Garwood police disputeto .arbitrator...Littleleague may fold...storeloses challenge ongame machines... 25

VOL. 89 No. 48 Published Every Thursday Thursday, December 3, 1981

Kenilworth: fact-finder tellsteachers, board to

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and (iarwood

compromise... honor rollstudents...parades forBears', boro...page 24

USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS

In briefHaircut lawAn old law limiting barbershop

I hours has been repealed. AdvocatesV for repeal and for status quo hiredr-lawyers. One side collected 700 peti-V tion signatures, the other.465. After\ hearing arguments, the Township[Committee decided to let barbers setI their own.hours. Story on Page 7.

Meets PopeA Cranford seminary student,

Matthew Mauriello, received ablessing from Pope John Paul II dur-ing a recent trip to Rome. A picture

:of the event is on page 9. Mauriello,who secured an aisle seat in the thirdrow during the weekly audiencewhich attracts, 5,000 people, said hegot the choice location by arriving at

i 8:30 a.m. for the 11 a.m. audience.

New citizenMatthew Taglialavore of Cranford

is one of the nation's younger new1 citizens. The Korean-born youngstertook the oath the other day under the

' proud eyes of his parents, Betty and1 Leonard. Next observance: his sixthbirthday next Tuesday. Photographon Page 2.

No dungeonGregory Sgroi, township engineer,

has complained about a proposedmove of his departmental offices to

I the "dungeon"-of the MunicipalI Building. Angejo Buontempo, a' critic of reconstruction plans, stuck| up for him before the Township,I Committee last weekj "Creators can

do a better job looking out of win-I dows rather than looking at a wall,"i he said. Gene Marino, mayor, com-

mented: "We have no dungeons."I Government officials usually refer

to the area as the first floor or thebasement.

A campaignThe Cranford Historical Society is

I embarking on a fund raising drive.It will debut in conjunction with an

| open house at the society's museumi next week. Story on Page 5.

65% thereA total of $81,000 has been pledged

to Cranford United Way in the cur-rent campaign. This represents 65

I percent of this year's $125,000 goal

UK exchangeRev. Bob Payne of Cranford and

Rev. William Bethel of Hereford,England exchanged pulpits lastsummer. But the exchange storydidn't end there. It extended to theSeymour and Van Armand familiesin England, Fire 'Lt. Bob Bendlin'ssearch for fire department patchesand to the current visit of an Englishfireman to Cranford. Story on Page6.

\Lots of sewageAn analysis by a Cranford official

I oi a regional engineering siuuy oisewage flow.suggests that Mountain-

side might bcsending as much as 25\.percent more into the system thanhad been estimated and billed. Tf so,

I Kenilwortn might be paying moreI than its share, and Cranford charg-ing less than its due. Story on Page

123-

Paper driveA paper drive is being sponsored

by Covenant Christian School Satur-day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In theschool yard at Lincoln and Centen-nial avenues. Only newspapers willbe collected. For limited pickup call232-0688.

40th anniversary of'Day of Infamy'

Monday will be the 40th anniver-sary of Pearl Harbor, which Presi-

-denHPrenk4in-B>HRoosevelt-e&Hed-"The Day of-Infamy."

Keith Jeffries was lost in actionaboard the battleship Arizona, thefirst Cranford man claimed byWorld War II.

Lawrence T. Bonnell had beencalled in the draft a few days beforeand knew he was going to a real war.

When heiieard the news, JamesT:— periences aboardLeonard raced home from a first aidpelebration in Dunellen with theGarwood rescue squad. He later quit

Veteran recallsPearl Harbor

as mayor and enlisted.Tim Korner, a marine, delivered a

message thai tinwas not "a drill" to the skipper ofNavy ship off South Africa.

Most of Cranford seemed to be ab-sorbed with possibility of facingan air raid. The busiest group intown was the Local Defense Council.For a look back at that fateful day,see story on Page 15. LawrenceFlanagan? who recounts his ex-p c e s abuard aharbor that day in the story below,loaned a photograph of the disasterwhich is published there, too.

New seasonal lights underwritten by CranfordChamber of Commerce made debut on railroadbridge Friday. Greg Price captured unusual pro-

jection th'rough a use of a zoom leris moving dur-ing a ten second time exposure.

ByANNESHUHANRecalling the events surrounding the

Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,Lawrence J. Flanagan of Cranford saysit was not until much later that therealization struck: "They were twoweeks in coming...it didn't happen over-night. We should have been prepared."

Flanagan was aboard a cruiser in theharbor when the attack launchedAmerica's involvement in World War II

"40 years ago next Monday."The word was passed and we went to

battle stations," he remembers, "I wasin first aid." Soon after waves ofJapanese planes began sweeping overthe harbor, Flanagan's ship was struckin the forward engine room by atorpedo.

A light cruiser, the USS Helena car-ried 900 men. Surrounding the cruiserwere numerous other craft of the USfleet, many of which were soon at thebottom of Pearl Harbor.

The Helena was equipped with whatTokyo radio had called "new, secretweapons-six-inch machine guns."Those weapons shot .down at-least sixJapanese planes during the attack.

"It went on for about an hour," the21-year Navy veteran continues. "Wedida't have to evacuate, but started toclean up." Among the first tasks to beundertaken, both on those ships whichremained afloat and in buildings sur-rounding the harbor, was to paint allwindows black for nighttime protection.

The Helena was moved to drydock forrepairs. There the bodies of most of the40 crewmen killed in the attack wererecovered.

Lawrence Flanagan, planned a navalcareer while growing up in Union. Heenlisted in July, 1940 and at the time ofthe Pearl Harbor attack was a firemanaboard the Helena.

He remained with the ship when itreturned to the United States the follow-ing spring for further repairs, takingtime for a quick trip east to marry hiswife, Mary, with whom he now lives onMohawk Drive. •

Later, he rejoined the crew for actionin the South Pacific and never sustainedan injury. The Helena was involved in 13engagements, sinking nine ships, beforea torpedo took her down off the SolomonIslands in July, 1943.

Although he brought home onlyphotographic reminders of the attack onPearl Harbor (see one on Page 15),Flanagan has several oil-soaked dollarbills which were in his pocket when heabandoned the ship for the last time.

Employed as a supervisor at BellLabs, JVIurray Hill, Flanagan has livedhere since his retirement from theNavy. Active in the Cranford VFW,he might be the only local resident tohave survived the attack on Pearl Har-bor. Keith Jeffries, after whom a Cran-ford Street| was later named, was killedaboard the USS Arizona in the harbor.

New township attorney: Ralph P. Taylor was sworn In Tuesday aslawyer for the town government. Administering oath in company ofTaylor's wife, Irene, is Wes Philo, township clerk.

Halph Taylor newtownship attorneyRalph P. Taylor was appointed

township attorney and took office Tues-day. He has been practicing law here for13 years and has been active in civic andpolitical affairs.

Taylor was selected from among 23applicant?, including both individualsand firms. Five of the applicants werelocal and all of these were interviewedfor the position, which pays a $22,022 an-nual retainer.

Tqylor, 47, succeeds Edward J. Toy,who resigned two months ago but stayedon until a successor could be found. Toy,a Democrat, said he anticipated not be-ing reappetnted by the Township Com-mittee's. Republican majority andwanted to devote more time to his lawpractice.

Taylor, who was chairman of theRepublican Municipal Committee forthree years, will fill out the unexpiredterm ending Dec. 31 and'is expected tobe appointed to a full four-year termJan. I. His municipal experience in-cludes nearly nine years as attorney forthe Zoning Board of Adjustment from1970 t6 1978.

Toy succeeded Donald Creighton inthe post and served two years. He andTaylor practiced law together on Miln

Street from 1969 to 1978 and have beensole practitioners since then. Like othergovernment attorneys who precededhim here, Taylor will continue hisprivate practice.

Taylor, a native of Elizabeth,graduated from Cranford High School in1952. He received an A.B. at Indiana

-University in 1956, a law degree fromGeorgetown University in 1959 and an

-MBA. from Seton Hall University in1973. He served in the U.S. Army from1959 to 1962.

He^clerked for a Newark firm for ayear before serving as an examiner forthe Internal Revenue Service from 1964to 1966, when he joined Sauer & Kervlck,a Cranford firm, where he was anassociate for three years.

He teaches business law at Union Col-lege arid has taught continuing legaleducation at Rutgers University. He is amember of the county and state barassociations and is a member and pastpresident of the Cranford Rotary Club.

Taylor and his wife, Irene, have threechildren and reside on Brown Terrace.

Gene Marinov mayor, said Toy'sresignation was accepted "with deepregret" and Toy was appointed a specialcounsel to the governing body.

Police examine schoolposts, plaza traffic

The Police Department has launchedstudies of school crossing poststhroughout the township and of trafficpatterns and regulations in the areaaround Cleveland Plaza downtown.

The crossing guard analysis to be con-ducted by Lt. Tom Kane, leader of theTraffic Bureau, will include traffic andpedestrian volume at each of the ex-isting posts.

RoDert A. Guertin, police chief, isseeking some major changes on MilnStreet around St. Michael Church andSchool and the new plaaar plus on Spr-ingfield Avenue near the PresbyterianChurch. His proposals would severelycurtail' on-street parking in the area onschool days.

At the same time, the Traffic Bureauis exploring the. possibility of obtainingamber flashing lights above and belowthe school crossing at Springfield andMiln. This wouldt'require state approvaland would slow traffic from 30 miles perhour to 25.

Though school crossings areperiodically re-evaluated and the policehave contemplated the Cleveland areachanges for some time, both studiesreceived impetus from the severe injuryof JciKvuny QUuin ut opinignt?iu HHIItwo weeks ago.

(The sev^en-year-old St. Michael se-cond grader was reported in satisfac-tory and stable condition at OverlookHospital by his grandmother. Mary AnnKennedy, principal, said he was in goodspirits when she saw him Sunday. Hewill remain in Overlook Hospital for sixweeks.)

At last week's Township Committeemeeting Lydia Allen, president of the St.Michael Parents Guild, requested theflashing light. Guertin maintains thatthe accjdent was caused by congestion,not speed, but the government will lookinto the installation of the amber lightssimilar to those on upper Springfieldand near Walnut School.

Another parent, Susan Wilson, 40Elizabeth Ave., suggested that schoolguard salaries ranging from $3.86 to$4.61 per hour were insufficient to at-tract guards. She elaborated her views

in a letter to the editor in this edition.Guertin's proposals to deal with con-

gestion in the plaza-school-church areainclude a full-time ban on all streetparking on Miln's south side from Spr-ingfield to St. Michael Church, no park-ing on Miln near Alden on the church orschool sides during school hours, andone hour meter parking in front of thehouses between the school and Spr-ingfield.

The chief said "the whole area is aheadache" and his goals are to provideadequate protection for children. Thenorth side ban is designed to provide"sight distance" for cars emerging ontoMiln from the plaza.

As for Springfield itself, which carriesup to 5,000 vehicles an hour, Guertinrecommends 15 minute parking limitsMondays through Fridays alongside ,th,ePresbyterian Church.

Police consider parking on theapartment-townhouse side above theMiln intersection hazardous too. TheTownship Committee considered and re-

jected restrictions there earlier thisyear. One problem is that residents haveinadequate off street parking options.

At last week's government meeting.Gene Marino, mayor, joined Guertin inemphasizing official concern over theQuinn accident.

"We are concerned," the mayor said"This incident brought to light the fact.that we need closer evaluation of thesituation." He said the town had had dif-ficulty in hiring crossing guards andsaid he anticipates no cutbacks in fun-ding for this service.

The mayor said that many variableswere involved in crossing safety. Guer-tin said the accident was "a highly sen-sitive, emotionally charged subject"and that the obligation for safety has tobe shared by the town, schools andparents.

Ronald D. Marotta, committeeman,crrtieized The Daily Journal coverage ofthe accident and its aftermath as "agrave injustice and dangerous type ofreporting."

Bows out: after a third of a century as a football and baseball refereeand umpire, Frank Sayre, center, retired last week. "I've enjoyed itand made a lot of good friends," he said. They include his "team" inpre-game conference, with Frank Bolcer of Cranford to his left. Sayrereceived the game ball after Rahway-Clark tilt. Photos and story onsports page. Photo toy Greg Price.

Santa Claus made his 1981 debut In Cranford atannual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony spon-sored by Chamber of Commerce last Friday. En-

thuslaetic youngsters Ignored the coldthe bearded one. Photo by Greg Price.

to greet

::!

• • " j j l

Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3. .981

-QffiEN

Youth Council to make plansThe Cra'nford Youth youth, grades 7 to 12, in- programs fa invited f';

il ill t in the terested in helping the For more informH?

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New citizen; Matthew Taglialavore, who arrived here two years ago asthe adopted son of Betty and Leonard Taglialavore of KenllworthBoulevard, became a U.S. citizen the Other day. He celebrates hissixth birthday Tuesday. His parents are awaiting arrival of anotherKorean child, a girl, through the Welcome House program originatedby Pearl Buck, the late writer on Asia. Matthew was among 100 newcitizens sworn In by Judge William V. DIBuonno at Elizabeth Court-house. Photo by Greg Price.

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— There will be a nail day ot school Mon-day for children in Cranford publicschools while their teachers attend in-service workshops in the afternoon.

Teachers in grades K to 8 will hearspeakers discuss strategies for"mainstreaming" special educationstudents into regular classrooms. Thefaculty at Cranford High School will con-tinueJte.pxejMBBtfion for the evaluationthis spring by the Middle States Associa-tion of Colleges and Schools.

The morning kindergarten class willattend Monday from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.and the afternoon session is scheduled

'The quiet & charming atmosphere ismuch nicer than the malls."

from 10:30a.m. to 12:30p.m. Grades 1 to6 will be dismissed at 12:30 p.m.; grades7 and 8 at 12:35 p.m., and CHS at 12:20p.m.

There will be no lunch served Mondayand extra-curricular and after schoolactivities will be curtailed. Certainathletic events may take place asscheduled.

Directing the workshops onmainstreaming will be Sally Hindes,director of the Educational Services BCenter,. New Brunswick, and Geraldine"Flaherty, of Performance LearningSystems, Westwood.

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December activities forCranford youth includeopen centers, a concert

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schedule is Dec. 4, HillsideAvenue School, and Dec.11,"Orange Avenue School.Activities include basket-ball, volleyball, table ten-nis and nok hockey.

The Crimson Tide, a

Activities set for teenagerslocal band, will perform inthe Community CenterEridayT Dec.' 18 from 7r30to 10:30 p.m. Admission is$2' at the door.

During the Christmasholidays, a recent popularmovie will be shown in theCommunity Center Tues-day, Dec. 29 at 7:30 p.m.Call the d e t t f

On Wednesday, Dec. 30the basement of the Com-munity Center will be openfor table tennis, billiards,nok hockey and boardgames.

The programs are opento all Cranford youth,grades 7 to 12, and aresponsored by the Recrea-.*:— ' " P k D

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JVytvn moves toward funding Town weighs SPCAisi

' . . ' ' • " • .

wing revisions contract renewal/ .Township Committee has in-

induced an ordinance to pay for•Construction o! the south wing of the"nicipal puilding for $334,500.

lost of the changes in that section willfor enlargement of the Police Depart-nt with a modernized communica-is system And greater security,ians also call for changes in theicipal Court offices downstairs,liffrepresents the first of two stagesbuilding improvements under the

'nsttip's capital improvement pro-m. The second phase will include theit and (second floors of the north wingIch have been estimated to cost about\0W.v:

\e'i introduction of the bond or-iance last week drew the firstjtlcism of the proposal. Angelontempo, a local builder, faulted theerrnn^nt for not including a new roofe plan' and for proposing to move the

jirteering . Department from its topir position in the north wing to whatlory. Sgroi, t b h i ied "the dungeon" in the basement,irsCHoor

existing north and south wings, he said.The buildet predicted total cost of thereconstruction would run up to $1million.

In this week's meeting, Ed Robinsoninquired about roofing, air conditioningand insulation in the reconstruction. Anew roof is said to be required but it isnot being funded in this bond issue. Theair conditioning is! 20 years old. One op-tion in the bid specifications is for dropceilings. If. they go in, insulStion wiH-beplaced between the drop and top ceilingsto accomplish savings In the $10,000 an-nual fuel bill for the building.

The south wing bond will underwriteprimarily the renovation of the first andsecond levels plus the central wing inthe first level. It also includes $40,000 forbarrier free ramps, $25,000 to combatthe water seepage problem at the baseof the building, and $25,000 for framingwork; -

It includes the housing for a modern""police communications system but not4he^quipmenHLgelf, which in estimated

Ciranford township,which shares an area-wideproblem over die future ofits animal control ser-vices, might renew its con-tract with the Union Coun-ty Society for Preventionof Cruelty to Animals.

That prospect emergedafter a uneeting betweenEdward J. Murphy,township administrator,and Walter Bierzak of theSPCA. Murphy reported tothe Township Committeethat the proposed costs fornext year's contract wouldtotal $15,972.

That represents about 65cents per person in Cran-ford, or 10 cents less thanthe estimated cost of shif-ting to the Newark-basedAssociated Humane Ser-vices.

Thursday, November 3, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3

* ' -

-Mrirphy said-thaHf-the-r

SPCA responded to l»lemergencies here. It pro-cess 249 dogs, 159 cats and331 wild animals, mostlysquirrels and skunks.

Doug Nordstrom, com-mitteeman, suggested thetown seek a lower cost bycuttingJback. on the SPCAservice. One potentialarea for trimming is indoor service. -

The current contract ex-pires Dec. 31. The countySPCA initially said itwould be unable to dobusiness with the com-munity, but Murphy saysit is now open to negotia-tions which he will pursue.

Uncertainties developedfor the 15 communitiesserved by the SPCA whenits Kindness Kennelsreceived wide criticismfor use of the decompres_t 11 «—» r* * •—

For your holiday shopping convenience 'tWE ARE EXTENDING t

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CHoor.Lt'Creators can do a better job looking-"V ol windows than at a wall," said

rttempo. 'IWecan do a lot better thanking a major department in thea r . " y , , - , - . /• • , .- ' ..ene Marino, mayor, counteredntempp's.descrjption of the7propos-uarters for the engineers. "We haveungeons," he said. Ronald D. Marot-committeemen, said he had beenking in private business offices sinceand "I'm so busy I don't know,if I

re windows or not."uontempo suggested creation of anst wing" in the Municipal Building to

mjse police headquarters.- Such an ex-teDsion would be cheaper than "theg^ndiose idea" of reconstructing the

township was to run itsown control service, thecost could run as high as$1.25 per person. The perperson standard is used asa municipal standard.

This year'sSPCA is $11,(

outlay towhich is

to cost something over $100,000. It doesnot include the new telphone system forthe entire building, which is estimatedto cost about $70,000.

Edward J. Murphy said the drop ceil-ings would be compatible with the needfor changes in lighting fixtures whichare required because some municipal H^^ S U oo

j j t o ^ r £ _ o p e i a t i n ^ b doThey would also enable the efficient l i C e n s e f e e s w h i c h ^ toverhead placement of phone and elec-trical wires between old and new deil-ings, he said.

Robinson said he questioned thespecifications because "I'm worriedabout the whole thing ballooning" incost. "I.don't want to see another roun-dhouse," he said, in reference to the newpublic garage which has required exten-sive post-purchase alterations.

-sion method of euthanasia.The kennel said shifting toinjection methods wouldraise costs.

Cranford and other com-munities met with theAssociated Humane Socie-ty last week to listen toalternatives and then Mur-phy visited the SPCA this

aye Township Committee last weekally approved two year contracts

uniformed officers of the police anddepartments.

unanimous votes, the governingapproved contracts for the four

aining units for both 1981 and 1982.

cops, firemen approved

VERGALLA POSTidy Vergalla has been appointed a

hool crossing guard. Her husband,Rer, is a local police officer.

These include an 8.5 percent base pay in-crease both years, which with compoun-ding represents a 17.7 percent increaseby the end of the two-V-£ar period.

. The contracts also calf for dollar in-creases in merit incentive pay earnedthrough fire and police science trainingcourses.

Annual base' pay for patrolmen andfirefighters with four years of serviceincreases from the current $18,096 to$19,635 this calendar year and to $21,320next year.

that amount. Thus thetown would spend an extra$5,000 next year.

Murphy, who hasorganized dog control .pro:-grams elsewhere, calls theSPCA work here a"Cadillac service" that in-cludes fairly extensiveservices. Last year the

Fined $375John Romanello, • 242

Spruce St., Garwood, wasfined $375 and given fouryears probation afterpleading guilty to a chargeof possession of a controll-ed dangerous substance inCranford last Jan. 21.Sentence was given Nov.20 by Superior CourtJudge Cuddie Davidson.

Proposed SPCA costs toGarwood for next yearcome to a total of $3,100.Kenilworth's projectedcost is $5,344. Woodbridge,one of the larger clients inthe past, is exploringalternatives. Under the*propose3~"Budget, Lindenwould pay most among the12 municipalities lisfed inan SPCA roster, at $24,593,followed by Westfield at$19,791, and then Rahwayand Cranford.

Gene Marino, mayor,said he thought the-SPG-Ahad done well here and theonly complaint he hadheard had been over theeuthanasia issue.

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Man injured in collisionV Rahway man sufferednor injuries in a colli-

t h South andn

His eastbound vehiclewas passing through theintersection when it wasinvolved in a collision with

sr^pnt Stf?was taken toh\Wy Hogpital by the•st , Aid Squad for ex-ination. He had pains ineral parts of his body.

^ ^ b y ^ a n e + E ^res, 18, 8 Aberdeen

Ct., which was proceedingsouth on Centennial. Shereceived a summons fordisregarding a red trafficsignal.

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Diamond Heart Peiuiam $695" Tau'hing Diiuiionil Heart Ring $695°"

PORTSMAN'S SHOPUNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-1099

• Major Charges Accepted Mon.. Tues, Wed, Frl. 9:3rj'to 5J0Thurs. 9:30 to 8 30

Sat. 9T31T to 5:00

I'•i

\ i

Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J:) CHRONICLE Thursday, DeWmber 3, 1981

FROM IRELAND 1Just Arrived...A

CLADDACH SYMBOLSRings • Emblems • Pendants • Pins

Sterling Silver Claddagh &Shamrock Pins . 816.95

LARGE SELECTION OF PENDANTS & STERLlNTTSItVER WJTHCONNEMARA MARBLE. IN TRADITIONAL IRISH SYMBOLSFROM $24.95 , . .

Hynes Jewelers, Inc.Jewelry Bench on Premises

2 EASTMAN ST • CRANFORD • 272-0785Open 9:30-6 Mon Wed; Thura. Fri Ul 9; Sat Ul 6

SMART SANTAS SHOP

VVOFFAnd.

SNOWSOITS,JACKETS &COATS

9 mot to 14

OUR BEAUTIFUL DRESSESGunne Sax & Nannette

JEANS, SLACKS, POLOS,SWEATERS & P.J/S OFF

See Our Already Discounted Baby Accessories Dept.

•Ask About Layowgys..--

**%.

v --lr '27

' 1

N.

&.MB ., Jft- J HKLOTHES FOR KIDS

Union • Cranford •OPEN EVENINGS

NOW TIL CHRISTMAS

276-0881

United Wayat 65% mark

The Cranf6rd United Way campaign_drivg_tfas reached the 65 p<>rw>nr mnrlr-according to Chip Hogan, president, andPhyllis DoLlar, campaign chairman.

_ A total of over $81,000 has been pledg-.ed to date toward the $125,000 campaigngoal.

According to Hogan and Dollar, "con-tributions from the residential sectorhave indicated that many residentshave been able ,to increase theircontributions over and aBove last year's'gift."

"If we are to reach the $125,000 cam-paign goal, we must receive pledgesfrom, prior donors who have not yetresponded to the United Way solicita-tions. We request all individuals andbusinesses to take advantage of the in-creased tax benefits for 1981 by sendingin their contributions prior to the end ofthis month."

Nordstrom says it'stime to explore

lousingMore than 300 people are on the

waiting list for the Senior Citizen Hous-ing Center and the township should startthinking about possibilities for a secondcenter, a township committeeman saidthis week. • ."._

Doug Nordstrom, who maintainsliaison with the Cranford Housing Boardfor Ihe governing body, said that it was4ime ftnievteTtf"The increasing needs for"senior housing in the community.

He said it was time "to get the ballrolling" by authorizing the housingboard to explore possible sites. He men-tioned the future availablility of Bloom-ingdale School as one prospect thatmight be considered, >.-

Gene Marino, mayor, suggested thatlejnatter could be pursued but advised

that it should be done informally and notby formal township action so as not toraise false hopes among older residentsthat a n^w housing unit-was imminent.Dick Salway, real estate commissioner,suggested that potential for fundingshould be established before any sitesare considered.

Jlistorical Society open houseto launch expansion effort

S S ,open l>0U8e ofHistorical Society for

d S d D

u n d e r WPWvtofaB of Larry Fuhro. Dur-I t h i h H d f

*

• * • •

rOnia^Q ! * r e a r : F i r e DePa1menfstepped in tofh£i i i r?.'nh»?er> tfimpnrarlly,,for Santa fcWatvrival at lighting ceremony Friday. Greg Price

photographed Santa and friends from atop~pTiblic

ALUMNI MEETINGThe Union College Alumni Association

willjneet at 8 p.m. in Dining Room No. 2Tuesday, to discuss plans for the upcom-ing Alumni Annual Giving Campaign.

Credits cards, .mightbe used for pools

The township government is consider-ing the sale of year-round membershipsto the municipal swimming pools andthe acceptance of credit—cards—fomembership fee payments.

Doug Nordstrom, recreation commis-sioner, presented the ideas to theTownship Committee. The credit cardplan was described as part of the poolutility's goal to make the fitness clubmore marketable. It emerged after BobHicks, director, surveyed non-rejoiningmembers on their attitudes toward the

•facilities. Winter pool members weresaid to be especially disposed to havingcredit as a convenient method of pay-ment.

In addition to offering credit, thegovernment will consider offering dis-counts to members who pay cash.

The year-round membership would besold at a lower rate than the summerand winter rates separately. The pro-posals will be considered as part of nextyear's pool budget. Nordstrom sug-gested the credit card system mightbest be launched starting with next sum-mer membership sales.

LEVERLOCKtape rule

ALBAN LEWIS

iibers and friends on Sunday, Dec; 13from 2 to 4 p.m. will also mark the begin-ning of an effort .to substantially in-crease community support for its dis-plays and meetings about historicalevents.

The current effort to enlarge the socie-ty s role as preserver of the history ofCranford began three years ago with acomplete refurbishment of the museumproperty at 124 North Union Ave.(behind the Municipal Building), areorganization of its catalogue of hold-ings under direction of Evelyn Turner,and Improvements in its displays of arti-facts, furnishings and pictorial records

showing oT antique dolls by Barbara^-|Friclte, a "Cranford collector, will be onview.

