v*( tgryte Fufih«rrTKM« the lilac • rose • honeysuckle Can Hold In Your Hand. BMX Freestyle Bikes & Accessories unit >• da»*on«>d to run 74 houri • day «nd con Illy of Uie valley •lanily nwn»*n coot to Ih« touch Model QSD1200Q Exercise Bikes Tto H«at U*£lMn« on invention fro*>i TK« H««t M«ctun« taket «ir from m 100m 3- GREAT GIFTS FOR LESS COMPUTERS & KEYBOARDS The staff of 55 Elm Is pleased to assist you Used: in selecting your gift basket of Crabtree ftf PAPERBACKS. HARD COVERS Evelyn toiletries for hostess gifts, holidays, housewarmlng, showers, birthdays fir all RECORDS • CASSETTES COMPUTERS occasions. All price ranges available. COMPACT DISCS "Power Without The Price" • Consular! FIFTY FIVE ELM YES. WE HAVE • Priatan • Madam Fashion Jewelry GIFT CERTIFICATES 233 5559 F41O 0 • Seftmra a Accsaurits Crabtree flf Evelyn Toiletries 55 Elm Street The Earcily T Peterson Co, CASIO KEYBOARDS CASIO ill West field .' 2?H Elmer SI.. Wnstlielfl Now Computer Compatlblel 1 232-5723 • 233-57b7 ' UNMfS EXCHANGE Er\)oy a cup of coffee Thank you for making -Authorized Atari Service- ATARI' 1l 1 while you shop 55 Elm so successful i i •: 'f-u C '" •• : '•>'•< ' i 20 AU« $• • Crairfwd .. 276-1S14 21 N. 20th ST • KENILWORTH • 272-8125 Taezeh • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS i Mon-Frl 12-7 • Sat 10-4 ______^ Dally 9:30-5:30; Thurs. HI 9 HOLIDAY HOURS: Hon-M • Thura til 9: Sundays 12-3 Precious memories We shall make the best watches In the world, that was the simple intention of the MUSICAL two founders of Patek Philippe. Count Antolne de Patek and Jean Adrlen Philippe, STOCKING when they united their skills In 1839. And...they succeeded. The hands of the watchmaker, DISCOUNT CENTER of the goldsmith and the Jeweler-these are still the most precious aspects of a 350 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD Patek_PhJljppe. Each movement Is hand finished. Even the tiniest screw Is scrupulously STUFFERS ground and polished. Each Patek Philippe has the lasting value which Increases with 789-1939 time. That's why a Patek Philippe doesn't Just tell the time. It tells something From As ol Dec 1. Open Mon-Thurs 10-9. Fn-Sat 10-6 special about the giver, the wearer and the Jeweler authorized to sell and service Itl Full Line Yamaha Dealer THE INDOOR FREE POOL GUITARS, 40DISCOUNT YAMAHA GIG BAG on all new BUILD Was NrduH Of Aay YAMAHA INSTRUMENTS iCMttUe • Bactrfc Barfrte Oatof Studant ft Profasilonal Surprise your Narti Additional »50- OFF ANY STOCKING STUFFERS Family & Friends S PC DRUM SET For The Musician la Stack With A Very a* • Ma • liVu •"VsndanHi' f up 12/31/87 Unusual Gift! Instrument Care Kits $9.50-112.0^ UwMt Weaa Oa Jaektaa Music Stands M.lla«*\ FerVraWHli Pad Savers I9.7B I up T-Shlrts BtdrMtn EMO taatd Drum Sticks hekUa* $2.95 a up Guitar Straps Sweat Shirts Violin Resin $3.95-$2S.OO 75'ft up Revaralbles Additional 15% OFF Pitch Pipes. ROSS AMPLIFIERS Metronome S3.M Night Shirts Dam Music CartridgH $13.95 ft up Others Men's mid-sized Nautilus-automatic, water- Ladies' Nautilus-quartz, water-resistant to 60m. 10 GUEST PASSES Socks In Stock [any resistant to 120m. 18 Kt. gold, gold & steel or 18 Kt. gold, gold & steel or stainless steel. PaiMi valid from 0«camb«r 14. 1987 to January Boxar Shorts A LAME SELECTION OF SHEET MUSIC stainless steel. 11. 1988. Paaaca cannot ba uaad during torn* FEATURING BILLBOMOS TOP OF THE CHARTS' KOSTABODA achadulad program*. NO rafunda. Suspenders MP SHEETS • PERSONALITY FOLIOS • MIXED FOLIOS STANOMD SHEETS • PIANO A 6UITAR BOOKS 10% OFF PATEK PHILIPPE $ Snowballs full lead crystal crafted by one ol the world's oldest crystal works. GENEVE Members . 10 Ratum thb wupoa is later $ Non-Members .... 20 # YAMAHA FREE DRAWING for KEYBOARDS ELECTRIC GUITAR Passes can be purchased at the complex 00 OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY From '3B UNTIL CHRISTMAS | CRANFORD INDOOR POOL COMPLEX PM'I Teei Namas: — 25 North Ave W • CranfordJ FflEE BOOK W/EA. PURCHASE 401 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD • {with thl» ad • EMP. 12/31/87 IPtuwr- ZZZZZ^^t H0M,. TUB., mi. 9JO-M0 NEW PHONE NUMBER IS 709- 7260 I76-27S7 LAYAWAYS • SAVE NOW! OfTN WtD IN Dtt. 9J&5J0 Pap 20 - Wsdrmdiy, Nwinlur 25, 1987 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE ttffl CRANFORP CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 25. 