Page 22 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 13, 1986 Where else but Kings? orb Chronicle A man for aihseasons SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH Vol. 93 No. 47 Published Every Thursday Thursday, November 20,1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS for fifty years. In brief Our man for all seasons is Stanley Wall. A tradition at Kings since we opened our first store in 1936, Stanley gives our _3=Ji^J£______- budget worksho] golden-anniversary celebration a uniquely personal dimension. specials include a wide variety of our The proposed school budget for And thanks to Stanley's unending efforts on behalf of a half-century of Kings ^Vrt^rner's Corner specia.s, .hey come fh» ^ -d ft. f "d *e I the 1987-88 year will be unveiled shoppers, we will always remember how much one person can do in the name 'tonight at the Board of Educa- list includes fresh Squash from Florid., tender Browol^fromCahfon™. tion's first budget workshop of of quality. I the year. The meeting is at 8 p.m. This week and every week, for example, you can thank Stanley for all of the ' at Lincoln School and another specials in our Dairy and Freezer Corners. And as you scan our shopping list, ('workshop is scheduled Tuesday remember that a different Kings associate has selected the specials in each of our I evening. The board has until Jan. ' 15 to complete deliberations on corners with a keen eye for values as well as quality. | the budget. Our Dairy and Freezer Corner specials go from Philadelphia Cream Cheese to when at Kings. —The Grocer's-Gorner e coupons below Uutcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner Corner $ Win turke^ Ssips Juice Drinks and d save 5.00 Fifty-seven people won turkeys USDA Choice Boneless Beef California All Green Kings Homemade USDA Iced lea All Varieties 8 pm to closing. in local store drawings. The win- Choice Oven Roast gates and larger sewers -to be (3.7 oz.) Efffecive 11/12/86-th m 11/18/86 ULJ2172: I finished in March. Page 7. Cubed Round Steak lb. *2.-29 Limit one co*pei»-per-«_omet-~^^»— Herb Mixes $^49 School. Admission to the Neil Simon comedy $ The Seafood Corner Planters Snacks Corn Chips (7.5 oz-.), Linda Lehner and T.R. Colarusso rehearse a Chuck Filet Steak lb. 1.S9 with Recipes ea JL | Ftom 8 pm to Closing | scene from 'Plaza Suite' to be presented Fri- is.$4: Photo by Greg Price. Cheez Balls (5 oz.) or Kings Milk Fed \feal Tomato Saucery, Chip & Veggie Dip Toward the purchase of a lb. can day and Saturday at 8 p.m. at Cranford High $ Cheez Curls (6.5 oz.) 2/*1.99 Garwood \feal Shins for Osso Buco lb. 2.99 Vinaigrette Dressing, Stuffing Mix or Fresh Farm Raised Regular or Decaffeinated Cream Herb Soup Planters A 23-year-old resident was Perdue or Kings Country Atlantic 99 Peanut Oil pt. 8 oz. btl. *1.99 BROWN GOLD I hospitalized after he was mugged Farm Fresh Chicken £-f QQ Assorted Varieties Arm & Hammer COLUMBIAN | by three men...Local schools br- Salmon Fillet ib Baking Soda. _lb. box 6/$1.99 COFFEE ing museum exhibitssto -the Tiny dog's bark frightens Breast ib JL Baby $^99 Fresh Packed at Sea Coca Cola or lab . I classroom. Page 19. Cornell University Student Kevin D. Bacon, seated, is first reci- Whole or Split Exclusively for Kings Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free pient of scholarship in. memory of Mark J. Novello of Cranford. Veggies 8 oz. pkg. __ $ Frances and Rudolph Novello at upper right joined him and their Perdue or Kings Country Nantucket Shoal 6 pack cans 2 qt. 8 oz. pkg. 1.99 Effective 11/12/86 thni 11/18/86 LU2173 $ 99 Purina 100 Cat Food Limit one coupon per customer • ' Vote confirmed son's classmate, Rfck Patulski, loft, in Ithaca. Photo courtesy of a cat burglar out of house Fresh lender Cod Steak ib. $ James Leynse of The Cornell Daily Sun. Fresh Corn Fed Pork 3 All Varieties 6 oz. can 8/ 1.99 I From H pm to Posing! A recount of absentee ballots red with her assessment. "The dog Boston Eagle Brand Honey Roast Green Giant Frozen ' this week confirmed the victories A tiny dog's bark in the dark John Baer and Robert Colaneri heard FVesh Gulf Peanuts 12 oz. can *1.99 scared a cat burglar out of his house youngsters screaming from within did an outstanding job scaring off the Rib End | of Dan Aschenbach and Doug burglar. We might give him a cita- heads 99 Hefty Cinch Sak Tall VEGETABLES early Sunday morning. the house on West End near Hampton Lettuce, $9 Nordstrom to the Township Com- Two memorials speak His owner says he caused a verbal Rd. Acting on a premise that the tion." Boneless Roast lb. 16 oz. poly bag Shrimp Kitchen Bags pkg. of 20 *1.99 ' mittee. Page 7. Cat burglars are particularly California Red or (21-30 count) Peas, Corn, Mixed Vegetables or ruckus worthy of a German shepherd burglar might still be inside, they Green Leaf Lettuce _lb. 99C Nabisco Wheatsworth and the Police Department is so im- cleared the six and nine-year-old dangerous because they often enter $ Leaf Spinach premises that are occupied, the dap- The Freezer Corner California Crisp Crackers 11.5 oz. box 1.59 to local student's pressed with his action that it is Garrity children, Eileen and Bridget, C The Dairy Corner thinking about nominating him for a and Dullaghan and her four-year-old tain said. Romaine Lettuce ______lb. 69 Early deadlines Onamia citation. son out of the house. Mrs. Garrity and her husband were Effective 11/12/86 thru lf/18/86 LU2174J The Chronicle will be delivered "Kelly" made up in sound what he not at home at the time of the attemp- Sunkist Washington State Extra Fancy $39; ' Limit one coupon per customer ' The burglar had fled, leaving Tropicana Orange Wild Rice ib. bag (next Wednesday instead of tragedy and courage lacks in mobility and size. Hearing crystal water glasses and envelopes ted crime in 'which the burglar broke in through a rear storm door, ap- oz. Red or Golden JFrom 8 pm to Qo_g | I Thursday and will contain the an- glass break downstairs while he was on the floor and apparently departing Orange Juiceu 99 Pineapple Sunshine Hydrox or i nual Holiday, Gift Guide. The sleeping on the second floor of the r parently began pilfering mail and $ A.scholarship at Cornell University the university itself. Though unable emp>y +fanded. Delicious 89 Vienna Fingers lb. 4 oz. pkg. 1.99 Celantano 9 Slice deadline for display advertising and the creation of a new teen center to pursue his academic goals, he Garrity home at 807 West End. PI.', Dullaghan said that Kelly is old, at glassware, was interrupted by Stouffer's Lean Cuisine Juice vi g Colgate Toothpaste Regular (7 oz.), I and Spectrum is 5 p.m. Friday. at a hospital in New York City are moved into a house with his student the tiny Corgi'"sounded off and woke nine years, and can't move very fast. Kelly's barks and exited through the Apples jb. 89' Gel (6.4 oz.), Tartar (6.4 oz.) or PIZZA 24 oz I All classified and real estate two elements in an inspiring final friends and retained his residence everybody up," in the words of Police "If the burglar had seen him, he front door, knocking glasses over. chapter to a story of tragedy and there through much of his illness and Sgt. William Thermann. "It was a frightening experience," Tuna $ 69 Large Western Friendship Tartar Gel (fyl oz.) *1.69 With this Coupon advertising and other news and wouldn't have been frightened," sports should be in by noon Mon- courage involving a Cranford student even marched with his classmates to The babysitter, Jean Dullaghan, postulated the housekeeper. said Dullaghan, a visitor from Lasagna 9% Anjou Pears lb. 89C Colgate Plus ftold Ibothbrush 1 Sour $ With this d who died of cancer at the age of 22. their commencement in 1983. said she awakened "very Kelly's owner, Mrs. Micky Garrity, Ireland. She, too, praised Kelly. Medium orjsoft each U9 Coupon. The parents and friends of Mark J. Novello's condition worsened that frightened" on the third floor upon said Kelly descends from a line of "He's a wonderful dog," she said. ', Florida Indian River Cream Pt. Finesse Shampoo or Conditioner Novello have contributed an annual spring and he died three years ago to- hearing Kelly's alarm. She peeked working sheep dogs. "They're very Corgis have a Welsh origin. By Sara Lee Classic $ 99 $ Effective 11/12/86 thru 11/18/86 LU2175 downstairs, spotted the open door raising Corgis, the queen of England 49 White Seedless All Varieties 11 oz. btl. 2.69 • Limit one coupon per customer • Lose the semis scholarship at Cornell in his memory day, just after his 22d birthday. territorial dogs," she said. "He Desserts for a physically disabled student. His After he died, his parents sug- and broken glass and called police at sounds like a German shepherd and has given the breed prominence. 3 Breakstone All Varieties | HVoni 8 pm to Closing | The Cranford High School field 1:01 a.m. caused a ruckus. We're very, very The Garritys said Kelly is their Strawberry Mousse (19 07..). French Grapefruit parents, E^rances and Rudolph gested contributions in lieu of flowers The Bakery Corner Toward the purchase of hockey team won a state sec- Novello of firown Terr,:, returned to to the scholarship suggested by his Responding to what was broadcast fortunate." best friend, "Dog of the Year" and Cheese Cake (23\h oz.) or Chocolate Extra Large 27 Size Cottage I tional title by defeating Men- as a burglary in progress, Patrolmen Police Capt. Harry Wilde concur- made of "just the right stuff." a '/i lb. or more of the university campus in Ithaca, housemates, or to the Columbia Mousse (22'/J OZ.) Juicy Florida Oranges 10 in bag $ 149 $|09 Baked Fresh Daily Homemade I dham by a 1-0 score Friday for N.Y. this fall to meet the first reci- Presbyterian Babies Hospital in New Cheese it>. the Section 2, Group 3 champion- Kings Ruby Red Muffins Pkg. of 4 _ 16 oz. *2A9 USDA Choice pient, a junior who suffered a frac- York City where Mark spent much of $ | ship. However, the score was tured neck last year and is now con- Haagen Dazs Seedless Grapes lb. 1.69 Rugelach All Varieties, All Natural, Oven Roasted OFF his treatment time. Philadelphia x $ I reversed when the Cougars lost to fined to a wheelchair. The gifts come to fruition this fall. 79 Imported from Israel: No Preservatives h lb. 349 1 North Highlands Tuesday in the Aliens win grant to chart Ice Cream Pt. ROAST BEEF Mark Novello was president of the The first scholarship was awarded Galia Melons Cream Apple Pie 36 oz. HA9 | state semifinals. Story and National Honor Society chapter at and the Mark J. Novello Teen Center J I photos on Page 21. Avg. wgt. 2 lbs. ea. 2.99 Food of Our Own Design Chocolate Cranford High School and graduated at the Columbia hospital is set to The Floral Corner Cheese Truffle Cake 24 oz. *9.99 Effective U712/86 thru 11/18/86 LU2176: Imported from Japan: Limit one coupon per customer ' second in his class in 1979. He entered debut. An unusual number of gifts 20th Century Pears Cornell that fall as an aspiring were made on the campus for the history of black families Lush Green Foliage in C" Two trees lit biology major and completed his scholarship. Mr.and Mrs. Novello, Natural Ridgies or Regular A father-and-daughter team whose others including the Cannons of Cran- Marcus Garvey as a youngster. He 6 inch basket Toward the purchase of any freshman year. their friends and professional col- For the first time, two town A malignant bone tumor developed leagues contributed $12,000 to the roots in Cranford date to the 19th ford whose members include Rev. came here in 1929, married Sarah Wise 3 lbs. or more of evergreens will be lit for the in his knee after his first year. He at- new teen center. Century have set up a foundation to Dr. Deborah Patridge Wolfe, one of Jackson and served St. Mark's Family Pack $1 holidays this year, one at I tempted without success to resume More details are contained in a record the history of their own and New Jersey's prominent educators. A.M.E. Church. The family moved to POTATO Mayor's Square and one at South classes in two separate terms, story by Laurence Arnold and a other prominent black families in the Phyllis Allen and her octogenarian Plainfield in 1956 but retains fond CHIPS 6.5 oz. bag MEATS OFF and Centennial avenues. despite support from classmates and photograph on Pago 9. area. father applied for and won a $500 memories of Cranfora. Rev. Frank Allen, who has helped grant from the New Jersey Historical Rev. Allen formed a housing com- With this With this Commission for the project. In an in- mission to obtain botter-low and mid- Coupon blacks achieve more and better hous- Coupon ing and has battled discrimination in terview with Ann Lovell, he said that dle income housing for Plainfield Good thru 11/18/86 " LU172 Effective 11/12/86 to 11/18/86 LU2171 Garland decor Plainfield, and his daughter Phyllis throughout his life there has been a citizens. He also fought discrimina- surfeit of black history in textbooks. tion in Plainfield schools. The Frank Limit one coupon per customer.... • Limit one coupon per customer Holiday garlands are available organized the Allen African- '.*[ From V pm*to*Qo_g*| American Foundation and have ob- Both Aliens hope their work can add W. Allen Village Apartments has I to all Cranford businesses to the cultural history of the state by been named in recognition of his ef- All Varieties 'through- the Chamber of Com- tained a state grant to help under- Toward the purchase of write their research. including contributions of black forts there. Charmin $ I merce. For information call Anne families. any 5.00 or more of , Santulli at 272-6114. The ambitious project includes a For more details on.the family and cataloging of the history of their own The senior Allen, 83, was active in their project, see Lovell's story on BAIJEROOM FRESH __ Jackson and Allen Families plus the black nationalist movement of Page 13 of 4 o y SEAFOOD OFF With this Smokeout Day Coupon The tenth anniversary "Great Good thru 11/18/86 ' LU178 Effective 11/12/86 thru 11/18/86 LU2160 ; American Smokeout" is today. A .... Limit one-coupon per customer..... Limit one coupon per customer ' float will visit the Union County Buy 1 lb. of College campus from 10:30 a.m. Minute Maid to noon and balloons will be laun- Freshly Ground ched here. Page 7. ORANGE PEANUT BUTTER JUICE gal. 99' Get 1 lb. FREE! in our Natural Foods Corner Paper drive With this The Model United Nations Club Coupon | of Cranford High School will col- lect papers Saturday at the Lin- Good thru 11/18/86 ' LU174 Good thru 11/18/86 . " UU187 : * Limit one coupon per customer •••••< * Limit one coupon per customer * ' coin School lot from 8 a.m. to 4 | p.m. The group requests no P.S. All prices effective through November IS, 1986. magazines or wet papers and We reserve the right lo limit quantities: Philip Kellett carries his son Chrarlle and an armload of books we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be I asks contributors to tie all Hotel Bar responsible for typographical errors. I bundles with rope or string. from the library Saturday. He's stocking up on reading material $]99 before the library closes from Thanksgiving through mid- BUT] lb. qtrs. January for renovations. Photo by Andy Chen. More photos on Page 3 of those taking advantage of the long-term borrowing bonanza With this \ Guide to inside j Coupon ; . Good thru 11/18/86 ' LU175 • n ,«„ »M» More trouble at Tall Oaks ' Limit one coupon per customer Classified 23,24,25 rest area is inhibiting lewd behavior. Editorials 8 Two men have been accused of ot- Washbourne confronted two Essex Entertalnment 12 tempting to run down Ptl. James County men in what was described as SAH Green Stamps art our Kings Garwood 19 Washbourne at the Tall Oaks Rest a "lewd and indecent act" in the Stanley Wall Kenilworth 6 Area while he was investigating is more than our Consulting vmy of thanking you for parking area. They fled in separate Letters 8 alleged acts of lewdness there. cars. The patrolman said he had to Dairy/Frozen Food Merchandiser. shopping at Kings. 300 South Avenue, Garwod: Obituaries .18 dive out of the path of one of them He's a Kings tradition. Religious news .18 f The incident transpired Monday who aimed his car directly at him. Phyllis Barbara Allen and her father Frank ^Sarah Jackson Allen, whose family came here Social news 12 J afternoon during one of the periodic After his experience, Washbourne Wesley Allen with artifacts of their family. She almost a century ago, Photo by Ann Lovell. Sports ., 21,22 J spot checks Cranford police have said the situation "is worse now than holds photo of the Jackson and Allen families Stories on" Page 13. been making to find out if the fence before." Story on Page 17. and he has a 1928 photo of his wife, the late installed last week at the parkway
Jl_v* Thursday, November 20, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 3 rPage 2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20,1988 Readers stockpile books for six-week library closing Two additional teachers will 57 winners '•;'• '•:.•'.<*"?';* Grand Re-Opening be hired for large classes in turkey Additional teachers will be hired week music program, a fourth sec- -+ Just-3-dGors-dawn-from-our-old-loGation^~ 1—Ior-large-,classes-at_Qj:ange-Aveiiue Uan_will_be_added._IL_not»_the_new_ School and Walnut School. teacher would travel among the The Board of Education approved three first grades and provide Fifty-seven winners have been the two additional teachers Monday assistance for the existing teachers. selected in The Chronicle's turkey after parents of sixth graders at If either of these alternatives are drawing contest. Their names were Orange and first graders at Walnut drawn Monday and winners should not feasible, the board authorized^he complained that classes of 26 administrators to hire three return to the appropriate store to students are too large. pick up their winner's certificates classroom aides instead to be assign- The sixth graders at Orange are ed to each of the sections. which can be redeemed for turkeys divided into two classes of 25 and 26 The Shirt at Kings Supermarket in Garwood. each. The creation of a third section The administration will recruit the Here is a roster of the participating wiH result in classes of 17 each. The new teachers as soon as possible, but stores and their winners: sixth grade at Orange is semi- a new state law which requires criminal screening and fingerprin- Alban Lewijs, Ingrid Baruch; departmentalized so all students are expected to be taught for some sub- ting of new education personnel may Ange's Vacuum, Stanley Pompei; slow the hiring process. Locker Back To Nature, Charles DeWitt; jects by all three teachers. Barnett's Wines & Liquors, Karen The additional sixth grade will Class size in Cranford elementary We've expanded to a 34 NORTH AWE • CRANFORD Aurand; Baron's Drugs, Debbie force one or two seventh and eighth schools is set at a maximum of 25 larger shop to offer you Meehan; Bell's Pharmacy, Bill grade teachers to give up their per- students. At that point, the board decides whether to take corrective an even larger selec- Walsh; Bergen Camera, Joe Morin; manent rooms f and become * 276-8030 * Boro Drugs, Mike Wojcos; Builder's traveling teachers. action. tion! General Supply, Ken Leonard; Can- Patty Maurerpicked a pile of books to help with school work and The lack of space at Walnut, In other business at Monday's Can, Anne Anderson; Casey's Bake pleasure reading. Residents can borrow as many 28-day books however, presents a problem. The meeting, the board announced the Shop, Betty Degenhardt; Centennial arid records as they wish up until the library closes next Jay Watson is hauling a stack of books.home from the library. school board authorized the hire of a retirement of Edward Trela, head Cleaners, Milt Mason; Chicken Holi- Wednesday for asbestos encapsulation and repairs. Photos by Card holders-are being urged to clear the shelves before the fourth first grade teacher. There now custodian at Hillside Avenue School, day, John Darco; Clay Pipe & Quill, Andy Chen. library closes for about six weeks next Wednesday. are two classes of 26 students and one after 23 years of service. Also resign- Peg Daly. of 25. If administrators can find room ing is Caroline Lettieri, a secretary by perhaps relocating the two-day-a- at Cranford High School since April. Colonial Liquors, Dutch Rent- schler; Commonwealth Dept~~Store7~ AIDS program available in town Fran Fortunato; Connie's Linens, Oratory honors Ann Banaszeski; Crafty Kitchen, . In an effort to increase public An audio-visual is included which illustrates such important questions ALL CLOTHING Faith Attanasi, Cranford Bike Shop, knowledge regarding A.I.D.S. as a Three Cranford residents achieved honors; and RichardBolanowski and Michael Gustavsen; Cranford Book disease entity, the Cranford Board of as disease spread and containment, honor grades at Oratory Catholic Thru Wed. Nov. 26. 1986 Health in conjunction with the health blood donations and transfusions, John Brixie, both seniors, second Store, Chris Danscuk; Cranford Prep School in Summit. They are: honors. Not Including hand painted items, toys & articles already on sale Chronicle, Jeanette Khouri; Cran- educator of Visiting Nurse and children with the A.I.D.S related John McGrath, 11th grade, first ford Electrical Supply, Anthony Gon- Health Services, is offering a pro- complex and so on. A question and nella; Deb 'n Hjeir, Carmen Papic; gram to groups of all types at answer session will follow. Please Dee's Tees, Baroara Heywood; Dit- A second "town tree" for the holidays: evergreen at South and any time, day or evening at their call 352-5694, ext. 51 to arrange a pro- trick's Wines 'ft Liquors, Sani Centennial-avenues will be decorated with lights for the first meeting place on this grossly gram date with the health educator Pechinka; Drawing Board, Esther time this year, said Manu Patel, township engineer. It will jorn misunderstood topic, free of charge. Lorraine Kowalski. MflNOBREAKER WOMEN'S McCrutcheon; Gentlemen's Corner, the tree at Springfield and N. Union avenues as the town's two. J. Burde. \ "lit" evergreens. Hartig Paints, Al Markowicz; Her- JACKETS BLOUSES skey's Deli, Bill Beffert; Hynes Tree lighting set for next week With attached hooded sweatshirt Long IIBBVBI Jewelers, Lisa McCarthy; I Love and Brass Ensemble will perform. Great lor the Bagels, Erma Stashko; Janinne's The annual Christmas tree lighting SPECIAL _ ceremony sponsored by the Cranford Santa Claus will make his first ap- .$16 Poodle Salon, Arlene Ciccone; This year, don't just give her a gift. PRICE business women Chamber of Commerce is scheduled pearance of the season at the Friday .$15 Joanne's Sandwiches, Peter R. Saturday Specials Caprio Jr.; Kenilworth Jewelers, for7:30p.m. next Friday, Nov.28. ceremony and will make rounds .of Give her an anniversary she'll never forget Ceremonies will focus at thedowntown businesses Saturday. Holi- Fresh. t Nancy Scuorzo; Kenilworth Liquors, ALL BUTTER PUMPKIN evergreen in the Mayor's Square at day street lights will be turned on BANANA Pat Mauro; Martin Jewelers, Scott CROISSANTS & APPLE PIES Fagg; Midtown 5 & 10, Ann Marie Springfield and N. Union Ave. In ad- Friday night. New decorations were A Fine Quality VICTORY CAKE Colalillo; Minuteman Press, Maria dition to the lighting of the tree there, placed last year in the town center. 5 lights will be placed on the evergreen Nelson Bilger has coordinated the| ^CONCERT SHIRTS •12 .P.ataca; Movies & More, Yolandi Diamond Dennis Alvarez plans on doing lots of reading and won't be Reg. 65' 45< Reg. $4.00 *3.50 Reg. $4.25 *3.50 Giovannetti; Mr. J's, Carman Linda at South and Centennial avenues, too. trimming, lighting and decoration fj Lad Zeppelin Slayer The Cranford High School Madrigals work on the trees this year. g caught short while the library is closed for repairs. A temporary Pereria; Off The Record, Lisa Anhiversary Ring. library will be set up at the Community Center beginning Dec. 1 Black Sabbath RunD.M.C. D'Amato; Oliver's, Pauline Kinch. 101 Miln St • Cranford • 272-7089 S.O.D. Boston SPECIAL for new books, current magazines, 'newspapers, pre-school Open 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. -.Sat.; 6:30 • 5 Sun. Randy Roads Cinderella $Q00 Pizza House, B. Zsoldos; Plaza Gifts sought for Indian children books and videocassettes. Pink Floyd A Mora PRICE Pharmacy, Bobby Walsh; Sallies, Classic. Timeless. A Cathy Michele; Scher Drugs, Jean A local Boy Scout is asking Eagle Scout project for Troop 79. lasting symbol of your love. The McCann; Shapiro's Dept. Store, John residents to donate children's Items may be dropped off at 3! YES closing for SEE OUR SUPER NEW SELECTION: Krysiak; Sportsman's Shop, Ken clothing, toys and books to" be given Balmiere Parkway or residents maj Diamond Anniversary Ring,, Searles; Sunshine Stationers, Karen to American Indians. Tom Berry is call Tom at 272-8786 for pick-up. the band of diamonds that says . ••• *•• • Stuffed Toys • "Saurus" Talking Top Shirts • Honeymooner shirts Carlson; Swan Cleaners, Betty requesting the donations for his youd marry her all over again. holiday weekend • Calvin Klein Reversible T's • Coming Soon: Pataky; Sweet Dreams Cafe, Paula • Musical Animals Set with the finest quality • Knit Shirts • Sweat tops & bottoms Oversized Art Deco Sweatshirts Herttag; The General Country Store, Garland program The office of Youth Employment • Night T's • Thousands of transfers A Great Holiday Gift Marie Lintott; The Village Shoe diamonds, it sparkles wi.th a Service will be closed Wednesday, • Fanny Warmers • Handcralted crocheted dolls Sweat Slacks In assorted Shop, Katie Snyder; Tony's Cafe, breathtaking brilliance. It's the Nov. 26 and Friday after Thanksgiv- • Sweat Dresses • Playmate tops colors (no elastic at ankle) Thomas Moran; Ultimate Image, The Christmas Garland Program installation cost and other details in ing so that volunteers may have a Rita Daniels; Variety Bin, C.of the Cranford Chamber of Com- eluding removal of the holida; ^characteristics that determine the quality and rare beauty long weekend. merce is available to all businesses garland may call Anne Santulli at th NEW: PERSONALIZED RHINESTONE DECORATED SHIRTS Ciravolo; William's Nursery, Peggy of diamonds: Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat weight. And it's Dowzycki. in Cranford. Anyone interested in the chamber office, 272-6114. Every effort is being made to-res- L the Diamond Anniversary king, with its simple elegance, pond on job orders promptly, but that will touch her heart and make this anniversary one she'll YES volunteers are having difficulty never forget. making referrals for the many OPENING openings in the housecleaning The Diamond Anniversary Ring. category because registrants in- ' . A band of diamonds that says you'd terested in that type of work already have as much as they can fit into marry her all over again. their student schedules. 'With eighth graders reaching age 14 soon, it is an- Crystal vision Pssst... ticipated that there will be new Your guide students registering. to diamond quality and value. ' Ann Fairchid, YES vice president for training, and Barbara Walker, of- Center fice manager, are planning training 3 More Days workshops for hostess helpers and child care. These have been deferred EYEGLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY* until early in 1987 because of heavy To Save student schedules now. The sitter • •••• COUPON — — •• Mon. workshop will be open to Cranford » ' TUBS., Frl. students age 13 and over. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 For registration information and to Sat. 9:30-5:00 place job orders, call YES at Closed Wed. 276-2233. 1/3 OFF under new ownership ALL FRAMES TOWN Si COUNTRY With Prescription CARDS & GIFTS Except Porsches, Alpina Rayban & Vaurnet