Loretta Widdows, also of. Cranford,has been retained as part-time curatorto coordinate activities and to developand promote the educational programsof the society aimed particularly towardstudents.

In addition to expanding its-financialsupport from personal memberships, itsmain source of revenues in the past, aspecial effort will be made in January toincrease support from the business com-munity. ' \

Tax deductible dues, grants, and be-quests are the main sources of the socie-ty's income for paid personnel, main-tenance of property, protection ofrecords, development of displays, pre-sentation of educational programs, andfor designation of historical sites andbuildings. Oral recordings of local his-tory by long term residents and photoslide collections are also major activi-ties in the society's program.

Thursday, November 3. 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHROMCLE Page 5

Clerks chase thieves

who drop pantsAlert store clerks in

downtown Cranford pur--sued two thieves, causingthem to Abandon their in-tended booty.

The thieves were spot-ted attempting the theft atShapiro's oh North UnionAvenue Nov. 24. They fledwith a box. containing 13

pairs of jeans valued at $19each. , — —

Rake finaleTownship residents

have been asked to com-plete raking leaves forpickup this weekend.

Clerks who saw the theftchased the culprits on thestreet. The pair droppedthe box on North Union, fl-ed up Alden and throughthe alley next to the PizzaHouse before disappear-ing.

Gregory Sgroi, townshipengineer, made the re-quest. He said the Depart-ment of Public Workshoped to complete the fallcollection by the middle ofnext week.

New Jersey poster child Alexander Bibby,Cranford, mounts his bike before riding inthe recent March of Dimes Super Ride atRahway River Park. Alexander is flanked byDan Swlnton of the March of Dimes, sisterAdrienne Bibby and Bernard Yarusavage,mayor of Clark and chairman of thebikeathon. Alexander rode 21 kilometersdespite his birth defect. Eighty-two bikersraised $5,000 in pledges for the March ofDimes Birth Defects Foundation.

Westfield

: . : . / •• • v . • • : • -• • - . • ; ; • £ : • • • • .

LRANELLI

Featuring...Pants, S/iirrs,.Sweaters, Acces-sories...everythingfor thewell-dressed man.

Dennis106 Quimby St.WestfieldOpen Mon-Frl 9-9Sat 9-6; Sun 12-5

'Superstuff kit availableAn 86-page book that

teaches young peopleabout asthma is availablefrom the American LungAssociation.

It is called "SuperstuffVand is designed to helpyoung victims of thedisease to help themselvescontrol their asthma, buildself-esteem and lead as

near normal lives as possi-ble.

A family physician mustsign an approval formi\otfi • the Central K.NewJersey Lung Associationfor patients to receive the-book. Interested parentsmay call the unit at272-8676.

What to givea man with

cold feet.

• * " > • . . .

•SL-

Evans-~

Holiday

SELECTED FALLAND WINTER MERCHANDISE

skirts • blazers • pantspant suits • dresses

Designer Clothes, Sizes 4-16Sorry, No Charges

CHEZ-NRtfK

10Q QulTfiby, Westfield

232-1570Open 9:30 - 5:30; Mem-Sat

WHERE IN THE WORLD?You've got some time and you^

want to go, but how do you decidewhere to go and how to get there?. Your travel agent Is here to help

you make that decision. But, ascapable as we are, We can't readminds so when you ash for advice beprepared- to answer a few of thesequestions. When do you want totravel? What! do you likeyou want to slghtsee or participatein sports? Do you want lively nightsor quiet evenings? Do you see your-

self on sunny beaches or on snowymountains? And most of all, haveyou any exact budget limitations?

We'll listen to your likes and din--likes, do a bit of research and makeour suggestions and then you 'II knowthat when you want to decide whereto spend your vacation, you shouldcome to Varan's Travel Agency andlet us help you decide where in the

: want to got

sition and program development bywhich Cranford.may more effectivelypreserve its colonial and American heri-tage is currently under study.

The society was founded in 1927.

Volunteers sought

for income tax aid

accounting firms

(Blue Ribbon Shopping Center)94 North Avenue

Garwood—789-0063

The Internal Revenue Service seeksindividuals interested in providingvolunteer income tax assistance toindividual taxpayers during the filingseason.

The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance(VITA) and Tax Consulting of Elderly(TCE) programs include training ofvolunteers by the IRS at various loca-tions, who then provide assistance toindividuals. '

The IRS does not tram volunteers toprepare business returns or individualreturns involving complicated matters.The basis 1040A and 1040 with itemizeddeductions represents the scope of thetraining course and assistance to berendered.

Volunteers interested in assisting in aVITA or TCE program in our commun-ity should write to Charles Bolcer, 109

' Severin Court, 07016, and please includeyour telephone number. '

Two leading New Jerseyaccounting firms, Pogash& Company and MainHurdman, ha *te combinedtheir practices under thename of .Main Hurdman,

Aid workshopThe last in a series of

free financial aidworkshops scheduled forthe fall semester will beOf/ered at_ Union College,Tuesday, Dec. 15.

The workshop, whichwill be in the Union CountyRoom of the MacKayLibrary from,7-to 9:30p.m., will focus on how tosecure financial aid for acollege education. Highschool seniors, collegestudents arid their parentsare invited to attend freeof charge, whether theyplan to attend Union Col-lege or not.

Certified Public Accoun-tants, and are con-solidating their offices thismonth at 7 Becker FarmRoad, Roseland.

Paul Ruoppr of- Gran-ford, president of the.New_ |Jersey State Society ofCertified Public Accoun-tants, has been namedpartner in charge of thecombined firm, which willhave a total personnelcomplement of 100, occu-pying a floor space of ap^

~ rdxTrna~feIy~20TO00 square"feet.

Main Hurdman is a na-tional accounting firmwith offices in more than80 cities. The firm is amember of Klynveld MainGoerdeler, aa interna-tional firm of accountants,known as KMG. It ranksamong the world's largestpublic accounting firmsand has offices in morethan 70 countries aroundthe world.

1 No sale is ever final..2 Your purchases are exqui-

sitely gift-wrapped free.3 We alter to fit you free of charge.

(except on sale merchandise).^4^ouj=£urch,ases jire mailecLtree any,: _„.„

' —— wfiere In tfte O'.SA5 Park your car free.

6 You are invited for coffee every morning.7 Our knowledgeable, friendly staff,

always available for personal service. .8 Enjoy the "home away from

home" decor.. _ § ygg- onrxronvetrrerrt" -"

charge plans.

137 Central Ave., Wesrfield 232-4800 • tree parking • free alterationswe mail anywhere in U.S. (roe • no sale is ever final • exquisite gift wraps free

Christmas Hours: Op«n Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9; Sat. 9:30-6; Sun. 12-6

»

m

FOOT MUFFGenuine ShearliiiH,Split Leather Sole'

•40.00&$$$'*

SAGA MOCAjlliqur Sui-ilf l,y;uher.rleece l.inod.

»22.OO f\

Ui

QUIMBY at CENTRALWESTFIELD • 233-5678

. OPEN M, M-F; SAT TIL 5:30, AJJJWIJOT Credit Cards Accepted

CRANFORD POOL & FITNESS CENTER!AQUATIC PROGRAM FOR ALL AGES

WELL EQUIPPED EXERCISE AREA

Swim & Slim • SaunaHydro-Fitness • AerobicsTiny-Tots • Racquetball

Life-Saving • Exercise Area Equip.Lap Swimming • Exercise Classes

OPEN 7 DAYSFAMILY SWIM WEEKDAYS 7-9

Also.SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOONS :j

?X( Baby-alMIng availableji__ Ample Free Parking

r

Don't Miss This Opportunity toHave 6 tyonths of Fun A Relaxation

SEASON: DEC. 1 TO JUNE 4

FEES FOR NEW MEMBERSResident Family . .'". $ 126.00Resident Individual. . . $9K00 -Resident Senior Citizen $40.00 j|jNon-Resident Family...$197.00 Non-Resident Individual...$126b

REGISTER: At the Canter Monday thru Friday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., J jMonday evening 6:30 to 8r30 • I

401 CENTENNIAL AVENUE

Call 272-9B9S For Further Information

Frank DiTullioAnnounces The Opening Of

Cafe & Resta u ra n tSpecializing-in the finest Italian cooking

served in a relaxed and casual atmosphere.A-restaurant for t

Baked Clam*Egg Plant Parmlglana 2.95Mussels • Sweet or H o t . . . . . . 2.95Mixed Salad 75Chefs Salad 4.50

PcutaTomato Sauce $3.50Meat BallsMarlnara 3.75Clam Sauce-Rsd or White . . . 4.50Shrimp Sauce 5.75Fettuclnl Alfredo 4.50Campagnola 5.75Fllletto d! Pomodoro 5.25BakedZltl . . . . : . . . ; .4.75Manlcottl 5.50Cannelonl .5.95

The Following Dishes AreServed With A Side Order of Pasta

Veal Cutlet Parmlglana $6.95Eggplant Parmlglana 5.50Chicken Cordon Bleu

with Noodles " 6.95Veal ft Mushrooms . . . . .

hlcken FlorentineMarsala.. 6.95

Broiled or Fried Scallops 6.50Broiled Filet of Sole 6.95Fried Calamarl 5.50

Tortonl $1.00Homemade Italian

Cheesecake 1.25

/MM haiwuiuf HMUNUUU Ooifcj Spttiatt

1 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2121HmniW«daimg»ta-u » 8un<Ui»«.10 I

Open NitesNow Til

Christmas

The Camel Hair Experience100% Majer

Few fibers have the luxuriousfeel of camel hair. Our Majersp.Qitcoats__are 100%) camel hairand expertly tailored in thenatural shoulder tradition.Leather buttons provide theperfect accent.

Open 9:30 - 9Mon. thru Fri.

Sat. til 6Open Sunday*In December

FREEGift Wrap

Complete falling ServicesAvailable Free Of

Charge, up to Dec. IS

GavtumcfftCORDERMajor credit cards accepted

11 North Union Ave., Cranford • 272-5350

STARS&

STRIPESARMY & NAVY

THE LITTLESTORE.....