1987 — Paae 21 Tbl. butter or margarine mustard; cook for four minutes or ^tft^ ISFBie holidays until mushrooms are tender. Place 1 c. sliced mushrooms Food gifts are fun to make and give ings.. Keep creamy pesto sauce Use Qyer salad greens or as a dip for —[^2 Tbl. Dijon mustard turkey on bottom half of each crois- sant; top each with hajf of mushroom daring the holiday season: Thejrare refrigerated Up to 2 weeks: raw vegetables. LADY FINGERS 2 slices turkey breast, economical and a nice way to say thinly sliced mixture; place on baking sheet Ar- 1'6 c. buttermilk Ndil Salon and Jewelry Boutique range 1 slice of cheese on each crote- "happy holidays" to friends, RICH HOLIDAY MUFFINS 2 croissants, ait. in half neighbors and teachers, as well as 2 Tbl. white wine vinegar -» Ijimjikmlm sant top; broil 5" from wwurce of heat Yield: 18 to20 muffins ~haete-ei!d4iostass«a. 2 Tbl. sugar f'~~ T. 2 slices of Swiss cheese, for 30 seconds or unSl cheese~Is~ melted. Top bottom halves with let- BASIC SALAD DRESSING MIX tsp! dry mustard i c. sugar thinly sliced Yield: l quart y fcp pepper 2 eggs 2 romaine lettuce leaves tuce; cover with top hah* of each 4 croissant. Serves 2. 3 c. dairy sour cream y4 tsp paprika 2V< c. all-purpose flour Melt butter or margarine on Stir in cherries, nuts and currants Combine all Ingratiate; mi, 2 tsp. baking powder medium beat, add mushrooms and Fill paper cup-uned mumn cups -^ Store, covered, in refrigerator up to 1 tsp. salt full. Bake 18 to 20 minutes or until two weeks. Use as a base for either of 1 c. dairy eggnog wooden pick inserted into center the following salad dressings: ^ c. chopped candied cherries - Don't be shy...Stop in Yam puff comes out clean. Cool in pan 5 . Blue Cheese Dressing: To 1 cup . Vi. c> chopped pecans "4 c. mashed yams Combine all ingredients except egg minutes. Remove from pan and cool basJcjnU add W cup (1 oz.) crumbl- Mic. currants and say "HI" and pick up your i c. butter or margarine, whites; beat on high for 3 minutes. completely on wire rack. ed blue cheese, 1 teaspoon Wor- Preheat oven to375 ' F. Cream but- melted Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into Store at room temperature in air- cbestershlre sauce and 1/8 teaspoon ter and sugar until light and fluffy. V4 c. light cream yam mixture. Pour into greaaed 1 Vfc tight container. Muffins wiU keep at garlic powdw. Useover^aJadgreens Beat in «ggs Combine flour, baking __JJREEJGIET ~4 eggs, iepi gg f qL souffle disk Bate at MS* for 30 room temperature up to one week or as a dip for raw vegetables. powder and salt Add dry ingredients No purchase necessary — top salt mlmiteS or TintU puffy Sad golden. and frozen up to one month. Creamy Italian dressing: To 1 cup alternately to creamed mixture with V* tap. pepper Serves 8-10. '—'--A , CREAM V PESTO 8AUCE basic mix add 2 tablespoons tomato eggnog; begin and end with dry in- 1/8 tip. cinnamon Yteldi apprmt. 2 Vk cups paste, 4 teaspoons grated Parmesan gredients. Mix well after each addi- • Manicures 2 c. fresh parsley cheese and V, teaspoon Italian herbs. tion. 1 6 This, dried basil FREE • Ptdlcurts 'it V« c. pine nuts (pignolias) • 100 Nail Colors FRESH HOT BAGELS 8 whole blanched almonds BOTTLE 2 cloves garlic Teresa IVaza Originals • TV at Nail Station 2 packages (8 oz. each) cream OF ALSO: cheese, broken into small pieces 1 c. grated Parmesan cheese • Fabulous Jewelry Thh W~kM Sjpmdab •6 tsp. salt • One Of A Kind POLISH 'A- Pasta Handmade Sweaters With avary manlcura • Custom Swlmwear BUY Place parsley, basil, nuts and Exclusive Dresses, . Expires 12/31/87 • Cruisewear I ANY DOIEN garlic in work bowl of food processor Blouses. Skirts & 6 BAGELS or blender. Process until coarsely Slacks • Unusual Gift Items 'FRESH BAGELS GET 1 FREE Unique Accessories niay not be combined with any other otter chopped. Add cream cheese, CALL NOW • Pockatbooks From All Over The 11 Qttff pfr fn^trwrpf » with thf* ro^ppn • ffxpif*!> Parmesan cheese and salt. Process FOR APPOINTMENT unQT well combined. WortcT • Gift Certificates Bigsl sandwiches • mulfim • creitnnts • t»tortod dantsh • cookie* For gift giving, divide mixture in Fashion Consultant half. To prepare each half, include Cloveiand Plaza the following directions with your 331 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD gift: Cook 12 ounces of pasta. Drain Cleveland Plaza (Across Ifom Kings) 123 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-9598 pasta, reserving 6 tablespoons of N—rm: M—^rl Tawiat SaH— Taa»2«i 123 N. Union Ave. -OPEN FREE water in which pasta was cdoked. Cranford 7 DAYS 233-2288 PARKING Add to^ softened pesto^auce: mix 272-1309 Thug hnt pasta with p*»»tn aniirp Serve immediately. Makes 6 serv « Gawtowa of Stow » Uthal Waapon » Tin Man » Extrtmi '^^ STRAUSS CHAPEAUX! Headweer SEIKO QUARTZ DIS/, Plus... FACTORY OUTLET TO VIDEO CITY • SWEAT PANTS u JOGGING SUITS 4 Eastman St • Cranford • SWEAT SHIRTS \°x HATS & CAPS (across from the theater) i.Ahe difference is obvious. 