A FINE SELECTION OF GIFTWARE 10 TO 20% OFF 1 week only SELECTED «* FRAMES & * COMPLETE! Stop in and meet 'Gina' SINGLE VISION LENS POWER I ONLY A FEW DAYS the new owner and join LENS + 4.00cyl-2.00 us for refreshments I LEFT TO USE YOUR EXP. 12/31/86 I I W.A.M. COUPONS BRASS • SILVER • CRYSTAL Coupon not valid in conjunction with any other discount or special Limit 1 coupon per purchase-- presented at time of purchase. | We Discount PORCELAIN • PLUSH ANIMALS I schrader sport, campus casuals, PRICE'S FINE CHOCOLATES country suburban, lord isaccs, dunloggin, prestige, foxcroft, CARDS * GLASSWARE Join Us We'll Beat QUALITY & bonnie & bill, ship 'n shore, etc. GOLD FILLED & 14K GOLD JEWELRY For SERVICE boautllul selected groups Any Price Refreshments! to size 18 STATIONERY For comparable item WRAPPING PAPER PARTY GOODS GLASSES READY IN 1 HOUR Free Gift Wrap (in most cases) otr Everything Is Exchangeable Corner of Central & East Broad. Westfield Layaway & Charges O.K. HALLMARK 106 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD EASTMAN ST Opposite United THIT CRAMFORD Counties Trust Co. 709-0688 102B N. Union Avo.. can-can Cranford &T7S-O1S4 Mon.-Sat. 10-^30, Thurs. til 9, Sat. til 5 276-1005 UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS 9-8 Mon-FH, til 9 Thri^ Sat til 5:30 ?r
Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1986 Teachers invited officials to tea Train Show pulls Thursday, November 20, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5 In an effort to improve com- step toward achieving this goal is to munication with the school board, ad- get to know the leaders of each into boro Sunday ministration and parent group organization "She said the open rtu A train exhibition featuring Am- LAST 3 DAYS TO USE YOUR SAfflTA STIPENDS organizations, the executive board of house provided an ?PP° „,,-,"ty„ J , trak, Penn Central, Santa Fe, Jersey -the-€ranford-Education-Association- JhA ^^~Centi^^nadtHers7inhiiniaturercan- invited these groups to an open house 'become familiar with me omer ^ ^g^ sold swapped) Or observ- last night at the home of the CEA vice leaders who are dedicated to preser- ed at the annual Kenilworth Train president, Ann Warhaftig of Cran- ving and improving the education of Show Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4.p.m. at ford. the students of Cranford. the Veterans Center on 21st Street> Grace Bachmann, CEA president, The school board had initiated Kenilworth. said that a CEA goal is the improved "coffee and conversation" gather- More than 100 exhibits will feature communication with the school ings at school buildings several years model trains and accessories. There 20 Million Feet board, administrators and parent "ago in an effort to improve com- will be door prizes every half hour, leaders. "We believe an important munication with the teachers. including a grand prize drawing at 4 p.m, Children under 12 will be admit- Space show ted free and adult admission is $2. Call 322-6240 or 561-8883. The Trailside Planetarium pro- It deals with future space probes. Can't Be Wrong! QUILT PROGRAM gram this month is titled "Robots: The shows are at 2 and 3 p.m. Sun- A patchwork quilt program runs at To the Seventh Planet and Beyond." days. Trailside at 9:30 a.m. Friday. TAKE A LOOK AT A 20 YEAR OLD f BABIES Y*6UR FEET Pre-Ohristmas Special SHOP NOW AND SAVE from(JPURITAN), Laying on the leaves: Terry Paquetteand sons father Terry is at right. Similar rakeups were plus Greg Schmidt used a huge tarpaulin to taking place all over town during fine fall collect maple leaves on Maple PI. Sunday. weather. Despite the curbslde \dekige; They also collected young brother Joey in the Engineering Department said pickups were orj rrrtddle of the pile. Christopher is at left. schedule Monday. SWEATER A Gift Of Fragrance Thomas and Gregg are at center rear and Smokeout, set for today, SHIRTS % Valued at '22 Country Stuff will be looking for 'stars' Christmas Shopping The quest for "stars" is the theme On the day of the Smokeout there UP for the American Cancer Society's will be a float traveling throughout OFF 10th anniversary of the Great Twenty years and ten million Wallabees but then again they last $1499 M'5 TO Union County with WJDM searching pairs later, Wallabees are still the a lot longer. Their great casual American Smokeout scheduled for for "stars." The float will stop at thib most comfortable shoes around. good looks are always in style. today. Elizabeth train station from 7 to 9:30 „ .CHANEL Save up to 20% on a beautiful collec- "We -want former smokers who a.m., where.WJDM will broadcast Every pair is hand sewn by a For the past twenty years 14 quit cigarettes during the past 10 live. From 10:30 a.m. to noon the master cobbler using only Wallabees keep coming back. 20 tion of fragrances - perfumes & years to become "stars" during this float will visit. Union County College premium leathers to insure million feetsay we must be doing colognes. Use your Santa Stipends nationwide event simply because in Cranford for a balloon launch; Clarks quality and fabulous flexi- something right. Why not stop in anyone who succeeds in giving up After that the float" will go to Merck & ble fit in every comfortable step. today? Start treating your feet Buy two and save! now thru Nov. 22 for.great savings smoking is a real star to the society," Company in Rahway, and then finish It takes a little longer to make like a baby. said Ronald H. Posyton, chairman of , up on Elizabeth Avenue in Elizabeth the Smokeout. from 3 to 4 p.m. * 2 FOR The "stars" will be spotted by Hand.vwn 25 Chanel Polo Arpege WJDM radio station. These people Anyone interested in becoming a Premium Leather Folk Art • Craft Work "star" or in giving up tobacco Colors: Baskets • Pottery will be identified by stickers, tab but- SAND OR Chantilly Grey Flannel My Sin tons, and pin buttons with a frog on it today may call the cancer society, OAKWOOD Decoys • Candles Nina Ricci Blue Grass Pierre Cardin saying, "Kiss Me I Don't Smoke." 354-7373, for a free "Kiss Me I Don't SUEDE Wallabees Qlass • Quilts Each star will receive a prize. Smoke" button. Attractive Puritan shirts in a variety of styles BLACK OR Plantation Shalimar Cie ...and more Crepe Sole $ 00 FEATURING CUSTOM MADE BROWN SMOOTH 76 regular price - machine washable - and priced to please the LEATHER COUNTRY ITEMS Fuel assistance program offered 20 MiUioR Feel Can'l Be Wrong! 00 ....And much, much more -10 with Santa Stipend budget! _"' Dr. Shirley Cathie was appointed now has about 200 students enrolled $ 00 director of Union County College's in general education credit courses, 66 your cost ' 111 N. UNION AVE recently-established Plainfield in the Institute of Intensive English, Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. CRANFORD Center. a program of English for speakers of OPEN Alternate Sundays 9 - 2 272-2563 . Cathie, who is vice chairman of the other languages, in the Employment VISA Layaways - Free Gift Wrap ISCTVpharmacy Plainfield Board of Education, will Skills Center, which provides free DAILY \ Open daildaily 10-10 - 6 /' be responsible for all aspects of the jobs training programs, in offerings 9 a.m. c ra DISCOVERY ivV ThursThiif-r- . til l D-O8:3n 0 / / of the college's Industry Business In- 'til - A Real Men's Shop - Union Avenue •Cranford • 27(6-0062 operation of the Plainfield Center. 6 p.m. MASTER Union County College opened the stitute, and in continuing education CARD Plainfield Center in May. The center offerings. ; Thurs. !«!i T! Lovely linens • personal • devon • halpern & christenfeld • playtex • aileen • shapely #devon» and gifts for ?/ ' ' ' ~~ " : N •o your home... a Last 3 Days SHAPIRO'S (0 Last Few Days To Use 3 o to get EXTRA FOR A GREAT SELECTION OF Your Santa Stipends CD AT —to discounts with your a a ra Santa-Sltipends 0) M campus a> Shop Early For Best Selection (0 SPORTSWEAR X) AVOID LAST MINUTE RUSH! Save ce Up To PERFECT SPORTSWEAR 3O% OFF Use Your Santa Stipends O> GIFTS WITH YOUR STIPENDS And Save Up To... Aileen Do your Fine Lingerie Devon dresses • slacks • pajamas by: Vanity Fair holiday shopping Personal nighties • overalls • polos • sweaters Barbizon and more now and Playtex \ save! & others 20 *OFF a to • Turtlenecks M COATS 100s OF 4O% OFF Cotton/Poly • Unisex • Sizes S-XL FURS, CAPES GIFT IDEAS 4s ALL WEATHERTAMER BNOWBUITS STORMCOATS Totes, Umbrellas & WINTER JACKETS & others! UP Gloves, Hats • Sweaters & JACKETS Scarves, Accessories Mlele Jewelry Boxes TO CO 2O%OFF etc. n EXTRA SAVINOS ON LAYETTES • COORDINATED Sweater Vests 2. V. Necks, Crew Necks.ft Button Downs BEDDING • BABY ACCESSORIES • ETC. Sizes S-XL 32 EVERYTHING IN a) SENIOR CITIZEN DAY c EVERY MONDAY 9 a) THE STORE • Plaid Sport Shirts Deb n Hei With your Santa Stipends... o 20*OFF KLOTHES FOR KIDS Didn't get them? Pick some up at the storel & Tryella <«••»••» Shirts 00 STOREWIDE '• c * except sale merchandise & hosiery 3 Sizes S-XL 1 m Ample Parking GIFT CERTIFICATES o 27 H. Union Ave. We Also Have Selected Items in x: Courteous Service ALWAYS A PERFECT FIT 3 DAYS ONLY. NOW THRU NOV. EC Big & Tall Sizes a Cranford Offer Good Thru 11/22/86 -FREE GIFT WRAPPING- CD I 2a.. 276-0881 •a ID C Q) -LAYA WAYS- o connie's Connie's of Cranford * Master Card • Visa 0) 0) FREE QIFT WRAP cranford Linen Boutique APIRO'S ex LINEN 15 North Union Ave • Cranford • 276-0234 BOUTIQUE 102 N. Union Ave • Cranford Open Dally UNION AVE • CRANFORD c 9:30 • 6 . OPEN; Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30, Thurs til 9 is Thurs: **m,M **^mm^ LAY - A - WAYS 272-2033 9:30 • 9 All Major Credit Cards LAYAWA..„.„,...«„,„,Y NOW FOR. «,„..„...... THE HOLIDAYS. • Op«n An In-Stor* Charga Closed Sun. 276-3270 ;|eq • UOQ||B x\e\ Thursday, November 20, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 7 Politics: count confirms Bid of $191,630 awarded Somerville mayor hoosts Pan and Dou^ as winners for Venetia drain project A recount of absentee ballots this garbage. If an illegal waste dumper J M. J Kousin 's Peace Site idea week confirmed the victories of Dan is found guilty of violating the Solid ...4» J nA 1U loWw ul biud u ol f» i:$191,63"iu'JU 0"<*a ha succ beeu nm ac. - i Thnee neignDornoo neighborhooa do ofn fruversiu Riverside eU DrJ .. Tne mayor of Somerville has writ- buildings in the same symbolic way. ^en all mayors in the state to promote Kousin, a retirecTpubfic relations up Committee, said Frank reporting the act would be able to col- for drainage improvements in the in town. The upcoming drainage im- Capece, the Democratic chairman lect a reward of 10 percent of the Cranford resident Louis Kousin's professional, said he is devoting the Venetia-Glenwood neighborhood. provements evolved out of a ten- Peace Site concept. Somerville was remainder 6f his life to "the volun- who asked for the recount. penalty or $250, whichever is greater. Manu Patel, township" engineer, year-old proposal from Elson T. Finding only minor discrepancies The Assembly also passed the first government to designate its tary full time challenge to eliminate said it will take from 10 to 12 weeks to Killam Associates to improve storm Borough Hall as a Peace Site. the threat of nuclear war, toward a in the absentee tallies, the Genova's bill to provide $25,000 for a get the new flood control gate in protection. Instead of tackling the en- Democrats did not proceed with a memorial to the state's Vietnam The mayor, Emanuel Luftglass, peaceful future for the children of the: place. Once that happens late in tire area, the local government world." He runs the peace Site Head- retabulation of the machine tally. veterans. February or early in March decided to start. with a localized discussed the site on,the "Meet the The,paper ballots were counted in Mayors" television program. He sent quarters out of his home on N. Union The State Senate passed Sen. C. clearance and new storm pipe laying phase, putting in a 48 inch diameter Ave. He said he had. suggested the Page 6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1986 Elizabeth Tuesday by Arthur Louis Bassano's bill to establish a will take only a few days of work. He pipe from the river to near Summit other mayors a copyof the resolution Wendlund, administrator of the coun- and other materials and asked them idea to Mayor Luftglass at a permanent Diabetes Control Pro- expects the project to be completed Rd. That will run 735 linear feet. New ceremony elsewhere and praised his' ty Board of Elections, in the com- gram. by mid-March. related storm sewer drains of 24 and to join Somerville and place the idea pany of Republican representatives before their own governing bodies. action. State Senate President John Russo Hutton Construction Co. of Cedar 18 inch diameter will extend a total of Nancy Lawrence and Jeannine Grove entered the lowest of eight 175 additional feet. Several hundred sites have been Rowe, and Capece. said that if the "cap" law limiting spending growth for municipalities bids for the project, starting with a Patel argued successfully for a designated around the globe, mostly Smoking crisis • Meantime, back in Cranford, dies local property taxes will soar. It $185,330 base bid. The Township sluice gate and flap gate at the mouth in churches, including St. Michael Aschenbach said he . will provide Committee opted for three alter- is scheduled to expire Dec. 31. of the system to provide "double pro- here. Somerville's council said The township government has had Republican elected officials a list of nates, bringing the total to $191,630. tection." "peace is the real and lasting goal of citizens who have expressed interest A . new television series titled its first "smoking crisis," said Ed- "Caucus: New Jersey" will run on The next lowest total bid was everyone" and is concerned "that the in serving the town. "I hope this year $226,440. youth of Somerville may incorrectly ward J. Murphy, township ad- that appointments to local boards Suburban Cablevision's TV-3 and on ministrator. Three members of a the Cable Television Network. The One of the alternates covers a tem- Leaf comment fear that a nuclear holocaust is in- will not be decided by partisan loyal- porary dike designed to forestall any - evitable and by this action we intend four member department smoke and ty and one party dominance," he monthly public affairs show is pro- s the fourth member has insisted upon duced by Rutgers Newark. river flooding problems during con- Manu Patel, township engineer, to help convince our youngsters that said. struction. such an event is preventable." having clean air. Under town policy, U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo said reported to the Township Committee the non-smoker has the priority He said he will request new boards, Government officials said the bid this week that the leaf pickup pro- Luftglass also asked the Somer- better changes in public notice place- he will reintroduce the home ap- choice. Murphy declined to identify came in about as expected. A $237,000 gram has been successful and that ville scho/jl board to designate school the affected unit. ment and content and an- pliance energy standards bill when bond ordinance funding the project Congress convenes Fn January. The through last week he had not receiy- nouncements of meetings in ad- was approved in June. ed one complaint about it. vance. President was ill-advised to reject Here is a summary of other the bill which had substantial back- political news: ing, he said: It would have cut con- Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- sumer energy costs, deflected the wick has written the state commis- need for up to ten new power plants Now At Baron's sioner of Environmental Protection, and replaced a patchwork of state Richard Dewling, to object to the codes with a single national stan- 2 oz. Versions of DEP's "inadequate" plans for short- dard, he said. THIS COULD term disposal of Union County Speaker Hardwick and U.S. Rep. waste. Freeholder James Fulcomer James Courter co-chair a new GIORGIO • OPIUM -OBSESSION BE YOUR has warned that the costs for hauling Republican Party organization set- garbage out of state will be extraor- ting up a formal network of GOP of- CHRISTMAS dinary. ficeholders at all levels of govern- * The Assembly approved ment in the state. Assemblyman Assemblyman Peter - Genova's Robert Franks of Scotch Plains came - TREE! "bounty bill" that would place a up with the idea of the Conference of Come visit Brown's and bounty on people who illegally dump Republican Elected Officials. 1 register ttvwin this luxurious ft 6'/2-foot-tall tree adorned with Historical Society display at the Brearley wooden Greek Orthodox cross from 1827 beautitul Hallmark Keepsake Underthe NEW OWNERSHIP THANKSGIVING library depicts ethnic groups which settled in donated by Kosmutza family. Exhibit also in- Ornaments. It's a $500 retail 1 Susan Buchner, Dave Zimmerman, Becky Hub- 9-2 Cast of 'You Can't Take It With You at David Kenilworth. From left are Janet Josenhans, cludes photos from early 1900s. The public, of the Geczo family value! And there are so many Bfearley High School this weekend includes inger and Stacey Leibowitz. Photo by Greg librarian, Dolores Basso, library clerk, and Bob may see the display through the first week in WINE OF THE WEEK other colorful, exciting delights Kenilworth students, from left, Kathy Lee, Price. Woods, society trustee, holding a hand carved December in the Brearley library. for Christmas 1986 to lift the Lost Hills Winery spirits. Don't miss the fun! Hurry in, our drawing will be in 'Can't Take It With Cabernet early December. No purchase necessary. Borough briefs Sauvignon 1982 MADE IN A rich, full-bodied blend that FRANCE Choral Parents install officers You' on school stage brings the flavors together with a A comedy about a wacky Manhat- husband Ed who gets in trouble for Now available Dtaima hint of berries and subtle oak lor the first lime The following officers were in- Fund ^raisers, to help under- tan family whose members do exact- inserting radical sayings in the can- undertones. Lends itself to a stalled in the David Brearley write a trip Ijy the students to an . -in the U.S. ft ly as they please has been chosen by dy "boxes he peddles. smooth and lasting finish. Com- fragrances Choral Parents Society: presi- international music festival in the Brearley Players as this year's the spring include a holiday craft Paul .and Mrs. DePinna, who MON-WED 9-9 plement your next pasta, hearty dent, Maureen Penn; vice dramatic production at David THURS, FRI meat dish or cheese with this fine presidents, Carole Pate and Bet- sale and. fjea market Saturday, manufacture fireworks in the base- SAT TIL 10 Brearley High School. "You Can't ment, will be played by James wine. Price $3.99. ty Maloney; treasurer, Judy Dec. 6 at the high school and a Take It With You" will be presented i ""BROWN'S Sheehan and Diane Forman. Jeanine Hamilton; recording secretary, sale of poinsetti'a and cactus tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. in DRUG STORE Dianne Caraggio; corresponding plants at the Christmas choral Rybeck has been assigned the role of 117 IM. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-5575 the high school auditorium. Tickets Miss Henderson, the tax collector, secretary, Karen Tarullo, and ad- concert Thursday, Dec. 18 at 8 are $2. visor, Angelo Corho. p.m. Samantha Manburg will play the Tom Gallison has been assigned drunken actress Gay Wellington and 34 Eastman St. Cranford • 276-6100 the role of Grandpa Vanderhof, the Jennifer Kruck will portray the 30 Eastman St • Cranford • 276-1044 merry old individualist who rules the grand duchess. CDA contest for students crackpot roost of the Sycamore fami- Catholic Daughters of The winners in the local contest ly, and Becky Hubinger will portray Supplying the love interest will be America, Court St. Theresa 1781, enter the state contest. Last year Penny, a playwright who started Stacey Leibowitz and Pat Buckley as is sponsoring a poetry, poster and there was one winner from St. writing because a typewriter was Alice and Tony, while Tony's art contest for students at St. Theresa School and three winn- deliverd by mistake. Other roles will dignified parents will be played by Theresa and Harding schools. ers from Harding School on the be played by Susan Buchner as Debbie Donahue and Ray Murphy. This tax book dated to 1716 from Kenilworth, England, is includ- [—| &ff the Record V—| Details are at the school offices. state level. For more information Madame Kolenkhov, the Russian Rounding out the cast will be Nicole ed in the display of ethnic memorabilia to celebrate the Statue Any student in grades 4 to 12 may call Ann Sabolchick, 276-9434. ballet teacher, and Kathy Lee as Martel as Rheba, the maid, and Dave of Liberty centennial year mounted by the Historical Society at enter. The closing date is Jan. 15. Essie, the candy maker who has been Zimmerman as her boy friend, the Brearley library. The book was given to the borough in 1974 Kolenkhov's pupil for a mere eight Donald. The mysterious G-man will by its namesake in England. Photos by Greg Price. AARP thanked for contributions years. Jim Kenny will play Essie's be played by Frank McGoldrick. All The Way With MCA DAY The Statue of Liberty - Ellis being planned to Ocean City,,Md., Island Centennial Commission for June. / One-fajnity rezoning Special Discount Prices On sent a letter to the Kenilworth The speaker at the tfov. 11 These A/bums, Compact Discs & Cassettes Chapter of the American Associa- meeting was Lorraine Kowalski, tion of Retired Persons thanking health educator for the Arthritis OK'd on Washington members for their contributions Foundation. She also is SPECIA to the restoration of Miss Liberty. associated with the Visiting" The first step toward opening up zoning board within one year to seek ALICE COOPER GEORGE STRAIT The AARP's annual Christmas Nurse service and the Kenilworth Washington Avenue for residential a subdivision and site plan review. CONSTRICTOR #7 Include*ve LEF: NOBOOT HcnjrV Wu HtNeSw RtOH n GONNT MtMAD party is scheduled Dec. 17 at the Board of Health. Her topic was development was taken by the Board All sewage, utility, runoff and street TOU oo/rr AIM-T COOL TO M CRAZY Galloping Hill Caterers. A trip is "Arthritis: Facts and Fiction." of Adjustment last Wednesday when requirements will be considered at VOU/RHVTHU it voted unanimously to rezone the that time. The variance does not in- undeveloped portion between 6th and clude a smaller parcel to the north K of C deceased members MASS 8th Streets from light industry to one- facing 8th Street. At St. Theresa Church Satur- followed by coffee and cake at the family housing. The applicant is Carl The zoning variance caps an effort day, the Father McVeigh Council council hall on Market St. All Streko, the principal partner in by three developers over eight years 4186 of the Knights of Columbus members are encouraged to at- Beyost Realty, who plans to sell the to have the property rezoned for will conduct its deceased tend along with family and land to Frank Simini, a Mountainside residential use. Ram Construction members mass at 9 a.m. It will be friends. builder, who Is proposing to build Co. tried unsuccessfully in 1978 to nine custom designed one-family rezone the land for two-family houses THE ORIGINAL MOTION PICTIM SOUNDTRACK houses with a market value of and Peter Palmadesso last March THE COLOR STEVE EARLE ftMlunoq WHO OWNS T GUITAR TOWN Seniors anniversary party $225,000 to $250,000 each. 