WITH THEBIG

APPEAL10° DiSCOUNT

PlusFREE PARKING

AIR PILLOWSAMMO BOXES

. ARMY SLIPPERS * SOCKSAVIATOR SUNGLASSES

AxesBAIY CARRIERS

BACK PACKSBANDANASBATTERIES

BELAYING PINSBELTS

BINOCUUASS- —

^ l l e « JACKETS"" BOOK BAGS

BOOTSCABLE JAWSCAMP SAWSCANTEENS

CANVASBAOSCAPES

CARPENTER PANTSCAVALRY PACKS

CHOW SETSCOMBAT BOOTS

COMPASSES- COROUROY PANTS

.COTSCOVERALLS

COWBOY HATSDENIM BRIEF CASES

DENIM JUMPERS $. VESTSDISPO1A LAMPS

DITTY BAOS -DUFFLE BAOS

EABMUFFSENGINEER CAPSFATIGUE HATS

FATIOUE PANTSFATIGUE SKIRTSFIRST AIDKITS

FLAG KITSFLANNELSHIRTS

FLASHLIGHTSFOOT PUMPSGASMASKS

GARRISON BELTSG. I.CANOPENERS

GLOVESGYM BAOSHAMMOCKS

HANDCUFFSHARD HATSHELMETS

HOISTSHUNTING HATS

HUNTING SWEATERSICE DRIPPERS

INFLATABLE BOATSINSECYREPELLENT

JACKETSJEANS

JOGGING SHORTSKNITTING

KNIVES (SWISS ARMY)LACES

LANTERNSLAUNDRY A SEA BAOS

LEATHER WATERPROOFINGLINERSFROMtS'SLOBSTER BUOYS

LOCKERSLUGGAGE STRAPS

MfJFIELD JACKETSMAP CASESMARBLESMESS KITS

.tz JMONEY BELTSMONEYCHANGERS

NAVY PEA COATSOLD BLUE

- OVERVkLtJPAINTER PANTS

PARACHUTESPATCHES 4 MEDALS

PEDOMETERSPINO PONG SETS

PONCHOSRAFTS

RAIN BOOTSRAIN SUITS t PARKASREFLECTOR PADDLES

RUBBERMALLETSSAILOR HATS

SCARF 1 HAT SETSSCARVES

.SHIRTS SPOUT I. DRESS

SHOP COATSSHOVELS

SISAL ROPESKI JACKETS

SKI MASKSSKI MITTENS

SKI VESTSSLEEPING BAGS

SNOWMOBILE BOOTSSOAP DISHES

~~~~ SPACE SLANkBTSSPORTSHOBS

SURGICAL KITSSURPLUS ITEMS

SUSPENDERSSWEATERS

SWEATPANTS

TALLY COUNTERS

TENT!

THERMAL JACKETSTHERMAL SOCKS

THERMAL SWEAT SHIRT*THERMAL UNDERWEAR

THERMAL VESTSTOILET IETS

TURTLE » CREWIWEATER.SUNDERWEAR

UTILITY APRONSWEATHERPB.OOPINO

W i t BELTSWHISTLBI

WOODEN TOYSWORK BOOTS

STARS ftSTRIPES

ARMY 4 NAVY30 S. Union Ava.

Cranford 276-0990Starting Dae. 10

Open Nltas tilChristmas,

Mqn-Frl

-•.TrW""""'"""' 't.

• « . • • •

Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 3, 1981

I I -

ATTENTION MEN:MEN'S NIGHT IS COMING

December 18th • 5 to 10 pA Special Night To Shop For That Special Someone!

FREE WINE. CHEESE & CRACKERS • FREE GIFT WRAP

British fireman Hamlsh Thompson, left, presented mountedfireman's axe to Cranford Chief Leonard Dolan.

Cranford-English ti<

V I S A *MASTERCHARQE

WELCOMEOpen • Frtn Mart*

Charge Account

SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURSDally 9:30-9 • Sat. til 6 • Sun 11-5

20 ELM ST*WESTFIELD •232-4844.» .» .» .} .» j > .» .» ) .» .» .1

FANTASTICHOLIDAYBARGAINS

at

BARONSWhile supplies Last

BACK BY POPULAR DEMANDDual Hoat

CON AIR HAIR DRYER

Reg. $14.94

PRINCESS GARDNER

WALLETSA Selected Group of Ladles Single

lhOFF

BATHROOM SCALES*OReg. $12.95

ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERSMetis' & Ladies

LOW, LOW PRICES!

LargeSelectionOf Gift

rt

%

Now Til Christmas

» f fAppeal To Her "ScensesGIVE PERFUMEWo carry the largest selection

of the finest Imported French

to reunions, fireman visitAn unusual set of coincidences involv-

1 ing exchanged pulpits and a search forexchange firefighter patches has in-spired new ties between Cranford andpeople in Western England.

The events began with an exchange ofpulpits between- Rev. Bob Payne - ofCranford Methodist Church and Rev.William Bethel of Hereford, U.K. lastsummer. The latest development* in-volves the visit here of a fireman fromCheltenham who is staying withmembers of the Cranford church. ..

Hamish Thompson, who is a"wholetime fireman" in Cheltenham, isa... guesL of., the. Seymour, family of~Shadowlawn Way.

Peggy Seymour and her mother,Vernette, had a long-standing plan totravel to England to visit Peggy'scousin, the former Marie Elise Van Ar-mand of Cranford, and Marie Elise'shusband. Jack Gora\ who is in govern-ment communications work atCheltenham.

By coincidence, the Seymours,members of the local Methodist church,departed within two hours of Rev.Bethel's trip home, and by further coin-cidence, their destinations were only 40miles apart.

So in addition to visiting the Gores, thejourney led to their reunion with theirformer visiting pastor at his homechurch, St. John's, where Rev. Paynehad served for six weeks last summer.

Meantime, Peggy had another mis-sion. She was carrying a Cranfordfireman's patch from her friend Lt. BobBendlin here, and stopped by theCheltenham station hoping to exchangeit for a British patch for Bendlin's col-lection.

She met Thompson. No patches there,he said, but he did manage to come upwith a "cap badge" for Bendlin. He gavePeggy a firehouse tour and after conver-sing with him she invited to stop byCranford.

Thompson decided to take his vaca-tion in the U.S. and arrived here lastweek. He spent Thanksgiving at theSeymour home and is visiting area spotsin addition to Virginia, Washington,Philadelphia, Atlantic City and NewYork.

Thompson brought a fireman's axe forthe Cranford Fire Department but hehad to mount it in plaque form

Cuatoms'problemsrThe American Embassy had suggestedto him that the axe by itself resembledan offensive weapon.

Cheltenham is a small city inGloucestershire County, near theWelsh border. It has 60 wholetime, orfull-time, firemen and 10 paid

volunteers-about twice as many asCranford-ahd the force covers an areahalf the size of Union County. Thompsonhas been a fireman for six years.

[mm Fatwtite 9faiKaR DeKRICOTTA3 I b . t in . . . . 4.25

• FRESHCHEESE . . . 2 . 3 9 ib

• FRESHMOZZARELLA 2 . 8 9 i b

• CALAMATA FIGS 1 . 4 9• CILENTO FIGS

• CANNOJJ SHELLS

• BACI

BACCALA .(dry cod)SARDINES(In salt)

ANCHOVIES

3.69 Ib.

(In salt)

FREEZER DEPT.• HAAGEN-DAZ

ICECREAM 1 . 6 9 p,• PIZZA DOUGH• FILLO DOUGH• TORTELLINI

(meat or cheese)

Fw Tke HalubupPANETTONE

(ITALIAR CAKE) — —& 2 Ib. Also 2 lbs. with Bittersweet Chocolate

OPEN TUES SAT, 8:30-6. SUNDAYS 9-1. CLOSED MON.

Law that limited barber shop hours is repealeddinance that limifpH urn nom« t* «rvruuj»n.»- ~* «i— — «A 30-year-old ordinance that limited

hours for Cranford barber shops hasjjeen repealed by the Township Commit-tee.

i

"The government voted unanimously toerase the law from the statutes afterhearing testimony favoring freemarketplace competition in a businessthat has changed since the law was pass-ed in 1951 with barbers now competingWith beauty shops for unisex business.; Frank Rinaldi of Raritan Haircutters,who led the successful movement forrepeal, called the old ordinance "selflimiting" for' barbers who wantedshorter hours. He said that it was unfairtor barbers who wanted to stay openlonger to be restricted while beauty shopOperators have no limit on hours.. Rinaldi's suggestion for repeal,presented by attorney Tom Dooley fourweeks ago, met with stout opposition .from other barbers led by Amasio Mar-jigliajvhojjresented petitions carrying

465 names in opposition at the ordinanceintroduction Nov. 10. Opponents wantedto retain the status quo hours of 8:30a.m. tn 6;3fLp.m^weekdays.

made evening haircuts desirable andeven necessary for many customers.

Don Nowicki, 436 Manor Ave., sajdthg_gr~hCi ^

it's almost ChristmasFOTAif i hose Special People On Your List

LARGE SELECTION OF

In Hereford: Vernette and PeggySeymour with Rev. WilliamBethel at his home church inEngland. By coincidence, Peggyalso inspired an exchange of aBritish fireman to Cranford.

Dee's answer to the GiftBox...Have your T-Shlrtsealed in a Gift Can!

IS Mirth ArtCrttftri

Nixt to Cranlord Thiilra

1764757

Attorney JamesTKe^fe, representingMarsiglia and his allies from four otherbarber shops at the public hearing lastweek, said the limits were establishedon a reasonable arid rational basis forregulation, safety and health reasons.He said unlimited hours would requiremore police protection and impose aphysical hardship on older barbers whospend ten hours a day on their feet.

Dooley, representing Rinaldi andthree other establishments, said theissue "goes to the heart ofithe free enter-prise system" and that the limits pro-scribed barbers' rights to practice theirbusinesses as they wanted. He said theold ordinance was discriminatory. Henoted that over the years the distinctionbetween barbers and beauticians hadblurred and that working patterns had

BRASS ACCESSORIEScolonial gifts

woodenware • candles

OF WESTPIELD. INC.

132 E. Broad St.estfield«233-1844

Mon-Frl. 10 to 9 ••- 8«t. til 5:36 p.m. . a u

Sunday 11 to 4 .

n Nowicki, 436 Manor A~tonger~hoCire would force haircutting

prices upward. Dooley countered thatprices, like hours, represented an in-dividual business decision. Ed Robin-son, cammitteerhan, . said otherbusinesses; operate in a competitivemarketplace and he didn't see whybarbers shouldn't be able to select theirown hours and prices too.

Rinaldi's group presented petitionscarrying some 700 signatures for repeal.This topped the number presented by

. the status quo group two weeks earlier..Dooley said there was no evidence

that longer hours would cause crime,noting that liquor, food and drugestablishments were open late. He ask-ed rhetorically whether dentists; whoalso work on their feet for long hours,should be restricted by government-imposed hours.

Ron Marotta, committeeman, asked

whether barbers who sought unlimited The students enrolled in the Enrich-hours couldn't achieve them by acquir- m e n t Club will "show-off" their newly•jPJLtegyjy s^ 0" licenses Jtoaiat-said—ncqutn^%lrilirimrtayTV^iT7rW7^^~™ ""' !" ""'* to 9 p.m. in the Hillside Avenue School

gym.The program will include a craft

display, an art show, a magic show, anaerobic demonstration, a dramaticspresentation, a cheering and twirling

Thursday, November 3,1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7

Enrichment Club to 'show off

"The- 4icensing~was~ different in. thatbeauticians went to school while barbersserve 18 month apprenticeships.« John Tedeschi of Suburban Haircuts,an opponent of repeal, said beauty shophours should be regulated too.

Dick Salway, committeeman, sug-gested a compromise along the lines ofexpanded hours on Thursday evenings.A majority of committeement reported-ly favored this approach but Marsigliatold the committee it would "not beright." That left the issue flatly betweenretaining the status quo and repeal.

Robinson's view that |,he old lawrestricted the right of barbers to makemore money prevailed. Salway saidCranford was the most restrictive of thesix Union County towns which have suchlaws. Marotta- said the 1951 ordinancewas no longer useful. All five commit-teeman voted for repeal.

Senior Citizen Dance Classes haveresumed at the (Community Centerunder the guidance of a volunteer resi-dent.

The free" classes give seniors a chanceto socialize while learning; rhythmicIine-danding.

exhibition.Although "show-off" night is_free_

~TIcKe5 must be obtained from thestudents involved in the program.

The program is directed by LindaThorn. For more information call theRecreation and Parks Department,276-6767 or 276-8900.

HOWClasses are each Tuesday from 10:30

a.m. to noon in the ballet room at theCommunity Center on Miln Street.,

<*All seniors are welcome. For more

information call the Recreation Depart-ment at 276-8900 or 276-6767.

'Slaves' initiated in CHS ceremony

• * •

Make It A HappyHoliday With A Gift FroifT

CRANFORDSPORT CENTER

*38 North Ave.,E# Cranford #276-1569COME IN AND SHOP LEISURELY. SELECT YOUR GIFTS ' *LEAVE A DEPOSIT AND WE WILL DO THE REST. YOURITEMS WILL BE GIFT WRAPPED AND YOU CAN PICK THEMUP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

GIFTS FOR THEFISHERMAN, HOCKEY PLAYER

JOGGER, ICE SKATERROLLER SKATER, BASEBALL,SOCCER & TENNIS PLAYER, >

BOWLER,BASKETBALL PLAYER,etcATHLETIC SHOES BY

ADIDAS * NIKE * CONVERSEPUMA * TRETORN

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—The~Cranfora~High School Latin Clubopened its year Nov. 4 with the annualinitiation ceremony. New members.whoare considered slaves, were led throughthe halls singing the initiation song intheir Roman garb.

A formal ceremony was performed,

Gruen servesDr. Elizabeth Gruen, a member of

Union College|s Engj j^fepartoenlJs ,among a group oTNew Jersey educatorswho are organizing a statewide profes-sional association for developmentaleducation.

In her major organizational role forthe new group. Gruen will serve as amember of the steering committee andas chairperson of the subcommittee todraft a constitution.

Two burglariesreported at homes

Two burglaries took place in Nor-theast Cranford last week. Jewelry wastaken from the home of Ann MarieHa user, 21 Normandie Rl., after entrywas forced Nov. 24 through a rear glasswindow. A television set and typewriterwere taken from a home in the 200 blockof Columbia Avenue Nov. 25, with entrygained through a broken window in theback door.

Bauer exitThe resignation of

Eugene H. Bauer from theUnion College Board ofTrustees has been ac-cepted "with regret," ac-cording to Sidney F.Lessner of Westfield,chairman of the board. Atrustee of the college since1976, Mr. Bauer hasresigned in order to devote <himself to "a combinationof personal and businesscommittments."

and Trish Fitzgibbon, consul, initiatedthe slaves into the Junior ClassicalLeague. A slave auction followed, withLiz Phelan and Conrad Rehill leadingthe bidding. Old members are con-sidered masters and are entitled to buya slave, who must serve them through-out the year.

Awards for best-dressed slaves wentto Sue Lagriola and Todd Whitelock,who received gift certificates to Off TheRecord..

Liz Phelan, left, auctioneer forrthe CHS Latin Club, leads latestslave recruits to auction block.Slaves are led by Michelle Marksand Sandy Dollar.

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Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 3,1981

CommentaryCountering sewer spills

In addition to the big oiLspill,there have been two Cranford-originating spills into the riverthis year, one of.a non-toxictoilet bowl cleansing substance,the other of toxic acid. The firstcame out of infiltration from asanitary sewer into the SouthAvenue storm sewer, the secondapparently from a sanitarysewer into the North Avenuestorm sewer. The first was ap-parently resolved by capping anold connection between sanitaryand storm lines. The secondmay have been resolved bychanges in a manufacturingprocess. But the spillsunderscore the vulnerability ofthe river to pollution and of theaging 78 miles of storm sewersin_the township.

~ie local government mightbe able to buy time with thestate Department of En-vironmental Protection andavoid the threatened fine of$25,000 a day until action on theNorth Avenue sewer is.taken.But the problem will remain,and it requires more thah a

id l t i ftq

band aid solution after spills.'wwn»hfav"«H^ia<8Qtr

pressures, Cranford should careenough about its own river andenvironmental safety to initiatesafeguards.

The township governmenttried hard after the first spill toobtain funding for reconstruc-tion of the North Avenue sewer,but was unsuccessful. The sameproposed project today wouldcost as much as half a milliondollars. That kind of outlaymight be preferable toreconstructing the MunicipalBuilding at a similar price. Butperhaps there is a cheaper wayto tackle the storm sewerleakage problem. The townshipengineer, Gregory Sgroi, hasthe Killam firm looking intoalternatives and thinks there

jiiighLJbfi—newer—arid—cheaper-technology to accomplish it. Oneapproach is to seal the old sewerwalls by pumping in liquid groutwhich solidifies to form a finer.Another method is to line thesewer with polyethylene, aplastic-type substance, as the ci-ty of Toronto has done. The ideais to seal leaks from- the inside

Viewpoint jdvocates changes

View of new seasonal sign purchased throughChamber of Commerce fund raising campaignwhich was also applied to maintenance of exist-

ing downtown lights. This is daytime perspective

from Walnut Avenue. Night version Is on Page 1.

On, thea house tour on persistence in shootingBy STUART AWBREY

This column is prompted by the up-&>ming Parent Teacher Council HouseTour but it is really about photography,not houses,

The local tour reminded me of the"

that line twice in seven yearsnow. The watchdogs from theRahway city water companyare concerned and the state isnot always patient on these mat-ters. Even without these outside

out, not to dig from the outside"*oTr Dulld hew Tihes. If such solu-

tions prove. feasible from anengineering point of view, andcan be applied more cheaply,they merit full attention.Repairs are preferable to recur-ring crises.

most exhilarating afld mosthumiliatingh t r K - » . ? r a C T r i t H th"

prof encouraged this, and soon thebenefactors' were forgotten while shesmiled all around the round seat, withme clicking until the flash bulbs ran out,too.

The prof muttered, "Good job" ftnrl I

Lighting improvements^ annual Christmas Tree

Lighting Ceremony hadsomething new this year, thoughyou had to look two blocks downNorth Union Avenue to catch it.The new lighting decorations forthe season made their debut onboth sides of the railroad bridge.This addition was made possibleby the Chamber of Commercethrough a special fund raisingdrive last year, part of whichwas dedicated to maintenanceof the existing holiday lightsdowntown. A day laterKenilworth, whose notable holi-day lights on the Boulevardwere threatened by rising costsand the tight economy, receivedgoodv news that the lights

would go on after all. r-The seasonal improvements

might be buttressed by a yearround presence in Cranford.Having achieved an aestheticand practical triumph with thesodium vapor lights at themunicipal parking lot above thenew firehouse, the local govern-ment is now considering an ex-panded application in the towncenter. In addition to being at-tractive, the lights have thelatest in energy efficiency. Oneidea is to put 24 more of themdown North Union and alongAlden. This could provide a newthematic asset to the area alongwith better lighting at lowercosts.

Law and timeThe debate over regulation of

barber shop hours served upsome unusual themes for thelocal government. For socialhistory, it related the unisextrend in haircutting. Foreconomics, it served up adialogue on free enterprise. Forpolitics, it inspired more peti-tion-signatures than any otherissue in recent years. Forgovernment format, it markedan unusual appearance oflawyers on both sides. Finally.5r thelor the statutcTbook, it served up

an erasure.Therare elimination of a law

shows that it is possible to ujhdate statutes. It is evendesirable, as we have seen inland use ordinances here over

the past three years. Some lawsprobably deserve a "sunset"prescription of statutory life, agiven number of months oryears after which they must bereviewed for renewal or abolish-ment. Another useful considera-tion locally was proposed byDonald Creighton, township at-torney for nearly a generation.He found so many overlappinglaws that he argued for codifica-tion, which would get or-dinances covering thp samp hjects under the same umbrellaso government and citizensalike could better understandthem. For reasons of time orunderstanding, or both, thereview of old statutes makesgood sense.

Get a sewage measureElson T. Killam Associates,

which performed much of thepreliminary analysis of floodcontrol priorities here in thepast decade, has devoted a lot oftime and money over the pastyear and a half to an exhaustivestudy of the Rahway ValleySewerage Authority system.The results of the firm'sinfiltration-inflow study are notexactly ligtft reading but they*will get plenty of attentionbecause the underground pro-blems are sizeable. Sewagecosts are soaring and thesystem up and down the valleyhas plenty of weak spots.

tgfae Cranf orb CfitomcUvbrev

Stuart AwbrejSeverity Awbrey

RoulleGrouLeah GibrtelMichel* Bent*teinEIOJM V. WallSally BloodAudrey BeckJean Blume

EditorPublUher.Advertiiing Director

Newi EditorAdvertising Sale*Advertiiing PromotionsBtMIneti ManagerProduction ManagerCirculation ManagerClaMlfled Ads

The Cranford Chronicle is publishedevery Thursday by Awbrey Communica-tions in New Jersey Inc.. a corporation at21-23 Alden Street. Craarord, N.J. 0701S,USPS 136 800.

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All material copyrighted 1960 byA C.N J. Inc Official newspaper for Cran-ford, Kenilworth and Garwood, SecondClasi Postage. Paid at Cran/ord NewJersey, 07016; Tele <»i) 27(4000.

One of them is the four-fifthsof a mile Mountainside trunkline which feeds into the system.After studying the charts,Gregory Sgroi, Cranfordtownship engineer, has uppedthe estimate of flow from Moun-tainside into the system fromthe previously estimated onemillion gallons per day to 1.25million gallons a dav. If this pro-ves accurate, Cranford is under-charging that borough as muchas $35,000 this year for flowrights. And since the Mountain-side sewage passes throughKenilworth that borough mightbe overpaying fees to theRahway Valley SewerageAuthority.

ghoasetburre>ertfflBK.-only house tour I ever made, except withreal estate agents, and none'of themever offered the real "Baby Doll" at the'last stop.

I say exhilarating because it coveredsome of the poshgst turf in MidtownManhattan, with a promise to see the _star of Baby Coll at the final house.

I say humiliating because. I flubbedmy meal ticket, I mean house ticket, atthe last stop.

The occasion was the annual fundraiser for the Fresh Air Fund, which inthose days was run by the now defunctNew York Herald-Tribune. I hooked intothe tour two decades ago when my jour-nalism photography professor, a Tribeditor, ran the whole tour. ProfessorCrandell gave me a freebie ticket in ex-change for my taking a few photographsalong the way and especially of CarolBaker, the notable starlet, at the finale.

I snapped a bit here and a bit therethrough fancy salons and townhouses,sometimes pretending I was shootingfor the Trib, sometimes for The DailyNews, secretly delighted to be seeingfinery from the inside. People behavednicely, even deferentially, because Iwas using the huge old Speed Graphic,that monstrous camera you saw in "TheFront Page" and oh "Superman."

The tour, concluded, at WilliamZeckendorf's penthouse. It was famousbecause everything was round. Roundrooms, round ~ nigs, round bathroom,found shower stall, round staircase tothe garden and, I think, even a roundelevator.

It was- even more famous that daybecause Carol Baker, the starlet, wasthere to greet house tour finalists, andbecause everybody .got to drink cham-pagne with her.

I started shooting the star and realiz-ed ' something • was wrong. The SpeedGraphic has only two exposures for eachcasing, and I had wasted all my film onmatrons fondling chandeliers at earlierstops. I was out of celluloid, right therewith the movie star.

I sidled over sheepishly andwhispered to the prof, who was busymanaging the star, the champagne andthe benefactors. When the old pro heardthe news, he didn't blink, gasp or ex-plode.

He just whispered back, "keep onshooting."

I shot, and shot, and shot. The more Ishot the more Miss Baker posed. The

Communitycalendar

Thursday, Dec. 3: 10:30 a.m.: Cop-ing With stress discussion forseniors, Community Center; -«r30p.m.: Sewing alterations for seniors,Community Center; 1 p.m.: Infor-mal bridge. Community Center; in-termediate bridge for seniors, Com-munity Center; 6 p.m.: Men's indoorsoccer, Orange Avenue School; 67:30 p.m.: Bingo in St. MichaelSchool; Women's volleyball, Powervolleyball for girls, high school gym.Friday, Dec 4: 9:30 a.m.: Arts andcrafts for seniors, CommunityCenter; 1 p.m.: Ceramics forseniors, Community Center; 7:30)p.m.: Open center for youth. HillsideSchool.Saturday , Dec. 5: 1-4 p.m. GirlsRecreation basketball clinic,Orange Avenue School.Qnnilaii rie<* fl ?-l n m Fiin with

got out of there w}th one of my, bjjtterlessons from journalism school: "keepshooting, no matter what.

Years later it happened to me with anew 35 millimeter camera in Brazil, andI kept on shooting.-Today it happens tome with a Polaroid in Cranford, and Ikeep on shooting. I have a periodicfantasy-call it a shoddy rationalization-

-that the photographs I take without filmare better than the ones with film.

Now they're readying a film that youcan re-use, like videotape. That will bejust fine if they put the processor insidethe camera, too Rut as long as they re-

, qujreJogdjflgj.ndL unloading, I'll have"thaFperiodic lapse with the stuff insidethe camera. Maybe it's because the ob-jects in the viewfinder are more in-teresting than the technology that cap-tures them for posterity. In any event,film or no film, stars or no stars, cham-pagne or no champagne, I'll keep onshooting.

' ^ ^ o O S t

e crossingsTo the Editor:

We are all experiencing the sadnessand frustration over th,e unfortunate accident at Springfield and Miln on Ndv, ?owhere a young boy was seriously in-jured.

In recent years we have seen thepolice department and crossing guardstaff diminish in number? Th'6 policedepartment has eliminated crossingguard posts in most sections of townAlthough we have less children atten-ding schools, many of them are walkinglonger distances because of school clos-ings. We have had an increase in trafficand "right-on-red—taws-added. All ofthese considerations contribute tohazardous conditions throughout thetown.

In the last two years I have contactedthe traffic department on several occa-sions when I noticed unguarded posts,particularly along the route my childrentake. In most instances a personnelshortage due to the lack of guards,emergencies in town, illness of guardsor policemen, vacations etc. have beencited. Confusion on time differences ofthe three St. Michael's posts were alsogiven as reasons for the unguardedposts.

This prompted a time change in thoseposts last year. Yet as recently as Nov.

T8 there was no guard al Springfield andMiln until 2:50 p.m. which-1;minutes past St. Michael's dismissal.Onthe mqrning of the accident on Spring-field Ave., Brookside PI. and GallowsHill were unguarded because thepolicemen were involved in theemergency on Springfield Ave.

Occasionally we have all been fiveminutes late for work. For most of us itgoes unnoticed.-For a crossing guardand a child that five minutes can betragic. We expect a great deal of respon-sibility daily from our guards. Theworking conditions of a guard : unplea-sant wgafher, careless motorists,tempermental children, boredom etc.are beyond our control.

The only negotiable aspect of this jobis salary. The new starting salary ofcrossing guards amounts to $16 a dayTheir hours necessitate them beingavailable from 7:45 am. until 4: p.mmaking six trips back and forth to theirpost.Other jobs for similar wages have

•better working conditions. It isunderstandable that few people applyfor guard positions.

Immediate solutions to this problemdo not seem evident but are long overdue. The police department still con-tends that it maybe impossible to guardall posts in the event there is anemergency in town and a policeman hasbeen assigned to guard a corner.

Many parents are not aware of thatsituation. We need closer contact amongthe police department, schools andparents and the immediate notificationof the schools when a problem exists. AtSt. Michael we are trying to set up anemergency plan whereby a parent orschool personnel would guard the cor-ner. Children must be given alternativesfrom their parents and the school onwhat to do if they approach a corner andthe guard is not there. For youngchildren the crossing of an unguardedstreet may be beyond their capabilities

I urge all parents to be aware of thedecisions that are forthcoming and becertain that everything that isnecessary to insure the safety of ourchildren is being done.

' Susan Wilson

An argument over this issuedeveloped among the threemunicipalities this year. Thematter will get nowhere untilMountainside s broken meter isreplaced by an accurate gauge.Cranford and Kenilworth sharea concern in the matter, onebecause it might be losingmoney by undercharging, theother because it might oe losing.money in overpaying. • Withsewage costs soaring andpressures on the lines andsewage treatment plant moun-ting, it makes sense to have ac-curate metering and fair appor-tionment of costs based onsomething better than outdatedestimates.

Food demonstration, public library.Monday. Dec. 7: 10 a.m.: Art forseniors, Community Center; 8:15p.m.: Board of Adjustment meeting.Municipal Building.Tuesday. Dec 8: 9:30 a.m.: Clayclasses for seniors. CommunityCenter; 10 a.m.: Seniors line dance,Community Center; 7 p.m.: Men'sopen basketball, Orange AvenueSchool; 7:30 p.m.: Youth Councilmeeting, - Community Center; 8p.m.: Township Committeemeeting, Municipal Building.Wednesday, Dec. »: 9:30 a.m.:Quilting class for seniors, Communi-ty Center; 1 p.m.: Tai-Ch forseniors. Community Center; 3 p.m.:Can Do Club, Community Center;7:30 p.m.: Men's open volleyball.Orange Avenue School.