272-0970 SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE November 27&28th * NYLON JACKETS Buy 1 get 2nd HALF PRICE rrom its unique 12-sided design to the most advanced quartz movement, Riviera MEMBERSHIP 1 VCR CLEANING (navy &r«d only) Reg Si 5 95 stands by itself as the watch for today's active lifestyle. Riviera's sleek, AIICRFWNFCK Buy 1 get 2nd HALF PRICE ultra-thin appearance...and total comfort on the wrist...belie the fact that SALE : SPECIAL SWEATSHIRTS OurRegLowPr.ee it's rugged as can be and is water-resistant to 99 feet. For men and women in HOODED PULLOVER 99 99 Buy 1 get 2nd HALF PRICE 18 karat gold set with finest quality diamonds. Compare Baume 6V Mercier's $29 $ Riviera to any other watch of its type...the difference is obvious. *14 KNIT WATCH CAPS teg. $29 99 • SAVE $16. J Reg. $49.99 • SAVE «2O .79 SHIRTS-CAF Martin Jeweler's proudly presents Baume 8f Nercier watches with another obvious leg '9 95 OFFICIAL NFL KNIT CAPS REG 3 95 difference...our 42 year tradition of knowledgeable, personalized service. Rentals As Low At * Professional 4 '10 95 Clean ft Ube • CHILDREN'S 2pc SWEAT $cn The Hew Riviera now In Stock! I* + SUITS Reg Si8 9b 4 Reflective of the design excellence of pur Seiko Clock • IVY CAPS Req $8 95 S495 with coupon with coupon Collection, this clock boasts a line-furniture-look wood • • frame And It's a world-famous Seiko Quart;, noted for Screen Printing & Embroidery Available For Personal.Clubs & Organizations OPEN THIS WEDNESDAY remarkable accuracy It also features battery operated AND EVERY WEDNESDAY cordless convenience Beauty, performance, conven SPECIAL: CHRISTMAS SWEAT SHIRTS Custom printed with beautilul Chnslmas art UNTIL CHRISTMAS ience-. the benefits destined to make this gift a $1 oo precious memory! Personalized leltsring available TUB.. Fill 9:30-5:30 QFF IN DEC. 9:30-5:30 THIMS. 9:30-1:30 ANY BLANK TAPE IN STOCK WHOLESALE PRICES MT. 9:30-5 00 •&* with coupon • limit: 3 640 W. FIRST AVENUE *********************************** ROSELLE.N.J. 241-2166 SALES • SERVICE • VIDEO TRANSFERS OPEN MON. - FRI. 9-5. SAT 10-3 • The Wind • Harry And IT* HcnoVrrsons • American &^ "•VIIJJ,V;'''J'"»M'"^»>-1 Page 22 - Wednesday, November 25, 1987 CRANFdBD CHRONICLE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Wtdimdiy, November 25. 1987 - Pige 23 Treats for gala entertaining^ BERGEN Yeats for gala entertaining a Creamy Dijon CRANFORD INDOOR POOL Sample this special collection of KISSIN' COOKIES Continued from Page 22 1/8 tap. salt \ dressing CAMERA foods for easy holiday entertaining in Mi C. butter or margarine CHOCOLATE & FITNESS CENTER Give the t quantity or for Just ari intimate few. % c. peanut butter PARTY PIECES gg 1 small egg yolk, room offers Enjoy some sinfully delicious %c. sugar shellelldd wholhle almondl s 1 - 9" chocolate crumb pie crust temperature anta approved cholocate recipes, too. MJ C. brown sugar, firmly 8 pieces Zwieback toast Sour Cream Topping 2 tsp. Dijon mustard MINT CHOCOLATE » OM. awawt rrfwkln W Beat cream cheese on medium 2 tsp. white wine vinegar AUTOMATIC top. minced garlic" CHIP CAKE broken into pieces speed until fluffy. Gradually add 21. unsweetened cocoa Mi top.sal t DISCOUNT RATES Microwave Recipe Vk t>p. cinnamon cocoa, sugar, vanilla extract and legg " Mi top. freshly ground pepper i -18.5 oz. flcg (approx. IT. sugar salt; blend. Add eggs, one at a time, BEGINNING DEC. 1st Cameras By 2 T. milk 3 drops hot pepper sauce 2 cups) devil's food cake mix 1 top.vanill a extract beating well after each addition. 1 tsp. 1 c. olive oil 1 egg 1*4 c. flour Confectioners sugar ' minutes. Add Sour Cream Topping; 1 top. fresh lemon juice Season continues to May 27,1988 Mi tsp. peppermint extract 1 top.bakin g soda \tetakeitevworicft Position knife blade in bowl of food hake at MS* for 10 minutes longer; 1 Tbl. warm water Ms c. cooking oil V, tsp:. salt Combine egg yolk, mustard, Facility Hours: 6:00 am - 9:30 pm greatest pictures. price, y* c. water 1-9 or pkg. milk chocolate kisses processor; process almonds, cool. Chill at least 3 hrs. Yield: 1 ^" g g; garligliec," salt, ptypwpyp r nnH hnt " 3mir< Mrcup)" milk chocolate pieces ~ ^C btt gi ~Zwieback toasfc and chocolate until P"*= : • U.S. Warrantees Included! butter or margarine and very finely chopped. Add cinnamon, SOUR CREAM TOPPING pepper sauce In small bowbl l and blend tOOK BITTER Combine all' ingredients except peanut