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Cranford 12 North Ave., W. \ § Cranford 276-6718 276-6718 HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY & FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 • THURSDAY 9:30-8:30 • SATURDAY 9:30-5:00 HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY & FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 • THURSDAY 9:30-8:30 • SATURDAY 9:30-5:00 Thursday, November 20, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 13 The Aliens win state grant to compile history of prominent local black families Susan Piekarski marries BY ANN LOVELL ed as soon as a school had fewer than Rev. Allen came to Cranford in his family's table. He recalls gaining Revi^ Frank Allen and his daughter 20 children. Despite the handicap of 1929 upon invitation from his college approval from Mr. Hess, the owner of Phyllis, whose roots in Cranford date early education, Frank graduated roommate who provided good news the Cranford Hotel and saloon, to Bruce Jones in Garwood back to the 19th Century, have from high school and attended that there was work in the area. On allow him to use some of his land on SPECTRUM] received a state grant that will help Howard University. Education his first evening in town he attended Walnut Ave. for community gardens. Susan Piekarski, daughter of Mr. The wedding took place at St. them research and preserve the This was the beginning of a diversi- Page 12 Thursday, November 20, 1986 1 became a lifelong pursuit for him and a carnival in Cranford where he met ^r—Paulte-tInited^hurch-of€hristrGar-~ -hiBtpry-of-their-own-andotherproinl— TofTusTamily. - , ~ ~^ Thyllis~Jacksonrwho-later~became tyof^ctlvltles"and"efforts"to"help"hi wood, was married Sept. 27 to Bruce wood) The Rev. Douglas Lovejoy- nent black families in the area. While only a youth of 17, he was his bride. own family and others. After 11 years Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter officiated. A reception follow- Recognizing that many of their made a secretary for the Marcus of teaching crafts at Works Progress Jacqueline Deets marries C. Jones of Center Valley, Pa. ed at the Martinsville Inn. relatives and friends have had pro- Garvey movement. "I said I couldn't He felt fortunate to get work at Administration playgrounds and Janet Suske was maid of honor. minent roles in the community for write, or spell well," he recalls. They Phelps Dodge Copper Company in teaching math in night schools, he The bridesmaids were Joanne nearly a century, and believing that asked if I could spell 'cat,' and I was Elizabeth and settled down in Cran- started an audio visual center for his Michael Hughes on Sept, 14 Schmidt, Lynda Piekarski, sister of history makes a difference, father made secretary. Marcus Garvey was ford. A year later the depression hit. church and became an ordained the bride, and Heather Jones, sister and daughter organized the Allen The wedding of Jacqueline Deets, Joan Hughes, took place Sept. 14. the greatest inspiration in my life He was laid off and for 11 years lived itinerant elder of the African The ceremony was performed by of the groom. Michael Schlegel was African-American Foundation and after my own father." a life in search of work to put food on Methodist Episcopal Church. Allen daughter: of Florence and George best man. The ushers were Jeff Hen- established ambitious goals to Deets of 5 Georgia Ave., and Michael the Rev. Arnold Dahlquist of Cran- speaks of continually going to the ford on the porch of the'Warren Hotel dricks, Harry Yohn and Bill Piekar- catalog the history of the Jackson library in Cranford as a resource for Hughes, son of John Richard Hughes ski, brother of the bride. and Allen families and others in- of 55 Livingston Ave, and the late in Spring Lake. A '^eeption followed Family attains honors for all these endeavors. Still in search of at the hotel. The bride graduated from David cluding the Cannons whose members steady employment, he read in the Brearley High School and include Rev. Dr. Deborah Patridge Citizen and Chronicle about special Dori Dcets of Cranford was maid of Wolfe, the teacher and minister. Miss honor for her sister and the best man Philadelphia College of Textiles and courses in machinist training being Science. She is employed by the Allen herself hopes to compile 2,000 education, civic successes given in Rahway. He attended these, was Richard Hughes of Westfield, Susanne Fallon oral histories by the year 2000. brother of the groom. Children's Place in Pine Brook as Ellen Zatkow and Michael Dufour Education is a theme throughout ship. To her knowledge she was the became a first class machinist, and Mrs. Hughes was graduated from quality assurance technical super- To help underwrite the project, she the Jackson-Allen family, and first and only black student to ever returned to Phelps Dodge where he Cranford High School in 1976 and visor. Ellen Zatkow Bilavsky-Fallon and her octogenarian father applied rewards along the way highlight that receive this award. worked with "great satisfaction" un- received a B.A. degree in 1981 from Tf?e groom graduated from for and won a $500 grant from the theme. Frank Allen, named president til he suffered a heart attack at the Montclair State College and a Southern Lehigh High School in becomes engaged troth announced New Jersey Historical Commission In the photograph on this page, emeritus of the Plainfield branch of age of 65. master's degree in 1983 from New Center Valley and Drexel University and they are now embarked on Phyllis Allen holds a certificate the National Association for the Ad- Phyllis Allen was born in the house York University. She is employed as in Philadelphia. He is employed by Susanne Faflon, daughter of research from their home in Plain- received by her aunt, Irene Jackson, vancement of Colored People, was her grandfather had built in 1893 at Crosfield Electronic, Inc., Glen Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zatkow of 108 a speech-language pathologist at the Glenwood Rd. announce the engage- Mr.and Mrs. John Fallon of South \; field. " in 1928 for excellence in the Palmer choseTTto represent the association 247 Cra'hford Ave. where the Allen Matheny School and Hospital, Rock, as senior accountant. Plainfield, is engaged to marry John The senior Allen, who was active in method of "muscular movement in by speaking on a tape to be a part of a family lived until/1956. Rev. Allen ' Following a honeymoon trip to Bar ment of their daughter, Ellen, to Peapack. Michael Dufour of Stoneham, Mass. Bilavsky Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Mark's AME Church here, feels business writing." The certificate.is time capsule directed to Plainfield wanted very much'to build his family Harbor, Maine, the couple resides in John B'ilavsky Sr. of Cranford. strongly that if people can know their signed by Austin Palmer, founder of citizensin the year 2000. A housing a homeVbutlhere was very little pro- The groom, a 1976 graduate of Garwood. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cranford High School, earned a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones Dufour of South Glens Falls, N.Y. The Tjride-elect is a 1981 graduate history, "it will make a difference in the Palmer method. This was receiv- area has been named the Frank W. perty available that he could afford bachelor of architecture degree- in —Miss Zatkow was graduated in 1980 of South Plainfield High School and1 the way they will live their lives." He ed while taking a business course in Allen Village Apartments in recogni- in Cranford. He elected to move to Phyllis Alien with certificate received by her. aunt, -Irene 1981 from New Jersey Institute of from Cranford High School and in majored in restaurant and hotel says that through his life there has tight writing where she attained the tion of his efforts to provide better Plainfield where many young black Jackson, for excellence in the Palmer method of writing. Educa- Technology. He is employed asan ar- Thursday seniors plan three outings 1985 from Northeastern University. management at Purdue University. been a lack of black history in tex- speed of 31 words a minute. low and middle income housing for families from Cranford have moved tion is a theme of the. Jackson-Allen family history. Photo by chitect at Warren C. Mann, AIA, in The Thursday Senior Citizens Club at Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. She is a child development counsellor She is employed as an account tbooks. He and his daughter hope to Phyllis Allen was nominated by her citizens of Plainfield. He wasin order to find housing they could af- Ann Lovell. Morrisville, Pa. has three trips scheduled in the next Also on the agenda is an organ recital at Leonard Morse Hospital in Natick, representative at RTK Computer make their research on the contribu- eighth grade teacher, Rosa Hagan, honored in resolution by the New ford. The couple reside in Stockton month. and visits to the Liberty Bell, In- Mass. Her fiance, a 1984 graduate of Services, Middlesex..Her fiance is a tion of black families a part of the and was selected for the yearly Jersey Assembly on Dec. 12, 1985, According to the Aliens, however, sion. He was also very active in civil case which became a landmark case following a hotieymoon in Ocho Rios, A trip to the new Herald Square dependence Hall and the historic Northeastern University, is 1978 graduate of Cranford High cultural history of New Jersey. award given to one student for ex- and was given the key to the city of many of the richest years for the rights in education. The family found for civil rights in school integration .- Jamaica, and Newport, R.I. Mall in New York and Radio City area of Philadelphia. The cost is $16. employed as an electrical engineer School and is employed as a manager Phyllis says that genealogy studies cellence in citizenship and scholar- Plainfield the prior month. family took place here. Phyllis discrimination in the education In his retirement years Rev. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Michaefr Hughes Music Hall on Nov. 22 is sold out, but A trip to Trump Castle in Atlantic Ci- for RCA, Burlington! Mass. for Kardex System, Manhattan. must always begin "withrydur own." speaks glowingly and with gratitude systems in Plainfield which led the has been very active in social issues there are several openings on trips to ty is scheduled Wednesday Dec. .17, The wedding will take place May 7, The couple will be married in June For her that means tracing her of the opportunity given her and minister to be instrumental in theand most recently in efforts to com- Miss Skaggs to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. leaving town at 11 a.m. Participants 1988. 1987. father's history to Virginia, where he Local psychologist creates black children in the community. She Booker vs. the Board of Education bat apartheid in South Africa. A bus will leave from the Centen- will pay $10 and receive $12 in coin, a was born the son of an ex-slave, and felt that there was a genuine concern nial Avenue Pool at 9 a.m. Wednes- $5 food coupon and jr$7.5O deferred' the history- of-her mother, Sarah in Cranford to help all children and wed Mr. Beleno day, Dec. 3 for the Christmas display coupon. Jackson, which includes the im- that the education was very strong. migration of her mother (Phyllis's weekly cable television show She found herself well prepared as r ,• .- , -. Call Mary Goscinsky, 276-9149,-or Dr. Sylvia Herz is the host and pro- Herz said, "I've always wanted to Gerold Skaggs of South Plainfield grandmother) from Antigua, plus she went on to attend Fisk University ClUD S WTeath Sale Helen Penvenne, 276-7018. her' great-grandmother's origins in ducer of a weekly half-hour television analyze the nitty gritty of people's and -graduate in nursing from announces the engagement of his show, "Your Personal feelings, emotions and behavior on daughter, Wendy Lea, to Thomas Trinidad. Meharry Medical College, and to Psychologist," every Tuesday at 6 tv. My show, 'Your Personal 1099 Route 22. Fast. Mountainside. NJ • 201 232 4454 Wayne Beleno, son of Mr.and Mrs. set for Dec. 13 Baskets made for The history of Frank Wesley Allen, secure a master's degree from Col- p.m. on Suburban Cable Channel 3. Psychologist,' helps an individual to umbia Teacher's College in New F"rank Beleno Sr. of Bangor, Pa. Miss who celebrated his 83rd birthday this understand himself or herself better Skaggs also is the daughter of the The Green Thumb Garden Club nursing home month, is one such story. He arrived Herz created the idea and format York City. "The very positive help, will have its annual wreath sale on as well as family members and that was given to me in Cranford late LaVonne Skaggs. in Pennsylvania after his father's of the show where she analyzes friends." Saturday, Dec. 13 at the Community Crane's Ford Gardeners held a death in Virginia. He was almost il- behavior in various true-to-life situa- schools was a reinforcement for me The future bride was graduated She has appeared on several major You Are Cordially Invited to from South Plainfield High School Center from 8:30 a.m. to3p.m. Fresh workshop Wednesday to make literate at the time because schools tions based upon real case histories. in all my further studies," she says. balsam wreaths, decorated with Thanksgiving dinner table ar- for blacks in Virginia only existedfor The psychologist has an office at 1130 networks and is a fellow of the Better and more housing for black and the Cittone Institute, Edison. She American Psychological Associa- is employed by Rickel Home Centers, natural materials and country-styled rangements for Cranford Hall Nurs- six months of the year and were clos- Raritan Rd. and her husband, Dr. families became a motivating goal Attend Our Traditional bows and ornaments will be ing Home at the home of Doris Jean Herz, an internist-cardiologist, tion, a diplomate of the American for Rev. Allen. His activities in Plain- South Plainfield. Mr. Beleno Board of Family Psychology and graduated from Piscataway High available from $12 to $15. Grayson. Ruth Detering was co- has been in practice in Cranford 35 field included the iormation of the Thanksgiving Dinner The sale will be expanded this year hostess. Alice Lightcap and Evelyn years. president-elect of the N.J. Public United Plainfield Housing Commis- School and is employed by Lawn Doc- Health Association. Last year Herz tor of Cranford/Mountainside. to include a holiday boutique. Gift Selby conducted the workshop. Nine items painted with a country flair basket arrangements of fall dried THANKSGIVING The November programs will was the sole recipient of the highest A May wedding is planned. award in public health for her "sus- Sample Menu - $18.95 Complete will be sold from $5 to $30. Proceeds materials and silk flowers were feature four skits Herz wrote about Italian Susan Johnson and J. Gregory Hayes will be used for beautification pro- made. DINNER M. conflict in a marriage. She later tained and outstanding contributions in the field of public health in the Cuisine Colony works on jects in Cranford. The club recently Plans to tour the Miller Cory House analyzes the emotions and behavior Seasonal Melon of the Day Crepe of Seafood. Glace planted 300 tulip bulbs in the Park of husband and wife. For December state of New Jersey." At dedication Susan Johnson in Westfield were announced by With ceremonies of the N.J. Public Health and Shop lot. Louise Swackhamer for the and January,, she will explore • Freshly Chopped Chicken Livers Garni cookie project For more information and advance teenage problems and family con- Association, she received the Dennis December meeting. Abracadabra Catering F. Sullivan Award. to wed in April orders, call Rose Anderson, 276-9219. Ruth Detering outlined the current Principals in the cast of 'Annie' to be presented at Mother Seton flict. The Ultimate Concept Soup du Jour The social service department of In Italian CuMne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of project of selling 20 pounds of black Regional High School, Clark, today through Saturday at 7:30 Turkey 12-15 lbs. Relish Tray the Colony Club meets at the home of or striped sunflower seed at $7.~Pro- p.m. include, from left, Paul Salvatoriello of Cranford as Oliver Weichert runs a holiday toy drive chairman Ann Van Jaeckel at 1 p.m. Green Court announce the engage- Psychic featured Cranberry Apple Stuffing Our conotm In ym» «njoym«nl Salad Two Vegetables Potato ment of their daughter, Susan, to J. fits are used to finance the club's Warbucks, Suzanne Ward as Annie and Maria Eckert. The direc- Broccoli CasscrpJe today. Members will continue cover- civic projects. Call Ruth Detering, . The Westfield office of Weichert, The Westfield office is located at ing coffee cans for "Operation Candy Gregory Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. tor is Jack Duffy of Cranford and other town residents In the Crunchy Cranberry Mold Realtors is collecting toys from area 185 Elm St., Westfield and donations Roast Plump Tom Turkey, stuffing and cranberry sauce James Hayes of Cornwall on Hudson, at temple party 276-8922, or Alice Lightcap, 276:4779, cast are Rob Buchanan and Mike Slattery. Admission is $4. v. ••• Cookie," a project for New Jersey for home delivery. Glblet Gravy residents for Weichert's eighth an- may be delivered during regular of- Come Celebrate Roast Long Island Duckling, orange sauce and rice pilaf State Federation of Women's Clubs. N.Y. Flavian, a psychic and hypnotist, Orange Spiced Yams nual holiday toy drive. All concerned fice hours seven days a week from Miss Johnson graduated from They also will make tray favors for will be the guest entertainer at-the Artisi cassettes to Rolls citizens are asked to drop off their *8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The telephone Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, mint jelly Meals on Wheels. Alfred University with a B.S. degree annual paid-up membership party of BPW to hear talk debut Sunday contributions at any of Weichert's of- number is 654-7777. The- fine arts, conservation and in management. She is employed by Sisterhood Temple Beth-El on Mon- "The Living Library of New Jersey Devlin and will consist of interviews Complete Package $82.00 fices up to Dec. 5. Packages should with us. We will be Tea Coffee Brewed Decaffeinated Hexacon Electric Co.,Roselle Park. garden department meets today at 8 day at 8 p.m. at the temple. Visual Artists," a series of video with or about New Jersey profes- Turkey, Stuffing & Gravy $3.25 be wrapped and labelled with the age serving from our regular Her fiance, who graduated from on new tax law Talk for nurses p.m. at the home of chairman Jane Cocktails will be served prior to the cassettes, will be introduced at a sional artists. The tapes will be made por Ib. and sex of the child who would best menu as well as our Dinner Served from 12:30 to 8:30 PM Patricco. The members will make Florida International University entertainment and a light dairy sup- enjoy the gift. Age groups are broken Thanksgiving Specials, Mary Ann Hart, a certified public reception at the Montclair Museum, available to universities, colleges Children's Menu Available Christmas wreaths. with a degree in hotel and restaurant per will be served after the show. accountant with Hess, Keeley and Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. and libraries. • DELIVERED down as follows: Infants, Ages 3 to 5, on drug abuse including Turkey with all management, manages the Albergo Laurie Steinbach and Lola Baron, Company of Millburn, will discuss The cassettes will be shown on a The first artists to be interviewed Ages 6 to 12, Ages 13 and up. the trimmings. Births Allegria Bed and Breakfast in Win- vice presidents of membership, are the Tax Reform Act of 1986 at a VCR with the artists in attendance. will be Clarence Carter, Adolph TO YOUR HOME Santa will collect the gifts on A program on adolescent dham, N.Y. chairmen. meeting of the Cranford Business The event is sponsored by theKonrad and Reginald Neal, painters; December 10 and 11 and distribute • substance abuse will be presented at For Reservations Phone 232-4454 An April wedding is planned. Naomi Friedman, Judaica shop and Professional Women on Tuesday a meeting of LEARN (League for Please call for Federated Art Associations of New Bob Dunn, cartoonist; Keith Ferris, •' '.v i, them to local charities and communi- Terry and David Foppert of Pitt- Educational Advancement for reservations. stown announce the birth of their se- chairman will have the shop open at 6:30 p.m. at Galloping Hill Jersey. illustrator; and Avery Johnson, 709-0864 ty service .organizations in time for prior to the meeting. Caterers, Union. Prospective The project was initated by Harry watercolorist. the holidays. Registered Nurses) on Monday at .Robert B. Connelly, cond son, John David, on Nov. 13. He 7:45 p.m. at All Saints Parish Hall, joins a brother, William J., 20 mon- SERIGRAPH EXHIBIT members are welcome. Call Dorothy Proe, 388-6528. Scotch Plains. Chef De Cuisine & Proprietor ths. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Carman, a Summit artist, will Clubwomen to Pinter drama at college on Saturday The speaker, Chris Holle, a child Alfred Lies and Mrs. William J. Fop- exhibit his serigraphs at the Summit COLONIAL CHORUS pert, all of Cranford. psychiatric nurse at Beth Israel We will be serving Art Center to Dec. 18. make placemats Demo planned of The Union County College Drama The cast includes Robert Johansen of Hospital in New York City, will make our regular menu, as Society is presenting "Old Times" by of Garwood along with Ellen Scott participants aware of the signs and The American home department of Harold Pinter at 8 p.m. nightly well as our colonial cooking Brandt and Kristine Mellina, both of WESTFIELD behaviors of adolescent drug abusers Thanksgiving menu Viewing the Watchung Mountains the Wednesday Morning Club will through Saturday. Westfield. and how nurses can intervene. Call 218 POUNDS LOST! Thanksgiving in the colonial man- from 1 pm- 9prn meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Com- 232-4561. munity Center. Members are asked ner will be featured Sunday at the AND CRANFORD to bring a tapestry needle and plastic Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 CHARLIE THANKS TLC canvas to make place mats. The Mountain Ave., Westfield, from 2 to 5 JOINS HOSPITAL continental cuisine Mon-Ffl tt:M-):M lUMK 615 N., Michigan Ave. chairman is Candace Silkensen. p.m. . Frl 5:00-11:00 Dinmr Eileen Sainburg has been named a Charlie Thuro cami' In Thin Life Center may he placed on alternate programs Msn-Thuri 9:00-10:00 Dliuw Kenllworth (TLC) vvcinluiin -l.'l.'l pounds. It took Hi which result in a slightly different weight Miller-Cory volunteers will Sal. 9:00-11:00 (Hnw teacher in the Early Intervention demonstrate how an open-hearth Program at Children's Specialized months Cor him to reach It is ^oal. lie now loss. Supportive personnel and profes ••<<.,- Monday seniors meal would have been cooked, using Hospital. 687-2266 volunteers his time ius a TLC counselor. sionals are available throughout the pro authentic recipes and cooking Thin Life Center is ;i complete medically gram. Retraining !>oth the body and the Fonwood border mind in relation to weight and offering an The Monday Senior Citizens Club methods at the fireplace in the 1370 South Ave. noor Torrill Rd. 753-4804 monitored facility. Not a spa or an aerobics will have a cake sale, flea market Frazee building. Costumed docents / CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUBS I center. TLC is a tfroup of professionals, understanding of the psychology of over and play bingo from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. will conduct a tour of the 1740 far- in their 39th Holiday Show nurses, doctors and nutritionists, who weight Is at the head of the program. Monday at the Community Center. mhouse and the gift shop will be Featuring the Finest In Italian & Seafood design programs for people uitli resistant Research has shown that repeatedweigKt' Marge Coates is chairman. open. Dinnor reservations preferred and OIIKOIIIK weight problems. loss failures can be traced to six major reasons. They are areas in which TLC has ^••; Hours Open Bar • BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH A person whojias :!() or more pounds to Cocktail Hour ^ 78 WINANS AVE » CRANFORD f hoth expertise and sensitivity These are /^ Fas! courteous service lose is first jjiveii a complete physical the areas in which TLC breaks down 7 Course Dinner, ' Hoi Lunches 81 Sandwiches presents examination before a personally adapted barriers and accomplishes lasting goals Tiered Wedding Cake * THANKSGIVING program is devised to achieve the loss. with reinforced maintenance Silver Candclahras and Flowers Coachman ,<•(.. in- is on the program, he is monitored 4 Entroes • Reservations Accepted KxercLse and relaxation tapes are used three times a week for Mood pressure and MamiiiK Jubilee Show, Private Bridal * RESERVE FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES and guidance is offered m selecting just diet. The original visit. mcl^linn t he physi Rooms, White Cllove Service , * OPEN 7 DAYS the right direction for your own personal Directed by June Coles cal exam and pronramminK, takes approx problem. .FROM $ imatcly two hours. The monitoring ses- 95 G S PARKWAY-EXIT 136 Fri. Dec. 5 ". 8 PM Kor those with a lesser weight problem CRANFORD, N J. sions are ten minute visits. An hour lonn m'> Sat. Dec. 6 10:30AM, 1:00&3:30PM weekly interaction uroup, including be They also offer a low calorie, high fibre Sun. Dec. 7 1 & 3:30 PM havini modification ami physiological nutritionally balanced program This pro ZlM interaction led by a facilitator and relaxa gram is economical, safe and supportive SPECIAL FOR TICKETS lion lecbni(|ues, is scheduled to coincide Thin Life Center locations are: Cranford ; 276-7611 with the rest of the program. (201) 272 R'lR'l, L'nglishrown (201) !S:)fi •'### with appearances by CALL BOX OFFICE Thanksgiving Day M-F 7:30 to 9:30 PM 0150, Mercer County ((il)ll) -ir>2 1900, Special Guest Quartet • Four on the Town Asa client,you can loseH.r> to40 pounds m South IMainfield (201) tiliH-0720, Staten Buffet PROS N' CONS • Harmony Excursion CHILDREN $3.00 ADULTS $4.00 e first six weeks and 1"> pounds every Island ( 71 K ) 4!M H4H0. 1'ennsylvania "The Supreme in r • Shades of Grey four weeks after that Medical exceptions (21. ») 770 Kill. ; Continental Cuiiine" RESTAURANT 1986 Int'lTop 10 Finalists 11 1984 District Champions • Stage Four cc lOOOPwkAw., Served in our Grand Ballroom Fstabllshad 1932 Noon 'til 7 PM 755-6161 v W FfcESH SHRIMP • ROAST DUCKLING FRI & SAT, DEC.5 & 6 ROBERT TREAT Delicatessen BEEF STRONGANOFF • LOBSTER THERMIDOR 8:15 PM tot Us Make Your Party A Success/ BAKED VIRGINIA HAM • CHILLED APPLE CIDER I COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING Plus: WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL THANKSGIVING DAY CHEF CARVED ROAST TURKEY Dorian Rd. & Rahway Ave., Westfield AND ROAST BEEF TURKEYS SNUFFVS Plus: ;v:l; "• Turkey Buffet...* 10.95 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: With vegetables & all the trimmings. An abundance of the other delicacies AND... Wyatt & Koss, 138 Central Ave., Westfield Mm Available HOT on Thanksgiving Day and everyday I A sumptuous Dessert table and Beverage. Dinner Includes: soup, appetizer potato salad, dessert, coffee, Band Stand, 138 E. Broad St., Westfield ~ For Elegant Thanksgiving Buffet Children under 12 only $5.50 , Music Staff, 27 Elm St., Westfield ORDER NOW TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT NOW APPEARING Catering Brochure Available Chef-carved Turkeys, Prime Ribs, Ham, $ •' ~ IN OUR LOUNGE Special holiday menu available In or at the door Lamb, Shrimp, Clams, Viennese Table, 'i?;~:r~"- : addition to burfet Fresh Fruit Plus Opa-Opa Drink per person THE HAPPENINGS OR CALL 276-0900 or 272-6610 S 95 •''•"• • Open Ipm-Bprn • - , ;',\.",/'•••,:• :.'^> en 232-0925 Coming Nov. 18 French Baiu|olili Dec S Mon - Sat 6 - 6, Sun. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. ALA CARTE DINNERS...START AT 9 children DON'T FORQET OUfTFAMbtft Nouvaiu GOURMET DINNERS Friday Night • (Family Night) Saturday Night Includes Shrimp C'ockl.nl Soupov S.il.ul U.ir, ()p.i Op.i Drink. under 10 "RICK SHAW" Fjesorvallons 8. Deposit Required $e.QO/chlldrsn under 12 FREE $7.00 113 Oulmby Street • Westfield Charlie Be fort' ut 4.13 Pounds Charlie After at 215 Pounds FREE—Anniversary or Birthday Cake with Reservation Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-7726 J Page 14 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1986 Ander^pn named marketing Thursday, November 20,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 15 :•: Senior club sets casino bus trip Judo and Karate Center on South Ave. to add parking director for Rx products The Seniors Fishing and Boating quarters, $5 food vouchers and $7.50 - Club is sponsoring an Atlantic City vouchers for January and February. By PATRICIA VAN ARNUM Yonezuka's need for additional rear parking lot, 2 handicapped Board member Boris Bergen call- Wayne C. Anderson of Cranford sion. He subsequently held a number casino bus trip Monday, Dec. 15. It Non-club senior citizens are The Cranford Judo and Karate parking arose when he amended a spaces and 11 existing spaces. Sgroi ed Yonezuka's plan "an acceptable has been appointed director of of positibns within the division's . will depart at 10 a.m. from the Gill welcome. Contact Nat Amsterdam at Center will expand its parking. It 1985 site plan to change the use of the added.that plantings-and grass in the means of relieving a nuisance," a riteting^prescriptioiLproductslor tnatketing.ancLsaleslunctiQns.befote- ,.' '.Apartments. Tickets are $10. Par- 276-6178. gained a variance enabling a lot in second floor from a recreational parking lot and a detention pit would reference to the parkining situation. Schering Laboratories, the U.S being appointed to his most recent "the residerTtlaTzoneteriinajts facility lounge to office rental, space. ~nelplmprove drainage inTfiaTarea. George Ennesser, boarard member, pharmaceutical position of director of marketing and at 107 South Ave. W; Yonezuka said that although he had said that it was a unique piece of pro- JEWISH BOOK FESTIVAL planned to use the recreational In addition; Yonezuka sought a arm of Schering- sales services in 1984. The Zoning Board of Adjustment perty and noted that no resident had Entertainment, dance, theater, 15 to 23. Admission to the book lounge for the majority of the year, variance for a canopy for his front spoken in opposition. The only area Plough Corpora- film and family events highlight Im- unanimously approved the applica- yard with less than the required set- tion. He assumes Prior to joining Schering-Plough, festival is free and there is a 10 per- he had wanted to use-it for the lodg- resident to speak on the matter was Anderson was employed as a profes- print '86, the 11th annual Jewish book cent discount on all hardcover books. tion of Yoshisada Yonezuka rowner of ing of Olympians who he trains for back. He said that the canopy will be responsibility for the center, who sought variances for Hurley who said that the lot is only sional sales representative with the festival at the YM-YWHA of Sale hours are 10 .a.m. to 9 p.Vn. all approximately four weeks out of made of canvass and be used to accessible through his or Yonezuka's the marketing -Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 Nor- parking and front yard setback and shelter students waiting for' their and promotion of Dista Products division of Eli Lilly days except Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every year. When he discovered that property and attracts garbage. and Company in Dayton, Ohio. thfield Ave., West Orange, from Nov. and Saturdays, 7 to 10 p.m. to amend a site plan that had been this use was not permitted, he decid- parents. topical steroids, approved in 1985, antifungals and Anderson holds a premedical B.S. ed to convert the second floor into of- The board Conditioned the Bob Biach also favored the plan ophthalmics. degree from Ohio University and an Walter Cooper, attorney for fice space. variances by specifying that the non- and noted that the 35 parking space Anderson joined M.B.A. in marketing from the Yonezuka, said his client intends to The use of office space in combina- parking areas of the parking lot be requirement is for both the proposed Schering-Plough Anderson University of Cincinnati. He is a purchase a "minor" subdivision of 12 tion with the karate school increases used for plantings to soak up excess office space and school although the mstrong Burnside Aye., behind his property the parking requirement to 35 in 1976 as a management associate member of the Pharmaceutical water and stipulating that the canopy peak hours for each differs. The of- for the Schering Laboratories divi- Advertising Council. so that he can construct a parking lot. spaces. Cooper said that with the ad- cannot have lettering. A separate fice space would be used mostly dur- The Burnside property is located in dition of the parking lot, Yonezuka sigh variance would be necessary if ing the day and the school, as an R-5 zone which permits one and would have 32 spots. Gregory Sgroi, lettering were to be placed on the Yonezuka testified, is used at night. The Office chain bought DESIGNER SOLARI AN* two-family houses. The lot is current- the applicant's engineer, modified canopy since Yonezuka had express- Biach also noted that the flood condi- Gina Montanaro, new owner of Town and Country Gifts and ly vacant and is owned by Edward this figure by testifying that ed an interest in putting the name of tions would improve and concluded Cards on Eastman St. She's having a grand opening this week. Hurley. Yonezuka would have 21 spots in the his establishment on the canopy. that it was "a sound proposal." by Restaurant Associates FLOORS Now you can iiuncjr. luuctuM wuum iwvc ^i spois in me nis esiaDusnmem on me canopy. that it was "a sound propo Ray Samaha, owner of the new Crystal Vision Center, at his new afford the floor Town and Country has a new owner Restaurant Associates Industries 29-unit chain mainly in California, establishment on Walnut /We. Inc., has acquired The Office ten individual restaurants mainly in you've always •New plan for CBD parking near St. Michael emerges Gina Montanaro has recently pur- crystal, and porcelain. She'll carry Restaurant chain which includes The New York and the 26-unit Charlie wanted! chased Town and Country Gifts and furry animals, 14 karat gold jewelry, Office in Cranford. Restaurant Brown's. It also operates or manages A compromise solution to comcom-- hass been put in abeyance for the time servservee botbothh ththee parents parents;; an andd inbouninboundd GuertiGuertinn saisaidd ththee ne neww configuratio con n Cards at 28 Eastman St. She invites and will be bringing in a new line of Associates owns the Charlie Brown's more than 20 dining facilities at Samaha opens new Crystal * Extra durable peting parking requirements in the being. commuters. will help parking and safety. Tom everyone to stop in this week for her religious items. town center near St. Michael Church chain which includes 19 family din- private clubs, corporations and Mirabond XL The changes emerged through He proposed converting ten short- Gallagher said it will also eliminate grand opening, during which time nerhouse restaurants in New Jersey. cultural institutions plus food and has been reached. Elements include discussipns between the police chief Vision Center-on Walnut surface term meters east, of the school to van parking in front of the school.—- she will offer refreshments and A New Jersey native, Ms. Mon- It plans to run The Office chain as a ' baTiquet~facilitie¥~aTlnaj6r~tennis~ a"recohfiguratioh~of~tfie~St7Michael and school and church represen- nine-hour meters designed for reduced prices on her giftware. tanaro attended Kean College and separate business. Martin Brody, events. It has 151 newsstands in ma- establishments, Samaha chose to set School parking lot that permits tenan- tatives and were outlined to the employe use. Gertrude Epple, speak- Guertin had originally proposed A former Cranford resident has cy spaces for downtown workers plus Ms. Montanaro will continue to the School of. Data Programming. chairman, said that Jack Welch, jor office buildings and hotels in nine up his own vision center in the town • High gloss - Township Committee this week. ing for the school, said it objects to seven meters along the church side of launched his own optical shop at 106 a metering change on Miln St. geared Miln. With the new parish center in carry Hallmark cards, wrapping Before opening up her own store, she president of The Office, will continue states. where his family and friends are no wax Chief Robert A. Guertin said that that because the space is needed by managed a retail outlet for "Calico Walnut Ave. Ray Samaha, a licensed for inbound commuters. the offing, that plan is being delayed paper and party goods, as well as as president and chief operating of-. located. . 100 of the 320 school pupils need parents for dropoffs and pickups. many other gift items in brass, Critters" at the Willowbrook Mall. ficer. optician, has opened his office in the Those changes are expected to add dropoff and pickup space on Miln and However, she said the school was for evaluation. Anderson joins newly renovated building opposite He was formerly affiliated with Revenues for the six informal Of- 20 spaces for downtown employes, that some of the pressure on that side sensitive to the town's needs, Additional parking needs on the fr- United Counties Trust. Perle Vision Center and Cohen's ten in the school lot and ten along the has been alleviated by opening the fice restaurants in 1986 are an- Fashion Optical. "Quality and preci- Epple outlined plans to boost park- inge of the town center has been a ticipatedio be"about $10 million. "We Pegnan Boyle Samaha's firm will be carrying northerly side of Miln, school earlier, curtailing double ing slots in the off-street school lot by about a thousand designer frames sion" are two of the most important goal of the Downtown Management fully expect to be able to develop The An earlier approach to the growing parking by parents. He said that is reconfiguring spaces and circulation. Corp., as a short term solution to ' Cathy DeLuca, manager of Degnan for single vision lenses, invisible aspects of this work, according to pressures for parking in the town still hazardous and the police will ntroducing Officg concept further, not only Ray Samaha. "I want to provide a ~Yl3k Ten of the anticipated 75 spaces parking problems, pending the possi- Boyle, Realtors Cranford Office, an- within the New Jersey marketplace, bifocals and tinted lenses. Well centerrthe metering of the southerly have to halt it. He also said parking would become available to Chamber ble crea tion of a tiered parking struc- nounced the appointment of Arthur known brands, such as Alfa Romeo, high lever of service to my side of Miln adjacent to the church. patterns on Miln must be adapted to but in Other markets as well," said customers, at prices which are affor- of Commerce tenants, she said. ture for the long term. Brody. - - E. Anderson as a sales represen- Nina Ricci.Christian Diorand many with the dable," he said. - RAI operates restaurants and tative others will be offered. All work will firm. be done on the premises, and Samaha Samaha and, his wife, Rita, invite newsstands. Restaurant activities in- the public to stop in and say "hello" Mechanism to handle condo conversions being set up clude Acapulco Restaurants, a A 28-year veter- will provide one hour service in most an of the Cranford cases. , during their grand opening celebra- An appeals board for residents af- retain their lodgings in such changes. and making decisions on the Senior sions. :.. Police Depart- After 15 years working for and tion these next few weeks. Coffee and fected by conversions of apartment Another goal is to charge fees to Citizens and Disabled Protected The legislation stipulates that ment, Anderson managing other optical pastries will be served. buildings into condominiums is being landlords to help pay for some of the Tenancy Act. As a result, the landlords must pay a $50 filing fee for retired as a set up by the township government. administrative work that the govern- township is setting up the three- each unit they propose to convert, sergeant last The goal is to help senior citizens and ment is required to perform in the member board to hear and deter- and landlords would have to pay a year. Prior to his disabled people who are eligible to conversion application process. mine appeals on the clerk's deci- $300 fee for each appeal they file. -retirement, he Beauty salon to locate at was patrol super- The legislation evolved out of the By: MICHELE BERNSTEIN visor for four Arthur Anderson conversion of the 80-unit Kahlcrest years and spent the previous 15 years old Stars & Stripes site Come in, get the best price you can, Apartments into condominiums. TARDI'S as firearms training officer. About half of the current residents This Thanksgiving Tardl's By PATRICIA VAN ARNUM William Dolan, 33B S. Union Ave, the get your $2 per square yard rebate submitted documents to the township clerk, Arlene Gigon, supporting their Restaurant will be opened to the Anderson is a graduate of J.F. A beauty salon will move to the initially objected to the granting of directly from Armstrong - til 1 2/6 public at their new location: 625 Kennedy High School, Brooklyn, and former Stars & Stripes army surplus the variance. He was concerned with eligibility for protected tenancy. Pro- tected residents may be able to re- Oil attended Union College as well as parking and increased density in the N. Michigan Ave?, Kenilworth. In store site at 30 S. Union Ave. The Zon- Minimum purchase of 12 square addition to their authentic Italian Northwestern University and Smith ing Board of Adjustment unanimous- area. He modified his comments, tain rental status for up to 40 years. & Wesson Armory School. He and however, when -the^board-clarified- yards - maximum rebate of • 100. menu, the restaurant will offer a ly approved a variance enabling a To be.eligible, tenants must be 62 sumptuous racjc of lamb, shrimp wife, Patricia; - are Cranford salon there.' that the area is presently zoned for residents. They have three children. retail trade and a retail service years old or disabled, must have liv- stuffed with crabmeat and a tra- Gerard and Helen DeBernardis, ed in their apartment for two years Prices ditional turkey dinner with all the 221 Pawnee Rd., owners of 30 S. business would probably generate less traffic. There was no other and have a household income of less trimmings. Make Tardi's your Union, successfully sought a than $44,199 a year. Quality • Elegance • Style home away from home on this Tax refund checks variance that would permit a retail public comment. Votddmi A unique bath showroom featuring quality Kohler fixtures special day. Please make reser- await two people service business to be located on the 155 South Ave • Garwood The complexity and amount of ap- in the latest colors & styles. Beautiful whirlpools, one-piece vations early by calling 687-2266. property. Specifically, the DeBar- The board technically only had to plications that wer-e received last nardis wished to rent the buildlrtg'to Drop The Tardi family wishes every- toilets, bidets, vanities, decorator faucets, medicine 'a"pp*6ve the retail service usage on 789-8411 summer put an extra burden on th£ one a "Happy Thanksgiving." The Internal Revenue Service is Elena Muhlenberg of Cranford, who the first floor of the building since the government in handling applications cabinets, accessories and much morel Why live with an or- looking for two Cranford residents plans to open a beauty salon which is zoning law allows retail service ex- dinary bathroom? Discover luxuries that add lasting value THE BATH CONNECTION whose income tax refund checks classified a retail service business cept when it is located on the first to your home. New Jersey Plumbing Supply were returned by the Post Office as because it does not involve the handl- floor. The second floor is used for Co., has opened The Bath Connec- "undeliverable." They are Robert ing of a product. Since the property is residential purposes and must have SAVE tion, a plumbing fixture Jones Jr. and Heidi H. Ward. The IRS located in a B-1-0 zone which is zoned separate entrances and exits than the Dittrick's '3.00 fffti i LJ said that check's are most often for retail trade businesses, a showroom at 183 Millburn Ave., business. It complies in that respect. SXORIZE? Millburn. The showroom features returned because taxpayers might variance was necessary. The board conditioned the variance Reg. $16.40 Kohler plumbing products, have moved or changed their last Joseph Zavaglia Jr., attorney for on completion of striping parking Discount Wines & Liquo£ THEDMin beautifully displayed in color names during the year and failed to the DeBernardises, said they had at- spaces in the rear lot. DeBernardis tft PRE-HOUDAY SAVINGS NOW $13.40 coordinated vignettes, as well as notify the IRS, or the handwriting on tempted to rent the property in con- had testified that there were 12 pack- Prices Good Thru 11-2-86 TONY'S the latest selection of ac- the tax returns might be .illegible. formance with the zoning re- ing spaces. In addition, a small direc- CONNECTION cessories. New Jersey Plumbing The "undeliverables" should call the quirements for the past five months tional sign to indicate parking in the 183 Millburn Avenue • Millburn, New Jersey Jjbas been selling to plumbing and IRS at 1-800-424-1040. Altogether without any success. He also said it rear was conditioned in the variance HARTIG • heating contractors for over 25 there were 2,137 such taxpayers in was difficult to attract retail trade along with specifications that the the state this year. WALKER RED $1Q99 GORDON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER DELIVERS 467-7888 years. They have a long standing business at the property since it is property must be brought in confor- BACARDI RUM reputation for selling quality located at the end of the business mance to the commercial property VODKA 101 N. Union • Cranford Hours: Mon • Fri 9:30 to 5:30; Thurs til 8; Sat 10-3 products and offering prompt district and has small footage. maintenance code. ' 1.75 liter FINLANDIA Next to Lord & Taylor in the Horizon Bank Building' Tax seminar 276-2540 reliable service. VODKA 1 liter As Kohler distributors for over Marvin Strauss, a trustee of the SEAGRAMS 20 years, customers can buy with Union County Economic Develop- Volunteers needed to help • X DRY GIN confidence knowing that behind ment Corporation and partner in 1.75 liter Under the each sale is a full inventory of Gralnick, Strauss, D'Angerio, cer- Nikon parts and a knowledgeable staff tified public accounting firm in Preferred Blended $1199 NEW Ownorship' to answer all questions. The Bath seniors prepare tax returns of Union, announced that his firm will Automatic Focusing Connection is open Mon. through N2020 SLR offer a free seminar on the new tax The Cranford - Kenilworth section aptitude for tax- work, as well as Fri. from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., reform act at the Holiday Inn, FRANK HIRSCH Thurs. til 8:00 p.m. and Sat. from of the nationwide free Tax-Aide pro- some experience in preparing per- Kenilworth, on Monday at 2 p.m. gram is seeking volunteers to assist sonal returns. In January 1987 they and the management of 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Delivery is Although there is no charge for the AMARETTO Dl MIDORI Just A Few free, Mastercard and Visa are older persons in preparing their participate in training sessions which BAILEY'S Nick DiFabio v seminar, reservations are requested. federal and state returns for 1986. are provided through the IRS and the SARONNO MELON Of Our accepted. Call 688-0900. IRISH 375 ml Tax-Aide, a program of tax State Taxation Division. Between LIQUEUR Delicious Meals counseling for the elderly, is a com- Feb. 1 and April 15, they volunteer CREAM munity service of the American four or more hours per week, pro- February 1984 CRANFORD PAINT Association of Retired Persons, viding person-to-person counsel and •Spaghetti $4.25 preparing federal and state returns working in cooperation with the In- • Baked Ziti $4.75 CRANFORD INDOOR ternal Revenue Service and the New for seniors, at the Cranford Public INTERCHANGEABLE LENSES X • Page 18 Thursday, November 20, 1986 United Methodist to host Smith dies at age of 104 Theodore Smith, a railroad engineer for more than half a cen- Thursday, November 20,1986 Thanksgiving Eve service tury, died last Wednesday at the Cranford Health and Extended Care 'The Cranford United Methodist from the various congregations Center after a brief Illness. He had Church will host the annual com- through the litany of Thanksgiving. celebrated his 104th birthday three munity interfaith Thanksgiving eve The Rev. George H. Pike, pastor of weeks earlier with a party at the worship service, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church, will lead center. Cranford Clergy Council, Wednesday the responsive prayer, and the .Rev. Alyson Browne-Johnson, pastor of St. Mr. Smith, the father of Edna at 8 p.m, The service will include Silvey, a member of the Cranford readings from the holy scriptures, Mark's A.M.E. Church, will read the scripture passage. The Rev. William Board of Education, moved here a hymns, and responsive litanies. The generation ago after, retiring as a Rev. Samuel Purdy, rector of Trinity S. O'Brien, pastor of St. Michael Church, will present the prayer for locomotive engineer for the Epsicopal' Church, will'preach the Delaware Lackawanna and Western sermon. Mayor Douglas Nordstom the nation. will read the annual Thanksgiving Railroad for 53 years. . Music will be provided by- the He was a member of the Junior proclamation. Tiger Cubs Whit Percy, left, and Chris Wood examine theirhand- The Rev. Robert J. Payne, host chancel ringers, and singers of the Order of Mechanics; vice president pastor, will give the invocation and United Methodist Church under the crafted space ships at Pack 103's annual Space Derby Nov. 8. of the Monarch Federal Savings & greetings. The Rev. Alfred Brown direction of David Dougherty. A time Chris's ship finished first in Tiger Cub competition, and Whit's Loan Association of Kearny, and Jr., pastor of First Bapist Church, of fellowship and refreshment in finished third.- secretary, treasurer and local chair- will give the general announcements Randolph Hall will follow the service. man of the Brotherhood of and the benediction. The Rev. C. Offerings will go to Cranford Family Locomotive Engineers, Local 171 in Paul Strockbine/pastor of Calvary Care Association. The entire com- Swackhamer wins Hoboken. munity is. invited. Theodore Smith at his JMt Lutheran Church, will lead youth He^rVas^aTiative'bf MomsTraitis birthday last month. <*;•-• and lived in Newark before moving Pack 103 Space Derby— here after his retirement. of Newark and Mrs. Silvey here; Feast of Christ the King Club Scout Pack 103, Cranford's ny Vaupel; second, George Fulling; His wife, Mrs. Charlotte Carter three grandchildren and three great- oldest, held its annaul Space Derby third, Brian Reppert. "Most Smith, died in 1950. Surviving are a grandchildren. on Saturday, Nov. 8. Fifty-one boys original" Cub Scouts were: first, son, Theodore C. of Newark; two Services were conducted Friday at to be celebrated Sunday raced hand-crafted space ships in Steve Bazilus; second, Vincent Cur- daughters, Mrs. Alice S. Freiermuth the Gray Memorial Funeral-Home. more than 44-ship races. There were rid; third, Charles Halgren. "Most The parish community of St. wide gold crown will be hung in the original" Tiger Cubs were: first, Michael church will celebrate the sanctuary over the main altar. separate competitions for the Cub Scouts and Tiger Cubs, a new type of Christopher Sbaratta; second, Robby Douglas Bonham Feast of Christ the King at liturgies Following each liturgy, children Brunner; third, Danny Vaupel. celebrated Sunday, when the church will receive a crown as a symbol of scouting experience for first grade Douglas L. Bonham, 66, a resident member of the First Presbyterian Worldwide will celebrate that Christ royalty. Two large yellow and white boys who are too young to join Cub Pack 103 is one of three active Church where memorial services packs in Cranford. For, information of Cranford for 37 years, died Satur- is king of all, for all times. Sunday banners will be hung in front of the • -Scouts. day at Cranford Hall Nursing Home were conducted Tuesday. also marks the end of the Jiturgical church for_the feast. Each banner Cub Scout winners were: first on Pack 103 or on Cub Scouting call Mrs. Mickie Miller at 276-5746. after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mary Garwood students in the cast of 'You Can't Jim Kenny, Nicole Martel, Pat Buckley and Two-pronged attack: Don and Mary Ferrell ap- the new-fashioned blower while he applied the year for the Roman Catholic Church. will have the Greek sign for Christ. A place, Michael Swackhamer; second A 1943 graduate of Bucknell Louise Bonham; two daughters', Take It With You' at David Brearley High Samantha Manburg. Details on the Kenilworth plied different tools toward Garwood's leafiest old-fashioned rake. St. Michael's will celebrate the letter P with a cross bar. Another place, Jon Haug; third place, Beau University, Mr. Bonham was a Susan Kaiser of Cranford and Nancy School Friday and Satgrday include, from left, news page. Photo by Greg Price. weekend in their yard on Hazel Ave. She used feast with banners, tapestries, music banner of the" same design will be Macksoud. Tiger Cub winners were: McFadden speaks chemical engineer with Exxon Corp. MacLean of New Providence; a son, Tom Gallison, Jennifer Kruk, Jim Sheehan, and a special sculpture, representing carried in the procession at the first place, Christopher Wood; se- in Linden and New York City for 19 Douglas L. Jr. of Fanwood; a sister, Kopper presents Christ the King. White tapestries, beginning of each liturgy and in the cond place, Chris Sallee; third place, years until retiring in 1962. He was a Mildred Denisch of Long Green, Md., vestments and altar linens, with a recessional processions. Whit Percy. at men's breakfast Navy veteran of World War II, hav- and two grandchildren. Museum exhibits visit schools this year All are invited to at,tend the ser- In addition to the race competition, coronation design will be used. A six- All men are invited to attend the ing served aboard the USS Rawlins in Donations may be sent to the Mary safety awards foot-cross surrounded by a four-foot- all models were judged for ap- the Pacific, and of the Korean War, vices. pearance arid originality. "Best look- men's breakfast at •Osceola Connolly Rehabilitation Center at If local students can't get to visit a the museum program. students at Franklin and Washington Presbyterian Church on Saturday at serving aboard the USS Liova in the museum regularly, the Garwood ' Other announcements made by schools are participating in cross A safety and service awards dinner ing" Cub Scout winners were: first, Atlantic. Mr. Bonham was born in Runnells Hospital. was the occasion for celebration by Eric Bribiesca; second, Craig 8 a.m. Stuart McFadden, a member school district is bringing the James Callam, schools superinten- grading. The students are taking of the church, will speak on his recent Wildwood and lived in Bridgeton Arrangements were completed by museum to the students. dent, at Tuesday's Board of Educa- math and reading at higher grade employes of the Ko.ppers-Coatings Merano; third, Ken Linck. "Best before moving to Cranford. He was a the Dooley Funeral Home. Group, Garwood Plant, at Snuffy looking" Tiger Cubs were: first, Dan- trip to Ireland. Starting last month, the school tion meeting concerned use of a cable levels. system borrows an exhibit from the television station and cross grading. Callam announced he will review Pantagis Restaurant in Scotch Plains on Nov. 12. Morris Museum every two weeks. So Garwood will share access on proposals for installing a computer in Sheldon Ohlerich far the exhibits have focused on ar- Suburban Cablevision channel 35 the central office to do budget, Walter Krupinski, manager of the Bertha Hercek Thelma Klingler A funeral service is being offered Veterans q£ Foreign Wars, in Cran- tifacts, science, social studies and with the Cranford school board. payroll, personnel, attendance and Westfield based plant operation, today for Sheldon Henry Ohlerich, 67, ford. He was an Army veteran of biology. The traveling exhibits will Callam said the initial broadcasting student records. Money is included presented.safety and service awards at 10 a.m. at Gray Memorial Funeral World War II, serving in North come to local classrooms through the will include bulletin board items and in this year's budget for a computer. to 12 employes. Mrs. Bertha E. Hercek, died A funeral Mass' will be offered Home. Mr. Ohlerich died Monday at Africa and Italy. school year. the lunch menu. Some classroom pro- The board accepted the resignation Among the invited guests was Thursday at her home in Kenilworth. tomorrow at 10 a.m. for Thelma C. The program is funded through a grams are being videotaped for of Eileen Peer as Spanish and Latin Muhlenberg Regional Medical Young rakers at work: this trio tackled leaves for pay where they Frank Dubrosky of Garwood, a She was 65 years old and had lived in Barth Klingler at St. Theresa Center after a brief illness. He was Surviving are his wife, Grace Bar- $1,000 grant received through the possible airing such as a first grade teacher at Lincoln School effective retired employe. the borough for 34 years. Services Church. Friends may visit today governor's teacher recognition pro- skit about pilgrims and third grade, Jan. 17. She has taught here 4'^ years could find it in the borough Sunday. From left, Dennis Ferref, born in Union City and lived in Iselin tholomew Ohlerich; a son, William Greg Ricks and Chris Adamek. were conducted Monday at St. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at before moving to Cranford 43 years Henry Ohlerich of Laguna Nigel, gram. Veronica Conrad was selected" "living biographies." and is moving out of state. Theresa's Church where she had Mastapeter Suburban, Roselle Park. ago. Calif.; a sister, Jeanne O'Neill of "as last year's honoree for the district Callam announced that nine been a member of the Rosary Society Mrs. Klingler, 83, died Monday at He worked as a tool and die maker Cranford, and two grandchildren. I.'," and she elected to use the grant for primary grade gifted and talented and of the Catholic Daughters 6f Union Hospital after a brief illness. for George Products irTLivingston. Memorial contributions to the America. She was born in Bayonne and lived in Mr. Ohlerich was a member of the American Cancer Society or the •Grace and Peace Church's Rev. Dean Knudsen is chairman for Her husband, Joseph M. Hercek, Kenilworth for 60 years. She was a First Presbyterian Church and the Center for Hope Hospice in Roselle Mugging victim attacked :jhe blood drive to be held Saturday at the church from noon to 4 preceded her in death. Survivors in- communicant of St. Theresa Church Newell Rodney Fiske Post 335, would be appreciated. clude her son, Rev. Joseph R. and was a founder and a member of •p.m. Hercek, a pastor in Atascadero, its choir, and past president of the APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS I AUTO DEALERS I BUILDERS CARPENTRY COLLISION REPAIRS Calif.; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Rosary Society. She was a former Joseph Justh by three men is hospitalized Blood drive to be heMSaturday Hunadi, Mrs. Anna Gogal, Mrs. Union County Republican commit- A BUONTEMPO Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. at 950 Susan Hadnagi, Mrs. Julia Hercek teewoman, and acted in a variety of Joseph Justh Sr., 78, of Cranford, Justh was a Navy veteran of World A Garwood resident was mugged covered with blood. Ptl. Michael APPLIANCE g, .-' A call for blood donors is going out died Friday at Rahway Hospital War II, serving in the Pacific Lueddeke investigated and called in General Builder to local citizens, for the Grace and Raritan Rd. The drive will be con- and Mrs. Veronica Belowski, and a minstrel shows in the Union County early Friday morning on the 100 VACUUM Since 1950 after a brief illness. He was a lifelong Theater of Operations. block of Center Street while walking the First Aid Squad to transport Fur- ^CHARLES' Peace Church blood drive, to be held ducted by the North Jersey Blood brother, George Evanko. area. EMPORIUM • New Homes & Additions resident of Cranford. Surviving are his wife, Edna Kirk home from work. John Furbush, 23, bush to Union Hospital where he was OLDSMOBILE, liVC CONTRACTING WE'LL PUT IT BACK Center. Her husband, Stanley C. Klingler, SALES & SERVICE • Fire Damage Construction Mr. Justh was a carpenter for the Justh; a son, Joseph Jr. of listed yesterday in good condition. AUTHORIZED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR TOGETHER FOR YOU! Blood Center officials emphasize died in 1976 and her son Charles L. of Spruce Avenue, suffered serious All Mahai ( Msdili ol »ppllincii • Concrete Work ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS 800V 1 FENDER STRAIGHTENING Robert E. Morris Martin Vincentsen Co., Westfield, for Lockhaven, Pa.; two brothers,Frank injury to his face and head after be- Furbush was able to tell police that Washers • Dryars • Dijriwasrirjrs • '• that it is impossible to contract AIDS Klingler, died in August. Surviving OLDSMOBILE COMPUTE COLLISION SERVICE CUSTOM more than 40 years until retiring in of Cranford and Henry of Whiting, •!•' ing assaulted by three black men at he was accosted by one man and ask- REASONABLE RATES • Pumps - Cellar Drains ROOFING • SIDING or any other illness through blood are a daughter, Gloria Bell of TOWING Robert E. Morris, 70, died Sunday 1973. He was a member of the Cran- and a granddaughter. about 2:30 a.m. ed for his wallet, which was stolen. 10 VRS. EX,PERIEMCE SALES & SERVICE • Commercial & Residential KITCHENS donations. All materials are sterile, Kenilworth, four grandchildren and 3 IN THIS AREA 272-4733 BENNER'S at Riverview Medical Center in Red three great-grandchildren. Memorial ford Methodist Church and was an Arrangements were completed by Police were alerted to the incident He said two other men got out of a Fully Insured used only one time, and then discard- SOL COHANE 232-7651 Free Estimates Cranford For the Discriminating Buyer ed. Bank. He was born in Jersey City and contributions to the Kenilworth First exempt fireman in Cranford. Mr. the Gray Memorial Funeral Home. after Furbush's father requested van nearby and joined in the attack. Commercial Raildanllal AUTO BODY VISIT OUR SHOWROOM lived in Kenilworth before moving to Aid Squad would be appreciated. medical assistance for John, who had Police believe Furbush was struck 276-1330 560 NORTH AVE. E. FREE ESTIMATES 606 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORO All healthy area residents between WESTFIELD . 272-5177 the ages of 18 and 66 are urged to Florida nine years ago. managed to walk home after the with a pipe or wrench. The matter is CRANFORD License #02160 Charlai Ptyanowrtl 27B-1111 come to the drive and donate. Seven- Mr. Morris was an engineer for the Michael Ventre "ssault, but arrived dazed and being investigated. Navy for 27 years, working in DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING teen year-olds can donate with writ- Jennie Otte Surviving are his wife, Patricia FUEL OIL ten permission from a parent or Bayonne. He also worked for the A funeral Mass was offered yester- former Block Drug Co. in Kenilworth day for Michael R. Ventre, 66, Levesque Ventre; two sons, Kenneth TERMINAL guardian on a provided Blood Center Mrs. Jennie Kasa Otte, 98, died CUSTOM for 7% years until retiring in 1977. He Nov. 11 at Union Hospital. She was formerly of Kenilworth, at St. of Hazlet and Michael of Los Resident appointed assistant Mill END STORES, Inc REEL-STRONG form. Anyone between 66 and 70 Angeles; a daughter, Carol Wilson of DRAPERY years-old can donate with proof of a was a member of the Azure Lodge,* born in New York City and lived in Theresa Church where he was a com- Cuiiom Mida F&AM in Cranford and the Kiwanis municant. Mr. Ventre died Sunday at Great Meadows; two brothers, Louis DRAPERIES CLEANING FUEL CO. recent physical examination. Donors Crdnford many years before moving & SLIPCOVERS Dependable. Friendly Service Everything In Hackettstown Community Hospital, of Freehold and Joseph, former t-ifga i«l«ction ol Club of Cape Coral, Fla. to Kenilworth 16 years ago. head of adult ed at UCC s Decorator-Fold • Store Fronts • Aluminum En- EXPERT receive credits to cover personal and \ "1 Fabnct by VVd He was born in Elizabeth and lived Kenilworth police chief; six sisters, Custom take-down & Since 1925 trincu • Aluminum Dur Repair • family blood needs for one full year. Surviving are his wife, Pauline Her husband, Frank Otte, died in » t i ^ . o» Boll Mirrori • Tharmopinei • Storm Aberle Morris; a son, Robert of Mid- most of his life here before moving to Clara Rica, Victoria Carapezza, Roseann Fluhr Bucciarelli of Gar- rently is a doctoral candidate at ^-^ *• Foam Rubber re-hang service HEATINGOILS Window Rapairi • Table Topi • REPAIRS MODULAR & CUSTOM The North Jersey Blood Center, the 1946. Surviving are two sons, August Headquarter. ON ALL ORIENTAL RUGS dletown; a daughter, Arlene Chase of of Colonia, and George, in Oxford IVi years ago. Marie Zaimis, Carmela Creen, all of wood has been appointed assistant Seton Hall studying administration '. drtfptry hardwam INSTALLATIONS Plftmglasi CABINETS state's oldest and largest non-profit Mr. Ventre worked as a diemaker Kenilworth, Mildred Gordon of director of continuing education at of higher education. 276-3300 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL blood banking center, supplies.blood Albertis, Pa.; a sister, Eleanor Pier- Washington state; a daugntar. Interior Decorating SERVICE INDUSTRIAL • We do the complete Jobl at Volco Brass and Copper Works for Centerline, Mich., and Caroline Union County College. Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM ?4 B-s 7 OlyS'We«* to more than 40 hospitals in New son of West Belmar, and five grand- Florence Ehman of Kenilworth; five* Prior to assuming her position at 54° Lexington Ave SINCE*! 910 • Do-it-yourselfers welcome 38 years until retiring four years ago. Salino of Lyndhurst, and nine grand- Ms. Bucciarelli will be responsible children. grandchildren, 13 great- Union County College.Ms. Bucci- Call 638-9416 Pick-up & Delivery CRANFORD 276-6765 20 ELM STREET WESTRELD NJ • Financing Available Jersey. • He was an Army veteran of World children. for supervising and operating the • Si< 0B88 all)' 6o i" - grandchildren and three great-great- arelli served as assistant director of A62Sluvvesanl Avenue I nion 44 North Ave E .Cranford 233-5522 HOSPITAL POST several hundred non-credit courses 276-0900 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD • Established 1946 grandchildren. War II, and was a member of the admissions at the College of Saint Dr. Andrew B. Weinberger has Anthony Lisante United States Steelworkers Union Arrangements were completed by offered at the college during the A funeral service was conducted Mastapeter Suburban, Roselle Park, Elizabeth, Convent Station, where HOME CENTER JANITORIAL LAWNS LUMBER joined the staff of St. Elizabeth Friday at the Kenilworth Funeral 4562. evening, weekend and summer ses- Hospital as the new chief of A funeral Mass is being offered to- sions. She will also be responsible for she worked as an admissions &So Home. counselor. Ms. Bucciarelli also has A & G rheumatology in the Department of day at 10 a.m. for Anthony J. Lisante Violet Carter overseeing the .off-campus credit CLEANING BMLIERS' GfiVER tl. 40 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD Medicine. He previously was at the at St. Theresa Church, where he was courses which are offered at various been on the teaching staff at St. 'We havf a president of the Summit Animal Anne's School. 'EVERYTHIN Residential & Commerical 789-1790 Downstate Medical Center in a communicant. Mr. Lisante, 77, died Violet Carter, 71, a member of local high schools and other sites for Office^ SUPPLY CO^ Sunday at Elizabeth General Medical Trinity Episcopal Church and Azure League. Surviving are her brother, adults around Union County. lor Ihg Brooklyn. Harry Weinberg She is a member of Phi Delta OtW-UY-OURSELFERS' LUMBER Center after a brief illness. He was Chapter 87 of the Order of the Charles W. of Cranford, and a sister, -A graduatfrOf-FordhanvUniversity—KaT?p^7iliennattorrar"hoTrorT!w;letyT Windows born in Newark and lived in Cranford Eastern-Star-herer- \ i. V' v '• Page 20 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1986 Panel to discuss t Field hockey team wins sectiohah, lose 1-0 in states '•'/••••' ByMARYANNONDISH LaGasse. Ellen Bonner set up the The Cranford High School field play by passing to LaGasse at the top mental retardation SPOR TS hockey team made it to the semifinal of the circle. Anderson made three Thursday, November 20, 1986 JEhe_Association for Retarded. round of the state tournament before saves to keep Mendham scorelesi Citizens of Union County is conduc- losing to Northern Highlands 1-0 Cranford took 12 shots on goal to ting the second in a series of panel Tuesday at Passaic Valley. Mendharn's seven, and Cranford had eigersPies! "We didn't capitalize on oppor- 16 penalty corners while Mendham presentations for parents and guar- dians of children and adults with tunities we had," said'eoach Renee had four. mental retardation at a meeting to- Dorfman. "However, skill for skilly - "The penalty corners show our ag- day at 7:30 p.m. at the Adult Training we were the better team." gressiveness in the circle," explain- Center, 130 Dermody St. Sure Do Get The statistics show that Cranford ed Dorfman. "Our pursuing and The panel of parents and profes- <5 did indeed have an edge. The pressing forced the defense to foul 16 sionals includes Jim Curry, director Cougars outshot North Highlands times and our goal was scored off a of the Union County Day Training Gobbled Up 13-11 and has had 12 penalty corners penalty corner." Center; Shelley McManus, ARC while Northern Highlands had only Playing tough was the key to this director of adult services, and Ruth eight. Greta Anderson made eight contest. "We really wanted to win Waller, parent and member of the Fast.. So saves. this," said Anderson. "We were real- ARC executive board. The focus of "Our goalie did really well," said ly aggressive." the presentation will be on the pro- Michelle Faulkner, a junior center The girls' competitive play helped link. "We didn't play up to our poten- blems faced by families with a low 1 push them past number-two seed Mt. functioning child or adult, and on the Come Early!!— tial.' Olive 2-0 during the semifinals last services available. Call 754-5910. The girls did meet their potential Wednesday at Mt. Olive. Coach Renee Dorfman, right, starts to cheer her team as the it- when they took the North Jersey, Kate Downey scored on a pass final seconds tick down in the state sectional game against It Section 2, Group 3 championship by from Bonner in the first half. Mendham Friday. The Cougars earned the sectional title with a Panel on free press and free trial In Princeton included, from A speech on life defeating Mendham 1-0 Friday in Faulkner scored off a rebound in the 1-0 win. Watching in anticipation are, from left, Kris Montross, left, county prosecutoi) John Stamler, Superior Court Judge We're Baking Around The Clock, Mendham. Mendham was seeded second half. The Cougars outshot Mt. Anne Salway, Theresa Muccia, Jennifer Maguire, Jennifer Ralph Martin, who chairs Supreme Court's media relations com- first and Cranford was seeded third. Olive 19-9 and Anderson iiad eight Kaszak, May Eileen Fay, Denise Dobbins and assistant coach in the universe So We'll Have Plenty On Hand "We came out strong against Men- mittee, and Jerry Aumente, director of the Journalism saves. •' .,' v>>o Whit Photo by Kevin Masin. Resources Institute. "Life in the Universe" is the sub- dham," said Dorfman. "In the first Throughout the season, the team ject of the monthly meeting of few minutes we set the tone and I has maintained an impressive sport- knew if we could keep it up we would smanlike outlook. "We play ourbe&t Amateur Astronomers, Inc., tomor- win." Residents attend press row af 8 p.m. at Union County Col- game," said junior (fullback Suje lege. Come For AH Your Jeff Norrls barrels his way five yards Into the end zone to put Faulkner scored the lone'goal in McMahon. "You have .to be pl^as*ed Jerome Vinski of the Newark Brearley's first points on the board. Photo by Andy Chen. the first half with an assist from Sue with yourself if you do thaV" meeting at Nassau Inn Museum Planetarium will discuss Bakery & Deli Needs Several Cranford residents par- participated in a panel titled "Free the aspects of what is, what is not, Brearley eleven earn 31-7 ticipated in the annual rheeting and Press and Fair Trial: Can We and what may be lurking beyond convention of the New Jersey Press Preserve the Rights?" He said that Earth. The public is invited. Association at the Nassau Inn in law enforcement officials in his office Following the meeting, which will Princeton last week. Stuart Awbrey and in Union County pursue a liberal be held in the Campus Center 0 win and playoff berth of The Chronicle was elected to a new and workable policy in informing the Theatre, the public is invited to join Open Thanksgiving Day ByANDY CHEN only a precarious 14-7 lead against a two-year term as a director. Thomas public about crime news. AAI members for refreshments and Last Saturday the Brearley' Bears throwing offense. Brearley quickly J. Gallagher* is also a director. an informal social hour at the Sperry moved one step closer to a second, remedied the situation. The Brearley .•o consecutive state title with a rousing defense, spearheaded by lineman Richard C. Bosfwick, who recently The moderator was Professor Observatory where, weather permit- ting, guests and members can view 8:30-2 PM 31-7 victory .over the Arthur Johnson Kanterman and Mike McCoy, moved from Cranford to Princeton, Jerry Aumerite, director of the Jour- Crusaders of Clark. devouregLCJark in_the second half, presented medical writing awards on nalism Resources Institute at—the sky. through the observatory!; hammering away relentessiy at the behalf of the New Jersey Health Pro- Rutgers University, who worked at two giant telescopes. —— — OTHER DAYS 8:30-9TM^ In a must-win matchup, the Bear offense came to life sparked by the Crusader line. Without their already ducts Council. He is a senior public, The Chronicle as an intern in the late unstable passing game, Crusader affairs representative of Merck & Co. 1950's. Chief Justice Robert N. solid running of Jeff Norris picking . , ,. Public Service up 91 yards in 19 carries, and Mike backs were buried unde.r a pile of John Stamler, county prosecutor, Brearley jerseys. Wilentz spoke at a later session. Chalenski, who had 62 yards in 14. carries. From the start of the game The Brearley offense tagged 14 Thanksgiving party at Gold Medal offers speakers the Bears dictated the tempo, runn- more poipts with Chalenski scoring a Greta AntJerSon guards the goal while defenders Maryi5efh Gold Medal Fitness of Cranford Florjda, New Orleans and Mexico. A consumer adviser at Public Ser- ing Norris behind linemen Rob touchdown and causing another by Poppe, left, Colleen Murphy, at back, and Sue McMahon, right, will sponsor its annual Thanksgiving All guests will be eligible for the vice Electric and Gas Co. is available Kanterman and Dom Pascarella. At blocking a punt which Scott Miller come in to assist. Photo by Kevin Masin. party Tuesday. It is open to anyone 18 trip as well as other prizes. In addi- to speak free to organizations and 6:55 in the first quarter, Norris ran took in for six moge points. Mike years of age and older. tion, there will be complimentary students on a variety of topics. These the ball in from the five to give Vergura Also added^iTsl-yard field cardiac risk analysis offered and a include: energy, foods around the Brearley an early lead. goal to complete the second half on- Cranford gridders drop { The party at 18 N Union Ave., will seminar by Dr. Douglas A. Young on world, careers, lighting, appliances, OPEN EVERY DAY The Crusaders, who looked as if slaught. Brearley gained a total 307 yards in the game, 263 on the ground. run from 5 to 9 p.m. Highlighting the six factors of health. Free refresh- international Christmas customs, in- 8:30-8 PM 'Buried under a pile of Brearley jerseys.' The Brearley defense they were mimicking the Manville festivities will be the annual grand ments and holiday food will be serv- sulation, conservation and nulrition. SAT & FRI til 9 PM stymied the Crusader's throwing offense to hold their op- strategy, came out throwing but The Bears face New Providence 35-0 contest to Union prize drawing which this year will- ed. For more information call Arnie For more information call Barbara ponents to only seven points. Mike Chalenski, left, Mike McCoy, were unable to sustain a drive as the away Saturday in the opening round feature a $2500 cruise for two for Guttenberg, 276-7566. Caldwell, 558-8552. BAKERY & PRODUCE STORE center, and Dom Pascarella led the Bears attack. Photo by Andy Brearley secondary blanketed of the state playoffs. The game ByJIMWALTZER Union scored twice in the second 233-3444 Chen. Crusader receivers. begins at 1 p.m. The winner will play For the second consecutive week quarter to take command of the con- Post office job deadline tomorrow Diabetes help ers SEAFOOD & DELI _ In the second quarter, Clark Roselle Park or Cedar Grove for the the Cranford High School gridders test. Ed Baffigejhauled_in_a 24-yard 233-8778 quarterback"Jirh~Bodher completed North Jersey, Section 2, Group 1 title. faced a big, powerful defensive front strike from Farmer quarterback Football alumni dinner, honfire key passes on third and fourth down The maturity of Norris as a power- Mike Jarmolowich, despite perfect Tomorrow is the new deadline to The test will be given not only to fill imou jiNt.NC'iiLD that they could not bildge as Union The continuing education depart- Brearley's annual football alumni Hall on Lafayette Street to view past situations leading his team 66 yards • back and a healthy Chalenski are fac- shut out the Cougars Saturday at position by defensive halfback Jac- turn in applications for the clerk/car- current job openings, but to establish ment of Alexian Brothers Hospital is ques. With fullback Bubba Wilmore • rier and mark-up clerk entrance ex- a hiring register from which future dinner will be held Wednesday at 6:30 football films. to a Crusader touchdown. The Bears tors which may give the Bears the Memorial Field, 35-0. The younger, sponsoring on ongoing diabetic 560 Springfield Ave. p.m. in the high school cafeteria, Tickets for the dinner are $10 per were able to bounce back putting needed boost that was missing in smaller CHS squad played gutsy, leading the charge, the Farmers ams at post offices in Cranford, Gar- vacancies will be filled. education program. It is offered to drove for another touchdown and a wood and Kenilworth. followed by the pre-Thanksgiving person and must be purchased in ad- together a scoring drive highlighted their last game against the Pioneers, spirited football but the Farmers diabetic patients and their families in Westfield, NJ • 233-2260 game bonfire. After the bonfire vance from Bob Taylor, head coach, by a 38-yard strike from quarterback which ended in a 0-0 tie. simply had too much strength. 21-0 half time margin. The Cougar four sessions and is held weekly, alumni will gather at the or Dave Curtin, freshman coach. Gary Faucher to Joe Cappizano. The Senior McCoy, a key member of The Cougars came to play, and for defense, however, made the yardage Rehrer spoke here beginning on Monday and concluding Policemen^ Benevolent. Association Both can be reached at 272-7500. pass Iset.. up Norris's second.. the Brearley line, stated confidently, a while matched.hit for. hit with the.... weJUearned on Thursday, from 2 to 3 p.m. and David Rehrer, a financial consul- the Tax Reform Act of 1986 at the touchdown as he rumbled in from the "we feel our offense has come rugged Farmers. Four times Cran- Pat Humphrey recovered a Union every fourth Thursday of the month seven--yard line. together a lot since that game, and ford forced fumbles by Union, in- tant with Merrill Lynch's Westfield Cranford Rotary Club meeting at the from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 351-9000, ext. 239. fumble on the second play of the se-, office, discussed the implications of Coachman Inn last week. Players of the Week Despite dominating the Crusaders those mistakes we made will just not cluding one on the Farmers' first cond half, but again CHS was unable in the first quarter, the Bears held happen." possession inside the Cougar 10. Jim to move the football substantially, Cranford High School "Players field hockey team, Jeff Scotti, Jim O'Donnell, who along with Ted Con- though a Paradiso reception was of the Week" this week are: the O'Donnell and Pat Jacques, foot- ley played a fine game at linebacker, good for a first down. Wilmore and cross country team, the tennis ball; David Hecht, soccer. recovered a Farmer bobble in the se- the Farmers continued their grind-it- team, the gymnastics team, the cond quarter on a fourth-and-six call out ground game for two more at the Cranford 21. - scores, with the Union fullback going BRIGHTEN SOMEONE'S HOLIDAY Union came back, however, with over both times. big hitting of its own, and the Cougar Quips Bowling- Cougars couldn't move the ball. Cranford opened the second half Send A Thanksgiving Gift With All The Trimmings Union struck for seven,in the first with an onsides kick. While it failed, Garwood Women's League Cranford Bowling League period as the reverse play again the message was clear, the Cougars E.Z. Sockets Inc. scored the only sweep in last Crawford Gulf remains in first place by two bedeviled the Cougars, with Steve were playing to win. week's pin action of the Garwood Women's points after taking four points from Horan Hightower scurrying 20 yards for the Union, en route to the playoffs, is SNOWnnOINER A Delicious Thanksgiving League Thursday night. Dawn DiNucci rolled Lumber on bumper night. Larry's Car Care mov- games of 1UI, 177 and 171 with high series of 529. ed into second place and Horan dropped to third. touchdown. now 7-1. The Cougars drop to 3-5. Other high games were rolled by: Patly Yutz, 193 Ray Hensel Sr. rolled this week's high series with Then, with the score only 7-0, came No football this Saturday. CHS Centerpiece and 175; Ellen Blackford, 180 and 169; Eleanor a 638 and games of 236 and 236. Other 600 series Schlcichcr, 182; Lori Luttcr, 182; Diane Guertin, were bowled by Mike Ruggiano, 200, 224, 621; a missed opportunity for Cranford. closes against Rahway at home on The Country Casserole 178; Patty Anderson, 169; Lynn Schmidt, 167 and John IUel,244,201,818; Nick Lcttieri, 236,606and Pat Jacques returned the subsequent Thanksgiving starting at 10:30 a.m. . 