On to fixing leaks and otherneeds in state water supply

By DAVID H. MOOREThe public has overwhelmingly

favored a $350-million bond issue to re-inforce New Jersey's ability to deliverdrinking water whereJL'SJieeded, whenit's needed. Now we've got to make surethat coming decisions on projects arethe best ones in the long-term view, notjust the easiest.

It's that lack of foresight which hind-sight shows us is the reason this statewe're in tends to get too dry in certainplaces, like the crowded northeasternsector, when it doesn't rain enough.

It's only fair to state at this point thatour Department of Environmental Pro-tection has done a commendable job ofpreparing the long-awaited StatewideWater Supply Master Plan. DEP intro-duced It for public hearings and thenamended it carefully to respond to re-quests from many of us that there bemore guarantee of public input for thosecritical project decisions, and also thatconservation of "water occupy a morecentral position in all water planningand action

and then some, could be used for thatpurpose alone! Some systems apparent-ly waste as much as half the water theycarry.

Priority—treatment—for—the—pipeline-between the Raritan and Passaic Riverbasins! to deliver Round Valley-SpruceRun water to the northeast) presents anearly danger of short-circuiting thedecision-making process. Alternativesmust be assessed to determine whetherthe pipeline is needed at all. We need toreserve water storage sites in the north-east. The pipeline should be limited tooccasional use, when droughts make itnecessary.

There's got to be prudent early actionto save watershed lands from develop-ment so as to avoid more repititions ofthe northeastern water shortage. Inrelation to that, it must be rememberedthat the availability of water is a power-ful limiting factor on development.Mature judgments are called for toavoid sending more water into areaswhere farming would be the land use ofprpnttfmt Innff-fftrrrt i/nhip

Don't bring candyTo the Editor:

I attended the arrival of Santa thisyear for the first time. In a scenereminiscent of a crowded New York Citysubway platform, people mobbed Santato receive a piece of candy. After gettinghis candy, one attempted to make hisway out against the crowd which did notwant to give an inch. The spirit ofChristmas had been lost as the people ofe f d b h t f i l l T d r b ffaloes.

I suggest that next year Santa shouldcome into town without his bag of candyBy giving something away for nothing,he exposes a part of our personalitywhich should not be seen during a timeof year dedicated to peace and good will

Frank E. Dubois9BehnertPl

PAL's first yearTo the Editor:

I would like to take this opportunity tothank the many civic and communityleaders like P.A'.L. President DougNordstrom, Dick and Karen Salway,Vice President Thomas Dooley andTreasurer Frank D'Antonio, whoseguidance, direction and volunteer ser

Obituaries

Meredith S

Thursday, November 3, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9

PR executiveMeredith S. Conley, 67,

died Monday at Muhlen-berg Hospital, Plainfield,after a long illness. ACranford resident sincechildhood, he was a publicrelations executive formany years and was re-sponsible for introducing avariety of new products tothe American public.

Born in Brooklyn, he-was brought toGranford in1920 by his parents, thelate Walter J. and ZenaConley. He attended localschools and .was agraduate of Cranford HighSchool where he waseditor of Spotlight, then aliterary magazine, andplayed on the footballteam. He was a Phi BetaKappa graduate of Hamil-ton College, class of JS36.

He was aTttember of theFirst Presbyterian-Churchof Cranford where he wasan elder since 1947 andclerk o£ the~session for

-several—terms.- He-was

Baseball Leagues.Mr. Conley-was presk

dent of the Cnijnford Wel-fare Board from 1955 to1965 and was on theorganizing committee ofthe town's first UnitedFund. He served on TheBoard of Education from1962 to 1965.

Early in his career, Mr.'Conley was a. prize-winning- reporter Tor thefPlainfield Courier News-.Beginning in 1942 he wasnews editor for CBS WorldNews for three years.

He was associated withTed Bates and Co., NewYork for 15 yearyserving

Schlecterstudents in

efenrBuryee, ri^lts plea

was GOP chairman

Meredith S. Conleypublic relations effortswas the introduction ofsuch new products as softdrinks in cans, flashcubes,instant cameras, tran-quilizers and birth controlpills. His clients includedE

also superintendent of theSunda"y-Scnool and taughtclasses himself for manyyears.

Active in scouting andthe father of three Eagle

, Mr. Conley was acharter member of BoyScout Troop 80 here. He

Jater served as a den dad-and troop committeeman;He was also a formerdirector of the Cranford

Frank A.

BerardinelliA funeral mass - for

Frank B. Berardinelli wasoffered Monday in St.Michael Church. Mr.Berardinelli, 60, died Nov.26 in Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield, after a long il-lness.

Born in Cranford, he liv-ed here and in Elizabethmost of his life. An Armyveteran of World War II,he was employed in thepacking department of theSchering Corporation,Union, for 17 years.

He is survived by hiswife, Mrs. FrancesDeHanes Berardinelli, ason, Andrew, and adaughter, Andrea, both athome; a brother, Philip,Cranford, and two sisters,Mrs. Linda Rispoli, Cran-ford, and Mrs. CatherineQuackenback, NewBrunswick.

Arrangements were bythe Dooley Funeral Home,218 W. North Ave.

MortonFairberg

Morton Max Fairberg,79, died Nov. 22 in Marina-Del Ray, Calif. A native ofNew York City, Mr.Fairberg lived in Newarkand in Cranford beforemoving to Los Angeles twoyears ago. He was a self-employed book salesmanin Newark for manyyears.

Surviving 'i are twodaughters, Mrs. FlorenceShenven of Israel and Mrs.Ruth Sperber, SantaMonica; a' .brother, twosisters and five grandTchildren!" ~-

Funeral services wereconducted Nov. 25 atMenorah Chapels, Union..

Mrs. Thurza

as assistant vice presidentand manager of the pressdepartment. He subse-quently joined the publicrelations department of J.Walter Thompson Co., andorganized a public rela-tions department for acompany subsidiary inMexico City.

—Mr—Gonley-establishedhis own publicfirm "in I§f6. He laterbecame vice president ofDaniel J: "Edelman, PublicRelations,.and vice presi-dent and general managerof Infoplan International,from which he retired lastyear.

In his retirement, Mr.Conley—directed - public-relations in the UnitedStates for Villeroy andBoch, a West Germanceramics manufacturer.

Among Mr. eonley's

p-Eastman Kodak, Amert-can Home Products,Reader's Digest. Bur-roughs, Colgate-Palm^1

olive, Kraft Foods,Minute Maid and numer-ous others.

Mr. Conley is survivedby his wife, Mrs. MargaretHaynes Conley; threesons, David Haynes Con-

~ley; Cranford, JudglT^ l d J J d i S l

Mrs. Helen B. Duryee,76, died Tuesday atRoosevelt Hospital, NewYork City, after a short il-lness.

A former chairman ofthe Cranford RepublicanMunicipal Committee,Mrs. Duryee wassecretary of the CranfordUnited Way for the lastfour years.

She was a member andpast president of the Cran-ford Business and Profes-sional Women's Club and amember of the CranfordRepublican Club.

Mrs. Duryee was adeacon of th» FirstPresbyterian Church,Cranford, and was amember of the church'sMargaret Greene Associa-tion.

Born in Kansas City,Mo., Mrs. Duryee movedto Cranford 37 years ago.She was a secretary forthe American Mutual

Liabilify lnswtfrice_^o.,New York and Elizabeth,for 16 years, retiring in1971. She was lateremployed as a secretaryat Union College.

She is survived by herson, John M. Duryee,Cranford municipal taxassessor. Her husband,John M. Duryee, died in1955,

A memorial service willbe conducted at 10:30 a.m.Saturday at the FirstPresbyterian Church.Friends may call at theGray Memorial FuneralHome, 12 Springfield Ave.,from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. to-day.

In lieu of flowersmemorial donations maybe made to the FirstPresbyterian Church ofCranford or to theMetropolitan Chapter,American Heart Associa-tion, Glen Ridge, N.J.

Twelfth grade studentsat Solomon Schecther DayScKbol here have writtenand will perform a candlelighting ceremony for theCentrar New Jersey's 3rdAnnual Women's Plea forHuman Rights for SovietJews. The event is Dec. 9at 7:30 p.m. at TempleBeth Or in Clark.

The ceremony com-memorates AlexanderLandsman, who died lastJanuary. A victim ofLeukemia, he was "offered"treatment in Israel butwas denied an exit visa bySoviet authorities.

Rep Millicent Fenwickwill receive the 1981Human Rights Award.

Flemington, and BrianJames Conley, Dallas,Tex.; a daughter, Mrs.Brenda C. Evarts, JerseyCity, and nine grandchil-dren. Also surviving arethree brothers, Paul B.and Philip H., both ofSchenevus, N.Y., and J.AlHsorr, McLeanrVav

A memorial service isbeing held at 2 p.m. todayat the First PresbyterianChurch. Interment will bepYivate."

Mrs. Marie W. Riehards

Richard AnglimK E N I L W O R T H - -

Richard F. Anglim, 47,died at home Nov. 26. Afuneral mass was offeredMonday at St. TheresaChurch.

Born in Stamford,Conn., Mr. Anglim lived inthe borough 35 years. Hewas a 20 year employee ofPhelps Dodge, Elizabeth,where he was a foreman.

He was an Armyveteran of the Korean Con-flict.

Mr. Anglim was a com-municant of St. TheresaChurch, where he servedas an usher and was amember of the Holy Name

Society. He was also amember of St. TheresaCouncil 4186, Knights ofColumbus.

He is survived by hiswife, Mrs. MonicaAnglim; two sons, Georgeand John; five daughters,Ann, Ellen, Margaret,Monica and Patricia; hismother, Mrs. Nan Anglim,and three brothers,James, George and Den-nis.

Mrs. Mapie WoolbertRichards, 72, "died Satur-day at John F^JCennedy_Medical Center, Edison,after a brief illness.

She was born inTrucksville, Pa., and wasa graduate of WestchesterCollege in Pennsylvania.A Cranford resident for 32years, Mrs. Ricahrdsformerly taught in theElizabeth school system.She-was" a" member of theFirst Presbyterian Churchand was active in itsWomen's Association.

Surviving are herdaughter, Mrs. Suzanne J.

Dambeck, Edison; hermother, Mrs. JeanetteWoolbert, Cranford, andthree-grandchildren. Herhusband, Lloyd D.Richards, died in 1979.

Funeral services wereconducted Tuesday in theDorothy A. SnyderMemorial Chapel of theFirst PresbyterianChurch, followed by inter-ment in GmcelandMemorial Park,Kenilworth. Ar-rangements were by theGray Memorial FuneralHome, 12 Springfield Ave.

*•«= O|JUIU»UI a are uicGreater Elizabeth Section,National Council of JewishWomen and the JewishCommunity RelationsCouncil of the JewishFederation of Central NewJersey, with 20 communi-ty organizations.

Rosary^Society

Matthew Maurielio, a seminary student from Cranford, receivesblessing from Pope John Paul II during Pontiff's weekly general au-dience Nov. 11. Maurielio exchanged a few words with the Pope andkissed the Papal ring. The Cornell Road resident visited Rome duringa 50-day European tour of 10 countries*r

to undertaker

lists events program for alcoholics

Peter A. Jadelis

Anthony

ColucciKENILWORTH-- An-

thony Colucci, 58, diedTuesday at home after abrief illness. Ar-rangements for his funeralare being made byMasterpeter Suburban,.Roselle Park.

Born in Newark, Mr.Colucci moved toKneilworth five years ago.He was employed as abrewer for Budweiser inNewark the last threeyears and previouslyw6rked 11 years for theRheingold brewery inNewark. He was amember of Local 843 of the

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Fay Liloia Colucci; adaughteiv—Mrsv—SusanVallas, Roselle Park; abrother, Dominick,Rahway, and two sisters,Mrs. Mary Golub, SouthPlainfield, and Mrs.Patricia Falkowski,Kenilworth.

Bettison Mrs. Jennie

Decisions which will soon be made ondams, reservoirs, pipelines and inter-connections will shape the lives of futureresidents of New Jersey. Such decisionsare at least as important as the earlierone by the U.S. Supreme Court to divideup the water in the Delaware River.

That $33O-million seems like a lot ofmoney, and it really is, but in terms ofour present and future water needs, it'snot nearly enough. That's been nosecret; the bond issue Is merely thebeginning of a long process. That's whypriorities have to be scrutinized beforeany of its gets spent. The public, theCapital Needs Commission and thelegislature should support each project.

I understand that DEP plans first topursue less controversial activities,such as loaning money for repairs toleaky distribution systems. But eventhere, judgements must be carefullymade because the whole $350 million,

Recycling water at or close to itspoints of origin and use has long beenrecognized as a sane approach, and is anargument against long sewerage trunklines and regional treatment facilities.With proper conservation, there's agood chance that the Wanaque Southproject in the northeast will keep thatarea adequately supplier!' except forrareugcurences calling'for use of RoundValley water movements.

The new Office of Water Conservationneeds to plug leaks before pouring moremonoy into additional——supplies—A statewide buifdingTode; Tigidly en-forced, can save a lot of water in thefuture, too. Industries, many of whichhave learned through the recent ration-ing period that conservation can savethem money, can continue to help savewater.

(The writer is executive director ofthe N.J. Conservation Foundation.)

wluoble- maki Urn

GARWOOD- Funeralservices for Mrs. ThuriaBettison were held Mon-day at the Gray Memorial

.Funeral Home, CranfordvMrs. Bettison, 97, died Fri-day at the Cranford Healthand Extended CareCenter.

Born In Falmduth, Corn-wall. E,nglffipd. she came

Mrs. Ethel

WyattFuneral services for

Mrs. Ethel Lennox Wyattwere conducted Sunday atThe Alliance Church, ofwhich she was a member.Mrs. Wyatt, 85, died Nov.25 at the John F. KennedyMedical Center, Edison,after a long illness. Shewas born in Lambertsvilleand lived in Kearny manyyears before moving toEdison ten years ago.

Survivors include herhusband, Bradley M.Wyatt; seyen daughters,Mrs. Walter K. Macin-tosh, Bridgewater,Henry G. Bovenkerk,Westfield; Mrs. WilliamR. Torrence and Mrs.Alfred E. Turnbull, both ofTKearriy, Mrs. Clifford S.Hancock, Verona, Mrs.Robert Appleby, Lincroft,and Miss Diane J. Wyatt,at home; a son, Bradley M-Jr., Northbrook, 111., 23

-gnrndchiidren~and • 11great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were bythe Gray MemorialFuneral Home, 12 Spr-ingfield Ave. Intermenttook place in FalrviewCemetery, Westfield.

In lieu of flowers,memorial donations ..maybe made to The AllianceChurch, Cranford.

KENILWORTH- PeterAlbert Jadelis, 29, former-ly of Kenilworth, died Sun-day at Wilkes BarreGeneral Hospital after along illness.

He was born in Newarkand lived in the boroughbefore moving to Penn-sylvania several yearsago. He graduated fromWilkes College in 1974 witha degree in finance, andwas a vice president of

Susquehanna Savings.Mr. Jadelis is survived

by his wife, Mrs. MargaretGatusky Jadelis; hisfather, Albert Jadelis,Kenilworth; a brother,Thomas, Elizabeth, andtwo sisters, Miss ChristineJadelis, Shore Acres, andMrs. Diane Geiger, BelleMeade.

Funeral services wereconducted Monday.

Mrs. Grace SweeneyMrs. Grace Spears

Sweeney, 83, died Nov. 26at St. Joseph's Home,Totowa, after a long il-lness.

Born in Jersey City, shewas a 44-year resident ofCranford. Four years agoshe moved to New Pro-vidence where her son, theRev. John D. Sweeney, isassistant pastor of OurLady of Peace Church.

Mrs. Sweeney is also sur-vived by a brother, FrankSpears, who lives here.Her husband, Daniel J.Sweeney, died jn 1970.

A funeral mass was of-fered Monday in St.Michael Church, whereMrs. Sweeney was former-ly a communicant. Ar-rangements were by theDooley Funeral Home, 218W. North Ave.

James W. McCaffreyJames W. McCaffrey

died Saturday at IrvingtonGeneral Hospital. He was79 and had lived in Cran-ford nine years, havingpreviously resided inMaine and New Hamp-shire. He was a native ofNew York City.

Mr. McCaffrey retiredin 1968 as owner of the Me-..Caffrey Paper _and_TwineSupply Co., Astoria, N.Y.Subsequently he was askating rink attendant for

the Union County parksystem.

He was a member of theMasonic Lodge of theBronx, N.Y.

His wife, Mrs. GertrudeMcCaffrey, died in 1971.Surviving are a son, Ken-neth J., Brattleboro, Vt.,and five grandchildren.

Funeral arrangementswere by the GrayMemorial Funeral Homehere.

Mrs. Anna Ilkiewicz

KrickserMrs Jennie Boright

Krickser, 85, died Sundayat Rahway Hospital aftera long illness. Bom inBayonne, she lived inCranford during the 1930sand 1940s. Subspnuflntlv

Mrs. Ivy

Miller

GARWOODrJtfra. AnnaIlkiewicz died Friday at"Point-Pleasant Hospital atthe age of 86. She was bornin Lithuania, came to thiscountry in 1914 and lived inNewark before moving toPoint Pleasant 20 yearsago. She was the widow ofAnthony Ilkiewicz whodied 40 years ago

Surviving a re twodaughters, Mrs. Helen Mc-

P A L ' s first major project an overwhelming success.

Over 200 young people, boys andgirls, participated in the football andcheerleading program. I personally amproud of each one.

Special thanks to Mrs. Myra Merrittwho supervised the cheerTeadlng-pro^gram and to the business communityand Chamber of Commerce for theirgenerous support.

Last, but certainly not least, I com-mend the members of the CranfordPolice Department. Patrolman ChuckArchdeacon, P.A.L. director, LieutHarry Wilde, and Patrolman IJill Ther-mann, football chairman, who con-tributed over two hundred off duty hoursto coordinate the program.

Robert A. GuertinChief of Police

Honorary Chairman, P.A.L.

wall. E,ngffipto the United States in1906. She resided inElizabeth before comingto Garwood in 1976. i

Mrs. Bettison was a lifemember of EruekaChapter, OES Elizabeth.She was the oldestmember of HopeMemorial Church,Elizabeth and was amember of the KingsDaughters Society of theChurch.

She served with the RedCross during World War I.

Surviving are threedaughters. Mrs. DorisBecker, Garwood, Mrs.Marjorie Millar, Cran-ford, and Mrs. ConstanceLawder, Baldwin Mo.Mrs. Bettison's husand,William! died in 1978.

she resided in Bayonneand Keyport before mov-ing to Rahway two yearsago.

She was a member ofthe Ladies Auxiliaries ofthe VFW and AmericanLegion in Keyport and ofthe Golden Towers SocialClub, Rahway.

Her husband, WilliamE. Krickser, died in 1967.Surviving are twobrothers, Walter E.Boright Sr, Kenilworth,and Lewis E. Boright,Miami Springs, Fla.

Services were heldyesterday at the Pettlt-Davls Funeral Home,Rahway, with intermentin the Inter ChathamRural Cemetery,Chatham. N.Y.

GARWOOD- Mrs. IvyilWri B7i dlttrt Mftndflv ai

Carthy, Wejrtfield, andMrs. S&nde FlorenceCooper, Garwood, a sister,three grandchildren andtwo great-grandcmldren.

A Mass of ChristianBurial was cejebfatedTuesday at' St. AnneChurch with Interment inHoly Sepukher Cemetery,East " Oran.ge. Ar-rangements wler'e--b.yGray's, WestfieW.

The St. Michael RosarySociety will receive cor-porate communion at the10:30 a.m. mass Sunday inobservance of Rosary Sun-"day.

The Society's annualChristmas party will beheld Monday evening afterNovena- devotions.Michael Manhart and theguitar group of the churchwill provide entertain-ment. The evening will in-clude a light buffet and agrab bag for those wishingto participate.

Two Christmas basketswill be made up for needyfamilies and members ofthe Society are asked todonate canned goods orcash.-

Holiday babkas will besold by Rosard Societymembers after each masson Dec. 19 and 20.

Following a holidayrecess, the Society willresume regular monthlymeetings in February.

Scouting

newsTROOP IJ8

The first Court at Honor won heldwith parent committee chairmanJoe Carroll as master ofceremonies. Advancement chair-man Al Sauer assisted by scout-master Dan Mason presentedawards.

John Janus advanced to the rankof life scout and Al Ugarte to therank of star.

Merit badges in basketry, camp-ing, citizenship In the communitycitizenship in the nation, canoeing,environmental science, first aid,lifesaving, mammals, rowing andsafety were earned by Tim Bel],Mark Bissell, Jim Brown, Joe Car-roll, Jim Daly, Pat Gallagher, KenGrant, Tim Harrington, JohnJanus, Chris Krako, Neil Moguire,Greg Maguire, Brian Quain. AlSaver, Phil Toth and Al Ugarte.

The mile swim patch which re-quires at least l'-i hours of contlnuous swimming was awarded toTim Bell, Murk BUsell, Joe Carroll,Jim Daly. Pat Gallagher, ChrisKrako, Greg Maguire, NeilMaguire, Brian Qualn, AJ Sauerand scoutmaster Dan Mason.

Junior assistant scout masterDaii Callaghan presented skillaward* of family living and citizen-ship to Mike Briundo, Todd Heller,Steven Mager, Mike Rokicki, andJim Sauer. Four fathers, LouBrigando Howard, Garrison, JackHeller, and Ken Mager were given• hiking skill award lor their sevenmile hike at Delaware Water Gap.

Twenty new scouts achieved therank of boy scout: Mike Brigando.Ken Curtis, Steve DIPaolo. TimElliott, BUly Garrison. Tom Grady,Todd Heller, Jeff Lamb, StevenMager, Mike Merola, Tom MooneyChris Newklrk, Chris Peterson,Dan Rellly, Mike Rokicki, JimSauer, Mike Sharo, Erik Tletze,Phil Toth and Bob Wilson.

Joe Carroll and Dan Masonpresented Elaine Callaghan with aplaque for six y«ars of service asMontary to the parents commit-te«

MEN'S BREAKFASTThe Christian Business

Men's Committee of Cen-tral New Jersey will havea breakfast Saturday,Dec. 5 at 8 a.m. at HowardJohnson's, Rt. 22, NorthPlainfield.

The Cranford Unit of United Metho-dist Women has undertaken, a missionchallenge at New Horizons, a halKwayhouse for recovering alcoholic.women,Ifwill re-open at Runnels Hftspital Jan.1,1982 under the administration of Alfre,Inc., a private non-profit organizationwhich administers two other homes forwomen,, in Morristown and Stirling:

Several members of the Cranford unitvisited Stirling House and were impress-ed with the leadership available to. thewomen residents and others who attendprograms offered there.

New Horizons will offer residence to13 recovering alcoholic women and a fulltime director. Women who live in thehouse must have a job' locally to paytheir experises. They must also attendAA meetings-aUhe hou$e and in town.

The Cranford UMW will offer NewHorizons both moral and financial sup-port. The-house is being opened on ashoestring-budge t_Esseatial,furnitut«-is-there but much needs repair. Bed linens,curtains and carpets must be replaced.The kitchen needs cooking utensils,especially large pots and p.'ins. UMWmembers have already purchased a setof dishes for the house using Pathmarkcoupons and will use monetary dona"tions to purchase additional items. Theyare also redecorating one room.

Other groups and churches in Cran-ford and neighboring communities areinvited to become involved in this mis-sion. For more information about NewHorizons, or to make a contribution toAlfre, Inc. please call Becky Whitelock,276-8363, or Alice Kopf;' 2?6-2196.

Calvary -Lutheran

servicesThe Rev, Dr. William G.

Rusch wiH conduct twoservices of worship at 8:30and 11 a.m. Sunday atCalvary Lutheran Church.The Sacrament of HolyCommunion will be of-fered at the early service.Dr. Rusch is the directorfor Ecumenical Relationsfor the Lutheran Church inAmerica. Sunday ChurchSchool and Adult Forumare held from 9:45 to 10:45.Child-care is available forsmall children from 9:30to 12:30. Calvary's AdventFamily Event will be heldSunday evening from 5 to8 p.m.

Wilfrec) Smith, parishoner of TrinityEpiscopal Church, with doll house he madeand donated to Trinity's Plum Fair- Eventfeatures hand made goods and will run Satur-day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

TROOP 75The troop made u tuck|wck trip

in Harriman SUte Park in NewYork on Nov 21 and 22. The troopleft Lake Sebago, hiked, to the BigHill Shelter area where they spentthe night, then hiked on to LakeSkannaUiti ECach scout carried hisown provisions, tent and sleepingbags on the ten mile trek The troopwas led by assistant scout masterSteve Wells and committeemanGerry Pclz.

Scouts participating were DaveWcichert, John Rappoccio, DougWeichetrt, Todd Whitelock, JeffGechtberg,Chris ZdrodowskiJUarkBowman, Bill Delaney. Jim Hill.Rob Keisling, Doug Kmss. KncMcNamara Robert McN'amara.David Fetz, John Kukura. JohnAah/ield, Mathew Agnese, JohnQunckenbush, Jim Weber nrianWhitelock, Alex Zdrodowski andGlenn Miklencic

The troop meets regularly Thursday evenings in Randolph Hall atth« Cranford Methodist ChurchAny boy 11 to M is welcome to luin

Certificates of achievement are presented towinners of an essay contest at HillsideAvenue Sshool for Water Education Day. Ir-win Figman, principal, gives awards to, fromleft, Glenn Onofrl, Tammy DIRenzo, CristinaDILoreto, Richard Meyer.

"the Cranford Health andExtended Care Centerafter a short illness.. Born in Newark, she liv-

ed in East Orange for 50years before coming toGarwood last year toreside with her son, EdwinC. Miller, Her husband,Charles E. Miller , died in1950.

Mrs. Miller retired in1958 after 20 years as aninspector for Hyatt RollerBearing Co., Harrison.She was a member of thePark Avenue MethodistChurch, Eadt Orange.

Funeral services are be-ing conducted at 10 a.m.today at the DooleyFuneral Home, Cranford,with interment in Fair-mount Cemetery. Newark.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNERAL.DIRECTORSFRED M. GRAY, JR.DAVID B, CRABIEL

WILLIAM A. DOYLE

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fr«dH. Gray, J r , Mgr. 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A.Doyle, Mgr, 276-0092

fDOOLEYFUNERALHOME

1 i'ltncrtil Hume(if iHiniclik'v dtniosjihcrc.completely modem,iiir conditioned,of/streetfacilities

218 NORTH AVT:. WIST, CRANFORD PHOM 2"f6-()2«»5

tlu-r I,nation, DOOI.FY COLONIAL HOMESSO \\ csllirl i l1\\ ( IJSS

\l

» « Jt • • > *. .•* *, v ,"•''• .'» t ) ' \

Page 10 CRANFORD IN.J.I CHRONICLE-TKlirsday. December 3, 1981

S&H Green Stamps.Q- Whatfs the difference between watching Supermarket television commercials

and saving S&H Green Stamps?

Thursday, Novembers, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11

formerly Stop & Shop

Now Kings ;Market

And smiles of

A, You can't redeem the commercials^ You can redeem the stamps.If you're one of thousands of New Jerse\ shopper*, u ho've saved S & H Green

Stamps at one time or another, smile. . ' : -From now on, they're our way of thanking you for shopping -dial I Kings Super j

Markets. < > . . ? . _. j

And we tRTnlc the stamps can make all the difference in the world to YOU,they'll give you something oFvalue with even, purchase you make. ;-. ' i

But we'd be the last people to tell you that the stamps are gifts. They aren% The ;.fact is, they come under the heading o(Achvrri\ina a?^d Sales Promotion Gikv.v, . ;something every supennarket must pa\ to attract all of the customers it needs to stayin business. * I

• Arid like the cost ofthe expensive television commercials, four-color mailing •<pieces and games and giveaways that most supermarkets favor, the cost of'S tSt H .,.$'Green Stamps is inevitabh reflected in vour food prices. v [iM?

This is why we'd gladly do away with am and all advertising and sales promotionsif it weref possible to do without them. ^ / ' 1 1 1

But until that moment Monies alonsj. you can count on us to invest the major*: • •. |(|portion of our advertising and sales promotion budget in S & H Green Stamps' | ;

The reason: we've found that they're the best way. if not the onls way. to a t t ract^and reward a'customer at the same time. "*

S&H Green Stamps are easy to save. And easier than ever to redeem!Our Checkout CounterCashiers will give you stamps e\er\ time you shop with ft'

us. And they'll give you Stamp Saver Books and an S cV H merchandise catalog a n | |time you ask. 'V

When you're ready to redeem your s tamps, just drop in to the S Jv H .Redemption^Center in Summit, East Orange . Hackensack or West (.'aldwell. They have a storefulof merchandise on hand. .'••*!. And if you prefer, you can even redeem your stamps by mail. Instructions are in | 'the S&H catalog. ' " ' h

S&H Green Stamps give you a choice: merchandise or monevEach book of S & H Green Stamps is worth approximately S3.00 in merchandise.And if you'd rather have the money. S & H w ill be happy to redeem each of your ••

books for $2 in cash.

S&H has stood for quality for 85 years. .S. & H, one ofthe most reliable companies in the country, stands behind all of its

merchandise with a written guarantee. . ,And through the years. Kings has found that shoppers use S&H Green Stamps

. for all they're worth. , : .