butter; add U cup sugar, well. Slowly whisk in oil in thin chocolate pieces in ungreased 8" sq. sugar, vanilla extract and water; 1 c. dairy sour cream brown .sugar and cocoa; blend. Add 2 T. sugar * stream. Blend in lemon juice and FEEL BETTER Tele®Touch Give a genuiEs AT&T phone micro-cook type pan; blend with fork process until mixture can be shaped egg, milk and vanilla extract; beat into 1" bails; roll in confectioners' % tsp. vanilla detract water. or wire whisk until smooth. Sprinkle welirCbihbine flour, baking soda and WORK BETTER iwI-— and ^ sugar. Yield: S dot. CombineUl ingredients; blend. Dressing can be prepared 1 day chocolate pieces over top; cook oo salt; gradually add t&creamed mix- CourtAy~df Public Swvtci'i CoTF ahead and- refrigerated. Reblend •H«it««5-v«."pae»^- M«cro Close-up high for 7-9 minutes; rotating V, turn ture; blend. Shape into 1" balb; roll COCOA Burner N«u>*. before using. • Siuna . halfway through cooking time. in remaining M> cup sugar. Place on • Gym Conventional Method: prepare in- CHEESECAKE PIE ungreased baking sheet; bake at 375* 11 - 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese, • Nautilus Machines gredients as above; bake at 350* for for 10-12 mins. Remove cookies from $10.00 off softened • Individual Machlnas 25-30 minutes. Traditional styling with state- oven; immediately place an unwrap- ped chocolate kiss on each cookie, W c. unsweetened cocoa • Traadmlll of-the-art features. Selectable CRANBERRY !%c. sugar RALPH BRUNETTE • Blcydts dialing for use Touch-Tone or pressing down lightly; cooL Yield: MARBLE MOLD 11 tsp. vanilla extract • Modern Lockers rotary service. One-touch last approx. 4 dor number rodial. Mute feature' 2 - 3 oz. pkgs black cherry • Showers Action«Touch volume control and it's hear- flavored gelatin HOLIDAY PUNCH • Lap Swimming 2 c. boiling water • Take it underwater ing aid compatible. 1 6 oz. pkg. raspberry flavored *Lite' Caesar 1 - BMt oz. can (approx. 1 cup) gelatin AT&T Traditional 100-Tnbla • Throw it in the sand crushed pineapple 2 c. boiling water Register at th« Complex Installation & Service ~i~-\ 1« ox. can (2 cups) whole salad dressing (401 Camannlal Av«nu« - Cranfotd) ATsJ 2 - 6 oz. cans frozen lemonade 200 Years of Bell System Experience berry cranberry sauce concentrate, thawed 2 hard cooked eggs Discount rates available to ^ c. chopped walnuts Weekdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 5 c. cold water 4 green Spanish stuffed olives those who have not been 1 c. dairy sour cream 2 qts. lemon-lime soda, chilled Mi c. olive jar liquid winter pool members dur- Tuesdays & Thursdays Salad greens Mi c. cider vinegar 2 cups red wine ing the past two seasons 6:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; Lemon slices [ 3 Tbl. olive oil stir in pineapple. Chill until partially Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; 3 Tbl. water set; fold in cranberry sauce and stir in lemonade and water; dull at 2 Tbl. Worcestershire sauce 229 North Avenue, W., Wcstfidd • 654-8888 walnuts. Pour into lightly greased 1 V» What can be conceived...can be created least 2 hrs. Before serving, pour into 1 clove garlic, mashed 338 SI. Georges Avenue. W., linden • 925-6666 qt. mold; spoon sour cream on top; COME VISIT OR CALL FOR DETAILS One*1buch punch bowl-, add soda and wine; gar- 1 tsp. prepared mustard Summit • 273-1111 swirl through to marbUze. Chill until 25 NORTH AVE E • CRANFORD • 276-2940 nish with lemon slices. Serves 20-JS. Combine Ingredients and process DAILY 9:10 I'D 5M) • IMl.K.SDAV nl S 50 firm; unmold on salad greens. in blender until smooth; 25 calories 709-7260 per tablespoon- Karen Platt VHS WET TOUCH CAMERAS Dreyer HEAD- CLEANER AN offer: PCITIZEN $1A99 AUTO load No OTHER WATCH EXPRESSESTIME AS BEAUTIFULLY - Farms coupon AUTO focus has a large selection of AUTO advance NON- Quality Trees MEMBERS AUTO exposure RENT 1st AUTO flash We have MOVIE AT YOUR HOMI VIDfO INTtftTAINMINT STORE GRAVE COVERS IREG PRICE VCR SALES * SERVICE AUTOFOCUS SLR GET 2nd Precious MOVIE RENTALS, BLANK TAPES NIKON N4004 MOVIE ACCESSORIES, FILM TRANSFERS FREE & COMIC BOOKS with thi» ad Memories • Douglas Firs • Blue Spruce •iplra* 12/8/87 • Scotch Pines • Balsam Firs —MEMBERSHIP • Frazer Firs -coupon- 1 Tear *25°° AtttllMtf Sizes 4ft to 12ft. & taller 1 WEEK Lifetime .$50°° JUrtilKM ONIYI ktouftwn UMA» Mtar trim LIFETIME Join Now & R«c«iv« 1 Free Movie Every Month WirtM tt m* MEMBERSHI Movie Rental* .99 1.99 At AH Times tew IMSM The Citizen Regent Collection features watches with one Reservation Privileges A HANDS-ON DEMO beautiful feature: A total Integration of design. WEEKLY SPECIALS WILL CONVINCE YOU So, If you want to create a precious memory this holiday, w/coupon NEW give the watch that Is memorabkl Stainless steel and 18 Kt. gold. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •ipira* 1I/1S/S7 -dip tt use- Outrageous Fortune Superman IV Versatile, thin, rugged. Water resistant Ml/ton • Poinsettias Gardens of Stone Five year international warranty. Vkkhdft Precious OPEN Extremely accurate, very Swiss. • Wreaths COMING SOON bet* il II Itr. Memories DAYS Roxanne Intelligently priced A/I Your Begin a( Martin Jetveten For Your Summer School Available in all 18 Kt g Christmas Needs! Secret Of My Success Convenience MON . TUB . <,HJ StuMo HON., TUU.. 831 Springfield Ave. Mw-Sri HU. «:3O-S.M 24 Eastman St • Cranford «:W-S:J0 10 30 am 8 30 pm 43 Aldan St • Cranford OPCTWfO IMDfC BJO-5 30 OKNWtO MDEC..t:3U:M Cranford • 276-1290 Sun THUM » 30-» M 276-1024 THUM. t:M-t:M Open 7 D* « 10im 3 am OuKUyAcrttsF'wn f REE PADKING MT S »-S 00 UIMWI v t 276-7355 IN IH( DEAR Pig* 24 - Wtdmtdty Hmmbtr 25, 1987 CRANFOHD CHRONICLE ptweet Vt Fancy\ mm Quick peach streusel CRANFORO CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 25, 1987 - Page 25 Emporium l-l 1b. 13 or can Place peaches in »" glass pie plate. Saucy ideas spice up holiday menus Combine sugarugar, flour,flour, Him^m ^mmm an andd Looking for new ways to add ex- sliced peaches, drained nutmegt ; cutt in buttebtter or margarine BASIC WHITE SAUCE V, c. brown sugar, firmly citement to favorite holiday fare? A Yield: I citp Curry sauce: Add ^ to \ teaspoon CHRISTMAS until mixture resembles the size of ' laucy solution starts with a basic curry powder. Serve over shrimp, packed peas. Stir in nuts and coconut; 2 Tbl. butter chicken or eggs. V4c. flour white sauce enlivened with herbs, sprinkle over peaches. Cook on high 2 Tbl. flour Sauce Florentine: Add 1 cup chop- GIFT IDEAS tt tsp, dnnsmon uidiments, cheese or other equally 1 c. milk for 12-14 minutes; let stand for s avorful ingredients. ped cooked spinach and dash ground V« tap. nutmeg minutes. Serve with ice cream. V4 tsp. salt nutmeg. Serve over fish," chicken, 2 This, butter or margarine Serves M. At its most basic, a white sauce is Dash pepper eggs or pasta. 14 c. chopped nuts o nothing more than butter, flour.milk, Melt butter in small heavy Mushroom sauce: Add 1 cup Vt c. (laud coconut salt and pepper. The melted butter is saucepan. Blend in flour and cook, sauteed sliced mushrooms and 2 Icecream combined with-the flour to form a stirring constantly, 2 minutes. teaspoons sherry (optional). Serve roux. When milk is added and the Remove from heat. Gradually add milk, stirring until smooth. Bring to a over fish, chicken or vegetables. mixture cooked, it teoofnei thick and Sauce Dijon: add 3 to 4 tablespoons Orange cranberry: salad elvety smooth. . -boil over-medium heat, stirring con- I stantly. Stir in salt and pepper. Dijon-style prepared mustard and freshly ground pepper to taste. Serve JSalad greens For a perfect sauce, start with a Microwave Directions: Microwave Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling •heavy saucepan. Use a wire whip to over chicken, pork or veal. V< (Sp. cinnamon butter in one-quart glass measure or water;, add cinnamon, cloves, "blend the roux with the milk and to bowl on high 30 to 45 seconds or until A la king sauce: Substitute chicken L/8 tap. cloves cranberry sauce and orange rind. stir the sauce as it cooks. Add the ' broth for hah* the milk and add Vt cup 2 c, boiling water melted. Whisk in flour; microwave on €hUJ until aUghthrtMckenerfr, fold In mUk-graduaJIy- yhftt stirring; and high one minute. Whisk in milk, salt diced green pepper and 3 tablespoons 1-16 ox. can whole orange sections and apple. Pour into jgtir the sauce constantly whil$ bring- chopped pimento.' Serve over features of a cranberry sauce and pepper. Microwave on high 3 to 4 a 6 cup mold that has been rinsed in Dng it to« boil. To shorten the cooking chicken or eggs. A/C D/C Viking 990 2 Tbl. grated orange rind b'-ie, the milk can be heated, then ad- minutes, stirring every minute, until cold water or brushed lightly with thick and bubbly. Honey mustard sauce: Add 3 to 4 Panasonic TV and receive a 1 c. diced orange sections salad oil. Chill at least 4 hrs. Untnold I to the roux. • tablespoons Dijon-style prepared l c, chopped apple The microwave oven further on salad greens. Serves 8-10. VARIATIONS mustard and 2 tablespoons Jhpoey. Vogue 990 Pattern Streamlines preparation and Serve over chicken or