155; Connie Nicholas, 168; Marie llartung, 164; Don Clark, 223, 204, 602. High game for the week kickoff to the 33-yard line, giving the Bouquet-oven-to-table cook- Lois Gloss 162 and 154; Anne Kaiser, 160; was rolled by Tom Young at 253. Margaret Bcnkovich, 160 and 151: Esther Dentz, Other 200 games were posted by: Hank Holland, Cougars decent field position. After a ware with a charming folk art 158; Dot Hyduke, 158; Jean McComb, 156; Carol 201; Dom Fowler, 220; Ray Seney, 225; Pete couple of goes against the concrete Bonfire design and filled with a lovely Riley, 155 and 154; Lydia Carrajat, 155and Debbie Cann, 201; Marty McEvoy, 218, 207; Bob SJMNCS EVENT I Novy, 153, Danielak, 200; Joe Rowc, 201; John Gall, 209; Union line, quarterback Conley sent Cranford High School's annual autumn arrangement. High series were posted by; Patty Yutz, 515; Fred Roberts, 207, 205, Bill Wood, 200; Vinny Matt Paradiso on a deep pattern, and pre-Thanksgiving game bon- NFREOE ELECTRIDOWCN STAR PAYMENT KIT with thTe purchas• NOe MONTHL of a SAVYE 50PAYMENT% ON A 120VS ELECTRI FORC 9 STAR0 DAYST KIT * EUcn Blackford, 479; Diane Guertin, 470; and Petralia, 233; Joe Azzolino, 208; Mike Vence, 202; arched a perfectly thrown pass over We'll deliver It across town or Bob McKenna, 213, 206; Paul Degenhardt, 201; fire/pep rally, sponsored by the SNAPPER two-stage snowthrower at the regular when you purchase a SNAPPER single-stage Marie llartung, 456. the Farmer secondary. In stride wire it anywhere in the United W h Tom Rotella, 200; Frank Marcinlak, 202; Lenny Booster Club, will be held retail price. Buy our 4 or 5 HP model and a 120V snowthrower at the regular retail price. That's Garwood Rest 51 26 Bartel, 211; Glenn Grimshaw, 212; Gene Fllz- Paradiso juggled the ball, before a States. patrick. 205 and Bob Jones, 212. Wednesday beginning at 6:30 electric start kit is yours FREE. Buy our 8 or 10 HP quite an offer. Visit your SNAPPER dealer today E.Z. Sockets Inc M 31 solid hit caused it to fall to the p.m. at Memorial Field. Flowers in a Gift Basket Garwood Lanes 44 33 W L ground. model and you have a choice of either a and ask about our Snap-Credit plan. We make Regal Construction 44 33 Crawford Gulf 50 27 48 29 120V electric start kit or it easy to own a SNAPPER—with no down pay- Jo-Nik Carpets Inc. 33 44 Larry's Car Care for Thanksgiving Dittrick's 33 44 • Horan Lumber 48 31 a car battery jump start ment and no monthly payments for 90 days. U.S. Air 31 46 Chronicle 45M, 31V Verlotti 26 51 Office 44 33 kit absolutely FREE. Either Teleflora's Harvest Cranford Sunoco 43M. 33'/ Pat Jacques wraps his arms around a Union ball-carrier to make way you can save big with Ifc a snap with Basket Bouquets Modern Barber 43 34 the tackle. Teammate Ted ©onley is ready to assist. Photo by Garwood Young American Scney Electric 42 35 SNAPPER'S Snowthrower Flowers or plants in real wooden Bowling Alliance Coach and Four 42 35 Patrick Gerrity. Savings Event. SNAPPER country baskets decorated with a Rowe's Sunoco 41 36 3 High games in the Garwood Young American Reynold's Plumbing 39 38 A division of Fgqua Industries charming folk art floral design. Bowling Alliance VFW League Saturday were Reel Strong 39 38 rolled by: Joseph Sclama, 158; Adam Powell, 137; Dehmers 39 38 Cougar gymnasts put forth We can deliver your gift acorss Tfclefloia* Raymond Blackford, 128; Carl Papandrea, 115; Elks 38 39 town. Or wire it anywhere In the Kelly Durow, 86; Adrienne Murray, 85 and Cranford Barber 38 39 Christine Love, 82. Victor Dennis 37 40 United States and Canada. High series were pooled by; Joseph Sclama, Cranford Hotel 36 41. best effort to end season 392; Adam Powell, 333; Joseph Peluslo, 289; Clark Lanes 36 41 Adrienne Murray, 238; Kelly Durow, 225 and Kohler MacBean 35 42 By SARA CHANDROS exercise and uneven bars. She added Christine Love, 223. Mason Survey 31, 46 a third-place finish on the vault and a High team game and high team series.were Phoenix Jewelers 30 47 Cougar gymnasts wrapped up the bowled by Sclama Landscaping, 881 and 2440. Global Carpet 28 49 season last Wednesday with their fifth-place effort on the balance L Toll Engel 27 50 best performance when they hosted beamr Sclama Landscaping w20 10 Hull Vied 26 51 Send a Harvest of Happiness VFW 17 13 Brearley although Cranford lost 94.25 Karin Gallagher performed her Garwood Fire Dept. 16 14 Hits and Misses to 91.4. The team posted its highest best on balance beam, placing sixth. The FTD® Autumn. Harvest™ next year, after the flowers are Bilinskas Bros. 18 14 score, breaking 90 for the first time. Kimberly Williams also scored her Pctro Plastics 15 15 The Chip 'N Dales, Dol's Dolls, Busters arid Bouquet is the perfect comple- gone, the decorated enameled- Garwood Auto Parts 13Vi 16 Kellie Girls each had two wins against one loss Only one-tenth of a point separated best for a sixth-place finish. Pam over the Gutter Gals, Alley Cats, Costa's Cutups ment to any Thanksgiving table. metal container Is a versatile pit- Marano & Sons 16',-j the Cougars from the county cham- Swenson and Traci White recorded Knights of Columbus 9 21 and Gutter Bees respectively. High game of the pions on the floor exercise. their highest scores on uneven bars. Maureen Nakly, left, and Danielle Knieriemen hold the trophy It comes In traditional fall colors- cher that goes from stove to table night was rolled by Linda Ragonese, 166 in a 431 Orange Avenue PTA Berles. High series, a 451, was posted by Laura Each Lady Cougar who competed White also competed on'TOult and awarded to the Brearley gymnastics team for winning the coun- rich russets, golds and oranges (perfect for the Thanksgiving Kitson who also had a game of 155. Other high Swenson on balance beam. ty championships. Team members include, from left, Micky Last woek's high bowlers were Karen Aurand, series and games were posted by: Sharon Durow, gained personal achievements. Sara and are a beautiful way to accent gravy or dozens of other uses). 201; Nancy Millar, 170, 150; Lillian Buehler, 178, 432,159; Dolores Benolt, 421,151; KareneTrlpodl, Chandros won all-around and On Saturday Chandros competed in Sclama.Kristine Shields, Adrianna Chessa, Terri Londino, Nikki any holiday setting. And for the 171; Carol Hlley, 177; Helen Baer, 169; Laurcen 421, 164, Sue Perrotta, 418; Barbara Costa, 410; balance beam with her highest the state sectionals. Out of about 50 Pierro, Tracie Loveland, Lisa Duffy, Lisa Faucher and Erica Bombaci, 157f Dolores Muslto, 155; Marilyn Mary Kellerman, 410 and Marie Loveland, 403. gymnasts who qualified in each Bclluscio, 152; Jeanne Inderwcls, 151; Edith W L scores of 34.1 and 8.65, respectively. Neville. Missing is Donna Milius. Szaro, 151 nndMnry Loescr, 150. High series were Chip'N Dales 18 9 She also won uneven bars and placed event, she placed eighth on floor with bowled by Lillian Buehler, 495 and Nancy Millar, Dol's Dolls 16 11 second on vault and floor. an 8.4, 11th on uneven bars with her 471 Busters IS 12 first 8.45, 11th overall with an all- , w L Kellie's Girls "'4 "Mi Heather Johnson had personal Brearley gymnasts place Good & Plenty 19 11 Gutter Bees 131* 13Mi bests in the all-around, placing se- around score of 33.35, and scored a 2 YEAR Choose from one of our many Individually made arrangement or KltKaU 18 12 Costa's Cutups II 18 cond, and placed fourth on both floor personal high of 8.65 on vault. LIMITED WARRANTY Tootsic Rolls H 13 Alley CaU " "> assorted cut flowers, plants & fruit baskets. Something for Rolo's 18 14 Gutter Gals 9 16 second in state sectionals BltO'Honey >3 18Vj CHS booters drop out of sectionals everyone! Bonkers " 17 St. Michael's Ladies Butterflngcrs " 17 At the New Jersey state sectional dividual Meet on Saturday. This Chuckles " IBM, High games this week were bowled by Maria The Cranford High School soccer Mendham rebounded to score two gymnastics meet held Saturday in achievement is a first for the All Machines Fully * PICK-UP & Ranuay, 310; Sue Lesak, 1807; Chris Kroyer, 184; goals in each of the last two quarters. THANKSGIVING MYLAR BALLOONS Carol Rlley, 181, Mary Feeley, 180; Karen Brun- team suffered a 5-0 defeat Thursday Union, Brearley as represented by Brearley gymnastics program. Hillsido-PTA ner, 175; Patty Baker, 175; Dee Schenesky, 173; The game concluded the careers of Serviced & Assembled DELIVERY SERVICE v*v*vjvN*vivV*w-u at Mendham in the semifinal round of Adriana Chessa, Lisa Faucher, High games were bawled by Mary Carvalho, 193 Norma Urn, 1(9; Pam Boyle, 167; Jakl Raftree, the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 15 seniors, and only five lettermen Danielle Knieriemen and Maureen Brearley ended the regular season On The Premises and 190; MaryAnn l/astuzyn, 1B7 and 178; June 167; Joan Karl, 169; Anne Grutzmacher, 1M; Phelffer, 183, 174 anH ISO; Barbara Plizella, 180 Paula Foerst, ltl; Debbie Manganello, 161; Mary playoffs. The Cougars, however, con- will return next season for the Nakly. Each gymnast had achieved with a dual meet record of 12-1. In ad- * 2 Yr. Limited Warranty* OPEN and IIS9; DottlDottle Me/chnlk, 1!M>; Ellen Koegel, 157 Slocum, !M and Lynn Umone, 1U. cluded their second most successful Cougars. scores during the season to qualify dition, Brearley placed first in the THANKSGIVING and 154; Cathy 1M and Barbara Da- High series were rolled by Chris Kroyer, US; season, with a 14-7 record. Only the them for all-around individual com- Trenton State College, Gymnastics Qulno, 162,152 an l. Patty Baker, 514; Sue Letak, 514 and Maria Ram- 1984 team which finished 15-5-1 DAY High series were tted by Mary Carvalho, 521; wy, 500. petition and team competition in the Invitational, and in the Union County STEllRMGEL'S June Phelffer, 50fl; • •_• . W L scored more wins In the 30-year Officials needed ryAnn Pastuiyn, 406; Bar sectionals. Gymnastics Meet. Team members 9-2 bara Plzzcllul , 464; Ba b ira. DaQuinoDQi , 455455; ElEllel n Qat-elles 28 13 history of Cranford soccer. With a team score of 100.20, also include senior Donna Milius, T & J Lawnmower Koegel,' 451; Dottle {etchnlk, 443; Cathy Pink Panther* J4 16 The Cranford Recreation ano Massoni, 427 and Jane K' ', 413. Teddy Bears ' ' MM. 1«U Mendham scored on a 12-yard shot Parks Department needs officials for Brearley placed second of the 22 junior Lisa Duffy, sophomores Terri OPEN w L ThePupi 31 Mi 18W at the seven-minute mark of the the upcoming Boys' Basketball teams entered. Danielle Knieriemen Londino, Tracie Loveland, Nlkki WESTFIELD FLOW SHOP Rowdies 24 e Armadillos 30Vfc \tv. opening quarter, following a placed sixth on floor exercise and Pierro, freshmen Erica Neville, NOV. 24, 25, 26 Pinettct) 17 13 Three Blind Mice IB 31 League for grades 3 to 8. If interested Hillside Angela 15 15 Beaver* 18 23 breakdown of the Cranford defense. call the department Monday to Fri- Adrianna Chessa placed sixth on Micky Sclama and Kristine Shields. & Garden Service 8-8 250 Springfield Ave • Westfield • 233-3650 Alley Kats 17 Koala Bean , 17^ MH The Cougars held the home team in day, 9a.m. to4:30 p.m., 709-7283, and beam. Both gymnasts will par- The team was coached by Jim Kinks II 10 Wuttles 15 25 check during the second period but ticipate in the New Jersey State In- Dougherty and Barb Losplnoso. SSI North Av« • • cranford, N.J. 272-7214 All major credit cards accepted In-Lawu 10 20 Kitty CaU IS 27 leave a name and phone number. 1/4 MJt« W««t of GS Pkwy, Exit 137 Thursday, November 20, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 23 Page 22 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1986 Cranford Soccer Club — The 'Mighty Bite' 20 words $3.70 'Division V— tllANFORD WARRIORS 1 Martin, Dimitri Xarhoulakos, Michael Moretti Subaclous and Mike Hecht time and gain stopped CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! EAST BRUNSWICK GREEN ARROWS 4 OI.I) BRIDGE PANTHERS 1 and Michael Schall repeatedly frustrated the Old Railway drives and sent crisp passes upfleld so 276-6000 -CHANKtiKD-WAIUUORS-fl- —In-lhrir final gflme-QLthe_iieasoiu-the_Wjtriara- Bridge offense with many outstanding defensive that forwards Ben Schall and Jeff Thome could The Warriors dominate^ (trst-quarter ploy, but Bcorcd first in the first quarter when Chick ^yp^»7iaiarriai~ChTTli5~r t attack. The defense again roc«~(o~UM~bccu)an ~ East Brunswick scored the only goal of the O'Hanlon's penalty kick hit the post and Jeremy Michael Feeley and Brian Wilson ran well and when under pressure, stopping several hard REAL ESTATE period, The Warrior forward line of Scott Fried- Platt and Scott Friedman followed the rebound to controlled both ends of the field. Breaker shots, Chris P»nkiewlci and Danny REAL ESTATE HtLP WANTED *man, Jeremy Platt and Chick O'Hanlon provided put it in the net. Old Bridge retaliated to even the CRANFORD LIONS 3 Beams each turning back three single-handedly. the offensive pressure with halfback support (rom score in the same period. The final three quarters KAIIWAV BREAKERS 1 Mike Dllorlo played his best game, conatantly GOVERNMENT HOMES from LONG BEACH ISLAND -SHIP NORTH BEACH HAVEN TWO Brian Wilson, Michael Feeley, Christopher went back and forth. The Warriors gave the home The Lions' offensive power finally surfaced In pressuring the Rahway playen to force tur- • 1 (U repair). Delinquent tax BOTTOM - Affordable ran FOR ONE Two bedroom BANK Kaltrelder, Peter Dittmar and Anthony Viso. fans exciting moments with just-miss oppor- the season's last game as sweeper Frank Halter novers. Goalkeeper Mark Chandroa again showed property. Repossessions. Call cher, 2 br., fireplace, furnish- Duplex 1 '/i blocks to Beach Cranford Public Schools Michael Schall, ' Michael Moretti, Dimitri tunities in the second half. The tight see-saw bat- and center-midfielder John Wltherington sent courage and skill as he successfully challenged 806-887-6000 Ext. GHed, nice neighborhood, close Quiet neighborhood Fully TELLERS Xarhoulakos and Danny Martin played well on tle ended with, a l-l tic despite scoring threats Breaker forwards and caught one especially to ocean, »169,500. Call rented In 1986 $199,900 high, hard twenty-yard, kicks deep Into the 5726 for current ropo list WHK Or Without defense but East Brunswick managed three more from the Warriors. Offensive pressure came from Runway goal. Winger Mike Moffitt scored Cran- strong shot to preserve the Lions' victory. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 609-4920044, Newborn Call 1609)492-3100. HEAD CUSTODIAN O'Hanlon, Platt, Friedman, and Chris Smith. An- 12/18 goals to remain undefeated and on top of the ford's Initial tally and displayed fine ball-handling Realty. BayShore Agency Experience premier flight. Viso and Dittmar made many fine thony Viso and Peter Dittmar both had a superb Position begins January 1, 1987 Westfleld Location saves alternating in goal. game in goal and at halfback positions. Danny skills. The Lions played first-class soccer In the WATERFRONT BoBch Haven ADORABLE HIDEAWAY game's final 20 minutes. Midfielders Paul ROSELLE West Ranch Three Bedrooms OCEANSIDE throe bedroom or sooner based on availability of Hrs: 11am-7pm, Mon-Frl With Alternating Sat. 6 UNITS $30,000 One Bath Modern EBtin Kit- Cedar shingled cottage in Division IV- Kenil worth Brant Beoch New Decks successful candidate. Candidates chen Brookfast Bar Shed New Gat A Jump On ROWDIES 5 ROWDIES 3 CRANFORD TIGERS 6 GROSS INCOME PER Dock and Dock. $132,900. Garogo Asking Only COUGARS! EAGLES0 OLD BRIDGE DESTROYERS 2 YEAR. WRITE: Call (6091597-1 183 $185,000 Call I609) must possess a Black Seal The New Year The Cougars took an early lead on goals by Ron Brendan Brophy scored all three Rowdie goals The Tigers continued their hopes for a first- BayShoro Agency. 361-1 lOOBoyShore Agency. Llnck and Mark Nazzaro. In the second quarter, assisted by Michael Elwertowski, Laura Welsh, Youth Soccer P.O. BOX 1650 License, have experience as a Find Out What place finish with a 6-2 victory. Jonathan Fried- BEAUTIFUL CONTEM- Rowdies' Brendan Brophy scored two goals on an Scan Welsh and Alex Vazquez. The unyielding man and Jeff Carney each had three goals with CRANFORD,NJ COUNTRY LIVING ~AT school custodian and possess the Flr«t Fidelity Bank ' assist from Michael Elwertowski to tie the score. Rowdie defense was provided by Anthony Festa; COSMOS 2 JERSEY SHORE Historic PORARY RAISED RANCH in Can Offer Youl fine assists from Greg Rcitman, Anthony Sciar- 07016 Surf City Long Boach Island Alex Vazquez scored a goal for the Rowdies to Don Delmonaco, Julie Mankowski, Anurag Patel, rillo and John.Fay. Midfielders John Courtney, WARRIORS I Parkertown Split Lovol four skills to organize and supervise a When you pin First PiOelit, bedrooms 2 full baths Coun- Throo bodrooms, two lull give the team the lead. Laura Welsh and Brophy Tim Rcilly, Pratik Potel, Virag Palcl and goalie Jason Schrocck, Don Vazquez, and Keith Knox The Warriors played an excellent defensive Bank, you tier.one more man Stephen Burnaczynski try Kitchon Formal Dining baths, two cor garago", fur custodial team of 5 members. added one each In the fourth quarter to give the controlled the tempo of the game. The defensive game with Justin Berger making spectacular -|usl ilnolher lelicr-you re cor. Rowdies the win at 5-2. Lcadi ng the Eagle offense was Keith Macksoud, Room Family Room $98,900 nishod. $245,000. Coll unit of Craig Morano, Dan Slavinsky, and Chris saves In goal. Helping with fine defensive play SEE Salary per negotiated salary guide sidered a vaiuaoifi pan o! ihe Adam Ferreira, Victor Calalano and Greg Klein- Jenkins turned back the Old Bridge attack con Coll (609) 597-1 183 I6O9I494-6622 Boyshore Alex Flaxman, Neil Stclzner, Bob Lashkari and were Joe Christadore, Michael Prio, Michael BayShoro Agoncy. Agoncy. Ayal Steinberg played well on offense for the Borgcn. David Fosco and Steven Fogcl assisted at slslantly. Brian Friedman turned in a fine perfor- Vlha, Jarrett Fennes. Tommy Basta, Brian Ren- AD ON with excellent benefits. team Well give you Hie op Cougars while Kevin Iglesius, Scott Corbin, and midfield Allan Slavik played goalie for the.mance in his first full game as goalie. da, Barry Kaverick and Mike Duda. Playing well porlumiy to learn ana also en Jeff Reszetylo backed up on defense. The Rowdie Eagles and was helped on defense by Joanne CRANFORD TIGERS 3 on offense were John Voltolino, Coleen Tren- of Degnan gn^ go,d by Marge Cuccaro both of SHOWCASE OF HELP WANTED courage you lo grow Ow offense was assisted by Scan Welsh and Anurag Catalano, Stephen Pirjllo and Jeff Klcinsorgen. CLARK COMETS 2 tacosta, Mike Chonko, Billy Graf, Demetries Alliance Realty. , HOMES PAGE For No-Obligation 12-MONTH SECRETARY branches are located Patel. Strong defense for the Rowdies was played .4 ROWDIES 7 After a long climb to the top the Tigers'dream Comodromos and Harold Scheldigger, who scored AVON • Looking for people to throughout New? Jersey and sell horc in aroa. 272-131 37. by Dan Delmonaco, Anthony Festa, Julie •- '•- PANTHERS 1 came true when they won their final five games to the Warriors goal. TODAY Information About To Director of Athletics finding one lha! is convenient Mankowski, Virag Patel, Pratik Patel, Tim Rcilly Brendan Brophy sparked the Rowdies to vic- capture a share of the flight championship which The Cosmos brought their record to B-l with the and Stephen Buraczynski, in goal. tory over the Panthers with three first-quarter Relocation Nationwide BOOKKEEPING ' AND lo your home woulrj he easy ended in a three-way tic with Clark and Somerset victory over the Warriors. Scoring both goals for' New machine in action: Public Works Department's new GREETING CUSTOMERS 4 7 Position begins December 15, ROWDIES 4 goals. Also scoring for the Rowdies were Michael Hills. The Tigers were-the only team to defeat the Cosmos In this exciting game was Chris VICTOR ARROWS 3 Elwertowski, Alex Vazquez, Michael Delmonaco pm, wookdoys. Mole/(omolo. We wouit) prefer teller ex Clark and had also defeated Somerset Hills. Reino. Also having a good day for the offense "Mighty Bite" scoops leaves, above, then "bites"them into its Apply in person: Abby's Shell, 1986 based on availability ofysuc- "and Daniel Delmonaco, with on assist from An- penence, bul we are mote than The Rowdies and Arrows both played an ex- In a must-win game the Tigers came out smok- were Chris Barton, Scott Rcino, Keith Vandcr- bucket and lifts its collection for dumping into truck bed for car- > DENNIS corner of Elizaboth and North cellenLdefenslyeLgarnc. The Rowdies took the thony Festa. Lauru Welsh, Scan Welsh and Julie ing, outplaying Clark but did not score and the burgh, Brian VanBuskirk, Kristen Zcma and cessful candidate. Candidates willing lo tram a bright, eager J Call Toll-Free Ave's, Cranford. 1 1/20 "lea- d 'I"n ""thi's see-saw u.mi-ii.-..-battle late !_-,h»-fn,.wi, -Manlcqwskrhclpcd- the-Rowdies-offense-keep—"halfcndedTinwrlnthc^econd halfthe^gers ex-- Mituai Patcll. Leading the strong Cosmos defense- tageJo__Corjs_ervation Center, below. Mjke Curry with the shovel REALTOR begmne' with cashier ex- was goalie Scott Jankunas. Also playing well on 1-800-523-2460 must possess excellent secretarial quarter on a goal by Brendan Brophy. Alex Vaz- pressure on the Panthers. ploded for three quick goals to open up a 3-0 lead. and Tom Widdick behind the wheel areTin"action oni H merest 3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS perience who is serious about However, the explosive Clark team drew to within defense were Mike Ferrara, Kevin Holt, Tlmmy List. $16,040 - $59:230/yr. quez scored the Rowdies' first goal in the first Leonardo Rinaldi scored the only Panther goal 276-7618 Ext. F 730 and organizational skills to deal learning the banking business quarter. The Arrows took the lead in the second of the game in the second quarter on an assist by one goal with about eight minutes to go In the Kaulfers, Cosmo Montemurro, Willie Rodriguez Ave. ""•> Now Hiring: Coll 1-805 with successive goals from Peter Cetera and Michael Pean. Jason McComb and Jay Stein also game. The Tigers came through in the clutch, as and Carl Scverini. 687-6000. Ext. R 5725. with a multi-faceted athletic pro- Robert Jones. Laura Welsh scored for the played forward for the Panthers. they've done all season, and shut down Clark to KENILWORTtl DEVILS 3 12/11 We otter competitive starting hang on for the victory. gram. Salary per negotiated salary salaries and . a generous Rowdies to tic the score. A strong defensive effort for the Rowdies came ROSELLE PARK COSMOS 1 This cape on Iroquois Road was listed DELI-COUNTER HELP: Permo- Vazquez scored his second goal to give the lead from Anurag Patel, Virag Palcl, Pratik Patel, Playing well for the Tigers were Jon Friedman, Leading the offense for the Devils were Kevin This colonial at 605 Brookslde Place, nont employment. Port time guide 'with excellent fringe package ol employee benefits . back to the Rowdies, but Jones scored his second Timothy Rielly, at midficld/fullback, and Stephen who scored two goals in the game, Anthony Sciar- Kratzer with two goals, and Jason Babish with by Isabel Taylor and sold by .Robert Cranford was sold by Victor Dertnis, DeBernardis both of Barton Realty. and full timo days. Hours floxi- benefits. for the Arrows to tie the score in the third quarter. Buraczynski, in goal. Joe Stokes, Aimec Haug, rillo, with one goal; Brian Friedman, Greg Rcit- one. Also playing well for the offense were Ryan locnl Realtor. BARNEGAT LIGHT blo for housewifo or retired II interested please can our man, Craig Morano, Jeff Carney, Dan Slavinsky, Arrows' Bryan Saftlas and Rowdies Stephen Michael Sorrcntino and Laurie Shnckcll played Hynes, Mike Kelachcr and Pat Guida. Having a person. Will train. Contact Human Resources Department Buraczynski both made many saves in goal to midfield for the Panthers, while Daniel Fryc, Chris Jenkins, Mike Smith, Dan Vazquez, Jon good day defensively were David Turner, OCEAN SIDE Greg at 232-0925. • UFN Apply by letter (including a resume keep the game close. Kurt Krause, and Gina Spahn played fullback. Goodgold, John Courtney, Jason Schrocck, Keith Stephanie Rothstein, Gorrett Money, Carmine Monday lo Friday at Terry Harrison, John White and Michael Isaac- Andrew Trodden was in goal for the Panthers. Knox and John Fay. Rosetti, Brian Turner and, Jonathan Santos. Joe Raised ranch - nine years young. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs of training and experience and a 201-246-6225 man played strong defense at midfield for the Ar- Kratzer did a fine job in goal making nice saves. muture person for short trips Isit of references) to Assistant rows. Sean Welsh, Michael Elwertowski and RASCALS5 Completely furnished. Three surrounding Crqnford. Con- 6226 or 6227 Anurag Patel assisted on the four Rowdies goals. Junior Division———— STRIKERS I bedrooms, two baths, washer tact customers. We train. Supt. of Schools, PO Box 646, A tough defensive effort for the Rowdies came EAGLES 1 Soltis played outstandingly as he led the Eagles to Outstanding offensive skill was demonstrated Writo N.C. Dickorson. Pres., FIRST from Anthony—Festa, Pan Delmonaco, Julie — - EXTERMINATORS 0 their seventh shut-out victory in eight games. The by Rascals goals-scorers Paul Alol, with three, and dryer. Cathedral ceiling in liv- Southwestern Petroleum, Box Cranford, NJ 07016 or by apply- Mankowski, Tim Reilly, Pratik Patel and Virag In an exciting match between the Junior Divi- Eagles allowedonly one goal to be scored "against and Joe Stnalkowskt7wttrrtwo^~Hclping-the of- 961005. Ft. Worth, Tx. ing in person at the Board of FIDELITY Patel. them all season. fense with a number of fine assists were Sandro -ing room and there's a fireplace. 