S & H will even help your favorite charity.You can rai'se money with S & H Green^Stamps for

your library, your^jj^mu^itygw „,. , „An-S&Jrljipresentutive^viirBfeglad to show you how. And S & H will gladly

retJeeni all-fhre books you collect for S2 each. ,,. "jfl^juTi find instructions 'antftTieSTXTH Gmup"Savings Director's address in anyS & H Saver Book or Merchandise Catalog. ' •

• Bonus Stamps on Items throughout the store.• Grand Prize: Trip for Iwo to the Caribbean*Trip includes: Four (4) days and three 13) nights: round trip airfare; first-class hotelaccommodations; meals during->our stas (or a cash allowance if the hotel does, not have ameaj plant. All arrangements will he handled for \ou . Just pick up your entry blank atKings in-WtjvtCaldwell. Hillsdale or ('

What's the secret behind the ready smile and helping hand of a Kings butcher?The answer is pride. ' ... •

Because you won't find just anybody working at our Butcher's Corner. They'reKings butchers because of their personalities as well as their skill and training.• We demand a lot of them, a'nd-they never let us— or you— down.

Our standards for cleanliness artdrefrtgeration, cutting and trimming, packaging

be part of a family of associates and customers who are some of the, friendliestpeople you'd want to meet. They're proud of what Kings stands for in the way ofquality, cleanliness, friendliness and honesty. .

And when it comes to standards, they set some for themselves that are evenhigher than our own.

• kings S & H Stamps Bonus*

1st Prize — 25.000 S & H Stamps2nd Prize — 10,000 S & H Stamps

3rd Prize — .5.000 S & H Stamps4th Prize — 10 awards of 1000 S & H Stamps each

The. Bonus Stamp Prizes will he awarded at Kings in West Caldwell, Hillsdale and Garwoodeach week for the next 4 weeks.

ac^ar> Ofw pn/c per tjmil)' Hnmcvmu>l hecn i>r i\pi:J Offer cipircv December 26. I'M I.

l*ii k up vour inlr> hbnl> fur Ihf Trip fur Tuo or the Bonui Slumpl'ri/,1-. ji Kinuv in (ijruuod. Hillsdale ur \ \ » I I uldwtll. Then depositumr rniri hlank in ihr S&H \H\hing Well al one of Ihr Ihrwxtorts.

«*»..

, • • • • • •Double S&H StampsWith ihe purchase of -

$11.00 or more

Look for our valuablemailer worth S9.00 incoupon savings pluscoupons for Double S & HStamps with a purchaseof Ml or more.

Kings

•'.my

' • $

V

John Mangrella, MikeImbergamo and Paul Demos,General Managers of Kings in

€ l d l h GHillsdale have S & H Catalogs,Stamp Saver Books and a raftof S & H Bonus Stamp Prizesin store for you.

] S&H Green Stamps are ourway of thanking you forshopping at Kings.

300 South Avenue, Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking.Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pm.

formerly Stop & Shop

I " • ' • • . • . . ' - • - . 4 '

-and-rabeling7^ndi:ijstomer relations are the most demanding in our business.It all adds up to a great deal more work and watchfulness than a butcher might

find anywhere else. And our hutchers wouldn't have it any.other way.They're proud ofthe fact that they handle only the best of meats. They're proud to

Our company standard for trim, for instance; instructs a butcher to always givethe customer the best of the bargain. And our butchers go us one better with theirown unwritten rule: "Trim it the way you'd trim it for your Mom.

With people like that working with us, we think that we— and you— are ingood hands.

The Butcher's Corner The Farmer^ Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner

USDA Choice

Shells of BeefUntrimrned Whole or HalfCustom Cut to yourSpecifications18-20 Ib. sizes Ib

USDA Choice Beef

Filet MignonWhole UntrimmedCustom Cut to yourSpecifications5-7 Ib. sizes

Florida Tangerines 150 SizeEasy to P e e l _ _ _ _ _ _ 10 for $1.00

Seedless Indian River .GrapefruitWhite 48 size six in bu£ 89'

Florida Juice OrangesMedium 100 Size ten in bag M.OO

California Navel Oranges - ".,Easy to Peel

—Medium-1 B-SKe-rz^-ten-r

Tivoli Brand Lean ImportedBoiled Ham ~ ^ M.79

Freshly MadeUSDAChoice

Roast BeefOven Roasted l/i Ib.*289

$^99ib. O

USDA Choice

Chuck SteaksFirst Cuts Ib.

$J29USDA Choice Beef:Chuck SteaksCenter CmSemi BonelessChuck RoastBoneless Chuck for Stew or

lh. M.49

lh. S1.79

ib. $1.89

Juicy California LemonsMedium 140 S i z e _ eight in bag M.00

All Green California_ Broccoli Ig. bunch 89"Campbell's Natural Fresh

Mushrooms 12 oz. pkg. M.19.Fresh Green Cabbage Ib. 15"Fresh Florida Sweet Corn. _ 8/M

The Dairy Corner

Bordens Cottage CheeseLite Line-or Small Cunt Ib. 99"

Axelrod Cottage CheeseGarden Salad or Pineapple— \b. M.09

Schickhaus Bologna _or LTverwurst

Weaver's Chicken RollAll White M e a t _ _ _ Vi

lh.*1.09

Ib. M.45Mosey's First Cut Corned-Beef Brisket

or Pastrami.Deliriously Smoked

Large WhitefishWhole or HalfSliced on Request.

'/: Ib. S3.29

r reshly Made Potato Salador Cole Slaw

Ib M.69

Fresh Lean Ground BeefFat Content not to exceed27%

Plume De Veau Veal:Rump Bone In5-7 sizes Ib. *2.39Shoulder Chops Blade Cut_ Ib. $2.89Boneless Stew Ib. S2.99

Melange French Style

YogurtAll Varieties O/ JiBreyers Yogurt VBordens Lite Line Slices _Cracker Barrel

Sharp Cheddar StixAxelrod Real

Whipped Cream

$149Frozen New Zealand

Legs of Lamb ibFresh Pork Spare Ribs. Country Style Ib. M.59Fresh Italian Style Sausage

Hot or Sweet Ib. M.69Oscar Mayer Lean \N Tasty

Breakfast Strips:All Meat or All Beef Ib. M.59

Jones Smoked Sliced Bacon. Ib. S2.19

pint 2/89"12 o/.. M.69

10 0/ M.89

7 oz. M.19oz. tubs 89"

Genuine Swiss CheeseChunks.or Sliced to O r d e r _

French Supreme Cheese60'r ButterfaL

Bruder Basil CheeseGouda Cheese

Imported from HollandHerkimer Brand Cheese

Herb and Garlic. Walnutor Port Wine_

Ib. *2.49

_ Ib. 69«

Ib. *3.59

Ib. $5.59Ib J3.49

Ib. $3.69

In French TraditionPre Monde CheesePlain or with Dill

"Where Available

Ib M.19

Ib. $3.59

Chiffon Margarine, two 8Promise Margarine

Made with Sunflower Oil Ib. qtrs. 79

*"• -x^'4

****?*> * , ?,-,'*

mmm

f V*

^MEKLMiSl

Campbell'sPork 'N Beans 16oz.3/*l

KraftMacaroni andCheese .7.25 3A1Green Giant:Cream StylrorAVholeKernel Corn 17 oz. 2/89"

The Freezer Corner

Minute Maid Apple Juice_ I2AV. S9l

Ore IdaSJjpje«jtrif>g Potatos_ I'.i lbs 99*'

Birds Eye SpinachChopped or Leaf 10 o/. 49''

Jeno's Crisp and TastyCheese Pizza IP. o/. s 1.29

La Pizzeria Cheese SnackPizzaslices 14 o/ l.'>(>

"Swanson SalisburySteak Dinner II'. 79"

Kitchen Sliced orFrench StyleGreen Rftgns^ 16 oz, 2/79"

2.5 oz. 59'17 oz 2/99"

Whole orSliced Mushrooms.

Leseur Peas_Progresso Beans

Cannellini orRed Kidney

Del Monte:Fruit CocktailYellow ClingSliced PeachesBartlett PearsHalves or Sliced

20dz. 2/99"

8.75 oz. 2/89"

'8.75 oz. 2/89"

_ « - 5 o z . 2/89"

Chock Full O Nuts

Pound Cake >M a r b l e or Plain . l.f> o / .

Sara Lee Layer Cakes:Double Chocolate,Chocolate Cream orWalnut (IS oz.) andC o c o n u t ( 2 2 o z . ) each *2.49

Downyflake:French Toast (4 oz.) orPancakes < I04 oz.) each 79'

23 oz. M.39

H.O. Quick Oats 16 o/ pkg 79"Duncan Hines

Brownie MixTree Top

Apple Juice six 6 oz. cans M.29Prego Spaghetti Sauce

Plain or Meat

Mrs. Smith's Natural JuiceApple Pie 37 oz *2.59

BridgefordBread Dough - 3 lbs .M.19

Perx Coffee LightenerPoly or Regular_ pint 2.79"

15.5 oz. 79"Buitoni Pastas:Thin Spaghetti, Spaghetti or ,Linqumil ' 8 oz. 2/89"

KeeblerTown House Crackers 16 oz. M.29

Sunshine Cheez It 16 oz. M.29Signal Mouthwash 24 oz. M.79BarbasolShave Cream II oz. 79*

St. Joseph's

Dolly Mudisiui Iqe C.jeamAll V:irii- | ifs ; , pint

Minute Maid

ORANGE $ 1JUICE A»'/: gal.

Children Aspirin _L'eggs Control Top

Panty HoseSize A or BQueensize.

btl. of 36 55"

each S2.19each *2.29

Sanko Oven to Table Cook ware Sale:From now till December 12th youcan buy any Sanko item.**Each item available with a$5,00 minimum purchase.

The Seafood Corner

Fresh Oysters: Standard Size8 o z . t i n Ib. M.99Select Size8 o z . t in _lb.M.99

_ Ib. *2.49_ Ib. *2.59

Fresh Morjkfish Fillet , Ib. *2.99Belle Bate Snow Crab M e a t rbv *6.99

Fresh Cod Scrod Fillet.Fresh Bluefish Fillet _

W iih irm coupon

IMGood thru ^ 12,'K/S I fl \V#1\

I.imn one coupon | v r lanuK

Ti>wards the purchase ol

a half gallon of / 1 H r ^ \y - i

Sealtest 5UICE CREAM OFF

Ciood thru " 12 S M•••• 1,.unil one coupon per LiiniK

Bumble BeeLight ChunkTUNAIn Oil or Water6.5 o/. can

(jJrt he Mm KiGood thru ^ t > s ' s i

OFF

I I ' M 'I.mill one coupon pci l.innK

Scotties

FACIALTISSUEpki;. of 200

49^v \ i i h i n n , , . . j j . .

One ofthe proudest smilesat the Butch'eris Corner ofKings in Cresskill belongs toPhil Silva.

C H H I I I i h r u " i : , ' K . S II.unii one ci>ii|iuii ('<.! i .HI

P . S . A l l p r i c e s e l t e c l i v c t l m u i ^ l i

December 5. 19SIWe reserve the right to limit

.quantities: we do not sell to dealers,and we cairnot be responsible loi

typograpnicai errorsS&H Green Stamps are ourway of thanking you forshopping at Kings.

Rulj:cwm>d • Miirri«liiuii • MuplcuniHl • tlcrniirilwilk' • Millhurn. Stn.it l l i lK

C. hjlh. im • t a s l Orange • Mnnlel i i ir* l . i \ int>siun* Suiniml • t ' r o s k i l l f ()i .uii;cVi;n>nj/C"i;J;|r Cirnvc • VVeM C.ilil«i.ll • <i.n«ixu.l • llilKil.ik'

300 South Avenuei Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking.Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pm.

Page 12 CRANFORD 1N.J.1 CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3, 1981

SPECTRUMElaine Marie Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford C. Smith. Cranford.and Robert Shinikus, son of Mr andMrs. Robert .Shimkus, Garwood. were

married Oct.4 in a candlelight ceremonyat the Trinity- Episcopal Church. A-reception .followed at Jacques 'Restaurant.

Mrs. Steven Rizzo.. Des Moines. Iowa,was. matron of honor "white FaithDeCotiis. Montclair. and TerriShimkus. sister of the groom, werebridesmaidsJ .- . .-•

James Gallagher. Sayreville, serv >das best man. Ushers were Clifford SmithJr. and Thomas Shimkus. brothers ofthe couple.

Mrs Shimkus. a registered nurse, wasgraduated from Cranford High Schooland Wagner College. She is employed inthe intensive care unit at MemorialGeneral Hospital, Union The groomgraduated from David Brearley HighSchool and attended Union College. Heis a senior computer operator with Con-sumer Distributors. Edison.

After a honeymoon in Bermuda, thecouple are residing in Edison.

CHRISTMAS MUSICALE

Mr. and Mrs. Rjobert Shimkus

The Musical Club of Westfield willhold its annual Christmas meeting at 1p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist'Church. Westfield Guest rec&rdersoloist will be Kerry Byrne of Plainfield

Donna Svftnson

Donna Swanson

is future brideMr. and Mrs. David B. Swanson. Dor

Chester Avenue, announce the engage-ment of their daughter. Donna Marie toJames A.McGinley. son of Mr. and Mrs.John McGinley. Staten Island. X.Y.

The bnde^elect is a graduate of Cran-h d i l g i aduale fi our"

Monica Tiller

Miss Tiller fiance. • •

of Henry PerretThe engagement «f Monica. Erica

Tiller to Henry A. Perret, son of Mr. andMrs. Seton H. Perret, Union, was an-nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Tiller. 224 Retford Ave.

The future bride is employed by

65th anniversary for-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ML Leary of Cran-

ford celebrated their 65th wedding an-niversary Nov. 29. Mrs. Leary is theforma- Ann Kelly of Sheepshead Bay,Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. Leary i$ formerlyfrom Edonton. N.C. They were marriedNovr-»,1W« iir St Marts CatholicChurch, Sheepshead Bay. *

The couple lived in Elizabeth 26 yearsbefore moving- jto CrahfordJff years ago.They have, four children, 14 grand-children and eight great-grandchildren.Mr: Leary Was employed by James J.HQggins Funeral Home before joiningHexacon Electric Co.. Roselle Park, 49years ago. He is still employed there aschief eningeer.- '

The couple were blessed at a con-celebrated mass by Msgr. John Davis inSL Michael Church. They received aspecial blessing from Pope John Paul IIand greetings from President Reaganand Congressman Matthew Rinaldo.Assisting in the mass were KathleenLeary, a granddaughter, lector.

Mr. and Uti.IWph M. LuryStephanie and Meredith Baumann, andErin Sharpe, great-grandchildren whopresented the gifts.

Mr and Mrs. Leary were entertainedby their children, Kathryn GiUespJe,Verna and Horace Baumann, Lorettaand John Nolan and Gertrude and RalphLeary at a surprise dinner party for 65guests at the Coach Inn:

Holiday Bazaar to feature gift itemsTfce annual Holiday Bazaar sponsored

by the Cranford Junior Woman's Club ofrho Village y p r a w w n t Ag^nrintinn

Girl Scout troop 886 will sell heliumballoons for the March of Dimes as wellas home made items to raise i

Ehnira College this June. Her fiance js agraduate of Saint Peter s Boys" Schooland also is attending Elmira College.

The wedding is planned for August1983.

Come To Our Holiday Boutique

MONDAY. DECEMBER 7th • 9:30 til 3:30

Have fun buying NEW and nearly new:TOYS • BOOKS • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

JEWELRY • LUXURY ITEMS and much much more!REFRESH MENTS-SAMPfcES FROM OUR COOKBOOK

Jumble Store110 Walnut Ave. • Cranford • 276-0222

taty I »-3:3C • Pond MM • TTwn 7-9 p • • Ut B

a IS76 graduate of Cranford High and at-tended Union College and Union CountyTechnical Institute.

Her fiance graduated from UnionHigh School in .1974 and from BulovaSchool of Watchmaking, Woodside,NY., in 1977. He has attended Union Col-lege.He is employed at Perret and Sons,Watchmakers and Jewelers.

Miss Petrick sets

will be Saturday, Dec. 12 from 10 a.m. to-4 p.m. in Bates—Hall-of—the—First-

Presbyterian Church.Crafters will sell a variety of gift

items, including pressed flower picturesand jewelry, doll house miniatures, holi-day ornaments, stained glass, dolls, dollclothes, prints, dried and silk floral ar-rangments, carves sea birds and duckdecoys, shell arrangements, cut coin,and "Radiant Star" jewelry,needlework of all kinds, candies, and thetraidtional juniors. bakers booth wherehomemade ginerbread houses will beavailable.

the troop.jt-Sant»?s-helper—will-visit^-witb-

» . - _ . _ • A _. . * • Jl • ftchildren. At 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. there willbe a story time on the stager

Grilled cheese sandwiches, hot dogs,donuts, hot and cold drinks will beavailable.

Proceeds from the bazaar are used tofund the club budget and are donated tolocal charities including .the CranfordFamily Care Association, First AidSquad, library. United Way, and others.

A few sale tables are still availableand gingerbread houses may still beordered. Call 272-3194.

wedding in May Crane^sTord to Holiday gift sale

ANEWHOLIDAY

LOOKPerms, Braiding...

Cutting • Styling • Coloring • & MoreMEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN

THE MANE EVENTA Full Service Salon

107 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-5622••COUPON!

.hoeolateornucopiaCRAFT SUPPLIES

• Gandy & Candy Molds• Cake Decorating Supplies

I by Wilton)

• Party Plan

Christmas Chocolate MoldsBUY 1 - GET 1 FREE!

One Week Only • With This Ad

17 NORTH AVE • CRANFORD

Jeff Decker and Angela Madorma

Angela Madorma

plans nuptialsMr and Mrs Peter Madorma. 53 S.

Union Ave . announce the engagementof their daughter. Angela, to JeffDecker, son of Mr and Mrs. RobertDecker. Belleville

The wedding is planned for April 1983.Miss Madorma, a graduate of Cran-

ford High School and Taylor BusinessInstitute, is employed as a secretary atEngelliard Industries

Her fiance, who also is employed atEngelhard Industries, is a graduate ofBelleville High School and Naval elec-tronic school. He is studying engineer-ing at Union College

Kathleen Dooleybecomes engaged

Frank J Dooley Jr. announces theengagement of his sister, Kathleen E.Dooley. 218 North Ave . to Thomas E.Ahern^ Westfield.

Ms. Dooley is the daughter of the lateFrank J. and Vivian M. Dooley. She is a

- graduate of Cranford High School andKean College. She is employed by-United Counties Trust Company,Hillside.

Mr Ahern, son of Mr and Mrs.Patrick Ahern. Westfield. graduatedfrom Trinity High School and isemployed by Portasoft Water Condition-ing Company. Westfield

The wedding is scheduled for April1983.

Susan Jean Petr ick and JohnFrederick Nelson are engaged to bemarried in May. The bride-elect is thedaughter of Mr" and Mrs. L.M. Petrick,305 Prospect Ave., and her fiance is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R.Nelson, Morris, N.Y:

Miss Petrick Is a lobbyist for G.A.T.X.in Washington. DC. She was graduated

TfohTCranTororHigh School andOhioWesleyan University where she was amember of Kappa Kappa GammaSorority. She is a member of the JuniorLeague of Washington.

Mr Nelson, an economist with theSenate Budget Committee in Washing-ton, was graduated from NortheasternUniversity. He received a master'sdegree in economics from BerkeleyUniversity and is & candidate for anMBA. from Georgetown University.

BirthsMr and Mrs. Russell P. Smith. Spr-

ingfield. Mass., announce the birth oftheir first child. Cameron Russell, onOct. 24 in Nesson Women's Hospital,Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Smith, theformer Laurel Ford, is the daughter ofMr and Mrs. F. Patrick Ford.Kemhvorth. The paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Sr.,Lindenhurst, N.Y.

David Benjamin Grasing was bornOct. 29 in Elizabeth General Hospital toHoni and William Grasing of Cranford.Maternal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Norman Gruenberg of Lebanon,formerly of Roselle. Paternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gras-ing, Cranford.

Slides of New England"New England Revisited," a slide

presentation taken by members of theEcho Lake Naturalists Club on a triplast year, will be shown at a clubmeeting Tuesday at ff p.m. at the Cran-ford Health and Extended Care Center,205 Birchwood Ave.

Annie gets her gunStudents from Mother Seton Regional

High School, Clark, will present "Annie,Get Your Gun" today to Saturday at 8

' p.m. in the school auditorium. The castincludes Rosemary Deary, Cranford.

The home of Mr. and Mrs.. Paul W,Selby will be decorated for Christmas bymembers of Crane's Ford GardenersDec. 9 at 8:15 p.m. Barbara Ullom ischairman and Doris Grayson is co-hostess. Members will take the decora-,tions home for their own use at the holi-days.

At the November meeting DorothySechrist, a former member, instructedthe club in the art of Scherenschnitte.Money was donated to both LyonsHospital and Runnells Hospital for theirChristmas decorations.

Seeds of lodge pole, and ponderosapines and the douglas fir trees were sentto the Wednesday Morning Club for itscommunity improvement project.Crane's Ford Gardeners will plant theseeds inside, now, and in the spring willtransplant the seedlings to SquireWilliams Park.

The Christmas tree trimmed withnatural materials gathered and madeby the club will be placed1 in thelibraryMonday and will remain there untilJan. 5.

to report

on Central AmericaThe current affairs department of

Wednesday Morning Club will meet atthe home of the chairman, Evelyn Mac-Millan, Tuesday at 1 p.m. Ida Young willreport on areas in turmoil in Central

"Fun With Music" will be presentedby Carolyn O'Neill for the music depart-ment Dec. 9 at 9:30 a.m. in.the home ofGertrude Ranlet. MargaretMarr will beco-hostess. >

The literature department will meet-Dec. 10 at 1 p.m. in Margaret Coe'shome. Members will share originalessays will each other. Co-hostesses willbe Helen Markowich and GertrudeSmith.

BIG BIG NEWS NEWSUNDAY

HOURS

MajorCreditCards

KSOUMMTBtMNYUTl

LunchDinner

Cocktails

FFICEBy Popular

I-Starting December 6

Our Regular MenuAvailable

Call For Details

3-7 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD • 272 3888

BUTTERFLIES1 AT FDU'"Butterflies Are Free" will be

presented on the Florfaam-MadisonCampus of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity at 8:30 p.m., Dec, 4,5,11,12 and 13.The five performances will be staged inthe Underground Theatre of the DryfussBuilding. Call 377-4700, Ext 389.

ALLSEIKO WATCHES

at Jumble Store- - -The Jumble Store's hbb'day giftsaie isMonday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at110 Walnut Ave.

The store is owned and operated bythe* Junior League of Elizabetb-Plainfield:

Sale items include new and nearlynew merchandise. Homemade treatsfrom recipes from the Junior League'scookbook, "Simply Superb," will beserved. Cookbooks will be sold alongwith toys, books, household goods,jewelry and Christmas items.

Proceeds help support JuniorLeague's community projects and TheCranford' Family Care Association.

Hadas8ah plansfrolic

s

A "Freilach (fun) Frolic" program ofdance, pantomime, readings and sing-ing to celebrate Hanukkah will highlightthe meeting Tuesday of the Roselle-Cranford chapter of Hadassah at 8:30p.m. at Temple Beth-El.

The entertainment troupe will includeFlo Applebaum, Elaine Cohen, MarilynDauber, Addie Kupfer, Henry Ricklis,Joe Schechter, Iil Schwartz, Adele Sha-man. Carol Steuer and Beverly Warm-brand. The program is planned by Bar-bara Ginsberg and LJbby Ijilinski.

Garden club learnsabout holiday art

Mrs. Edward Ostrove demonstratedthe art of making "Chrismons" at a re-cent meeting of the Spadenhoe GardenClub held at the home of the president,Mrs. Harold Paehlke.

As a contribution to the holiday hometour being sponsored Tuesday by theCranford Parent-Teacher Council, Mrs.Harold Paehlke will be making a diningroom arrangement and Mrs. WilliamKoellner, a mantle arrangement for theConway house.

A workshop for members makingChristmas tray arrangements for theEast Orange Veterans Hospital will beDec. 10.

Mrs. Richard Hurley will be hostess atthe annual Christmas party.

Mail fraud topicfor Golden Group

ADULTS: »3 *CHILOftEfti: «2 • £

LUNCHES;Tues-Fri11:30 - 3

NOW OPEN FOR DINNERFRIDAYS ft SATURDAYSyour c m \t:rte of beef

MARINO'S )RESTAURANT • FISH MARKET

34 North Ave., E.» Cranford • 276-1333

NEW JERSEY PUBLIC THEATRE& P. David Jr. PraMitt:

MOV 20 THRU DEC 19'FBI A SAT. 1:30SUM 7:30 <

Tickets $6 00

CALL FOBRCSiftVATIOMS 2723704

118 SOUTH AVENUE, E • CRANFORD

7 * # N CHILDREN'S

t IIIIVI7 L 78 Winans-*« Cranford

Neil Kaminchoff, apostal inspector, NewarkDivision, will disucss mailfraud at a meeting of theGolden Group of TempleBeth-El Tuesday at noon.

He will explain mailfraud statutes and give ex-amples of fraud misrep-resentation involvingmedical and work-at-home frauds.

A postal inspector more. than 10 years, Kamichoffhas investigated internaland external crimes andmail fraud.

SMITHORGAN SALES

New Organs40% off

Also carry unusualGifts at Fantastic

Prices1 Walnut Ave.,

Cranford'276-7106Mon.-Thun. 10-8.

Frl. 104:50

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS5" x 7" to GIANT SIZE OILS

Literally 1,000's In Stock .

NOWUP TO50*OFF

AN EXTRA 10X OFFGood ttl 12/2/81

124 ELMORA AVE • ELIZABETH • S51-2633I OPEN SUNDAYS 1-51

L & M FMIUUM the Whograpfu ol Edna HixilKtulman. Chen f lii Van Puunton <t many othtft •

TEMPLE BETH tt-BAIAAREverything Naw From Buttons To Stereos

YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPINGREFRESHMENTS • SURPRISE ITEMS

PUBLIC INVITEDNO ADMISSION CHARGE

Sat>jWj.iv..Dae.'. 5. 9:00 P.M.Sunday. Out.. 6 • 10:00 a.m to 0 p.m.

338 WALNUT AVENUE. Cf

'Snow White' billed at CDCCDC Theater, 78 Winans Ave., will be

transformed into "storybook land" thisweekend when the cast and crew of CDCChildren's Theatre, directed by Anne

mances of "Snow White and the SevenDwarfs."

Snow White is played by Gloria Byrnewhiles the seven'dwarfs are: Doc, MarcCha1pdler;_Sneezy, Lojs George; Happy,Peter Clark; Grumpy, Carl Peterson;Sleepy, Nancy'Stevens; Bashful, SharonSahvay; and Dopey, Bobby Gleeman.Narrator is Barbara Krause whileothers in the cast are": queen, FranMassa; mirror and king, CharlesRoessler; huntsman, Fred Strahlen-dor-f; Prince Charming, WilliamPowers; animals, Robby Trouts, CaryKrause, Crissey Shuhan, John Massa,John Strahlendorf, Andrea Shuhan; andtrees, Ginger Jones and Kristin Massa.

Heading the production crews, are:asisstant tp director. BarbaraHeineman; costumes, Clair Hart;makeup. Bill Henry and Eileen

bazaar at

Wicklew; set, Marc Chandler; sound,Walt Neitzel; lights Brownie Brownell;props, Sue Brownell; publicity, RonDiGiovine; choreography. Junes Coles;and rehearsal pianist, Joan Laciopa. -

Performances Saturday are at 10:30a.m., 1 and 3:30 p.m., while show timesfor Sunday are l and 3:30 p.m. Ticketscost $3 for adults and $2 for children.

Photo exhibit atUC gallery in Dec

An exhibit of works by a New Yorkphotographer, David Haxton, will openat Union College's Tomasulo ArtGallery tomorrow through Dec. 31.

The show by Haxton, who exhibits inthe Sonnabend Gallery in New York Ci-ty, will consist of 15 color photographs.Haxton's works, abstract in conceptionbut literal in execution, are visualstudies of crumpled and torn paper aslight falls on it, around it, and throughits tears and apertures. The colorful,light-struck papers produce extremespatial phenomena, such as geometricl l iki flames, or cylinders,

d l

Thursday, November 3. 1$81 CRANFORD <N J ) CHRONICLE Page 1:1

Cfobbm

S MISTLETOE ... 99C

Madrigal Singers from Cranford High School entertain at Christmastree lighting ceremony in town Friday. From left are Ginger Jones,Dawn Bunting, Karen Buchanan, Andrea Shuhan and Mary AnnLogludice. Photo by Greg Price.

Tun with food'at library

"Tickled Pink'* ,-

ROSES.bunch of HI

"For Your Lamp Post"f WHITE PINE ROPING '[WITH A RED BOW

\ Fy VFLOWERS1.18 North Av«. W . Cr«nfo«d.« 276 4700

Chmtnut SI.. Ro«*«a Part • 241 9797 130 W Third Av« .

— a =— _ snapra, uaung names, or cyunaers,

t e m p l e On W e e k e n d ™hf» photographed in varying anglesTemple-Beth-El will sponsor its an-

nual bazaar at the temple; 338 WalnutAve., Saturday 9 p.m. to midnight andSunday. ,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The public isinvited.

New merchanidse will range frombuttons, to stereos, including small ap-plainces, toys, household items,toiletries, food and jewelry. Merchan-dise appropriate for Christmas andhanukah gifts will be sold.

Refreshments will include franks,cold drinks, coffee and pastry. Therealso will be a children's game room! Thehighest scorers in four Atari contests willwin Ataris.,,

Murray Rose is chairman of thebazaar. Committee members includeBuddy Bernstein, Esther Colodner,Ellen Fischer, Ben Galen,. _Ahbie_

Halperiri, Barry Heimowitz, Alan Meit-chik, Estelle Meltzer, Harold Oslick andBeverly Warmbrand. '

Christmas music atGlee concert

The public is invited to the WestfieldGlee Club's 57th winter concert Satur-day, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. at the First Con-gregational Church, Westfield. The Glee

" "Club also will perform Sunday, Dec. 13at 4 p.m. at Calvary Lutheran Church,Cranford.

Under the direction of Edgar Wallace,the club will perform sacred and secularChristmas pieces.

Kristine Smith, accompanist, will per-form in her first concert with the GleeClub She is a music teacher in Westfieldschools.

Barbara Gilbert will be guest sopranosoloist. She works at Lincoln Center inNew York and has performed inWestfield and Cranford.

She will sing two sets of songs in-cluding "Alleluja" by Mozart and "Re-joice Greatly, 0 Daughter of Zion" fromHandel's Messiah.

Tickets are on sale at the Music Staffor Band Stand in Westfield at $3.50 anadult, $1 per student. Call Bill Brandt,272-4162 or Bill Elcome 232-1298.

Museum displays

old Yule cardsThe Dr. William Robinson Museum

open house Sunday will feature a displayof old Christmas cards and post cards.The museum is at 593 Madison Hill

U4o4~

The public is invited to a free openingnight reception. Daytime hours at thegallery are 1 to 4 p.m., Monday throughSaturday, evening hours are 6 to 9 p.m.,Monday through Thursday.

'Messiah Sing' set

Dec. 11 in WestfieldEvelyn Bleeke, music directot of the

First Presbyterian Church, dgain willdirect the Choral Art Society of NewJersey, Inc. in a "Messiah Sing" to be . • +presented Friday, Dec. 11 at B p.m. at t O D l C O tthe First Baptist Churcbt 170 Elm St..Westfield. This performance will be ac-companied by organist-recitalist, An-nette White. ~ 7 " •

The "Messiah Sing" is open to all whowant to sing Handel's oratorio.

Deborah Eberts, Leslie KroneMcDonald, and Moire O'Brien Boycewill sing the soprano solos and recita-tives. The alto solos will be sung byMary Beth Minson and Mary O'Brien.Donald Sheasley will sing the bass solosand the tenor solos will be sung by MarkBleeke..

Admission is $2.

"Fun withypod" will be the theme ofthis year's open house at the CranfordPulbic Library Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m.