pork. • eliminates the need for constant stir- Sherried parsley sauce: Add 1 to 2 ABSOLUTELY g. Use a microwave-safe bowl or Parmesan sauce: Add V4 cup Curry vegetable dip grated parmesan cheese and dash tablespoons dry sherry and 2 tables- Chocolate JEBEEL^ ss measuring cup about twice the poons chopped parsley. Serve over l-S ox. pkg. cream cheese, ground nutmeg. Serve over pasta. Whim you visit our store Position knife blade in bowl of food ilume of the ingredients to prevent fish, chicken or veal. "Connoisseurs" for • free demonstration. chilled, cut ins pieces oil-overs. r Cheese sauce: Add % (3 02.) to l processor; add all ingredients except cup (4 on.) shredded Cheddar, Swiss Lemony chive sauce: Add l tables- Vi c. dairy sour cream While a basic white sauce can be poon snipped chives and 1 to 2 teas- Collection The VUdng 980 features Pktogramst», 1 Vt tsp. curry powder raw vegetables. Process mix. ap- or monterey jack cheese, 1 teaspoon Jam-proof shuttle, six programmable bu ___, ~~.~w prox. 1 minute. ChilL Serve with Tved over cooked green vegetables Worcestershire sauce and dash poons lemon juice. Serve over r % tsp. onion salt vegetable dippers. • potatoes, it most often is dressed vegetables, fish, chicken or veal. speed control and tension. Find out how the Viking 990 allows you to Raw vegetable dippers cayenne pepper. Serve over pasta or • Handwoven baskets Lit Your Imagination S*wl up to complement whatever it will vegetables. Caper sauce: Add 2 tablespoons pecompany. For example, fresh drained coarsely chopped capers and filled with gourmet This special event is running fora limited time, so come in today! Egg sauce: Add V< teaspoon dry fruit IT candy Spicy apple relish :mon juice and dill added to the mustard to flour and stir in 1 to 2 1'A, teaspoons lemon juice. Serve' , (made to order). asic sauce won't overwhelm the chopped or sliced hard-cooked eggs over fish or chicken. eticate flavor of poached halibut. A .Shrimp sauce: Add 1 cup coarsely Microwave redpe Vi tsp. cinnamon at the end of cooking. Serve over « c. chopped apple tilled beef rib roast, on the other vegetables or fish. chopped cooked shrimp, 2 tables- • Gifts of our own sew *«* Show Vt tsp. cloves and, can take the more assertive poons dry sherry or white wine and 1 homemade chocolates Vt c. chopped walnuts Combine all ingredients in 2 ql Paprikash sauce: Substitute RADIO*TV,INC USSONS Saving UtchlntM * Mtehlnt Rtptlrt V4 c. raisins avor of a horseradish sauce. tablespoon chopped parsley. Serve (made on premises). Dftsnuttn A Alh FABRICS micro-cook type caserole. Cover; Create your own flavor combina- chicken broth for half the milk and over fish, eggs or pasta. MJJLJIYI Vt'e. brown sugar, firmly packed cook on high 10-13 minutes or until add 2 teaspoons sweet Hungarian 401 NORTH AVE • QARWOOD 789 2115 Vt c. water tions or try one of the 20 variations Cucumber sauce: Add % cup diced •Hand painted apples are tender, stirring every 4 vhich follow. Included are sugges- paprika and v4 teaspoon onion 1 Tbl. lemon juice powder with flour. Serve over peeled cucumber cooked crisp- ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD chocolate pops & tttsp. ginger minutes. Serves 8. May be served tions for appropriate "go-withs " tender anrt 1 *«""ip""" '"T»" jni Serve up cheese 1 iioix*n A chunk of cheese makes a great cheese, leaving a shell about ^-inch edible serving dish for hot dips. Start thick. Place the shell in a microwave- Lively clipping with a 2-pound/ round or block jrf safe cassserole or loaf pan. Spoon, your lavonie dip into' tire-shell-—PipJnto your favoritesopr erfntn jirnma slices or sweelpotato slices. naturalTnieese that's about 3 inches dip with something other than the old Or, crisp-cook baby carrots, brussels «>n)hy. wtain fontina, Microwave on high power lor 3 to 4 -$••"?('> rtiinutes or till the sides of the cheese vegetable mainstays - carrots and sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli gouda, monterey jack, or provolone flowerets, green beans, or soften. Remove from casserole to celery sticks. Expand your reper- •:••«'•- -j- - •7X,- all do nicely. Remo'lte the. waxed totre-io- inchid«r fresh mushrooms, asparagus; llieirchill before scrying f- coating or ruwL-Use a grapefrtiit serve, cherry tomatoes, radishes, green with yourTavorile dip. -•••----- knife and a spoon to hollow out the ^ peuptu s>U'ius. zucchini; pea pods; Ghostbuster Deeils Hoir Designs Lob of Give the Gift of For Men and Women Pre-Printt Music Tie Dyed Tees +*+*+*+* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4 Office Party Animal