761 61- sion's two undefeated teams, the Eagles captured BANK the division title with a 1-0 victory at Livingston The Eagles finished the season with a perfect Patella and David Eurcll. Combining efforts and Education' Office, 132 Thomas 8-0 record. The Exterminators finished a fine playing well In goal were Jimmy Laprctc and Lee Neyy cedar siding and deck this BABYSITTER • Responsible Field Sunday, woman for occasional caro of FIRST FIDELITY BAMK. Division III- Paul Whitchurst of the Eagles blasted in the on- season with a 5-1-2 record. " Partiak, assisted by the brilliant defensive work This five bedroom colonial Victorian Street, Cranford, NJ by November of Tony Calantino and Mark Tortorcllo. style home located at 11 Willow Street,, year. Electric heat. Gas into my 3-yoor-old in my homo, N.A., New Jersey CKANFOHDCHARGERS 3 ly goal during the first quarter, following a weokdays and weekends. Call 26, 1986. NORTH BRUNSWICK HAWKS 2 G1IOSTBUSTERS3 Scoring for the Strikers was Dan Muha, assisted was sold by James J.' Stivale, Broker oP house. For sale by owner. Call "Our First Concern Is You ' scramble in front of the Exterminator net. This condo on Fourth Ave. in Westfield 272-9126 after 7 p.m. The Cranford Chargers closed out their season Assisting on the goal were Justin Hines, Ryan GREMLINS! by Philip Drogon, Rich Palys and Steve Gon- J.S. Tiffany Realty. Welcome to your Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employor Equal oopty employer m/l/h/y by handing the Hawks their first defeat calves. The offense was also helped by fine play was'sold by Kitty Leonowicz of Kiamle evenings. Greenwood and Todd Daniel. Following the goal, The Ghostbustcrs defeated the Gremlins 3-1 In new home, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dohn GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now With super passing, aggressive defense and the game settled down to a contest of ball control the final game of the season to finish with a 6-1-1 from Bobby Turner, Frank Spano and Jason Agency Inc. Fugett. Good defensive efforts were given by Jodi and family. hiring in your aroa, both skill- overall skills at ball hundling, the Chargers and good defense. record. Scoring first for the Gremlins was An- 201-467-7876 od and unskillod. For list of dominated the first half Exterminator forwards Pat Slocum, Joey thony Dctoro with help from the other offensive Frank, Mike Paster, Dennis Barbicr and goalie Joe Spano. jobs and application. Call Continued on Page 24 After trailing early, Dave DiKabio sent a Davis, Brendcn Keeley, Chris McComb and Scan players Amber Pusich, Scott Schreibcr and Jac- 1615) 383-2627 Ext. J522. precise pass to Justin Moltisanti who took it in for Martin demonstrated the excellent passing that queline Schmidt. Strong defensive play by the STRIKERS 5 the score. Midfielders Peter Scholz, Joey Weber, propelled them throughout the season. Assisted Gremlins' Gregory Cvasa, David Llttman, Jerry COSMOtU) Peter Lysynecky and forward Brandon Brewster by midfielders Chris Amend, Eric DuBois, and Tierncy and goalies Schreibcr and Keith The Strikers won their last game of the season controlled play which led to a pass to Aaron Babak Abrahim, the Exterminators kept constant ' Grausam shut down the Ghostbustcrs In the first by defeating the Cosmos 5-0. This first-year team O'Hanlon who fed Chris Polito for the score. pressure on the Eagles. The Exterminator half. snowed an all-out team effort as Mike Semon, Ed- . Defensively, Brad Nussbaum skillfully handled defense of David Morchcad, David Rlmll, Lauren The Ghostbusters came back in the second half die Pryor, Pat Petracca and Joe Scuorzo combin- the ball, Eugene Sobon and Ryan Stcmpniewicz Macksoud and Andrea Sciarrillo played well. scoring three goals, two by Pat Moribaldl and one ed in goal to give the team their fourth shut out made key saves while Linda Jones, Tommy Goalie Cedric Foster made several great saves. by Willie Harrison assisted by other forwards, this season. Goalkeepers were helped by the Bownc and Chris Caputo frustrated their op- The Eagles, however, countered with their own Bryan Des Rochers, Chris Des Rochers, Evan strong defenslvo play of Frank Patella, Anthony ponents. Marx, Brian D'Amlco, Paul Del Rey and Gabe DeCarolis, Brian and Ken Bradley, Brian Soos brand of outstanding defensive play. Eagle mid- KENILWORTH W AIUUORS 3 The Hawks tied the game on a controversial call Stein. Defensive players Brian Jackson, Jason and Tom Lobiunco. Goal scorers for the game WOOPBRIDGE WAIIRIOKS 2 fielders Jerry Schlichting, Greg Schmidt, Melissa IMSCATAWAY EAGLES 1 and penalty shot but the Chargers were not to be Murray, John Lcsko and Lauren Porter helped Cordeiro, Sabrlna Di Cosmo, Steven Springer, were Paul Zema, Pat Petracca, Eddie Pryor, KENILWORTH WARRIORS I denied. Polito stole the ball from a Hawk and beat Nick Williams and Larsson Davis, in goal, kept a Chris Broskl, and John Firetto. The Striker goal Kenilworth Warriors played a good defensive Kenilworth Warriors dominated play S G H L O T T control both ends of the field with excellent pass- throughout the game to earn a 3-1 win. Two assists the goalie for the game winner.. Chargers'goalie ing and ball control. The Eagle defense, led by strong Gremlin team from scoring in the second scorers were backed by Domcnick Petracca, Carl game against the Woodbridgc Warriors despiti! Dave VanBrunt was superb The Chargers finish- Michael Baumunn, Chris Soltis and Philip Reilly half. Playing a super game at midfield for the Alol, Jessica Cook, Joe Scuorzo and Mike Sermon? the frigid weather. However, the unbeaten Wood- by Nicholas Chonko resulted in fine goals by Paul ed their first season of Div. 3 play with a 3-5-1 lived up to its reputation, despite the absence of Gremlins were Christian Kroyer, Justin Ondrey who all displayed outstanding offensive skills. bridgc team managed to break a tic in the last Branning and Uiszlo Lcrant. A corner kick by the The Striker record for the season was 7-1-1. minutes to win, 21 The Kenilworth goal was reliable and talented Philip Ruggicrio resulted in REALTORS record. star defender Tony Smith. As usual, goalie John and Mary Porter. scored by Nicholas Chonko. Playing well were a beautiful goal tiy Mike Gocel. Several Dan Goccl, Matt Laydcn and Joe Sibilia. Jason acrobatic saves wore made by goalie Jason Sibilia played his usual fine game. _ Sibilia. Gregg Manasso also played a good game. wvmsz. •20s DANCE TO PETE'S BENEFIT STUDENTS Many PeopleFaced With Emotional AGAINST DRUNK FISH MARKETS DRIVERS (SAAD) PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY ORDER SPONSORED BY Problems Feel All Hope Is Lost NOW SCHLOTTS WESTFIELD OFFICE Depression is an illness that can go on and on if nothing is done. Schlott Realtors' Westfield office, But thQse who suffer from it can FRESH SHRIMP will sponsor a "Roaring '20s" charity be helped. BRICK RANCH dance to benefit local chapters of A sprawling brick Ranch in Cranford, set on a well- A BIT OF NEW ENGLAND Students Against Drunk Drivers If you've been suffering alone, Extra Large (SADD) on November 14 the Italian- 21 -25 count maintained large lot, is awaiting someone to call it CUSTOM RANCH If you are looking for New England charm, conven- American Club on Valley Road, Scotch call the Crisis Intervention their home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, a formal dining ience and quality, then this is your home. This great Plains. room, a huge eat-in Science kitchen, a family room This magnificent Ranch features a full basement Program at Union Hospital. Call suitable for finishing. There is a formal living room , center hall Colonial-style home has so many great fea- for your own sake. Call for the sake featuring a long bar, plus a wine cellar and much tures! There is a large living room with fireplace, a The proceeds from the "Roaring Call ahead for cooked & cleaned orders more, this home is the epitome of style, comfort and and dining room, a large family room, large modern formal dining room, a den with bay window overlook- 20s" dance is the Westfield office's of someone you care about. Hope grace. Outside, professionally landscaped sodded eat-in-kitchen and much more. Kitchen has sliding contribution towards Schlott 111 West 2nd Ave, Roselle 241-5990 glass doors to huge deck. Boasting 5 large bedrooms, ing parklike grounds, twin-sized bedrooms, with plenty Charities' annual fund drive. During is just a phone call away. lawn, two barbeques and lots of room await. In mint of room for a growing family. In Westfield, enjoy this the past two years the office sponsored condition, don't you think you should see this home? 3 full baths and a large lot, this is great for large 205 E. 2nd St. 716 Union,Ave. families. $349,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK415). great home in a great area. $212,000 Call 233-5555 Country Western Evenings which rais- Plainfield Middlesex $249,000. Call 382-3200 (CLK442). (WSF729) ed more than $6,000 for charitable 756-1656 469-9570 organizations supported by the real estate firm. NO COUPONS - NO LIMIT - NO GIMMICKS This year the proceeds will be. distributed between Westfield High School, Cranford High School, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Jonathan Dayton Regional High School in Springfield, Arthur Johnson Regional High School in Clark, and David Brearley Regional School in Kenilworth for use by their Chapters of Students Against Drunk Drivers (SADD) and scholarships. The Westfield office of Schlott par- ticipates in many community ac- tivities. We are sponsoring the upcom irig Third Annual Westfield Vive Mile Turkey Trot and The Tamaques Mile Here's\VhereTS5F5nd It. to be held on November 29. Entry forms may be picked up at DUTCH COLONIAL GREAT LOCATION SCHLOTT's Westfield office at 264 IN1ON HOSPITAL East Broad St., Westfield. This center hall Dutch Colonial home in Cranford Located, in Bloomingdale, this well-maintained home is 4E3rmerly_MemorialGeneraLHospital) gives everyone the best of all worlds. Modern conven- waiting for someone to make it their own. You'll enjoy STARTER HOME Crisis Intervention Program icnccs^likea-Sylvan-in-ground pool on-lushly land- this-fine home all-year long, whether you are'in the scaped grounds, combine with early 1900's charm in fenced-in yard during the warm weather or the panejled In Westfield, this 2-bedroom Ranch is set on a large lot 1000 Galloping Hill Road the leaded glass doors in the dining room and the pan- game room in the cold-weather months. There is a covered with many lovely trees. Interior features a liv- Union, NJ 07083 elled living room. There is a suite on the first floor modern eat-in-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and so ing room, dining room, kitchen and den. There is also a Call Our Extra-Effort People (201)687-6777 which is perfect for in-laws. There is a total of 5 plus much more. Plus, you'll be in a great area of Cranford. full basement and a new gas furnace. Two-car detached at the Offices Listed Below: Managed by Psychiatric Institute of America, bedrooms, and it's just a short walk to town and trans- So don't wait any longer, this home is waiting for you. garage. Home is set in a lovely area. A must-see. part of the NME Specialty Hospital Group. portation. $355,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF789) $179,900 Call 233-5555 (WSF688) $172,500 Call 233-5555 (WSF732) WESTFIELD 264 East Broad Street 233-5555 DEGNAN •:- BOYLE CLARK 1101 Raritan Road WS;/ 382-3200 YOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED Ask for a free -i'jA Offices In New Jersey, at the value of your home, market analysis New \fork, Connecticut, one of your most valuable of the value Pennsylvania and Florida. assets. You may be un- aware of its appreciation of your home. during this aacflDding market. AT NO CHARGE AND WITHOUT ANY CRANFORD ON THE PARK OBLIGATION,.let our ex- 530 South Ave. E. TURN OF THE CENTURY WELL CONSTRUCTED A charming center hall Colonial overlooking a beauti- SCHLOTT perienced experts visit This custom Colonial home has many special features ful park awaits the new owners of this beautiful home. 272-9444 With many improvements, this charming "turn of the NORTHSIDE SPLIT your home and provide EXPANDED CAPE that make it stand-out as a special home. With 4 bed- In Cranford, home features a gracious living room REALTORS" century" home features a wrap-around front porch, a rooms, 2 1/2 baths, a living room with fireplace, a with fireplace, family dining room and an oversized on secluded country lane. Spacious liv- ybu with an estimate of 1 SSHf faHtfil M*M4l*g living with a cozy fireplace and much more. Interior with Mother/Daughter potential Four ^^^^^J OiilfHMiMil dining room, modern eat-in-kitchen and much more, designer kitchen that opens to an 18' Florida room. ing roam with Cathedral ceiling. 30' its present market value. bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, modern also boasts 3 bedrooms and has great potential for ex- this home is waiting for you to move in. There is a There are 3 large bedrooms, a carpeted playroom, wall- The .Extra-Effort People family room, 2 fireplaces. 3/4 13 OHICM to «•«• you. This is another one of the eat-In kitchen, recently patined exterior nansion. In Cranford, you can canoeing in the summer finished basement, a dark room and much more. So to-wall carpeting, central air conditioning and so much bedrooms, 2'A baths, CAC, hot water and Ice skating in the winter, right out your back door. many services of DEGNAN and new deck are just some ol Its come to Cranford and see why this home is such a great more. A beautiful home on beautiful property. baseboard heal, patio wtlh gas grill, 2 A super home $195,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF787) BOYLE designed to assist, features. Just reduced to $159,900. In deal. $219,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF719) $232,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF745) car garage, new lurnace, new wall-to- the homeowner. Kenilworth. Call 272-9444. -rr wall carpeting, and new wall oven. In BOYLE I Cranford. $249,000. Call 272-9444. Ml /\l II IM! i \ • THE 8GN OP EXPERgNce Dittricks Wines & Liquors, Garwood • Breen's Liquors, Cranford, Y . < v Barnetts Wines & Liquors, Cranford • Colonial Liquors, Garwood Thursday, November 20, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 25 Page 24 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1986 Concrete poured for fourth and final rail platform CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED 276-6000 CLASSIFIED! Continued from Parjn ?4 FOR SALE Continued from Page 23 HELP WANTED CARPET • 'FLEA MARKET, HOME 8EWINQ MACHINES: Due to IMPROVEMENTS TEXAS REFINERY CORP. INSTALLATIONS KENH.WOKTH W* DH»AJT- DRIVERS school budget cuts the na- CRANFORD - OFFICES for •HELP WANTED needs mature person now in- MENT Fond ftalt**. Indoor «•• tlona largest manufacturer Is PART TIME POOD markM. 80 •»>»«•• wtHMm. lease, 2076 sq. ft. Prime TEMPORARY Cranford aroa. Rogardloss of VANS & BUSES offering NEW heavy duty oxperionco, writo A. B SERVICE, - November 22. 9-8 pm at location. Modern building. In Cranford PART TIME freearms with many stitches, Parking. Near GSP and NYC Hopkins, Box 711, Fort CARPETING Kenllworth Flr« Department. buttonholes, everythlngl Typing. Flexible hours For school bus com- Washington Ava. For Informa- LAVITOL rail. Convenient to banks, CASTLE CAREERS Worth, TX 76101. Originally »400 - Now «139 & days. Ideal for stu- pany. Must have three Manager needed for Our prices are $4.00 tion call 278-3460 after 6 restaurants. Built-in library. ALL FEES COMPANY PAID -20 year guarantee. Master- PAINTING & SIDING dent, homemaker or years any driving ex- small. Monday through pm. • li/zu Kohler MacBean Roalty, Ex- to $6,00 per sq. yd. card, Visa. American Express. We're working our clusive Broker. Commercial retiree. * perience.WILL Friday cafeteria in C.O.D. Free Dellveryl RECPT/LAW FIRM »3OO MODELS Cranford. Good salary, lower than sale prices way thru Cranford... Dlv. Call 272-2574, Dan I «Uat •»•* b»»» to towdt 272-5800 ext. 23 . TRAIN 316-593-8756 anytime. "Loronzettl. (hi tamk tajimt* mf a* CRANFORD. Front Desk 789-0012 paid holidays and good at department stores spot (or prol'l articulato NEEDED benefits. 276-9937 TYPEWRITERS - Due to "peoplo person". Koop No experience and discount carpet 1000 8UNBEDS Sunal - VVoltt school budget cuts Royal of- SIDING & attorneys calondar, make DENTAL ASSISTANT necessary. All ages, all Secretarial before 3 pm. chain stores. Savo 60%. Calj tor FREE fers Brand new electrics with Catalogue & Wholewle Pric- eppt's, intorfaco types. All work done in Administrative Internal correction, error out, w/clionts, will train WD Full or Part Time HANSEL'S ing. Excellent Xmas Gift or electric carriage return, seg- PAINTING Proc & computer. Experience preferred New Jersey. Specializ- Assistant Money Maker. M/C or VISA ment shift, 88 character OFFICE SPACE -Call 1-800-228-6292 SECY/ADMIN TO «22k but not necessary. ing in television com- CARPETS c keyboard, $169. List much FREE ESTIMATES Major Int'l firm seeks pois- Please call: mercials, and in for active Union Coun- AUTOS FOR SALE more. 6 year warranty. Free Establ. 1968 BABY COCKATIEL8 white, delivery M-Card, Visa, A-Exp. ed socy lit stono a +1 to •fashion catalogues. ty consulting firm. - Also - ~^~~ AVAILABLE jon dynamic group of 687-1663 Answer phones, main- 330 Morris Ave. 1 3 weak» old, hand tralnod. COD 315-593-8755 prof'l. Follow thru on •Call: 1981 FOUR DOOR HONDA !7lRa708. UFN anytime. tain master files and CIVIC 55.000 milos. Good Elizabeth $95.2? REPLACEMENT client intorfflco, own pro- 882-9150 data entry. IBM PC ex- NEED FARM PRODUCE? Buy. jects & corrosp condition. $2,800 or best of- 965-0731 FOUR PIECE rattan den set. WINDOWS Complex IV perience necessary. fer. 276-4878. UFN Bost Offer. 272-6185. direct from "Jersey Fresh" 525 BOULEVARD CLK/BILLINQ/CRT $275 Full Time Froo Estimates Farms using the FARMERS Buy 3 get the 4th Bright ambitious indv for ,- .15 Gloria Lane Call 272-0011 No Obligation MARKET LINE (201) CASHIER CRAFT SALE - Nov. 21 10am J 2 rid Floor divorso fast paced spot IS IT TRUE You Con Buy Wo Take Samples to 383 4607. No fee. Opon some CRT oxp to input bk- No experience '--.-'Fall-field. NJ Joops for $44 through tho - 9pm, Nov. 22 & 23 10am 24hrs/day. Sponsorod by tho FREEI U.S. govoramont? Got tho Your Homo -6pm. Handmade articles for - KENILWORTH kpg; filing, phones, Will necessary BENCH Sussex County Economic | Roofing & Gutters J Train billing function, facts todayl Coll 1-312 the holidays. Bring a friend. 9 Development Commission. WALGREEN'S TECHNICIAN Iroquois Rd., Cranford. Pferfect for your expanding business nood typg & figurability. . HELP - 742-1 142 Ext. 6324 11/27 MEDI MART "\ Suburban Cabl.evision is 272-4033 or temporary location NJ Transit crew position bell over forms for pier along east- Call ANNE CASTELLANO seeking Bench Technician. ENTERTAINMENT ORGANS 300 South Avenue' WANTED 1973 DODGE CHARGER CAMERA OUTFIT - Cannon bound tracks and "opened the gates" for concrete pour. This Knowledge ol electronic GUITARS CASTLE CAREERS Garwood Body ok, good running condi- ACCORDIONIST OR TRIO for SLR with three lonsos In- INSTRUCTION VERY FLEXIBLE TERMS westerly section of the inbound platform is the fourth and final 322-9140 'A'""person for''general aassembly required. tion, noods a littlo work. Bost any social evonts; or cluding new 76-300 zoom, Music accessories arTd 789-1990 Schooling in electronics Offor. Call- 276-8064 after flash and cases. Excellent WE'RE MOVING-MUST RENT -reconstruction-sector of the platform reconstruction program 141 Soulh Ava, Ftnwood office work - substan Christmas party; at homo or WANG WORD PROCESSING a + . Previous bench ex- 6PM. Ask for Cam. 12/1.8 condition. $400. 272-7096. unusual gifts. tial part time or full hall. John Lenard. 353-0841. taught by experienced here. . ; 12/18 12/18 Temporary/Permanent Rental perience with hand tools. Wholesale prices. toochor. Private instruction. time - in a small sales Call Gert Blasi: CADILLACS. MERCEDES, 276-7106 Try ono hour. Low cost. In- Available from December I Elizabeth hospital opens new clinic office in downtown 276-5649 HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow creased your earning poten- PORSCHE, otc. direct from signs $2991 Lighted, non- 5 LARGE OFFICES Cranford. Typing re- tial. Free Information. Call to- Government. Soizod in drug arrow 92891 Unllghted SPACIOUS CONFERENCE ROOM St. Elizabeth Hospital's new Larger waiting rooms, larger quired. between 10 am & 4pm raids. Available your area. $2391 Free lettorsl About Dorothy B. Hersh Clinic offers health treatment rooms and an increased Savo $thousands$. 216 8th Annual RECEPTION AREA An Equal Opportunity $ 1.00 'daily to operate. See COMPUTER TRAINING/CON- 453-3000, Ext. A2611. locally. Call nowl Factory: Scandinavian SULTANT of MULTIMATE UNLIMITED PARKING care services in 26 medical number of examination rooms will Employer M/f FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED CREDIT & INFORMATION Call 11/20 1(800)423-0163, anytime. Import Sale word processing, on IBM- specialties. allow the clinic to serve more pa- PC/XT. Maximize productivity to sell 276-7696 Sat. Nov 22, 10am your tients. SERVICES New. Providence and improve efficiency. For For information or appointment: appointmont call 232-4716. Hoisting the 'bell': railroad crane carted bell down the NJ Tran- This outpatient clinic has .moved The clinic currently treats an REPAIR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY "Municipal Center possessions Macy's Credit and Information D.S. ALLEN ASSOCIATES, INC, that are,. ' sit tracks atop a flatcar and deposited it on the fourth arid last into larger, improved quarters in the average of 1,200 to 1,500 patients per SERVICE Academy St. PAVING pTatform project at the local commuter station. St. Elizabeth Hospital Community month. A new patient education Services is looking for assertive, REAL ESTATE EARN £XTRA MONEY. Ex- New Providence (201) 272-0011 gathering TECHNICIAN catlontBncome-opportunity in Lodge Llnne No.429, dust Health Center,- across frony the. facility-will be used to show films and enthusiasticTpeopftTto work in our SALES Suburban' Cablevision is ho\losr now trend in ladies V.O.A. hospital at~225'!Villiamson St.TlTe vfdeos and provide health care in- looking lor bright, reliable, WANTED COLLECTION DEPARTMENT. If perfsrnes. Proven rotfults. Call FOR SALE 665-1292 SELL Hospice program seeks volunteers clinic had previously been housed struction. & hard working individuals froe today for moro informa- near the emergency, room, in the you have the ability to com- Openings for new or lo work in their Held ser- tion.u8^o/843rmaJ___ _ RETAIL PHOTO FINISHING" The clinic is open weekdays, 8 a.m. experienced en- vice department. No ex- RABBIT AND CAGE free to Rahway' Hospital is seeking vide transportation, and offer emo- basement of the main hospital to 4 p.m. by appointment. Call MIX IT UP with Mix-Mate. STORE IN CRANFORD THEM municate clearly on the telephone perience necessary. Train- gobtHiome. 272-6185. INSTANT volunteers for the next hospice train- tional support by listening and by building. thusiastic sales peo- Profitable .port or full time WEDDING 527-5030. and are interested in a Consumer ple. Our active office ing provided by company. business opportunity; Froo Ideal for entrepreneur. Sales ing program, which will be held just being there for the patient and A good driving record a dotails. B.K.D. Box 621, W. $ CASH $ in the and incentive program INVITATIONS ^Rosldontlal STCommorclal RENTALS Tuesdays and Thursdays -Oct. 14 tofamily. They are also available to the Credit career, please stop by Mon- must.. Applications Caldwoll NJ 07007 volume $50,000 plus. Good for your old coins, allows opportunity for Asphalt Work 30, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. family even after the death of the pa- Mother Seton has new chaplain day through Friday, 9a.m - 5pm to available: 11201)535-8262. lease. No utilities. 400 square Lovely selection a Driveways • Parking Aroas gold, silver, jewelry, Cranford substantial, earnings. Soallng • Rosurfaclng CLARK old baseball cards, etc. Hospice is a philosophy of care tient. Call 499-6169. 1 Baltimore Ave. Traditional & Contemporary Curbing • Snowplowlng Mother Seton Regional High School Father Murphy has taught at fill out an application. We have full Call 272-2570. Ask feet. Asking $25,000. Terms. Large two-bedroom HIGHEST PRICES PAID which helps terminally ill patients Cranford, NJ TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL announces that the Rev. Kevin Essex Catholic High School, Newark, for Mrs. Zoltak for con- Also: Washington Rock Chronicle and their families through the trying time and part time positions or Call Mr. Roberts: FREEEST. FULLY INS apartment, kitchen Radiology career Murphy is the new school chaplain. and Bishop Thomas Hendricken High fidential interview. Social Stationery with large eating Rare Coins period of advanced illness and death, available immediately. 43 Prospect St. ALL YEAR SERVICE He will also be chairman of the School, Warwick, R.I. He also is a East Orange, NJ 546-9400 Anniversary Announcements Serving Union County area, living room 1 9 x 115 N. Union Ave. Classifieds with emphasis on keeping the patient The Overlook Hospital Schools of 13. Separate ther- religion department and teach member of the religion department Equal opportunity HELP-WANTED Thank You Notes "CALL 7 DAYS AWEEK" Cranford at home. Radiography will sponsor a Employer M/F Personalized Matches mostat, separate en- 276-0381 several courses in religious studies. at Caldwell College and is a doctoral We offer good starting salaries and REAL ESTATE • 687-0614 trance. Hospice volunteers help to keep the Radiology Career Day at the hospital He was formerly associate pastor at Napkins _ on Tuesday, Dec. 2 from 9:30 a.m. to candidate in theology of ministry at a generous shopping discount at SALESPERSON HELP WANTED home running smoothly. They may Our Lady of the Lake Church, Saint Mary's Seminary University. CRANFORD CHRONICLE ' ALL UTILITIES 12:30 p.m. Call 527-2072. Opening for full time ASSISTANT TO THE BOARD YOUR AD can appear.hore aid in patient care, do errands, pro- all Macy's New Jersey stores. PERSONAL INCLUDED Verona. Baltimore. salesperson with 21 Alden St., Cranlord Call for dotails. 276-6000. SECRETARY $825/M0NTH established firm. Ex- 276-6000 78 PEOPLE NEEDED to loso perience preferrecTEuJf BUS DRIVER weight on famous horbol pro- v i ~" Knowledge of payroll, bookkeep- Evenings call not necessary. Will ducts as soon on tv. No drugs. PUBLISHERS NOTICE 381-5424 Macy Credit & Information Service ing and typing required. Twelve No exorcise. Dr. recommend- All ml astat* •dvarilitd In this train. Attractive com- •Bus driver with #1 license to Before 3PM call HOME ed-. Guarantood. Call: nswspspar Ii subject to tht Federal 61 Myrtle Street mission schedule with 233-3600 month position. drive Cranford's 24 passenger 3O2-764-3OBO. Fair Mousing Act ol 1988 which incentive arrange- IMPROVEMENTS NEW CREDIT CARD. No ono Cranford makes It Illegal to advertiie any ment. Apply in Person Senior Citizen bus. 8:00 am to refused. Visa-Mastercard. (off exit 136 GSP) Call 1-619 535-1522 ext. C. preference. limitation, or "GET A FRESH 4:30 pm. Part Time. Apply: i discrimination baaed on race, An Equal Opportunity Employer Call 276-1900 2504 NJ. 24 hours. 11/20 HARDING SCHOOL No Job Too Small ROSELLE PARK color, religion, sex, or national CRANFORD FREE ESTIMATES SISTER SUZAN Residential Section ofiQln. or an Intention to make any 426 Boulevard, auch preference, llmltetlon or RETAIL COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT, APPOINTMENTS Private -home, 4 rooms FULLY INSURED READINGS plus bath. Large walk-in discrimination. START WITH Kenilworth, N.J. 200 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford EDRICH REMODELING HANDWRITING ANALYSIS closets, $595.00 per This newspsper will not know- TAROT CARD READINGS month. Heat and Hot water Ingly eccept eny edvertlalng for EO/AAE 272-6334 709-7283 A SPECIALTY included. Respectable, reel estate which la In violation of 11S-B North Ava. W.Cunlord mature • minded the law. Our readers are Informed 272-9791 male/lemale. Relerences that all dwellings advertised In this See our 276-6000 required. No pets. newapsper ere available on an SPIRITS CAFE DIETARY AIDES December 1st occupancy. equal opportunity baals. Reply: Real Estate about to open Join our team of paring profes- HELP WANTED Cranford Chronicle $5.00 IN sionals. Receive training to in- new kitchen. We need a P.O. Box 390 jk.Winter Carburetor Special. ^ Showcase Is getting ready crease your skills. Flexible Cranford, NJ 07016 3i Bell Carburetor tffkQctk schedules available. Competitive Immediate Opening 4 Rebuilt S Installed */Y 4) WAITRESS /WAITER )|mo3l Amur lean curs ay. for Chirstmas.. salary and benefits. Apply in per- %> Air Illter changed • Vanl )•>] of homes YOUR POCKET." for lunch from lal fitter changed • Gas filter if —Test Pilot Chuck Yeager son. TYPIST ifchanged • Climatic sol • 4- Are You? 11AM - 2PM daily MERIDIAN NURSING CENTER SCOTCH PLAINS j+Choke rod tat • RPM'i sat • 4. Three bedroom Col- aCarburotor checked out a. Enjoy the holiday excitement with a Call Linda at WESTFIELD Permanent pai|t-time position J most American cars . _i on pages onial with 1V4 baths. Jwork Don. tU 7 PM.