~Thl» program is sponsored by theFriends of the Library and will featuredisplays and demonstrations by localcraftspeople, all using food for fun andcreativity.

Mrs. Hugo Staiger, program chair-man, will present a display .of fancysandwiches. Throughout the library,other craftsmen will present ginger-bread houses and cookies, candy mak-ing, bread dough decorations and pup-pets, Ukranian egg decorating, food

qspirs rWnrating and herb-f l d

p gcosmetics. Decorations of shells, seedsnuts and peanuts will be on displaywell as the use of rice for physicaltherapy. The Future Horhemakers ofAmerica, a high school club, will also.participate. ~ -

The library will feature a collection ofbooks on food. Admission is free andrefreshments will be served. Helen Hoff-mann is hospitality chairman. PegRhein, membership chairman, will ex-plain the work of the Friends and pro-vide membership forms for anyonewishing to join.

forum

Pancake breakfast,boutique at school

Covenant Christian School will spon-sor a pancake breakfast and Christmasboutique Saturday, Dec. 12, from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. at the school, Lincoln andCentennial Avenues.-The boutique which will feature

Christmas crafts and decorations, plusplants and baked goods.

The cost of the breakfast is adults,$2.50; children, $1.50; and seniorcitizens, $1.75.

Part-time students

plan dinner-danceSharon Charles, Cranford, is coor-

dinator of a dinner-dance sponsored bythe Part-time Student Government atUnion College. The event is Saturday atthe Blue Shutter Inn, Union, beginningat 8 p.m.

The dinner-dance features a full-course dinner and dancing to the band,

•Sunrise. The event is open -to_tb£_college's 3,700 part-time students as wellas full-time students, faculty and alum-

A "Breast CancerT e a c h - I n . . . . F o rWomen Only" sponsoredby the Union County Unitof the ..American CancerSociety, will be held Satur-day at Union College from10 a.m. to noon. Admissionis 'ifree but reservationsare necessary.

The "teach-in" will betaped by the college'stelevision department andwill be circulated by theUnion County unit . tohospitals,' schools, andother health agencies foruse in their cancer educa-tion program.

Sheree Starrett, M.D.,Laura Weisse, M.D., andDorothy Danziger,R.N.M.A., panelists, willdiscuss breast cancer.Call 354-7373 or 232-0641 forreservations.

SPECIAL RATESfor

SENIOR CITIZENSon

Tuesdays,Wednesdays

andThursdays

HOLIDAY HAIR DESIGNSMANICURES

CUTSPERMS

276-294O

AT ELIZABtTHTOWN

Public DiiiingSi Banquet

-Faertrtie*

l.unrhDinner

YOU AR£ CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN US FOR A

GALA NEW YEAR'S EVECELEBRATION^

Tho evening begins with a sumptuous filet mlgnon dinner with all the.trimmings. Dance the night away to the turies of "Joseph BrlslcM and nisOrchestra." En|oy our full service bar throughout the evening with achampagne toast to ring [n_ th«_.New Year, XhO-tflslivltles-ata-toppad oti -

"with" a delicious early morning buffet.

Rctervationt now bein( accepted. $100 per couple.

Monday evenings feature

COLONIAL HUNT BUFFETA raturn to the simple elegance of a tlma honored tradition. Indulge yourself in agastronomic adventura usually reserved for royalty - .

$10.95 p«r pertoh 5:30 to 9:00

En|oy our a la carte specialties throughout the weekClosed Sunday. Open for lunch Monday thru Friday

917 NORTH BROAD ST., ELIZABETH • 965-1516(On the HilUid* Bordw) We Accept VISA. MASTER CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS

p.m.The display of cards, dating from the

late 1980's-to the 1920s, will be presentedby Kay Staruch, a member of the ClarkHistorical Society and a resident of Gar-,wood. Most of the cards were printed inEurope.

The museum shop, stocked with hand-crafted items, will be open and guidedtours of the museum will be provided.

ni. Tickets are on sale at the PTSG of-fice.

THUMB-BOX ARTA miniature and thumb-box art show

and sale will be at the du Cret School ofthe Arts, 1030 Central Ave., Plainfield,Saturday and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.,and Monday to Friday, 7 to 8 p.m. Anopeniag reception is tomorrow, 7 top.m.

Now Accepting Reservations For

HOLIDAY PARTIES• Banquets • Office Parties

i r fServed Monday • Friday 1 1:30 to 3

Wednesday Bullet 1 2:00 to 3

438 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-0808

Sergio is backCamelot's favorite Mattre d' has returned and Is

prepared to dazzle you with sumptuous entrees likeSteak Diane or Shrimp de Miguel flambeed tablesldeOr choose from many exciting new dishes such as

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to AchieveWhen life is busy with makingdreams come true, you need timethat is always right. Tough. Yetwith- a face that compels adrriira-tion. Like Piaget's Polo. As athome Qn the beach as the bac-carat tables. Water-resistant to 3atmospheres. Quartz precise.Hand crafted in Switzerland fordependability.

Where can you come face to facewith such a remarkably achieve-ment ,0/lented timepiece? At only

rewjme fewelry stores around,the world..Jncluding MartinJewelers! "--—- -.

PIAGET 1rVli'inliri Arm i K ,l

Mon., Tu«. , Wad., Frl. 9 30 to 0 30 ITHun. 9:30 to 8:30

Sit. 9:30 10 3.00

to celebrate ovr37th Christmas Seaso ALL ESTATE JEWELRY

Page U CRANTORD S J > CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3. 1981

.41-Anon meets hereAl-Aoon meets each Thursday at 8:30

p.m at the Cranford United MethodistChurch, Room 28. at Walnut and Lincolnavenues

A)-Anon is 3 support group designed tohelp families and fnends of alcoholicswhether the alcoholic still is drinking ornot For infwmation call 6T2-7231

Jeweler displaysdiamond collection

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on display at Martin Jewelers isan extensive Americai* Gem Society col-lection! .5f..fine diamond heart

Through a "cooperative effort of DeBeers. Ltd.. the Diamond InformationCenter acrf the American Gem Society,of which Martin Jewelers" is a longstanding member, tbe local firm is oneof a select group of jewelers throughoutthe United States and Canada authoriz-ed to make this offering.

Included among the items for sale arebearJLshaped pendants, rings and earr-ings. Some 6t the hearts are outlined indiamonds, others paved in diamonds..while still others offer a heart of goldspotlighted by a diamond. Diamondheart jewelry, all with H karat goldm<kintings, ranges ip price from $157 toS380O.

Martin Jewelers also is marking its37th Christmas season. To celebrate, thejewelry firm has arranged specialdisplays and is selling many items at adiscount of 37 percent-

Howard Siegel. p res iden t , hasdesignated twin themes for the ocea-swa: "Martin Jm

fciis

Forty years ago: how town responded to Day of InfamyThursday, November 3, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15

o/luxury" and ""to dream is to achieve."The latter theme is a repitition of head-lines announcing Jthe opening of the store

Enjoying the fa i r St. Michael School Holiday Faira t t rac ted large crowds las! weekend. K l t l ^

creations absorbed Kristen Massa, Diane Toy;Michelle MassjL Photo by Greg Price. ~

SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAMS

StuffersSurprise your family & fri«ndswith a unique gift.

10 GUEST PASSESMembers $10Non-Members . ,..)..., ,.$20=3ss-e-s -«3-:>3 ' - o~ D-ec 25 -.3 ja- ' 1 7c a ^ o : :e _*e^ ' r e - -t 00 c ~ :c 7z<- ,ti«e<Mis seca^s-e z' sc-'ac.

PASSES CAN Bfi PURCHASEDAT THE COMPLEX. F^R MORE

INFORMATION CALL: 272 -9595

at 12 North Ave. in 1969. when the loca-lion was changed from the original storeto tbe present one. The store was hailednationally for originality, functionalism.and beauty of design

The public is invited to, browse duringstore hours Mocday. Tuesday. Wednes-day ^dTrfdayT5T3i)"a m. to 5:30 p.m :Thursday. 9:30 a m ,to 3:30 p m.. andSaturday. 9 30 a.m to 5 p.m. -

1186

SUBSTANCE ABUSE•Ron J. Gaetaco. a pharmacist and

health educator specializing insubstance abuse, will speak Wednesdayat the Wardlaw-Hartridge School 1295_

State legislators to

attend LWV socialThe. Crani'ord League of Women

Voters" annual holiday social willfeature the newly elected staterepresentatives for the 21st District. ' :

The League has invited State Senator-elect C. Lows Bassarw. newly elected.Assemblyman Ed Gil! and reflectedAssemblyman Chuck Harth* itk to speak

tdjson. at 7TB priSponsored by

| tninan Ave..public is invited. Sponsored by theschool s_ parents' association, Gaetanowill speak on •Conflicts and Confusionof Teenage Years" related to thephysical and emotional ramiftcatidns ofmarijuana and alcohol usage.

government•/Eveni.ng Wjt.hr _" :;s Wfftr<«;<t3y fV

9 at 8 p.m. at the home of Jackie Berr^.35 Balmiere Parkwaj. '

The public is invited and refreshmentswill beservedL

VJFf F

VACATION PUNDecember 28December 29December 30

Gym activities and arts & craftsSwimming ProgramLow level games and arts & crafts

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REGISTER AT THE COMPtEX OR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

CRANFORD INDOOR POOL COMPLEX401 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD • 272-9595

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PRECIOUS 1OUTFITS

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I ' To Celebrate Our 37th Christmas SeasonMartin JewelersLowers the Price

of Luxury

Seminar on

alcoholism•A New Look at the Old

Sauce.'" a seminar ex-ploration of the use andabuse of alcoholism^ wtllbe conducted at Union Col-lege Monday. Dec H.from 2 to 4:30 p.m.

Sponsored by the col-leges Office of Health Ser-vices, the seminar is opento the public plus students,faculty and staff.

A representative fromthe Union County Councilon Alcohol will deliver ashort talk 3nd lead adiscussion session onalcoholism. There willalso be a film entitled""Guidelines," which canbe seen at 2:15 p.m. Theseminar will be conductedin the Campus CentersnacX bar.

Students from St. Michael Schd&LexaiDJtfe books at annual sch(book fair. From left are: Laurie Mason, Chris Correa, Mrs. CynthijGal!tot. library aide, David Giegerich, John Aslanian. Lesha PasekjMegan Murphy, Mrs. Christine Florky, library aide, and SuzanneMuPlinnix.

90 residents begin their studies at UCNinety Cranford residents are among

! .-MS persons who launched their collegecareers as full-time students this fall atUnion College.

They are James Andress. Warren.Austin. Tracey Balot, John Barrett.Bryce Berfcowitx Robert Billoch. KathyBurski, Scott Brady. Kenneth Bray.Michael Buccine. Kathieen Cameron,Maura Campbell, Jennifer Cargill,

Thomas - Chenebeffo,' Uyung • Ctuittg.-Kathleen Clausen, Eileen Cody.

Aiso Lori Deets, Michael DeThuin.Noreen Daiy, Frederick Degenhardt.Alicia Digiovanni. Susan Elhrenbeck.Cari Fecho, C>retha Gates. LynoreGiampino. Jack Giannobile, MaryannGioloso, Mitchell Gordon. CarolynHeaS. Mark Holian. Joseph Hughes, SueAna ItzelCynthia Kelly. Donna Kenny, FrancesKimm, C<4wn Kirk, Scott Kline, Ed-

ward LaTorette. LaurenceLittJe. Susa(Livingstone. John Lynch," Mary Miday,-Edward Maguire. Laurie MaleiiJoseph Manno. Jeffrey Manuel. JameMarcino. Kenneth McCloskey. JosepJMolnar. Robert Moran! John MorSusan Myers. William Nary.Neri.• Also. Donna Nolan, Blair NWaHer. Pawpwitz, Alan. J

RizkaDa. Mairk RolhJein, Karen"son. Clare Sabeh. Juan Sanciet.'iiSchnering. Gary Schwartz,- Namy Su)son. Mark Smith, Maryanne .SollesnJoseph Spinello, Geri Stukes, LarSufaro. Christopher Turner.

Also, Pamela Vanarnutn, >PatricVanamum, Raymond Vetter,Walencis. Lucille Weston, BarWhite. Kenneth Wolfram. Stevezookis, and Mark Zych.

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Monday marks the 40th anniversaryof an unforgettable date in Americanhistory: the attack on Pearl HarborJWtowing are summaries of reports

from tht CHnen and Chronicle, manyIron the eolt{oa of Dec. u, 1941.

»t IJUU JM || i II t —

air raid* and the busiest group in town -wa« the Local Defense Council. Here aresome items from the newspaper, withseveral updates:•;•.- ' ••••" • ' R E A D I N E S S . '"''

Wifli Local Defense units working attap speed throughout tins week to per- 'feet its organixatkx!, Cranford is in 'readmess today to face an emergency V •aawnunrwi Local Defense Chairman -Herbert Winckler. T

FIRSTCASUALTYKeith Jeffries, a , was killed at Pearl

torfwr. Be w«s serving in the Navy•board the OSS Arizona, whkh wastrapped in the harbor. His brother, J JLJeffries, 30 Dunham Ave., receivednotice some weeks later that he was"lost in action/1 The battleship is stillthere, as a memorial. A local streetbears the name of Jeffries.

DRAFT QUOTA^ . N«oto »«s upped In 18 men.One of them was Lawrence T. BonneU,who retired this year from the Cranford

ade Mulenberg Hospital ^aitmg for his

&^^

• . ; ! ' » ' •

I!i:^Pi

i in awar," says Bonnell, who stillyffftW^1"WT3l blS uTflft TmtyiTiaBf flt 830*Others in the pre-Peari Harbor draftcall included Harojd Grimes, a star CHSathlete who now lives in Hicnigan; JackIrving, who still lives in town and

Battte 'Scene: USS Arizona at right was surik byJapanese bombers. Keith Jeffries, first local mankilled in action, served aboard battleship. USSTennessee, center, was damaged, and USS WestVirginia at left was severely damaged. Battle

photo was loaned,to Chronicle by LawrenceFlanagan of Cranford, who was aboard cruiserHelena not far away. Flanagan's account is onPage 1.

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became commander of the local American Legion, and Sidney Chesser, wholater owned a liquor storcbere.

IN THE PACIFICIn addition to Keith Jeffries who was

kiDed at Pearl Harbor, five othcrlocalresidents were in the Far East when the ^ The Chroniclewar began: Raymond L. Aumack of the "" - - -IXS, Msskm in China was stranded in

- Mama (brwastatwrrcpoTtedsafe to theEast Indies.) Donald Schwenke was ser-ving on an aircraft carrier in thePacific. Pvt Thomas CuDen was sta-tioned in Hawaii (be was killed in action

later). Sgt. Vincent Grimes was in SanFrancisco enroute to a Hawaii past

BECALMHerbert Winckler, Local Defense

h i t r i to follow inan air raid warning. Tbe first point wasto remain calm. Tbe ninth point was tokeep calm.

be donein"OnTSln

_our.. Home.. Defense-

visited by a savage air attack."OFF SOUTH AFRICA

Tun Korner, who enlisted in 1939, wasa Marine corporal on the USS Vincennesoff Durban, South Africa. As, acommunications orderly, he took themessage from.the radio room to thecommander. It read: "Japane5e_bx)nih_Pearl Harbor.,Stop. Thjis is no drill."Korner served 20 years and became aleader in local veteran affairs.

More volunteers areneeded for various phases of tbe work,cooperation of all citizens and organiza-tions is essential. No one knows whenthis section of tbe United States may be

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The town was ordered to blot all let-ters and geographical signs that wouldenable airplane pilots to identify thetown,- The "Cranford" in the concrete atWarner Plaza was coated by tar andcovered by sand and the identifying

. lettering atop Reel-Strong Coal Co. wasremoved.

AIR RAID PLANA program was announced for Cran-

ford Schools in event of air attack. Itbegan: "Children will be placed in corri-dors, on tbe. middle floor as far as ispossible, and will be asked to* lie facedown on the floor. Both of thesemeasures will be used to prevent anypossible danger of flying glass.

AOt RAID WARDENSLouis Allison met with tbe committee

and where ;:one wardens were namedfor each of the town's ten electiondistricts. AT members of the DefenseCouncil except wardens were asked tostay home or at business when the airraid alarm sounds.

JUDGE REMEMBERS ~James T. Leonard attended a party

celebrating bis election to GarwoodBorough Council Saturday night, Dec. 6,1941. The next day he joined the localrescue squad at a dedication of a FirstAid Squad building in Dunellen. Whenthe word came there of the bombing inHawaii, the Garwood group drove theirambulance home immediately. The next

" year Leonard was elected mayor andsoon after that be enlisted in the Navy.Now he's the municipal judge.

NO DECORATIONSThe Cranford Civic and Business

Association canceled plans for its an-nual Christmas decorations, announcedWinchester Britton, Wade H. Poston andCharles M. Ray.

COOKING NEEDSThe Local Defense Council solicited.

""largei'Cooking utensils for keeping dur-ing the duration of the emergency. Itpromised pots and other items would be

_welL taken-care of, - -CHAIRMAN

L.B. Hazzard was chairman of thelocal draft board.

WARFARELt. Cunningham addressed the

defense council's first aid and nursingunit on "Chemical Warfare." He de-scribed how to extinguish incendiarybombs.

SIGN UPMore than 50 people showed up at Gar-

wood Borough Hall to hear-Mayor Ken-neth W. O'Leary appeal for enrollmentsfor defense activities. Widen Metal Pro-ucts Co., which manufactures for theWar Department, put on 24-hour guardsto combat any sabatoge efforts.

VULNERABLEKenilworth set up a vulnerability com-

mittee to map and zone vulnerable spotsincluding fire hydrants. If there is anemergency, the fire siren will sound forten minutes.

BUY STAMPSA campaign led by J.A. Plummer

moved to extend Defense SavingsStamps to the public schools.

DONATIONSThe Cranford Chapter of the Ameri-

can Red Cross topped its $3,000 1942drive in advance and received a newquota of $10,000 more. Furniture andarticles for a Fort Dix company roomwere sought by a local committee head-ed by Mrs. H.C. Davis.

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FEEDINGThe emergency feeding

unit of the Local DefenseCouncil perfected plans tosupervise the feeding of2,100 people at one time inthe event"uf airiemeirgetFcy. Mrs. Jacob Stanley ischairman, assisted byMrs. S.A. Okell.

POLICE SIRENSTbe Police tested sirens

for possible use in airraids and decided theyneeded to up the deciblelevel to be effective.

MOTOR CORPSThe Motor,, Corps was

told by Inspector Stearn todrive safely to emergen-cies. They want you andyour vehicle "and not your

he said. Somesigned up.

120 people

WAR RELIEFTh« Cranford Commit-

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Nine members o( thefaculty at Union CountyTechnical Institute havebeen elected chairmen offaculty committees for theacademic year, announc-ed Dr. Jojin H. Car-michael, president.

Committees and theirchairmen are: academicevaluation, Carol Greco,humanities instructor; ad-missions, Jose MarieDuvs l l , humani t ies ;counseling, Marcel la

Raney,medical assisting;curriculum, BonnieTeschendorf, physicaltherapy; faculty-student,Raymond Krov, accoun-ting, graduation, WilliamMoss, mathematics-physics; institutionalplanning and develop-ment, Robert Dobbins,mathematics-physics;library, Laurie Lipman,dental hygiene; scholar-ship and financial aid,Jeanne Seiverson

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n\ ANPORJD X J CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3. 1981

m

a .

To Dreamis to Achieve

On October 2, i345, Martinopened its doors. World War II wasjust over, George Osterhelt wasmayor of Cranford, populdtion 12,000,everyone was anxious to fulfill post-poned plans and wa had a learntThen, in 1969, under the banner "ToDream is to Achieve, '* we movedfrom our original store to our new

ned to better serve as both Cranfordand Martin. Jewelers^rew. Nowrweare marking our 37th ChristmasSeason. We have dreamed...and wehave achieved!

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Frank Sayre retires after third of a century as referee—By STUART AUBREY

n g gesture, ffie"|ame ball was awarded to the referee.

. ^ The recipient was Frank Sayre, whotook the pigskin home to Cranford to hisgrandson along with memories of a thirdi f a century as an official on athleticjjUaying fields.

. yi Sayre bowed out in. "the pit" atjtahway. Typically, he was among oldfriends and athletic adversaries, who•re now mostly the same people, at theRahway-Clark Thanksgiving Day game.

They included Earl Hoagland,itahtoay's athletic director for whom anew fieldhouse was named anddedicated that day. The longtime coachwas one of the first to pick Sayre to of-ficiate years ago. •v One coach recently told Sayre that("you're still one of the best." At age 63,Sayre figures he'd like to go out that'way. "Get out when they consider youiju-e still good," he advises. He felt the

kun'e nay~at age 55 when he retiredfrom 35 years at General Motors andbow, eight years later, he's exiting foot-ball with the same attitude.V "I've enjoyed it," he says. "I'm glad Ijk-as able to serve and I made a lot ofgood friends."; His greatest satisfaction came in•working with young athletes. "I lovedthem all," he says, affectionately. Andhe helped many of them, some without

-their—knowledge, by recommendingthem to college coaches. .

Knowing him as an impartial judge oftalent, college mentors sought his viewson many players, not.only on skills bjuLjbn their, behavior under pressure. Sayre,» walking encyclopedia on New Jersey

, athletes, takes great satisfaction in- ^ e j t o ^ i f h f c i i

Sayre is known in sports circles as a Coffee was nrif of th» !»p ™n<>g»Cranf orb Chronicle

Ijutet, not outspoken, man. He receiveda letter from one coach that called him"a gentleman first, a sports official se-cond." Another coach crossed the fieldafter a game to have words with him inview of a television audience. The coachhad lost 3S-0. He congratulated Sayre'swork and told the official, "You're amost perfect gentleman."

Sayre's calm demeanor has' beentested by harsh words from fans(seerelated story) but be gained respectfrom the people be figures know thegame best, the coaches and athleticdirectors' who constantly called on hisservices. The reason? "I never gavethem anything and I never tookanything away." >

His devotion to impartial officiatingmade him more familiar out-of-townthan in. As a seven-letter Cranford HighSchool athlete in the 1930's and a lifelongbooster of local sports, he steadfaresisted any temptation to leave hisjudgments open to criticism of partisan-ship. He never requested to officiate at aCranford game and only did so on re-quest of out-of-towVi coaches. As a conse-quence, be only officiated a handful of,Cougar games in his career.

Born in Newark, Sayre moved here atan early age. He attended LincolnSchool and was in the last class tograduate from high school at Cleveland,in 1937. He acquired the nickname - of"Butch" and played on the victoriousfootball and baseball teams of that era.

He came under the tutelage of J.JSalter Coifee,-4he-base6all coach and

officials on the East Coast and took onSayre, along with Joe Klein and PattyGrail and others, as his football "stakeman." While working at GM, Sayre alsodid his officiating apprenticeship at in-dependent and sandlot games.

In 1948 he moved into the certifiedranks. He umpired college baseball for14 years and simultaneously movedthrough secondary football posts to thepoint-where as the top man, the referee,he fortneabJs own team. One of bispupils was then "cadet" John Stamler,the county prosecutor .who officiatesfootball now. One of his final teammembers last week was Charlie Bolcer,who Sayre remembers as "a mean

-fullback— dfield judge.

Sayre eventually succeeded Coffee assecretary-treasurer of the New JerseyState Umpire Assn. which Coffee found-ed in 1935, and hasfbeen presidenfbf thestate Football Officials Assn. He wasalso elected to the state baseball um-pire's-association Hall of Fame.

In addition to his sports activities,Sayre has been an active layman at St.Michael Church and is one of its twotrustees. He lives on Hillcrest Avenuewith his wife, Mary,, and son Robert,who has followed his father into the GMranks. One daughter, Susan, is a nursein New York City, and another, MaureenCooney, lives in North Plainfield.

Thursday, November 3, 1981 Page 17

<.•'•{>•; v

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p

school freshmen, junior varsity and var-ilty performers. .

physical education teacher who becamehis mentor. Sayre calls him "a guidinghand in my life/' •

~~nC6fFee, who became township clerk in1941, channeled Sayre's continuingsports enthusiasm toward officiating.

No rabbit ears: 'don'tlet the fans upset you}

Frank Sayre's cardinal rule in hislong officiating career is simplythis: "Don't let the fans upset you."

Sayre's primary satisfactions inrefereeing for a third of a centurycame from his association with^players, coaches and athletic direc^*tors. He is less generous towardspectators, who he says don't alwaysknow the fine points of the game.

The problem has accelerated withtelevision, he says, which tends tomake fans think they a re - moreknowledgeable about rules. ButSayre points out that rules' are dif-ferent for prep, college and profes-

sional-football:—

there" on the field but he says thegoal is "not to have rabbit ears."There is nevertheless a temptationto get angry, but this should beavoided, he says. Sayre, who isknown for his mild temperament,says he's been angry at times buttried to suppress it. "If you show it,then you're lost," he says.

Officiating has become moresophisticated over the years throughtraining and mandatory meetingswithrcule-ioterpreters. Sayre thinks'the job has become easier through anew numbering system that iden-tifies backfield D_1 ayers__- from. )Through 49, linemen from 50 to 79 and

He says officials "hear things out ends 80 and above.

"I never gave them anything, and I never took anything away." FrankSayre with game doctor Alex Kowalenko before his last regularseason duty after 33 years as an otficial. Photo at Rahway StadiumThanksgiving Day by Greg Price.

Few sports, many gloriesmarked athletics of '30s

Frank-Sayre's retirement from sportsrekindled his memories of illustriousyears of teams at Cranford High Schoolin thc,J930's.

A number of the participants went onto notable athletic and other post-secondary achievements. As an umpireSayre remained active in sports longerthan the athers. buLmany of the.varsity .players of that time have been wellknown in the community in succeedingyears, too.

In those days there were only four var-sity sports: football, basketball,baseball and track. Seth Weekly coach-ed three of them and J.' Walter Coffee,later the township clerk and Sayre's um-piring mentor, coached the fourth,baseball.

There vvere no organized girls' teamsand the boys hockey, tennis and golfteams were independent.

The 1935-36 football team was one ofthe best in the school's history. It a mass-ed a 9-0 record before losing its final

tjfied by a nickname,- "Steve." The—photograph was taken on the old Cran-ford Oval where games were played

—before-the-eurrent-high-schoolTvaB'-burlt—on the site.

Migliore was the first assistant coachin CHS history and brought some famewith him. He had played for ColumbiaUniversity iiva-Rose-Bow! upset-of-Stan--ford. . „

Vinnie Lusardi, on the front row, wassubject *of a Chronicle story on hismayoral duties in Virginia within the

...past year. The late Roy Nordstrom, alsoon the front row, was the father of DougNordstrom, a township committeeman.Augie Thermann, who now drives thesenior citizen bus, is also on that row.

Sayre recalls that Capt. Bill Cordinerwent on to become Amherst College's"greatest athlete" and that EddieStanley was Princeton University foot-ball captain. Burke is now a doctor inNorthwest Jersey.

Sayre recalls that all members of thegame to Glen Ridge in a snowstorm. The <"*l>mernifaer team were relatively

Cougar team of 1935: Frank Sayre, fourth from left in back row, wasone of 33 members of a notable Cranford football team. Front row,from left: principal Clement, Tino, Lusardi, Stanley, Thermann, Capt.Cordiner, Schirmer, Fleuran, Griffiths, Nordstrom, Dadd, coachWeekly; second row: manager Brown, Blois, Nagel, R. Burke, Dorn,

Swarts, Eaton, S. Anderson, Anginoli, Grimes, assistant coachMigliore; back two rows: Brown, D'Alessandris, Markowtch, Sayre, R.Anderson, Klein, Matteson, F. Burke, Levy. Photo was made on theold Cranford Oval.

Cougar basketball team that year wonthe state championship, the .track squadwon the Penn Relays and the state meet,and the baseball team reached the finalsof the Greater Newark tourney.

In those days most boys went by theirnicknames and the photograph on thispage carries only the surnames. Eventhe principal, Mr. Clement, was iden-

balanced in~sktlls. and that scrimmageswere sometimes rougher than games.Weekly was able to field the equivalent«f-thpee full teams" Most of the playerswere small by toda> 's standards and asthe shoulder pads-show, the equipmentprotection was less pronounced.

.•Many of the standout athletes of1935-36 retuqjed=46 glory the next year