NOW TIL CHRISTMAS Look Sensational Orders Taken WE'RE EXTENDING OUR HOURS Now For For The Holldaysl HAND PAINTED Weekdays 9:30-9 Cellophanes • Hi-llghtlng SHIRTS Saturdays 9:30-5 Frames! color By Kim ' Sundays 11 -B Special effects haircolor And 4*4+4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4 Facial waxing Many More! Manicures pody waves J4 N«rtb to • CrttfcrJ ®ff the Record 13 North Ave E • Cranford • 272-5596 276-8030 n»»\ to th* mov*» thaatn 21-23 North Ave West • Cranford • 276-2060 Open Tues-Sat • Thurs & Fri til 8 Precious Memories Amadeus collection OMEGA ALWAYS MARKS SIGNIFICANT MOMENTS. IN THE OLYMPICS. IN THE SPACE PROGRAM. IN SIGNIFICANT LIVES LIKE YOURS. THE OMEGA CONSTELLATION. ADVANCED SWISS TECHNOLOGY. WATER RESISTANT. IN STAINLESS STEEL AND I8K GOLD. '.}:£ 1 ,>",,• Swiss elegance Captured To Capture a Special Sensation Black Chromium and 18 K Qold Electroplate. Slim and Ultra-flexible. Scratchproof Sapphire Crystal. Expansion Clasp. Water Resistant. His: $695.00 - Hers: $680.00 OME RAYMOND WEIL GENEVE HON. IUEI FW. 9:3M:U MOM.. TUES.. (HI. 9:30-5:30 OKNWCO. INKC t:M-S:M THURSDAY 9:30*30 THUDS » JMM 8*T * 1:30-5:00 SATURDAY 9-.30-5:00 MOW OPtM WEDNESDAY 9-JKW JO Page 28 - Wednesday, November 25, 1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE " /^\ 0 ^.Pioa 29 Aroma of breadshelp^taken^ Use purftjtkin to make a variety of cookies As the winds bluster outside, there minutes to become frothy. - In a small bowl, combine the egg, BUTTERMILK-CORN BREAD Is nothing more comforting than to -'"-'L-; ostft the flodr, salt and spices, make oil, water, and sweet potatoes. Stir 2 c. unbleached white flour 8OFT PUMPKIN COOKIES except sugar. Chill dough. 8 oz. pumpkin puree a well in the center and pour in the with a fork to mix well. \4 tsp. salt escape into the warmth of a house 1 oz. soft margarine 2 c. yellow cornmeal (Makes about 4 doteii) 1 c. softened butter Shape into 1-inch balls; roll in filled with the aroma of bread just 1 level tsp.sugar pumpkin puree and yeast liquid. Stir With a large spoon, stir the sweet Vfccsugar Vfe c. softened butter . sugar. in the raisins. Stir well and knead for potato mixture into the dry-ingre- 1 c. firmly packed brown sugar out of the oven. 1 level Tbl. warm water \Vi tsp. salt Hie. sugar 1 c. sugar Bake on ungreased cookie sheet IS 1 egg, beaten 5 minutes, until the dough is smooth dients. Stir Just until mixed. Fold in 2Vi Tbl. baking powder _ * 1 c. pumpkin to 18 minutes. PRECIOUS and leaves the sides of the bowl. the raisins. Spoon into 12 medium- . Spices such as cinnamon, nutmeg, V* oz. dried yeast 4 eggs legg 1 tsp. vanilla ginger and cloves marry well with 8 oz. whole wheat flour Wrap the dough loosely in greased sized, lightly greased or non-stick 2 c. buttermilk 1 tsp. vanilla lc. pumpkin ' PUMPKIN SHORTBREAD BARS plastic wrap and leave in a warm spray-coated muffin cups. Bake the (Makes aboatSS ban) the bounty of the season. Pumpkins a Mi c. (1 stick) butter, melted and; 2ttc. flour lc. raisins 2 level tsp. salt muffins in a pr#h*«ted 400 _oven for Croat and corn, potatoes, apples and nuts 3 oz. white raisins place for about 1 hour/until it has cooled slightly 1 tsp. baking soda . 1 c. chopped nuts. are Just a few that offer inspiration doubled in sire. about 16 to IB minutes, or until they Preheat the oven to 425*. 1 tsp. baking powder I- Combine flour, oats, coconut, 2 c. flour M» level tsp. cinnamon Turn out the dough and knead light- are lightly browned. Serve warm. Vt c. powdered sugar for delicious breads and muffins. Vi level tsp. ground ginger Place the flour, corn meal, sugar, 1 tsp. cinnamon wheat germ, baking soda, cinnamon, ly to release air bubbles. Shape into a Makes 12 muffins. —* salt and baking powder in the bowl of Vi tsp. nutmeg/"' and salt. Cream butter and sugars in 1 c. softened butter A pinch of grated nutmeg 9-inch round and place on a greased 1 beaten i The pumpkin, typically-enjoyed as Milkrtirglaie an electric ml«w. Mix just tohh»nri V, tsp. salt large-mixer' bowL Add egg and and wajrmed baking sheeC~Cover Add the eggs, buttermilk, and butter. Cream butter and sugar Jn large Combine ', sugar, and butter in the main ingredient in a custard pie 1 level Tbl. sesame seeds, CARROT MUFFINS vanilla; beat until fluffy. around this time of year, also makes loosely with greased plastic wrap Mix at low speed until all ingredients mixing bowl. Add,egg aWvahilla; large mixer bowl. Beat until for topping. 