$QA95', seasonal position in the following areas: 272-9704 1515 Lamberts Mill Road available'^'sk.^The Cranford Newly decorated. Cou- JCill For Appolntnunl. Ol. T Westfield, N.J. 07090 Chronicle for a typist two days ple preferred. No pets, T 353-9244 T • Sales References required. * S. £LMORA EXXON T 26 & 27 233-9700 per week - Monday and' Tuesday $1,055/mohth plus T SERVICENTER T ^"OMicul SMItl Ruinspeclion Slillion^ • Stock 9 to 5. Some additional hours at utilities. If S. Clmori Av». Cor, Erica. Elli W \ Any Delco Battery s Enjoy the 4l. Biywiy Clr. » St. Gtorgt Av«|- • Security Cranford Chronicle times. Must type at least 55 AVAILABLE a good deal to start Special Advantages wpm accurately. Word process- IMMEDIATELY with. And getting five • Restaurant Production Dept. ing experience helpful - but not Call evenings: Of 755-4431 bucks back makes it Full time & part time schedules are available. PART TIME necessary. We will train the right CLASSIFIED AD even better. Flexible hours & liberal storewide discounts for Olsten person on our Compugraphic Opening Available typesetting equipment. If in- Buy a maintenance- your holiday shopping. People Paste-up person needed for page com- terested, please^call and ask for free Delco Battery ALL Please apply in person to the Personnel Dept. TEMPORARY JOBS WITH MORE! position Monday afternoon, Tuesday Mrs. Blood or stop in and fill out SALE between November 2, LANDLORDS! Monday to Saturday 10am to 5pm NEVER A FEE and Wednesday 9 to 5. Some additional an application. No cost to you 1986, and January 3, 203 Millburn Avenue, Millburn B SAME WEEK PAY hours available at times. No typing. I TOP PAY • SKILL We have qualified 1987, and get a $5 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Background in English and good spell- 21 Alden Street tenants waiting to rent I FLEXIBLE IMPROVEMENT ing a must. Dependability and your property. No rebate. This offers good SCHEDULES • WORK & TRAVEL 276-6000 charge. No obligation. on Dura Power 72,60, 50 I BONUSES • MEDICAL PLAN organizational skills required. Also We personally escort ••••••••••••••I must be neat and work well with prospective tenants to and 40 batteries, as well as WORD PROCESSORS/PC OPERATORS your property. Call the others. Experience in paste-up helpful professionals. Freedom 60, 50 and 40, and SECRETARIES/TYPISTS but will train the right person. If in- WEICHERT DATA ENTRY/CRT all Voyager batteries. terested call and ask for Mrs. Blood or PART-TIME RENTALS INC. Just see your AC-Delco retailer and stop in and fill out an application. 232-9491 BLOOMFIELD . .748-7561 pick up a rebate coupon for details. If 574 BloomlleltJ Ava. or Liconsod Real Estato Broker UNION 686-3262 21 Alden Street Equal Housing Opportunity you can't find him, just give me a call 2333 Morris Ave, Suite A17 276-6000 FULL TIME at 1-800-AC-DELCO. TELLERS Requests must be received by January Experienced or Trainee DON'T GET LOST SERVICES 16, 1987. Offer void where prohibited. RETAIL We're looking for a versatile, 5 WEEKS FOR 1 0 IN THE SHUFFLE friendly person to train as our PIANOS .& PLAYER PIANOS /That's only S2.00per week lor S weeksl CLASSIFIED MANAGER. Work at tuned and ropoired. Bought Stay ahead of trouble There are two basic approaches and sold. 276-3987. UFN today in recruitment of new Sales •least 30 hrs/wk; job could be full • Up to 20 words. Each additional with AC-Delco. SALES HELP word only 10* ° Representatives. One is to create time, for the right individual. Ap- CORDIAL CLEANING SER-, FULL TIME - PART TIME VICE. Small homos, officos • Help Wanted ads NOT Included giant offices of 50-60 Sales plicant should be well-organized, and apartments cloaned by Representatives. Our company deal well with the public and en- experienced dunning lady, • Pre-payment required with roforonces and own doesn't believe in this approachl joy telephone communication. transportation. Call • Deadline:-Monday 4:00 P.M. HOTLINE Cosmetics Plus, a discount We believe in the alternate ap- Persuasive ability a definite 272-2794 • leave GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION fragrance and cosmetic retailer is proach of having smaller staffs of asset. 'Typing required. We'll MAIL IN THE AD FORM BELOW OR BRING seeking several sales people. IT TO THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE • Top Starting Salaries qualified people with sales ap- teach you everything you need to REPORT CARD POOR? Cosmetics background preferred titude who are willing to work on a know. If you think you might be Toachor with dual certificate 21 Alden St., Cranford • Choice Locations in but not necessary. KB, and Spoclal Education full-time basis, and interested in a interested in this opportunity call will tutor In your homo. Call «D POsiM" < 931-6544 Mary Lou Hani, 467-1423. Union & Morris Counties EIUKII IIOOOclwoli Delco Batteries available at these retailers; or professional career. Our smaller Mrs. Awbrey right away - posi- 1 1/27 • Name ~w Mtnty wdir. Addrsu Mill l« H bring It 931-6633 • Part & Full Time FLEXIBLE HOURS staff are given more personal train- tion available immediately. ~ Cnntwd OionlcU Opportunities I City'.. _Phone . 11 tUtn tliHl APPLY IN PERSON ing and assistance and have the -PO insie GARWOOD CRANFORD KENILWORTH • Pleasant Surroundings potential for greater earnings than If you are CrulMtf. N J 07014 Friday, Saturday, 1. 2. 3. those, who are "lost in the Interested In having VESLY & CO. CRANFORD-CLARK AUTO KENILWORTH AUTO PARTS Monday & Wednesday Cranf orb Chronicle 4. S. 6. shuffleY' Call Cathy DeLuca of the yard raked, mowed Between 10 and 6 7. S. 9. 50 North Avenue 45 Alden Street 532-34 Boulevard UNITED COUNTIES Cranford office today for a per- or your snow shovelled 10. 11. 12. 272-2120 272-4881 OLIVER'S sonal interview. 21 Aldeo St • Cranford or any other odd jobs 789-0123 TRUST COMPANY t 13. 14. 15. ' 6 South Avenue, Cranford call 272-6681 16. 17. 18. Four Commerce Drtv«, Crtnlord, New Jersey 07016 DEGNAN BOYLE 274-6000 Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/HJV Realtors or 789-1102 10. 20. \ 2729444 Continued on Page 26 Page 26 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1986 Thursday, November 20, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 27 SHOWCASE JUST LISTED - WESTFIELD ELEGANT CENTER HALL PARK-LIKE LIVUT IT'S EXCITING For The Professional TRUE VALUE COLONIAL •I'-S is yours under tall trees in the beautiful Brookside w ;• School area of Cranford. This lovely home, on a 70 x 1 50' lot, offers fireplace in 23' living room, a formal Here's a totally renovated Colonial in Westfield that'si dining room, a ONE-YEAR CfLD KITCHEN WELL MAINTAINED AND MAINTENANCE FREEI This zoned for professional use - and with minor alterations could easily become your home AND office, It has 3 Lovely expanded cape, close to Orange Avenue and w/dishwasher and no wax floor. three bedroom Colonial has a ceiling fan in the living Solomon Schechter schools. Featuring loads of Four bedrooms with a 1 5 x 28' Master Bedroom rpprtkand ajajge dining room...The dine-in kitchen bedrooms, 2 baths, a family room...PLUS new kit- r 1 chen, electrical, plumbing, heat, roof, siding, water storage space, an L-shaped living room and dining Suite, 3 full baths, SPACIOUS family room 4- 2 car has a walfHrrY pantry...Enclosed front porch...NEW '••ik •'• heater & driveway!! All for $35O,(5bO. Westfield of- room combination, 2 full baths, efficiency kitchen, garage are other features this lovely home offers. BATH!...Wall to walLcacpeting throughout...Oversiz- Ten rooms, 314 baths, 2 car garage. Larson built This is a beautiful buy in the lovely Heathermeade fice, 233-0065. two bedrooms on first level, two bedrooms on second METICULOUS CONDITION WITH BEAUTY ed 2 car garage wrth side workshops...Call today! home in Cranford with raised hearth fireplace, sky area! A charming" 1940's colonial offering living 233-0065 level, high dry basement and one car garage. Tasteful- EVERYWHERE. - Asking, $167,900. lights, many extras. $399,000. Won't last. Call -room with fireplace,- formal dining room, Michaels ly decorated and professionally landscaped. Asking CELEBRATING OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY ^72-9444. custom kitchen and separate breakfast room, 3 600 North Ave. W. , Westfield Offices in BaskinR RidRP. Chathnnj, Fanwood, Livingston. Mendham, $178,900. _be.drooms^Jksl_fJaoT_pjQw.d.e.r_to.om.,. large rear deck. .Morr-istawmJMluXIULHiJ!. Quafct'rlawn, Short Hills. Slochlnn. Summit, "•Jjl Paige,Paige& Many extra features. $244,500. Tewksbury, Warren and WestfMH. Your call is welcome YEAR& OF SERVICE Blflr) Richards, REALTORS CRANFORD BARRETT & CHAIN "firK 276-1900 . , 530 South Ave. East 2729444 • *"Three • RealtorsColonial Offices" • • • D.S. KUZSMA REALTY OPEN Sat. 9-5 cL_L L^ 181 North Ave. E. • Cranford ST • WESTFIELD • 2 New Providence Rd. 43 Elm Street 302 E. Broad Street 212-8400 THE SIGN OF EXPERIFNCE Sun. 10-5 115 Miln St • Cranford •2 72-8337 Professionals inducing tiesults (Corner Quimby Street) Mountainside Westfield Westfield 233-1800 232-1800 232-6300 SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD Each Office Independently Owned CRANFORD, CLARK. SOMERSET COUNTY. HUNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY Westfield Two Family A CLASSIC Open House Sunday 1 - 4 BRICK RANCH Immediate Occupancy A HALF DOZEN 1'«-•V*l 1 38 West Holly St. (Directions: North Ave. W. to Orchard St. turn onto Orchard then make first left to W. Holly. This lovely well built home will please all of your Do you love the charm of the older Colonials? If so, OSAGE ORANGE TREES flourish on the 77 x 240' lot Be your own landlord and live rent free. Well maintain- senses. The delightful living room features beautiful don't miss this lovely colonial on a quiet tree lined A sprawling brick Ranch, set on a well-maintained that includes this charming spacious three bedroom Brick Townhouse in move-in condition, Living Room ed inside and out this Westfield two family is ideal for hardwood floors and an interesting fireplace. Other street close to schools, shopping and all transporta- I large lot in Cranford, is awaiting someone to call it cape cod in Westfield, Living room with bay window with Heatolator fireplace, Dining Room, Modern kit- the user or investor. First floor apartment includes five amenities include a large eat in kitchen, first floor tion. The first floor features all large rooms; sun their home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, a formal dining and wood burning fireplace, front dining room and kit- chen, 3 Bedrooms, 2V* Baths, Rec Room, 2 car recently redecorated rooms. Second floor has perfect family room, four very large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, parlor, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, room, a huge eat-in Science kitchen, a family room chen, panelled breezeway, three baths, rear family garage with electrified doors, Gas Heat and central air three room apartment. Private yard with 1 Vi car and a two car garage. • ... eat in kitchen and pantry. There are three bedroom •1 featuring a long bar, plus a wine cellar and much room, TV room, modern heating system with central conditioning. Low, Low $65. per month maintenance garage. Economical utilities and affordable taxes. and a bath on second floor. There is room for possible more, this home is the epitome of style, comfort and air conditioning, two car attached garage. $229,500. fee, retired owners will consider reasonable offers, Just listed. $169,900. . CALL TODAY FOR AN EXCLUSIVE APPOINTMENT! expension in the walk up attic. Please call for further grace. Outside, professionally landscaped sodded information. lawn, two barbeques and lots of room await. In mint call for further details and appointment. condition, don't you think you should see this home? G.E. $249,000 Call 382-3200 (CLK442) REALTORS Victor Dennis JLVICLI J1 lo Howland, KENILWORTH ROOfTlY and NICE CUSTOM BUILT RANCH New England Charmer EXECUTIVE RANCH New England Colonial Big Cape Colonial This home has 2800 square feet of living area suitable for mother-daughter, father-son or family In prestigious College Estates in Cranford, this ex- that likes elbow room. Features 4 bedrooms, living Don't miss this meticulous center entry cape featur- ecutive Ranch is in immaculate, move-in condition. room, dining room, den. 2 baths, spacious kitchen This lovely split level offers many pluses. ing large living room with fireplace and bow window. Boasting picture windows in living room and dining Don't mis9 the chance to see this lovely colonial with island counter, finished basement with kit- Maintenance free exterior, large living room, Country Large formal dining room and eat in kitchen. The room, a kitchen center, master bath with tiled stall located in the Brookside School area on quiet tree lin- 5? chenette, elaborate interior. Priced at $ 1 79,000. Ex- kitchen, 4/5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room and NEW LISTINGI Lovely brick home in GARWOOD maintenance free vinyl exterior and park like setting shower and much more, this home is a great deal. All ed street..: Features: living room with fireplace, formal clusive # KR113. an inground pool with covered patio. Eves. Call featuring large living room with fireplace, dining make this a rare find. bedrooms, Have cross-ventilation, and- master bed- dining.room, den, large modern kitchen, 3 LARGE I 233-4474. room has 2 double closets. Tiled basement, thermo bedrooms, 2I/a baths, rec. room, central-air and 2 car room, three bedrooms and central air. Call today for controlled attic fan, wall-to-wall carpeting, and much garage. Call today for an appointment. special appointment. $179,900. more. Don't miss this special home. $292,000. Call Alliance Realty fdcXSean 233-5555. (WSF749). McPherson REALTOR-NOTARY YJ, 233-3600 Realtor 325 North Ave. I 77 Valley Rd. Janet D Barton, CRS, GRI, REALTOR WESTFIELD SCHLOTT Realty Co. Westfield Clark VI f ZoHak. Broker 264 East Broad St. 106 North Union Ave, Cranford 126 South Ave. E. • Cranford • 272-2570 233-5555 276-0400 TOLL-FREE RELOCATION INFO Call H0O-523-2480, «xl F-730 272-402C UMM Cunty I WnHfeU t IUMMH Multt»l« Lktliti Itrvfcti, WuHKW lurrf •( RMH«I l 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 510 BOULEVARD .KENILWORTH • 276-32OO \ r Page 28 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1986 Where else but Kings? Cranf orb Chronicle SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH Vol. 93 No. 48 Published Every Thursday The store that was born Wednesday, November 26, 1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS In brief School board poses for Thanksgiving. Worship service The annual community inter- 11% budget hike to November 20, 1936 was a special day in the life of Bea and Joseph Bildner. them processed at the last possible moment. Finally, we ensure their quality by faith Thanksgiving Eve worship service will at 8 p.m. today at the Together, they opened a store in Summit. The first Kings Super Market, it following them through the packing process, and inspecting them on three United Methodist Church. It's arrived on the scene only six days before Thanksgiving. separate occasions. sponsored by the Cranford Clergy What better time, the Bildners thought, than Thanksgiving to introduce To order your Kings Country Farm Fresh Young Turkey, just come to our Council. record $18 million shoppers to their idea of a clean, friendly store brimming with freshness? Butcher's Corner. And, if you like, enter our Thanksgiving Drawing for a turkey By ROSALIE GROSS million increase goes for higher The first Summit shoppers to try Kings not only agreed with the Bildners, they up to 14 pounds and a S25 Kings Gift Certificate. Tree lightings Taking advantage of a record-high wages for the 500 school employes. encouraged their friends to come to Kings, too. And before long, it was plain Speaking of Thanksgiving a Kings Pilgrim is ready to give you a helping hand , "cap" -on increased school spending All salary accounts total $12.7 The annual Chantbert of Com- statewide, vthe. Cranford* Board of million, an increase of $1,254 million that Kings was here to stay. at our World of Holiday Gifts display. From meats and cheeses to boxes, jars and merce holiday tree lighting ^Education is proposing an 11 percent or 10.9 percent. Tomorrow, 50 years to the day after we opened our doors in Summit, we invite tins of cookies, cakes and caviar, it's filled with special gift ideas ceremony will be 7:30 p.nl. Fri- 'increase in the: 1987-88 current ex- The next major area of increase is day at the Mayor's Square a> Spr- pense budget.' The proposed budget maintenance which includes con: you to set the stage for your Thanksgiving celebration with a visit to Kings. And for some valuable Thanksgiving ideas and recipes, just come to our ! Courtesy Corner for our free folder on A Few Facts About Wild Rice, another on ingfield and N. Union aVenues. stands at $18- million',- art increase of traded services and equipment, Farmers who raise Kings Country Farm Fresh Young Turkeys know that only The Cranfoi-d_yigli School $1.79 million over the current budget Apart from custodial salaries, tfie best-fed,-broades^breasted turkeys satify us. Holiday, Turkey Talk and still another on Turkey Carving Made Easy. Madrigals and Brass Ensemble of $16.2 million. $813,700 is budgeted for maintenance Unlike other supermarkets, we reserve our turkeys one by one, just the way Along with our heartfelt thanks to you and all of our legions of loyal shoppers, will perform and Santa Claus will Cranford, according to the state projects, an increase of $324,400 or 66 you and other shoppers order them. Then we guarantee their freshness by having they're yours With love from Kings. make his first appearance. The ' formula for computing the annual percent. The proposed projects in- tree at South and Centennial will "cap" or permitted percentage of in- clude $20,000 each for new boilers at also be lit this year. The rain date crease, could raise the upcoming Orange and Hillside Avenue Schools is Dec. 5. budget by 11.95 percent. The and $60,000 to rebuild two The Grocers Corner : The Butcher's Corner The Farmers Corner The Deli Corner The Freezer Corner statewide average cap is 14.5 per deteriorating lavatories at Cranford cent. This compares to an 8 percent High School. cap for Cranford's 1986-87 budget and Insurance continues to be a major Kings Country Farm Jet Fresh—Red Ripe Kings Homemade Minute Maid Onamia Nordstrom on tv a state average of 9.7 percent for the source of budget increases for 95 current school year. schools and municipalities. The total New Zealand Fruited Baked " $119 $3 Mayor Doug Nordstrom will Wild Rice ib. bag Cranford's proposed budget is insurance bill in the proposed budget Fresh Orange Juice ajjpear on the "Meet the Mayors" Strawberrie Turkey Breast Regular or Country Style (12 oz,) or ;—$1387600 under-its permitted-cap -is-estimated-at-$l,2-million, an in- Turkeys ib ,/2 Berrier Vfoter pt, 7 oz. btl, 79° television program on crease of $101,000 or 9 percent,. ^_; y 12 oz. pkg. Reduced Acid (10 oz.) WOR-TV(Ch. 9)"Sunday:Scenes —..The formula lor computing the an- 1013 lb i Kahn's Honey Cured Vanity Fair Dinner . nual cap is based on the statewide in- Other areas with significant in- 10-13 lb. sizes or 18-22 lb. sizes C Birds Eye Vegetables Poly Bag of the township will be included in Large Western Anjou Pears lb. 89 Ham W \b.-*2 JS9- Napkins pkg. of 40 79* the half hour show which is crease in property values. creases are teaching supplies, pro- e jected at $365,890, up $51,240 and Large Extra Fancy Grade Kings Homemade USDA Choice Oven Garden Peas, Cut Corn or Princclla Cut Yams. 2 lb. 8 oz. can 89 scheduled to be aired at 10:30 Repayment of debt in the 1987-88 FVozen Grade A C C budget year will be $675,000, a equipment for sports and clubs, Washington State Apples Roasted Roast Beef _'/2 lb. $3.69 Cut Beans 16 oz. 99 Flako Pie Crust MixlO oz. pkg. 49 p.m. Page! * Red Delicious, Golden Delicious Birds Eye Chopped Broccoli or decrease of $101,000 due to the com- $267,890, up $33,640. Honeycomb Panicle Boneless Prosciutto'/2 lb. *549 C B&B Mushrooms pletion of bond payments on renova- Accounts which show decreases ( or Criterion lb. 89* Cauliflower 10 oz. 69 C Turkeys ib. Daniele Sopressata or Sliced or Crown 3 oz. can 79 tions to Roosevelt and Lincoln are: heat, $156,000, down$61,000; text 79 Extra Large 27 Size Indian River Abbruzese '/?. lb. M.29 Birds Eye \fegetablcs with Near goal schools. The debt service brings the books, $69,300, down $58,900, and tui- White Seedless Grapefruit _2/89< Cheese Sauce Broccoli or Broccoli, Vintage Regular total projected budget to $18.7 tion to other districts, $336,900, down Hormel Rosa Grande or $ David Springer, campaign 10-13 lb. sizes or 18-22 lb. sizes Florida Juice Oranges Leoni Pepperoni Vi lb. *2.19> Cauliflower and Carrots 10 oz. 1.19 million, an increase of $1.69 million $32,600. The money budgeted for text $ Seltzer ur. bti. chairman, announced that United or a net increase of 9.9 percent. books is reduced because entire new • 125 Si?e 10 in bag 1.00 Importedmpoted fmfrom SSi^ Green Giant Individually Frozen 4/99 Way has reached 82 percent of its $ series were bought this year for King's Ruby Red Broccoli Spears 16 oz. L69 campaign goal of $165,000. A list Early estimates at the township Swift Butterball Withih llove ffrom Kings Smoked White Rose tax office indicate the school budget social studies and science. Tuition is $ V.I.P. White Asparagus of member agencies is on page 19 Seedless Grapes lh *1.69 Scottish Salmon lb. 23.95 Apple Oder Vi gal. btl. *1.19 Joe Ling Howe, Cranford artist, frequently after seeing his self portrait is on page 5 along would result in a 33-point tax in- down because more handicapped Turkeys ib Extra Fancy Western Holiday Pears Imported from France Spears 8 oz. *1.99 Marta Stuffed Manzanilla uses his wife Darla Stevens as a model for his with other photos by Greg Price of Lowe's crease or $165 more on a house with students are attending special educa- 10-13 lb. sizes or 18-22 lb. sizes Cornice lb. *1.29 French Crepettes Stouffer's Yams 'N Apples 10 oz. M..19 Olives 5.75 oz. jar 69C paintings. The story of how Stevens met Lowe paintings. an assessed value of $50,000. The cur- tion classes in district rather than be- J C C ing sent to specialized schools. Empire Kosher Forelle lb. 1.69 All Varieties 2.5 oz., each 99 Stouffer's Creamed Heinz Turkey Gravy 12 oz. jar 79 Garwood rent market value is approximately \h. Desserts Holiday Specialty Pies: Spinach ... _. Q o/. *1.19 B&G Sweet Gherkins_ pt. btl. 99C four times as much. The tax increase Robert D. Paul, superintendent of Turkeys Extra i.tir^c iii Si/fc Stoul'fer's Potatoes e A second mugging in as many would be spread over two years with schools, said that in preparing the 10 inch Old Fashioned Mueller Lasagne lb. box 79 weeks occurred in daylight this $85 added in 1987 and $80 added in budget he had trimmed nearly Au Gratin ,• . 11'A m »1.1Q $ 10-13 lb. sizes lb. Dominican Republic Apple Pie each *15.99 Wisk Detergent qt. btl. 1.89 time. The police have issued a U.S. Lines trims staff and 1988. The tax increase on the 1986-87 $900,000 in requests from ad- 10 inch Classic Stouffer's Macaroninand All Detergent 5 lb. 4 oz. box *2.99 composite sketch of a suspect in school budget totaled 27 points or $135 ministrators. Turbana $ USDA Choice Beef $249 Pecan Pie _each 15.99 Cheese 12 oz. *1.19 Snuggle Fabric last week's mugging...The on a $50,000 house, also spread over The school board has until Jan. 15 10 inch Traditional Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail Softener 3 qt. btl. $249 Knights of Columbus prepared two tax years. to submit a proposed budget to the Pineapple each $ Thanksgiving food baskets for county superintendent of schools for Filet Mignon ib Pumpkin Pie _e.ach. *12.99 threes oz. jars 2.89 Sunlight Dish ships, seeks court shelter The school board began discussing Imported from Greece the needy. Page 20. the budget at workshops Thursday review. Final board action will be Whole Untrimmed, Custom Cut to Detergent _12 oz. btl. 79C tinue serving customers, she said. your Specifications Crown Figs 14 oz. pkg. ea. *1A9 Celentano Many employes of U.S. Lines head- quarters from lower Broadway here and yesterday. taken at a hearing in March and the The Seafood Corner Sunlight Dishwasher quarters here vere laid off Monday seven years ago, U.S. Lines had ex- The McLean parent company hired The major portion of the $1.79 budget will go before voters in April. Sun Giant California $ a new president and chief executive USDA Choice Beef: Pitted Dates 10 oz. cup M.99 Cheese Powder 2 lb. 3 oz. box 1.69 Photo with Santa when the giant shipping firm, facing panded its staff from 400 workers to Filet Mignon Farm Raised South Pacific Nabisco Snack Cracker cash flow problems, trimmed its 624, making it the largest employer officer, Charles I. Hiltzheimer, and New Crop Nuts in Shell Large Brazil, Ravioli 13 oz. $ Santa Claus will be available operating sails and petitioned under in Cranford. It also branched out suspended U.S. Line's unprofitable Whole Trimmed lb. *5.99 99 All Varieties pkg. 1.39 for a free photograph with round-the-world and trans-Atlantic Extra Fancy Mixed, Peerless federal bankruptcy code for protec- from Qne to three buildings in the Filet Mignon Steak _ lb. *6.99 Black Tiger $Q99 Sara Lee Croissants Butter, Cheese children from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday cargo services. "This will result in Patron and waitress Almonds, Extra Large Pecans, Jumbo tion from creditors. business park. USDA Choice Boneless Hartley Walnuts or Extra Large Shrimp ib O or Petite 6 oz. *1.99 in the front lobby of First Fidelity About one 'fourth of the 2,800 substantial cuts in employment and Chuck Roast Jb. $1.69 $ Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free Bank at 2 Monti) Ave. W. His ap- worldwide work force of the com- The local growth coincided with operating costs," Bonacci said. Filherts lb. 1.89 (Previously Frozen, 26-30 ct.) pearance is c/mrtesy of the retail USDA Choice: Pet Ritz Deep Dish PEPSI COLA, pany is in Cranford. Altogether some financier Malcom McLean's plan to U.S. Lines will continue its trans- $ Fresh Chesapeake Bay Select division of tfie Chamber of Com- 1,000 to 1,100 people or over a third of treble the capacity of the line. This Pacific and South American services use CPR to help Boneless Chuck Filet Steak Ib. 1.79 $ With love from Kings Oysters (8 oz. cup) each 3.99 PEPSI FREE merce. represented the largest peacetime which generate a positive operating Boneless Chuck for Stew Ib. $1.79 Pie Shells 12 the company total were laid off. The Premium Pack Genuine Fresh American Sturgeon Caviar 99 OR SLICE 2 itr btl company did not specify the exact expansion in the history of U.S. ship- cash flow, plus its container train $ ping. Business Week called it a $750 USDA Choice Lean Ground Beef Fat 2 oz. jar each 15.00 Mrs. Smith's Pie in Minutes number of layoffs here. service. McLean invented con- $ Idaho Baking