f Brearley sports scene I CHS fades after early leadRv .111.1. SPECHT tTliiahath tnnlr nv-or nn franf™-!

• By USA PERROTTA•v Following a 49 to 27 victory over Gov.Xinvingston on Thanksgiving, theBrearley Football team is preparing forthe New Jersey, Section 2, Group I finalagainst Roselle on Saturday. The vic-tory over the Highlanders increased the

^Bears' record to 10-0 for an undefeatedand untied regular season record.- Brearley's first touchdown came withfive minutes remaining in the firstquarter, capping a 72 yard, nine play

*. '.march. Jeff Kopyta set up the score with-a 19 yard run and Scott Reuter•recovered a Brearley rumble in the end

''"iobe to pill tne bears on the boartf.iKopyta passed to Anthony Vizzoni forthe two point conversion.

.'* Steve Ondrof. the leading scorer injUnion County, scored the first of his four

/ttouchdowos-tarly in the second quarter.Ondrof charged seven yards and Kopyta

~f kicked the efctranpoMToFBrearley. 7

• i[ The Highlanders got on the board six';•- minutes later on a ten yard pass from'Chris Luongo to Bill GeisL Gf ist's extrapoint closed out the first half scoringwith the Bears ahead 15 to 7.

Brearley erupted for threetouchdowns in the third quarter, in-cluding Ondrofs eight yard run and Viz-zoni's 48 yard return of an interception.Following a Highlander score, Ondrofreturned the kickoff 85 yards into theend zone. Kopyta kicked one extra pointand ran the two point conversion in thethird quarter.

Ondrof completed his scoring bonanzain the final quarter as he went in fromtwo yards out. Kopyta kicked the extrapoint.

Dale Durham chugged 64 yards withfour minutes remaining on the clock for

"TTrearley's final touchdown. An attemp-ted two-point conversion failed.

The Bears rushed for a total of 349yards against the Highlanders 168.Kopyta carried nine times for 100 yardsand completed six of nine passes for 78yards

TEe state finals will be held Saturdayat 1 p.m. in Kenilworth.

After the game, there will be a paradedown the Boulevard from 14 Street toBorough Hall. Football awards will bepresented to the players there.

By JILL SPECHTScoring eight points in the first period,

the Cougars held the lead briefly in theirtraditional Thanksgiving Day gameagainst Elizabeth. The Minutemen, whohad been unscored upon .in their lastthree games, trailed 8 to 7 at the end ofthe quarter. But the Cougars could notstay in front of the North Jersey SectionII, Group IV finalists for long. TheMinutemen scored 35 more points beforethe end of the game to take Cranford 42to 8.

Elizabeth scored first as BarryHunter broke away and dashed 85 yardsto a touchdown. Danny Techera kickedthe extra point. Craiiford L'a»rrg~bafcir

Elizabeth took over on Cranford's 20.Two plays Jater Montanez scored on arun from the three. Carter ran in thetwo-point conversion. The half ended 21to 8.

The Minutemen took the kickoff afterthe half and went 74 yards in 12 playswith Hunter scoring from, the one.Baker's conversion attempt failed.

On fourth down the Cougars attempt"ted to fake a punt. Boff a's pass was in-tercepted by Kevin Johnson who ran 40yards for a touchdown. Techera's kickfailed.

Late in the third period Cranford wasforced into another punting situation.

Homecoming draws CHSalumni from near and far

Scoring leader' incounty is Brearley'sSteve Ondrof, left,with 21 TDs including4 scored last Thurs-day. Ondrof, team-mate Jeff Kopyta,right, and rest ofunbeaten DBHSsquad vie for top titleSaturday againstRoselle.

with Chris Boffa scoring on the secondplay after the kickoff on a 43 yard run.John Vicci carried for the two-point con-version.

Taking over on their own 38,Elizabeth's Rodney Carter and JavierMontanez put together a 62 yard drivewith Carter going the last yard for atouchdown in the second period.Minuteman quarterback Jerome Bakerwas stopped on the conversion attemptby Cougar defenders Vicci and BobBruns. .

from within their own end zone,

"Elizabeth scored on a safety when theball was snapped over Boffa's head andinto the end zone.

Carter ran 13 yards in the fourthperiod for the last score of the game on adrive that started at Cranford's 39.Techera kicked the extra point.

Mike Nizolak came in as Cranford'squarterback for the rest of the game andled the Cougars 87 yards in 14 plays.They were stopped on fourth down at theMinutemen's five.

Chris Boffa led the Cougars rushinggame with 83 yards in 10 carries and

-Alex D'Addia totalled-89 yards- on- sixkickoTf returns.

Homecbrnmg '81 sponsored by theCranford Booster Club during theThanksgiving football game atMemorial Field was a huge success, at-tracting a large crowd. More than 300CHS alumni were registered. Each

^alumnus wore a blue and gold name tagdesignating his year of graduation.

The oldest returning gwwkiate was JoeKlein, representing the class of 1932.Among those registered were ReubenRedfield, '37; Jacqueline Sommers, '43;Betty Degenhardt, '44: Ralph Leutters.'47 and Joe Specht, '48. The class of 1959registered the most returning alumnifor classes out of school more than tenyears. The class had seven represen-tatives in attendance.

Alumni coming the farthest distance

were Rick Hoolko and his wife LindaLorenz Hoolko representing the classesof 1971 and 9172. Rick and Linda werehere from San Diego, California. Others,too had travelled long distances, from asfar as Mississippi, Louisiana, Missouri,Michigan, Tennessee and Indiana.Altogether 19 states and WashingtonDC. were represented.

The winning alumni received cer-tificates entitling them to free lunches atthe Cranford Hotel, compliments ofFrank DiTullio, the host.

—The—Booster—Ghtb—oise—tfm4n—ar-rangements for one of the senior footballplayers to treat his parents to dinner.The winner of the drawing was HowardChester, who received a certificate fordinner for three, compliments of The Of-fice.

{CHS fall sports awards given.- Cranford High School held its awards.; program for the fall season yesterdayt sponsored by the Booster Club. Reci-

\ pient&of varsity letters, listed by sport,included:

O'Dowd, Darrin Owens, David Papp,Mark Reid. Tom Trotter, Bill Weber,Greg Wheatley;

Field Hockey- Eileen Clark, JoanneDeAngelo, Karen Dollar, Jennifer Dun-

Gymnastics-- Michele Antstutz,Michelle Caprio. Tara Earls, WandaGorgol, Sue Levy, Renee Lightcap, Sue'Rajkowski, Sharon Sinnott;

FoojUnfUr-BjH Aldredge, Bob Bruns,Tim Burd, Howard-Chester, Alex A'Ad-dio, Tony Holmes, Ken Klein, PeteLynch, Todd Marcus, Tony Mauriello,Dennis Meefaan. Vincent Ru&sotto, MarkSirockman, Dave Sonntag, SeanSullivan, John Vicci. Tom Young, ChrisBoffa, Glenn Breuer, John Christian©,Mike Colineri, Meredith Conley, EricKlamie. Louis Lelli. Angelo Lovallo,Kevin Rogao, Mike Scotti, Rkh Staf-ford, John Stirberg, Doug Wicklem,Tony DiGiovanni. Chris Hull, CraigMerrit. Chris O'Leary; statisticians AnnMarie DiGiovanni, Jackie Korscb, GinaMarino, Missy Smith. Debbie Spanton;

Soccer- James Beadle, PatrickBrown, David Campbell, KevinClaypoole, Greg Corning, Ed Helmstet-l«r, Michael Hurley. Richard Hurley.David McGean, Joe McMabon, JoeMilazzo. Keith Mortensen. Sean

ni^oii, vjrmnia vjrupc Mary DIHeesters, Patti Lee. Liz Mattson, LoriMcDonough, Michelle McGovern, LoriParadiso, Margaret Zoeller, Kim-Chat-field;

Cross Country- Craig Anderson, EricDomaratius, Ken Flaxman, EileenHartman, Cindy Iannelli, Judy Jones,Lisa Murray, Andrew More, JohnMiller, David PYingle, Marybeth Tteh-bein, Enza Ricerca, Susan RosenthaJ,Chris Ruggianb, Susan Ydchim, JeffZeigler, Michael Glucksman;

Tennis ' (girls)- Andrea Berlowe,Sheryl Cohen,-' Nancy Crane, JillHalberstader, Vicki Iannelli, JenniferKonopacki, Michele Marks. JpdiWeiner. Judy WomeUdorf;

Cheerleaders- Beth Bornstein, Deb-bie Burke. LJbby Cargill, Anne Curanvings, Karen Dougherty, Diane Esposito,Lori Flnkelstein, Joyce Johnstone, Min-dy Ussner, Lisa Lovallo, Robin Mabee,Dana McGovern, Stacy Meltzer,Carolyn Newswanger, Mary Ann On-dish/ Dawn Polaski, Randi Rosenberg,Anna Specht. Sheri White.

Cheerleaders Debbie Burke, left, and Beth Bornstein escort seniorTim Burd onto field in pre-game ceremonies honoring seniorgridsters and their parents. Photo by Jon Delano.

Senior Al D'Addio carries ball out ol backfield In his last highschool game on Thanksgiving Day. Photo by Jon Delano.

Soccer Clllb is COUnty champ It's women vs. girls in volleyball tonightFor the second year in a row the Cran-

ford Soccer Club team has won theCounty Tournament. Cranford defeatedScotch Plains 1-0 on Saturday.

The lone score came in the first fiveminutes on a cross from Dan Schultz tothe center of the goal. Gary Jones head-ed the ball which hit the top cross barand bounced inside the goal right on theline. Fred Faulkner was right there toslash it into the net to make sure of thegoal.

The remainder of the match was astiff defensive battle with neither teamgiving the other much to take advantageof. Forward offensive pressure was sup-plied by Brad Burke, Brian Burns, JohnIrwin and Ron Melao, Defensively, Rich

Tomlinson, Dan King and Paul Meademade sure all threats were turned backwith superb help from halfbacks SteveVath, Kevin Burns and Dave Rnjkowski

Goalie duties were split between DaveZwalik and Pat Galbraith and their levelof play was such that they did not allowa goal throughout the entire tourna-ment.

ELKS HOOP SHOOTThe Cranford Elks will sponsor a hoop

shoot for boys and girls ages 8 to 13 onSaturday, Dec. 5 at the Hillside Avenue

"'School. The contest will run from 1 to 3p.m. For/further information call Ray-mond Gribble, director, at 276-7513.

Women who participate in the recrea-tion open volleyball program havechallenged the girls in the power

Hockey clinic setThe Recreation and Parks Depart

ment in cooperation with the U.S. FieldHockey Association is sponsoring a fieldhockey clinic to be held in the OrangeAvenue gym from 9-12 noon beginningSaturday, Jan. 9. The fee for this sevenweek program is $10.

Those who wish to participate canregister by mail or in person at theCranford Recreation & Parks Depart-ment, 1143 Miln St., between Nov. 30 andDec. 11.

volleyball program to a match. Thisspecial event takes place in the Cran-ford High School at 7:30 p.m.tonight.

Arlene McLeer, women's volleyballsupervisor, is asking all her participantsto meet at the High School instead of

Avenue.

Arnie Sal tzman, g i r l ' s powervolleyball supervisor, is putting out acall for all girls, grades 7-12, to comehelp his girls.

The Recreation Department, whichsponsors both programs, is not takingsides, but will answer any questionsabout the match. Call 276-6767 or276-8900.

Page 18 CRAXFORD ' XJ • > CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3. 1961

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work) of winter sports dur-ing "'Choosing WinterSports Equipment." Thisseminar begins 'ht-2'p.ni-intbevisitors* center.

Combining a dm, talkand demonstration. Boband Pete Streeter of Hillsand Trails, Clark, willfocus oo the value of goodcamping, snow shoeingand downhill and crosscountry skiing equipmenttailored for the user. Theywill show bow to select theright equipment for thebeginner through advanc-ed oottkxwsman and howto avoid the common er-rors of the initial pur-chase.

heads boardCharles Mamruso has

been elected president ofthe Board of Education ofthe Vocational Schools inthe County of Union Theboard operates the l"nkwCounty Vocational centerand the Union CountyTechnical Institute

Maactsso. .who servedlas! year as vice presi-dent. suc*ee<fe4!aui5eis- C

- Bistis a i president Bistiswas elected vice prea-

~5enT ffFappointedTsecretary was MrsMarioa Rohr. who alsoser.es in the staff posibanof administrative assis-

. tail— to ... the pres.:denj-superialeaden!. Dr JohnH CarmichaeJ

Andrea" Xeroda wasreappomted treasurer audJames \' Spagaab wasreappointed attorney

.••35..

Eleanor Kirkpatrick demonstrates rug hooking to students at Cran-ford High School, Christopher Hrudowsky and Amy Miller, whileJosephine Harris, right, art teacher, watches. .

Rug hooking demo at CHSEleanor Kirkpatrick. Cranford.

recently demonstrated^fques to students in the crafts pro-

jjram at Cranford High School.Mrs. Kirkpatrk*. recogmied in local

circks for ber knowledge and skill inbooking nigs, showed a number of com-pleted examples of her work along with .some, which are in the process-of tKngcompletedrtb discussing the techniquesshe employs. Mrs. Kirkpatrick de-scribed the procedures of reprocessingwool from^dtscaroed garments. Tbe'dye-ing of the woo! to desired colors and the

cutting of the woven fabric into stripsizes apprtyriatp in >h*> Jeedure were explained while she demon-strated the hooking technique.

She advised students, "'Make yourown design, dye the wool to the colorsyou desire, and cut the wool to the sizeyou need- The dyeing of the wool and thestrategy of color placement in thedesign are very important aspects ofsuccessful rug booking." Mrs. Kirk-patrick said.' Josephine Harris, teacher of art atCHS(. arranged for the visit.

Realtors in milfiaBarrett and Crain Realtors announc-

ed that Nancy L Bregman. Olga Graf.

Lewis. Shirley M McLinden. Thomas F.Mannino. Jean T. Massari and LucilleK. Roll have qualified for the NewJersey Real Estate Million Dollar SalesClub Each has negotiated more than $2million in sates in "a -specifies' tuneperiod for membership.

This outweighs individual officeawards for over $1 million in volume ornational awards given to individualfranchise brokers for $1 million involume, said Dwight Weeks, president

:esof Barren and Crain- He noted that ofthe nine members. _seve/i are hr"* '^

~~wiln a total number of 92 years in thereal estate business.

Barrett and Crain has three officeslocated at -S3 Elm St and 302 E BroadSt., WestiieJd. and 2 New Providence

SETON OPEN HOI SEMother Seton Regional High School,

Clark, will sponsor an open bouse forseventh and eighth grade girls and theirparents on Thursday, Dec. 10 from 7:30to 9:30 p.m.'

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— - Thursday, November 3, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Paggj j

New RV, CV law introducedwith revised definitions—^—

ireet wousbmething like this" on school days if PoliceDepartment recommendations are accepted(seepfcge 1 story). Proposed ban would apply to allstreet parking on Miln's south side from Spring-field to St. Michael Church, no parking on Milnnear Alden on the church or school sides duringschool hoursTa'nd one hour meter parking In front

of, the houses between the school andSpringfield(on the north side, to the far left of thisphoto by Greg Price). One goal is to provide"slight distance" for cars exiting from new Cleve-lana Plaza at center. Parking limits have also beensuggested for Springfield at Presbyterian Church,and town is looking at possibility of amber flash-ing light at Miln and Springfield.

Township Committee approves conceptof parking stickers for commuters, employes

JThe Township Committee has£ - a-sticker

parking program. It would affect out-bound commuters, overnight parkersarid township employes at the MunicipalB&ilding. •

The concept received approval Tues-dai bul no.prices-aiere estahlishwi-Ihe-primary suggestion by Dick Salway.public safety commissioner, was for aW5 per quarter charge for commuterparking. That works. out to about 75cents per day for use of (he slots thatnote' cost $1 a day on a meter basis.

Commuter parking has dropped offseverely since the 12-hour metersdesignated for that purpose were uppedin cost from 50 cents to a dollar last spr-ing. Commuters have complained aboutthe doubled fee, which was followed byrate increases on public transportation.

Salway proposed the sticker methodas part of what he called a "fine tuning"of the ordinances that accompanied(flanges in parking patterns in the townc iter in April.

lobert A. Guertin, police chief, toldt ' committee he did not favor stickersI fcause they would impose extra ad-r nistrative responsibilities on hist partment. "It 's going to be a1 adache." he said.

Nevertheless. Guertin presented\ riqus options to the governing bodyf '• consideration. The commuter park-i > idea was modeled on that of NewI evidence. Stickers would be sold on a

quarterly basis, at perhaps $45 a-quArterHwhich-amounts- to $15r a month

and $180 a year.Stickers would be available to Cran-

ford residents only, with a maximum oftwo per family, and would enable com-muters to use the 181 12-hour parking-slots*--The $1 meters would be-retained-for out-of-towners or shorter-termparkers.~ Guertin reported that surveys overthe summer and intib September foundthat the long term lots had become"severely underutilized." The Southsidetrain station lot had between 50 and 55vacancies a day, which represented only40 percent of capacity. Salway has con-tended that many former users drove toother towns because of the $1 charge.The chief said the train station lot wasrealizing only about half of its potentialrevenue of $680 per week.

The new lot at South and South Unionavenues was found to have an 80 percentvacancy rate in the long term slots.Some motorists were said to have beentaking advantage of free parking in thenearby vacated Pathmark lot, but thatlot has now been closed to all traffic.

Unlike the commuter stickers, thenewly authorized overnight andemploye stickers would be issued on anannual basis. They would be good forparking in restricted areas at a nominalfee.

Overnight parkers, primarilydowntown residents, woujd have access

to municipal parking spaces in suchareas"as Warner Plaza, and the stickerswould make enforcement easier, it wassaid. Municipal employe stickers wouldcover parking behind the MunicipalBuilding.

The pricing decisions wiU be madelater. Gene Marino, mayor, said hefavored stickers for commuters but feltthe proposed 75 cents a. day was ine-quitable. . At that price, the outboundcommuters would be eligible for 12hours of parking while the inbound com-,muters, mostly downtown employes,have to pay that much for nine hours ofparking.

The $45 quarterly commuter fee wasreported in line with charges in Rahwayand Westfield.

The nine-hour meters were createdthis year in response to studies thatshowed large numbers of office and

Police this week began stricter en-forcement of meter parking downtowninan effort to combat "meter feeders."

The goal is to keep people from park-ing for long periods of time at the one-hour meters which are designed forshort-term use by shoppers and othersdoing business in the retail center.

Robert A. Guertin, police chief, saidmany downtown employes park at themeters, feeding dimes hourly. They pay80 cents a day and tie up spaces Jhatcould be used by shoppers, he said. "Iwant to eliminate meter feeders," Guer-tin said.

Police distributed a notice todowntown businesses informing themthat police were stepping up enforce-ment.

Guertin said police acknowledged thatthere had been insiemployer and employe parking in thepast. But now, he said, revampedmunicipal lots provide sufficient park-ing for these purposes.

He reminded business people that thenine-hour meters with three hour in-crements for a quarter each areavailable to inbound commuters at thelot at Springfield and North Union, thelot at South Union and South, and the loton Alden Street just below St. MichaelChurch. He asked for cooperation frombusinesses and employes.

Beech residents:lift ban on CHSstudent parking

Long standing problems betweenCranfbrd High School student motoristsand school neighbors took an unusualturn this week with a petition fromBeech Street residents asking that park-ing regulations be eliminated there.

The petition signed by 24 residentswas presented to the Township Commit-tee and asked the 9 a.m. to noon ban belifted on their street between Tulip andTorbush.

Robert.A. Guertin, police chief, saidresidents are often frustrated by a se-quence that starts with a call to policecomplaining about cars being parked bystudents and ends with the resident'scar getting a ticket instead of th6se ofthe students.

The chief thought lifting the ban in thesection as proposed by the petitioners

Revisions in the proposed new lawgoverning commercial and recreationalvehicles were introduced in ordinanceform by tMTTownshjp Committee lastweek.

The changes cover definitions • of.vehicular weight, among other things,and were published in the-Nov. 25 editionof The Chronicle. Final reading andpublic hearing will be at the govern-ment's Dec. 8 meeting.

For the first time in the several mon-ths of official and public dialogue on thesubject, there were no comments madeat the meeting last Tuesday.

If the measure passes, the law wouldgo into effect next May. It would makeparking of recreational vehicles in Cran-

-ford permissible under law for the firsttime, and alter governance of commer-cial vehicles: Liberal procedures forwaiver1 applications are included.

Administrative sections of the originalproposal were passed earlier lastmonth. The F lanning Board is expectedto review the definition and enforcementchanges in the latest proposed or-dinance. The ordinance number is 81 -50.It is on page 13 of last week'snewspaper.

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retail workers without adequate park-ing. This program is said to be function-ing well. So is the two-hour system,though Guertin said "meter feeders"are still taking advantage of it at the ex-pense of shoppers. He issued warningsto businesses this week about such prac-tices.

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Club of Union will have itsannual Christmas partyDec. 15 at 9 p.m. at theAmerican Legion, BondDrive in Union.

would worsen the problem on Beechbecause CHS drivers would shift fromSpruce to park in the. unsigned area.

The rules, passed 22 years ago at therequest of residents, and extends onBeech between West End Place andBrookside Place. Despite the ordinance,enforcement has been a recurring pro-blem in the area over the years.

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A" J • CHROMCLE Thursday. Decembers. 1981

Sherman Park improvements are soughtSorrKtrora. funds froth—the—Seaier—Part

recreation commissioaer. Cithen Housing Center be He received approvalsuggested to tbe Township- sought for future im- from tbe governing bodyCommittee that escrow provemeats at Sherman to seek 112,000 for such

items as picnic tables andother projects as part of

DR.

501 BoulevardKenifworth

HOURS: 1 to 8 P.M.MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

272-3010

Aview of the new bridge in the making..• ( / * • Announcing the end of

1 ' ' . • • • . ^ ^ ^ ^ : 1 ———i ' " ~" " " ~1

Thursday. November 3. 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 21

OIL 1.21/GAL- 200 Gallon Minimum

SERVICE & INSTALLATIONAVAILABLE

(We Sell Ciftjr Whrto.K&rouns)

CAPITALFUEL SERVICE

BW-SWTH AVf. € :

meat.Tbe once passive park

on tbe site of tbe old Sher-man" School off TlncofcrAvenue has new playingfields for Softball andsoccer-football that toil] beready next year.

The escrow funds accru-ing to tbe Cranford Hous-ing Board are part of tbefunding arrangementunder which tbe housing _ . . . . ,center was developed B r a d Wagner m a k e s d e c o u p a g eThey are designed to be P'aQue during crafts for boysapplied for community c ' $ s s at Children's Enrichmentpurposes Club.

Miknla named EnrichmentGeorge EL Mifcula has

been elected senior vice-

T

president - real estateequities by the board ofdirectors of City FederalSavings and Loan .Associa-tion. He has been with tbebank since 1970.

New laborersTwo laborers have been

appointed in tbtrCranfordDepartment of PublicWorks They are John" S.Booes. 171 Hilkrest Are..

plauditTbe Cranford Clergy Council recently

to the

Bridge progress: concrete forms over rein-forcements on south side of South Avenue Bridgeover Rahway River, looking west. Traffic con-

tinues to move over north side of old bridge thatwill be replaced. Photo by Greg Price.

The club, which began as an afterschool enrichment program last spring.has received the council's endorsementbecause of the dub's unique objectives.

It offers Cranford children an oppor-

and an approximation of the final result

FTELDBOUSE"CrarLfoitf Baseball"

JUbuilding permit ffieldhouse addition atAdams Avenue fieldEstimated cost is $10,000

Frye quality.You can see if in our

new handsewns*

COME m & SEEOUR LARGESELECTION OFSHOES &* BOOTS

Women's Shoes$58

Men's Shoes$68

WESTFIELD • 233-5678

Open 9 9 Nton Fri • Sat t i 5:30 • Mi«or Credit Cards Accepted

tiviues. many noTavailaWe in the schoolcurriculum, which can be broadened in

~ a ' j o t e" ! ! t t t ysffSTSecond. tne cluo^Tvest e e t K a rhawy^to^share-feeir-hobbies;skills and talents through part-tin&employment as teachers in the chib.

The director is Linda Thorn, a teacherin the Mountainside school system five-years and an employe of tbe WestfieldRecreation Department JS-years. Local-ly, she was playground coordinator lastsummer and taught arts and crafts tosenior citizens and children and directedMommy and Me craft classes.

Tbe Enrichment Club operates incooperation with the Recreation andParks Department, Board of Educationand Swim Pool Utility. Local organiza-tions involved in its activities includethe Youth Employment Service, JuniorWomen's Club. Village ImprovementAssociation and the VFW women's aux-iliary.

Twenty teenagers teach their skills to270 children; The current semester willconclude Dec 11 with a "show o f fnight

The second semester will begin tbeweek of Jan. 18. Registration forms willbe available at tbe Community Center.Classes will include: Charlie Brown fun-time and drama, chess, cheering,tumbling, twir l ing, swimming,aerobics, crafts, pottery, fine arts and.creative writing.

Here's what new bridge on Soyth Avenue will looklike, almost. New span over Rahway River herewill be like this one. carrying Elizabeth Avenue inRahway, with one exception: center concrete sup-

port will not be used here. Construction is ex-pected to take about a year and a half. Photo byGreg Price.

KENILWORTH BIKE S H O P -

Ckwhm Sate* *

-LAYAWAV PLAN-

482 BOULEVARDHOURS: Daly 930 - 6:30;

• KENILWORTH • 276-2562Fri. Tfi 8. Open Sundays in Decanter

Downthe alley

VFW LadiesThe Ecaeotsy Oobr C rd taazn

swept Ifaree games from leaguel i UaxveD Caastrortjoo U>

Monday MorningJewels

High games were howled byMary Anderson, if 1. Vhiaa Btt-« r . 1«. Arfmt Setn . l a HeonjSjno». i n , Rome Scorn. ITS. mdAon Cifara. 177.

HSgb serie* boaters mm iUryAaJenon. i t t Arfcne Serr*. 508;Aao Cafara. « • . G«rt D«ts-browdo. 488; Heesn SpoOs. 455.and RixratScotti. «S3

DuBeau. 117. VtcfaaUs Ftsu \\iGot Piprdo. 1«S; JiU \Uxia=.ICC. Ehubrth Bredbe. r H-jis«T3« <«re pected by J i o a

IB Scott ft

Those who bowled high serieswere ESa Knrdtch. Stt. JaneKag. ML Raman Karyo. SU.Etoe RttDy. SU. Helen Maxwell:507. Horn Snjder. 50«. MarionCyrabaluk, «SS: Jaaet Ribeara. 4*3Pat Korner 491. and Bear Butler.

PinRals-GoURuk

SL1S

Maxwell CoostrartaoaButler TravelEconomy Color Cardnsz» ~Big JimTnnmy'i FilbesB It M FenceBarBeJlegReynold*PtnbpCretcr

uIS1414

LUS4l i

171819

TXvkntPiaL'p*BAG L»Ao

15

11

LU

a23ZS-,

Sin77

OS. JillKonncak. a t*nd ueries by PetroJ311

A K TrackingSpray DryingVectwood

2U Azsvteam fuse

799 tnd

Garwood Aata> PartsAtcnrale BmlaagPetro Plastic*

M

1C11

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Count on Martin Jewelers for Great Time!

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Garwood Women'sIn the lit! o0* of HOHSI* before

tbe Tbubgiriiv break. GarwoodLaws No. 1 bated VeriotQ Coo-structkan7to0. Six-!' « Bardom-ed Garwood Uun» .Vo t 5 to J.Laoco Indujtriri defeatedDutnckt Fine Sj»nU s to I andBt THQ&MuKord Ajoocatef woe

*ajEua£TKIimek Rao/ieg 5 t o iHigh acorei were patted by

Schmidt, UD-tSI: Uane

II15UU1110

LI

1213ISIt17

> atw bowled well aboveibrar average lai! week were KaraAurand. 1O. Judy Glueck. 14&. It)Jo}-ce R«re. 14S. 1C. Mar) Lccser.144. Comne Pwnno. 14S. PraBEsponlo. 1» Connie Peotz. 131Eleoaor Uock Ui and Betsy Jam

10. Diane GoerUn. 1S71M-IS3.Ljdia Cam/at . 1M. ETCITBL » l e r . Iff. Carol Goernen. 1(1:Lois Clou. 1CS-1SI; EleanorSctteicker. US-U». Cam) Rjley.LSI. Patty Andertoo. U*. BefleIlacMillan. 1SS. WargaretBenkimdi. US. Dot Hyduk*. US:Conrue .Micbalu. 154 aod ScnecOhar. UL

tugli u n a « r t recorded b)Diane Gueitia. «K. UmGlau.«K.L>une Schno*. 4(1. Mane Hartueg 4W aad Eleanor ScUeicher.

PriM» were woo by L.}-ane^>*"""* and Dune Guertui u theturkey refl

» LLance lAdwtnes S3 24Boyrtoo MuHord ai 17GjrwoadLaDe(\o 1 U »Dattridc'tditaeSpinta. « 31Kfimdi Roofing M 41Sbetf&Bar II «Ganoood Lue* JSo X 24 SJVerioOi Caulruttsao U M