2 c. sugar Add dry ingredients alternately crumbly. • a, savory bread, redolent with cin- Beat together the pumpkin puree and leave in a warm place for about areJiknded; don'tovennix. beatuntikfluffy.w with pumpkin,, beating well after.,, namon, ginger and nutmeg. A flavor- 45 minutes, to double in size again. IVi c. safflower oil Pour the batter, in to a buttered Combine flour, baking soda, bak- "—Press ftamlyinlinSxiOtt 11-inch and margarine until soft The spirits of Christinas - those The classic beverage for drinking Athole Brose, substitutes cornmeal then sprinkle with the lemon and 2 c. Scotch whiskey Homemade goodies make excellent stocking staffers festive beverages which are served toasts with. Wassail literally-means for the oatmeal - and eschews alcohol orange rind. Chill for at least 2 hours Heat honey, and when it thins Holidays are a time of giving and margarine, milk and mustard; blend Add (lour; boat on low speed until traditionally during the holiday "be well" or "be whole." in favor of the tantaliring flavors of slightly, stir in cream. Heat together Break into pieces, Yield: approx. 2 before serving. {sharing. Remember your family and lbs. until smooth. Add cheeses and 2 Tbl. blended. Drop by toaspooofuls, 2" season - are many and varied. Some Often, toasted bread was put on top cinnamon and chocolate, especially but do not boil. Remove from heat pimento; blend. Form into 2 cone are mulled and spiced, to entrance WA88AIL •friends this season with some special apart on ungreased baking sheet TREASURES.. of the Wassail as a floating garnish. seductive in combination. . and slowty-siir in whiskey. This may i from the kitchen. Some of these shapes. Press parsley on entire sur- Bake at 400* F for 8-10 minutes. Cool 2 thfe palate and warm cold bodies. , Atole is served in Mexico Yield: 8 to 10 servings be served hot or thoroughly chilled. CRANBERRY BREAD - With toast on top, the spirited V4 c. water |treats are small enough to conceal in ltt c. whole wheat flour face of cones; garnish with remain- minutes. Sprinkle with confectioners Eggnog, which can be served/ beverage which resulted was throughout the holiday season, and is Hakes 4 to 6 servings. ing 2 Tbl. pimento. Chill 2 hours. sugar. Yield: approx. SV, dozen. either hot or chilled, is perhaps, the 2 c. granulated sugar holiday stocking. These recipes lVfcc. flow- nicknamed Lamb's Wool, because of a standard accompaniment to king's Variation: If you feel that you must vere provided by Consumer News Yield: 2 trees. most famous of all Christinas drinks.' cake. The centerpiece of the 1 tsp. grated nutmeg try the oatmeal version, soak 1 cup Hi tsp. cinnamon CHOCOLATE CHEW8 its appearance. 1 tsp. ground ginger _ 1 by Public Service. 1 tsp. baking soda Note: Vi cup deviled ham spread It is a descendant of the old English Among the other ingredients of Epiphany table. oatmeal in 2 cups water overnight. may be substituted for leek soup mix. 2 sq. unsweetened chocolate, melted sack posset Pinch ground mace Strain and mix liquid with other in- tt tsp. salt 114 oz. can (1V« c.) sweetened both traditional Wassail and Lamb's HOLIDAY EGGNOG i 4 whole cloves CRANBERRY SURPRISE V* tsp. baking powder CHAMPAGNE APPLE Fragrant with grated nutmeg, it is Wool are ale, sugar, cinnamon and gredients, to taste. .•:£ condensed milk a sweetened mixture of sherry (once Yield: Approximately 2 quarts 2 allspice berries, crushed RELISH 3 eggs JELLY 2 c. flaked coconut roasted apples, though additional 116 oz. can whole cranberry sauce known as "sack") with milk or 8 egg whites 1 stick cinnamon MEXICAN ATOLE IV, cups sugar l%c. champagne Vi c. chopped walnuts spices were often used. Vtc. sugar 6 eggs, separated I c. finely chopped peeled orange 1 c. cooking oil lVdc. apple Juice Mi c: peanut butter flavored chips cream, which has been further enri- Athole Brose hails from Scotland ORCHAMPURRADO ched by the addition of eggs. 8 egg yolks 1 bottle sherry i c. raisins 1 tap. vanilla extract . 4Vi c. sugar Preheat oven to 3S0* F. Combine all A concoction of Scotch whiskey, Vc. masa flour (Mexican corn Tbl. finely chopped crystallized Wassail, another perennial British 3 c. heavy cream, chilled lc. brandy flour used for tamale dough and 116 oz. can whole cranberry sauce 16 oz. bottle liquid fruit pectin ingredients; blend. Drop by teaft- hooey, cream and oatmeal water, it 4 tsp. superfine sugar In a medium-sized sai ginger •4 c. chopped walnuts . Combine champagne^ annle hlice Doonfuls, 2" apart, on ungrtased bak- favorite, was served warm .to is customarily, served to toast in the com- available packaged in Mexican nn >ni MOVADQ The MuseurruWatch. 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