Garwood Jr.High cataes ia toe__Gar»sQd._.aii G

League Saturday were rotted by ~Ke»in Culiea. l i i . Edwardw*4Ta«r. 1«. UC. OhsleoberTroj. i » . Xbdtele UtiaO,. 149Robui Kaivtk. 141 Diane Kuner'144 Hsfh series were pooaJbrE*n-ard Wafser. 40» vincwa Tairfo•B3. John Murphy. XB D U KKusler. 3(7. Ibcheie Meieody 3ttUsa Gabocwski. J77 Hi h leangame aad high team wrtes by learnNo 7. Ke lD. Is7. 2GQf

CranfwdCraafcrd Sports Center and

Bnns "Ekctnc moved into a ftrstplace tie m Friday n^W's aOejr actiosas the Sports Oeoter posted »third high three cuae net 0/X77t istaking 1 4 10 0 match (rocs

Electric bested ToB-Eayl Ptumb-at 3 to 1. • Hull-Vied lost theirmatch to Howtaad Realtors l.to Imarloi^ the sixlh time ia as maayweeks that the league leaders have(alien (ram the top. So leas that 1(teams are bed for Tarious potituctiin the standmes-

R*y Head » high bowler (orthe wghtwiOi • ttt of O». IM anda s for a (11 eerie*, while RatS»nldlanit(or«s«ong»me*o<rRICt and H4. HenseJ's I B ganie «ra*hgh siagle game. Other two HUD-dred howlers were G Cuoao. Z14.R Baxftm. m . W. BTOWB. »7 . JDuon. KB: J. Anolmo. SOI. MWargada. W. W Smith, 304: TKorner. MS; V Uason. HO. LU AlIaManrlm. IIS. A. Sheara.

ttapucSira*. It Dalian.m . J. Krjtiak. 117; W. Sbimb».U).JVanBront.ia;J Byrne.nsand H Cymbah*. JOJ

« LCranted Sports CeoUrU ISBruosElertric J3 ISHal-Vied im IdCranford Photography 36 IIHolland Realtors 30 UModem Barber Shop Z»W » HCoadhfVPour » MRej-nold* Plumbing V u

UaraBo4Soo>Garvood LanesUoros ResUuraotCrtedeJTeam «0o 7 K«VIBRotary ClubVFWGar»«dri»D*tit

aaanasu1311

KofC

1414

uuIIIa»

Ui«h gaaxs m the KrugJm oi Col-umbia Lt-kfut Saturday n«re roU-

no 12Z Srotl

Shoppe »Koran Lumber atGlobal Carpet CleanenMTheChroaicle J4SwuCkaoers MUiils Decorators MToD^oeelPlumfaing 2)CraoIordHstd BOa.fordGuB XCrmaford Barber Shop ItCraatexlEfts I t .SB's ifReel Strooj Pud Co. 4tII I, II Pauuiog . 17UethodiKUai 17

1 *3 « •

3131

Tl1"1 I11* 1

M M . Tu4ti Ml. Ffi 9:30 It 5:30nut. 9 30 It I 30

S* 9 30 It 5 M

tm celebrate twr 37tli CkrlutmmmCtt«t«/DiiMM«M«l 0iow#r Itegt 1.00 ef.

1 1 . M^OO • SitU «430 Win ttfctrt

Announcing The Opening Of

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Because now, there's The Treasurer!

Intrcducing TheTreasurer. It does everything that Maxi-Tellerdid/except it does it in more locations. In fact, The Treasurer can

•early 6tP locations—and not just at Fidelity Unionbanks either! All in all, The Treasurer is far and away New Jersey'slargest and most convenient statewide network of 244iour bankingcenters.

Think of it! With The Treasurer, you'll be able to get cash ormake deposits to checking, Earner*, or statement savings, transfermoney between accounts, make loan payments, even check your

balance, in just seconds. All it takes is your Maxi-Teller card, or TheTreasurer rarfl and ynur n\A/n secret corlfri to urr> Trr"* Trf>nr'|"rf>|r r\*—any location, even if it's not at a Fidelity Union bank.

If your bank doesn't offer The Treasurer^come irvand discoverhow convenient 24-hour banking can be with The Treasurer.Remember, it offers more locations than-any other 24-bourbanking network in New Jersey. In fact, nothing el?eMn the stateeven comes close to matching The Treasurer—in convenience andin the number of locations! .

BNIOM BANKThe Treasurer is available at selected locations of Fidelity Union Bank; Fidelity Union Bank N.A., Garden State; Fidelity Union Bank> N.A.;

Fidelity Union Trust Company, N.A.; as well as other financial institujtions in New jersey. MEMBER FDIC

Page 22 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 3. 1981

^ SOBER DRIVERSHAVE HAPPIER HOUDAYS

MEW JBBEV AUTOMTOH£ CLUB

FOUNDATION FOR SAFETY;Mi

Ngw banner Police Gapt. Don Cuiiy, Tigrit. and"Traffic Officer Norman Woitkowski display banner

contributed by New Jersey AAA tonencburage safeholidays. It went up on railroad bridge this week

FUEL OIL s l . 1 9WE ABE HARPY TO ANNOUNCE OUR LOW

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Here's aneasy way

to savefuel!

Texaco's Flarr.e Reten-:,c.n TFR Oil Burner can"<s-V ybS gel '.he rr>osl•'. e'T.Th sui of ever*:^-ce o< 1oel you use

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Ca> us today W e lis - c i»» v o u - o **ecD^c>*T-'cal a TFR BuTve-': s - oe miTh fuel

Fuel Chief

ALL

SEIKO WATCHES

37OF1D»c.

Ends12. '81

Sewage analysis suggests Mountainside undercharged2.1

A study by a consulting firm suggeststhat Mountainside might be sendingmore sewage into Cranford than had

by Gregory Sgroi. township engineer,who now estimates that Mountainside issending 1.25 million gallons per day into

g _If the study is correct, this means that

Kenilworth Borough is correct in itsassessment that it is paying more thanits share o,f fees to the sewage authority.It would also mean' that Cranford isundercharging Mountainside bythousands of dollars a year.

The issue is significant to all threemunicipalities because of mountingcosts for sewage disposal. Charges wentup 27 percent this year.

An analysis of infiltration and inflowup and down the Rahway ValleySewerage Authority system by Elson TVKillam Associates has been scrutinized

the main sewer system through Cran-ford. " *—

That is 25 percent more than themillion gallons a day Cranford has beenbilling the borough for about a decade.The figure has i been based on anestimate because Mountainsidessewage meter is broken.

The issue affects Kenilworth becausethat borough is charged for sewage as itexits the municipality. Aldan O.Markson, Kenilworth attorney, hasthreatened both Cranford and Mountain-side with legal action if they don't put inan accurate meter

According to Sgroi, the Killam study*

for the sewage authority) RVSA) reportsthai the high?s.Lgutnow-hf«m-Mountain-sirie during n wet porinH \i-m; I llgallons a day, and the lowest, during adry period, was 1.01 million per day: Thestudy covered flow from March throughAugust, 1980. Sgroi extrapolated his.average 1.25 million per day figure froma day-to-day analysis of the' studyperiod. . - "'

Cranford this year is paying a total of$610,000 for sewage services to RVSA. Itretrieves $153,806 of that in its chargesto Mountainside, which is not a memberof the authority.. .The Mountainside meter just aboveLenape Park has been broken for years.That borough's sewage passes throughKenilworth briefly before entering

Cranford at the foot of Commonwealth' Road just above the woods at Ridge-Streets-

s • ••••

862-2726SIMONEBROS.FUEUNC.

Getting ready for Santa Claus: Donald J.Melnykevich says that's what children thiqk he isup tov He's the "Chelsea chimney sweep" and wasphotographed by Greg Price ab0ve_§_ Hickory

Street home. Mefnykeyjch says be follows, ajtradl-tion of always wearing a stove pipe in his work.The adage goes: "if you go on a roof without a hot

.'.you won't come down that way you went up." '

RENT A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER ~j/ Safety tips issued for holiday drivingFINE G M CAR FROM

AFcars Tulfy equipped"• Rent tt here . . .

leave it there.• Free world wide

reservation service• Low rates by day. week

or month

GRECO'GARAGE AVIS

- - - _ 272-6090Aw* features GM cars and trucks.

Wfctrv harder. 3 0 1 South Ave E.' Cranford

Watch the road. Watchwhat you drink. Watch the

—condition -of— your-^eatv-These three factors werestressed today by the NewJersey State Safety Coun-

• cil for safe holiday driv-ing.

The council cited threemajor variables that con-tribute to highwaycrashes.

First, is the condition ofthe driver. The councilwarned that a driver'ssenses may become im-paired by factors such as

fatigue, anger, frustration road conditions,and alcohol. The third major factor

^ccording-to-U».-coun—-ctted-isthe conditionrofihe-cil. persons in these condi-tions should have anotherperson in their holidayparty drive the vehicle.

Second, the council cau-tioned drivers to allow for

vehicle.

The council advisedmotorists to make surethey have a full tank of gasand good tires. The council

Safety belts

Service DirectoryALUM. PRODUCT

4LIM1M1

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BANKS

kEMLHORTH-STATE 84 \k

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tRAPERT CLEANING

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CLEANINGDecorator-FoldCustom t»k*-dm>a i

r»-tui>9 urvitt

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AUTO DEALERS

RE1LLYOLDSMOBILE. INC.

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232-7651

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DECORATORS

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"Wear your safetybelt ," advises AdamLevin, director of the NewJersey Division of Con-sumer Affairs. Ninety per-cent of all motorists do notwear safety belts. Mostcomplain about the

discomfort of wearingthem. However, approx-imately 60 percent of thepeople killed or injured incar crashes would havebeen saved from seriousharm if they had beenwearing safety belts.

warned that the driverwho has a flat tire or runsout of gas on a long bridgeor limited access highwayis a prime candidate for arear end collision.

The council furtherrecommends that holidaymotorists observe thespeed limit, taking extracare to adjust speed tomeet conditions such asrain, hail, fog, ordarkness; stay alert bytaking an occasional restbreak, proceed with addedcaution-especially atdusk.

RVSA this ' year' embarked on anupgrade of meters along its line. Theauthority's billing to member com-munities is based on the difference bet-ween sewage flow that leaves the trunkline in the municipality above the billedtown and the flow measured at it leaves._. Mountainside's meter was not includ-ed in the plan because it is not a memberof the authority. Markson has contendedthat its flow must be accurately gaugedso it can 'be subtracted fromKenilworjh's total.

Orchard Brookeyed by town

The township government has decidedto examine the prospects for flood con-trol Pffnrt<: alnng thi» CBrook.

Flooding along the brook, which risesin Westfield and flows through Garwoodand into the Rahway River here, has at-tracted citizen concern especially in theWest Holly -Street and North Avenuearea. '

After discussion of the brook Tuesdaynight, it was decided that Gregory Sgroi,township engineer, will start on a pro-posal that might lead to engineeringwork for improvements, possibly even aconcrete flume, to speed the flow ofbrook water in Cranford. ~~~

However, the governing body did notseem--too-enthusiastie-about making asizeable outlay of money or time on theproject until a comprehensive roster oftownwide engineering priorities isdeveloped early next year.

Pool cover devicesstolen at Orange

Seventy brass devices used to secure awinter cover over Orange Avenue Poolwere stolen last weekend. Police Del.Lt. John Korsch said be thought vandalswere responsible.

The devices, called pop-up pool coverholders, were valued at $2 apiece.

Other thefts reported to police includ-ed a car battery stolen from the vehicleof Karen Lambert, 276 BloomingdaleAve., while it was parked at &e officebuilding at 1100 Raritan Rd. Nov. 24.This was the latest in a series of batterythefts here in recent weeks.

A tankful of gasoline was removedfrom the car of Barbara Fein then whileit was parked in the driveway at 828 Spr-ingfield Ave. Nov. 25.

Honors fit OratorySix Cranford students are on the first

quarter honor's list at the OratorySchool, Summit They are:

Grade 7 Richard BoUnowtki. Grade 9: Cuirair

VmriDtllj. Grade 11 Rwfaird Dtion

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SALE im celebrate <*wr 37th Cfcrlatauaa

Troubled line: state Department pf EnvironmentalProtection is threatening township with $25,000 aday fine if it doesn't take corrective action onNorth Avenue storm sewer line. Threat emergedafter toxic acid was found seeping into RahwayRiver in October from exit point under NorthAvenue Bridge, above. Below, a map of mile-longsewer line drawn for proposal for improvements in

t1975. Sanitary sewer runs alongside storm sewerand there is leakage. Town officials think acid pro-blem may have been solved. Meantime, GregorySgroi, township engineer, is exploring possiblycheaper repair techniques from the inside out:pumping in liquid grout to solidify storm sewerwalls, thus forming a liner, or installing plastic-type ethylene lining inside aging walls.

S4UERKERHCKMULKEEN&KEEFEATFORNEYSATLAW6NORTHAVE.WESICRANFORD, M.J Oto l6

WILLIAM J. MULKEENJAMES F. KEEFE

276-1100

members are skeptical about a flumewhich would be almost twice the widthof the one built for Gallows Hill Brook.. Gene Marino, mayorv~also said thatthere is no flooding that affectsresidences along Holly and that theapartment building at No. 20, whosesuperintendent has appealed steadilyfor flood brakes, has been plagued withwater problems for years and couldsolve its problem by spending $15,000 onimprovements. However, he favoredproceeding with a preliminary engineer-ing proposal.

Rare, glimpse of sewer line: new meter installation at foot of Com-monwealth ftoacTthis year resulted in- theselemporary'bypassescarrying sewage into Cranford above ground, not below. Scene is inwoods above Ridge Street. Study suggests more is coming in fromMountainside than estimated, which affects charges to Kenilworthand Cranford. Photo by Greg Price.

EPSTEINPhilip Epstein has been

re-elected president of theNew Jersey Federation of

.YMHA'S and YWHAS.

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Martin Jewelers

For Less Than II The Cost of a

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. NUWjOPENMon., Ttiej., Wed /, Fri. 9:30to 5:30

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CALL 276-The cranford Chronicle

:M AldenSt • Cranford

Y .

Page 24

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

UmiltoorthThursday. December 3. 1381

PERC fact-finder: teachers, boardshould split difference in pay dispute

By ROSALIE GROSSKENILWORTH- Harding School

teachers and the Board of Educationwere advised to share the cost of salary-increases for teachers earning "across-the-guide"1 salary credits based on com-pletion of graduate level studies.

This was the recommendation pf afact-finder appointed bby • the PublicEmployment Relations Commission to

. resolve the year-long deadlockednegotiations for a 1981-«2 contract. The

-report, prepared by James Begin.PERC fact-finder, was sent to the par-ties this week.

In his non-binding report subject tonegotiation by the Kenilworth TeachersAssociation and the board. Begin recom-

mends the board grant a 9.5 percentsalary increase which includes "tfcross-the-guide" increases for seven teachers.The board had budgeted 9 percent forsalary' increases;, and had offered 8.5percent, including movement across theguide, when an impasse was declared innegotiations. The KTA had asked for a9.6 percent salary hike with ; lateralsalary increases paid on top of that

The amount of increase for the seventeachers who moved up the* salary scale

_come_lo »n,9no, If the fart^finder's-recommendation is endorsed by the twoparties, the board will pay half 4f thisamount and the KTA will absorb half byaccepting smaller increases for its 56members.

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

Thursday, Novembers, 1981Page 25

Arbitrator to settle police pay disputeAnother major stumbling block

toward contract settlement was theissue of binding arbitration. Theteachers want binding arbitration whilethe board wants to retain non-bindingadvisory arbitration as part of' thegrievance procedure.

The fact-finder recommended bindingarbitration, stating that it is "embracedwidely as an important contribution topeaceful labor-management relations."Begin noted that binding arbitration isusrd widely in private industry and its

Escaped prisoner recapturedKENILWORTH- One of two men

charged with a series of offenses hereescaped from the municipal jail aroundnoon Saturday but was captured on N.24th Street a few minutes later.

Wttjie Hartshorn. 247 N-. 10tb_St., ap-parently escaped from the local lockupby forcing the cell door, whosemechanism-was not working properbL-The defect has beerrrepalred by weldingthe mechanism, ticcording^ to JosephVentre, police chief.

Hartshorn was a passenger in a carwhich was stopped by Det. WilliamDowd at Monroe Avenue and 11th-Streetlast Friday for a traffic violation. Thedriver, Edward S<&wartzba"HrLinoen,was arrested for outstanding warrantsfor traffic summonses held by the KPD,

- and was also charged with driving onthe revoked list. At the same time, Hart-shorn was arrested4on. a bad check com-plaint which was outstanding againsthim.

As a result of subsequent investiga-tion, both men were also charged withburglary' and theft in connection withlast week's break in at PB Signs, onMonroe Avenue. Dowi Lt. Brent Davidand Officer Scott Phillips laterrecovered tools taken from PB in a base-ment on N. 20th St.

Both men were arraigned Saturday

Parade route set

for anniversaryKENILWORTH- The route for the

bojroujjh sjTSth anniversary parade wasdecided a t T recent meeting' of i5members of the 75th Anniversary Com-mittee. The kick-off event for the five-month celebration will be Saturday,April 3.

According to Rudy Cammarota,chairman, the route of march will be: S.Michigan Avenue to the Boulevard,down the Boulevard to Borough Hallwhere a reviewing stand will be erectedfor guests, continuing on the Boulevardto N". 14th Street to Black Brook Park.

Don Nowicki, an officer of theKenilworth State Bank and member ofthe Kenilworth Manufacturers' Associa-tion, said a fireworks display is planned(or the evening of April 3. TheKenilworth Volunteer Fire Departmentwill send a pumper to create a fountainof water display.

Thp

before Municipal Court Judge WarrenBruder. Bail for Scbrwartzbad, who wascharged with burglary, tbeft, andseveral traffic violations,- was set at(2,500 . This was reduced to $2,000 laterin the day and the defendanLseas celeas=_ed after the amount was posted.

Hartshorn was taken to Union County

use is growing in public employmentprocedures.

Begin also recommended tuition reim-bursement be paid at 75 percent. It isnow 50 percent refundable while theteachers want 100 percent. Begin recom-mends that Rutgers Universitygraduate tuition costs be set as a limitThe teachers want no limit to coursecosts.

In another area of dispute. Beginrecommended continuance of a policy ofnot reimbursing teachers for non-teaching duties. The KTA had asked fortime and a halTpay for non-teachingassignments after school such as atten-dance at monthly administration-

Youngsters from Happy Days Nursery look over In-dian artifacts outside Mickey Weslock's teepee-on N. Michigan Avenue during annual Thanks-

fliving celebration of Indian lore. In front, row,rom left, are: Todd Daniel, Bobby McSulla, Chris-

tian Siarlo, John Anton, Vanessa Foti, DennisMagiera, Rayna Ricciardulla, Tony Smith, Geoffrey

Pagano, Danny DeMoll; second row, Chad Tfiomp-son, Kristyn Koegel, Christopher Staley, ChristineHoffman, Wallace Krake, David Surgent, StevenGoncalves, Rory Panter, Abby Kushnetiback, Kel-ly Phillips, Nancy Michalsi, Mickey Weslock, VI-vienne Cohen.

j g ^ ^ t y t n t e t i n g s anTj Fflfrtneetingsrcharged with burglary, theft and escape Copies of Jhe 12-page fact-finderVfrom;cu5tody. report 'will De available at the Dec. 14

_ scbool5board meeting. The board is ex-tO Oaracie pected to discuss the recommendations

Mr' • m dosed session and meet with the KTAt b e following night.

. at Borough Hall

KENILWORTH- A parade along theBoulevard will follow Saturday's foot-ball game between the Bears of DavidBrearley and the Roselle varsity team.The two schools will kick off at 1 p.m. atthe Brearley field with the North JerseySection 2, Group 1 title at stake.

Win, lose or draw, the parade will,move from 14th Street to Borough Hall,where awards will be presented to teammembers.

Reading provides

a sweet rewardKENILWORTH- The Kenilworth^

Public Library, in cooperation withMcDonald's, will present the "RonaldMcDonald Reading Club" for childrenaged 5 to 14.

Youngsters can participate in thisspecial program at the library inDecember, January and February.

Any child who reads five books fromthe children's department will receive acoupon for a free sundae at McDonald's,Route 22 and Michigan Avenue.Children may sign up at the library.weekdays from l to 5 p.m.

Lath pictures

to be demonstratedKENILWORTH- Michael Hotra will

demonstrate how he makes lath workpictures at a meeting of the KenilworthArt Association Monday at 8 p.m. at theKenilworth Public Library.

benchivpe jig saw. Hotra cut

Parkway plans

going to stateKENILWORTH- The first of foiir

design phases for a jughandle and traf-fic light at the Gardeh State ParkwayExit 138 is expected to be sent for ap-proval to the Department of Transporta-tion this week, according to Walter W.Gardiner, county director of transpor-tation engineering. '

Gardiner also confirmed that the pro- „ject has been separated from a packageof seven other transportation projectsintended to have been consideredtogether. Local officials had pressed forseparation of the local project.

The Phase I design shows allunderground utilities. As soon as theDOT approves the plan, Gardiner willprepare the Phase II design whichshows the new construction.

Examining furs and hides are Dennis Magiera, left,Chad Thompson, center, and Steven Goncalves,right. Vanessa Foti peeps out between two class-mates from Happy Days Nursery School at right'

Youngsters are among 700 children from threecounties who visited Mickey Weslock's Indianteepee this year. Photos by Greg Price.

By ROSALIE GROSSGARWOOD- An arbitrator has been

assigned to settle a dispute betweenpolicemen and the borough over a re-quest by the police that they be paid formandatory pistol range tests they tookduring off-duty time. The request for ex-tra pay was denied by the police chiefand the borough council.

The tests were ordered taken by all 14men on the police force in June and Julyby Thomas Colwell, police chief. Four

t t while on-duty nnd thc-other 10 were instructed to take thequalifying test in Plainfield on their owntime. A request by Policemen'sBenevolent Association Local 117 thatthe men be compensated for the timethey spent taking the test was denied byColwell.

The PBA filed a grievance against thechief's action in September. Colwell hadbeen upheld by the police committee ofborough council and the council itself.The next step in the grievance pro-cedure is the assignment of an ar-bitrator by the Public EmploymentRelations Commission, who will make abinding decision. This is believed the

first time the PBA has filedaLgrievancewith the PERC against the borough.

The arbitrator, Meyer Drucker, an at-torney from Woodside, N.Y., is not ex-pected to hear the case until after the'new year.

According to Dennis Lesak, presidentof the PBA, the principal involved is ofgreater concern than the money. "Ifthey're not willing to pay us for our timeoff in training," said Lesak, "we'reafraid in the future they could, for in-

-staneertell us to come in on uur day uff~to watch a training film. We're trying toavoid their pushing us around and tell-ing us to do anything they feel like.

Lesak estimates each of the 10 menspent 2Mi hours taking the firing test andthe total pay would come to less than$300. He said it would cost the PBA morein attorney's and arbitrator's fees.

The PBA president objected that fourmen were afforded the opportunity totake the test during working hours andwere therefore, paid. These include Det.Sgt. Warren Opie and Ptl. DanielSwayze, who were allowed to go toPlainf ield while on duty; and patrolmenLeroy Grazul and Nicholas Amicucci,

Little League adult volunteersneeded or baseball will cease

Harding School honor roll Honor roll at David BrearleyKENILWORTH- Harding School lists

196 students on the honor roll for the firstmarking period. They are:

Grade bar: Eileen Anton. Michael Artrrt, JeffreyBarr. Daniel Beooit. Robert Colytr. Angela Cnia,Kimberly Davenport, Barbara Davenport, JacquelineDePalma. Frank DiGirolamo, Edward Mice . LeonDoneski. Niklu Esposito. Tracy Gilpin. Bryan Gran-das. Mary Jannkelli. Scott Johnson. Rocco La Vista.Michelle Londino. Christopher Mack. MichelleMare*. John McCarthy. Theresa Mascara. JacquelineMoThem

Erica Neville. Andrea Xoble. Christopher ParentMaria PascareUa. Alfred Pataca. Amy Paul, MartaPernas. Maru Petracca. Michelle' Reu. CarolRodriguez. Frederick Quintan. Midud Salimbeoe.Joseph Sapiema. Nanolec Sasco. Michael Stccber.Rebecca Scorese. Kratme ShelrJs. Dirlene Sea. "

picture pieces out of plywood. OtherTerry PelimibacliKr. parade COOT-

dmator. is lining up marching units. Sheasked that anyone interested in joiningthe parade to call her

Boulevard sparkles

with Yule lightsKENILWORTH- Christmas lighting

_ M the Boujeyajiiis taking place after all~this year.

R.O, Cammarota, president of the-Kenilworth Businessman's Association,said merchants decided "we want aMerry Christmas'" and agreed tofinance their portion of the lights. Thisreversed an earlier decision to vetolighting this year.

Cammarota said the associationnegotiated a lower price with the ven-ding company that supplies the lightsacross the Boulevard to the point wheremerchants "canhandle it."Theassocia-tion contributes about a third of the an-nual cost, with the Borough Councilpicking up the rest

The lights are costing approximately$3,250 with the council appropriating$1,200 and merchants donating the rest.

Grade FW*: Gerard A<w»n»iwU Cory Boil. Alex-

Grade Sevea: Evan BickerstaO, Sunn BucbnerJanine Corbo. Joseph Cwiak, Sherri DePrisco, DeniseFilzpatrick. Sherry Ford, Lynn Havanki. Lorraine

- Hoffmann. Peter Kiriakatis, Michael Krihak. RichardLyons. Marta Menjivar. Maria Muia, Barbara Mur-phy. Marcy Salerno, Dean Schafer, Susan SherbaSamuel Simoet, Sandra Spillman, Scott Swantos,Lori Talarico. GuilietU Tartivtta. Robin Taylor. Cyn-thia VanBuririrk, Mark Vauiauker. Brian WyssCarolZeyoek. '

Grade Elgki: Liu AndrkOa. Lori Bertolottt, NancyBieber, Sandra Bober, Otjtna Borgia. AnnemarieBucbner, Christopher Cardoso. Lori A n Cronln.Theresa DeMaio. Geralynn Garrick. KathleenGiacalane. Anne GramegB*. Steven KaUemeeYiana Kiriakatis, Cynthia Kranick, John Kiriawa.

Rosalba LaTonc, Kathryn LoBianco, Jame*Mater*. Debra McGoIdriek, James llorrisoaMichael Murphy, AJida Pctracea. Francesco Pie-cininni. Michel* Phimmer, Thomas Rachel, JosephRefaberger. Fabio HrHimfurr, K M h q * v * f " " " ^Sisnetsky. Victoria Stamegna, Sandra" Stickle,Michael Tripodi. John Zimmrman

KENILWORTH- One hundred fifty-three students at David Brearley HighSchool are on the honor roll for the firstmarking period. They are:

Grade t: John Barr, Stephen Barr. Donna Barrita,Carolyn Brain. Cathy Carddla, Karl Ciemniedd,Kevin Cuuen, Helen FfUppooe, Tracy Gunc. PattyHarms. Rudolf Huber, Brian Ketchd, Patty Killian,Margaret Kinney John Leahey

Maria Haley. Dvio Handno. Michael Mills. CherylMonHoo, John Harphy. Fred Norris. Anthony Petrac-ca, Paul Petmcefli, Franca Prode, John Rica. JohnRydxewsld, Patty Sanlord. Terri Shimkus. StefanStawaah, Keith Swanson. Michael Tango, ConnieWanea, Doona Wist. Dana Miller.

Grade it: Michael Barbells, Susan Beurer, DeniseCurley, Christopher Davey, Dawn- Fitzpatrick.Richard Helm, John Kirialdtis, James Kith, MariuMoreUi. Lob Nardone, RusseQ Newman. Ivonne

Kowalczuk, Nancy Legg. Christopher Lopez, DariaLunga,

Cindy McDonald, Jean Merlo. Donna Miller. JaninePeriera. Fernando Petry. Cindy Plummer, WilliamRenzo, Lisa Ricken, Robert Rizzo, Donna

Saliski. Kim Sheehan, Carol Shusta, Lorraine Spins,Susan Stawasz, Joseph Talarico. Chris Totnchak.Nancy Toth. Thomas VanOeWater, Mary AnnWagner, Barbara Woodruff. Eric Yang.

Grade 12: Karen Anderson, Jennifer Becker,Joanne Bell. William BertolotU, Eric Blelveiss,Joan Bradley, James Brown, Walter Bury, LindaCarpenter. Alena Ciemniecki, Janice Crisafulli Bar-bara DeMaio, Dawn DeMarzo. Edward Dubeau,Nelson Durham, Lisa Enslin, Angel Ferrante FaithFilipek, Michael Filippone. William Foreman, SusanFroaL

Scott Gannon. Uura Gindel, J6hn Karlovitch.Robin Kerestes, Angela Kiriakitis, Judy Kish,Krixtina Kraus. John Lang, Nancy LaTwre, RandyIvmgn Cjlhy Mrnvin U l M^- D ^

Hay, MaryRenherger. Tammy Reo, Ltooia Silver*, Diane

amer, nails, glue and stain. The lathbackgrounds are glued to a plywoodbacking. Once pieces are finished theyare cleaned, stained, glued and nailedto complete the final picture. Hotra'swork has been displayed at art showsand craft fairs.

A banker by profession, Hotra is anative of Elizabeth and is a graduate ofWagner College, Staten Island.

Students play roles

of county officialsKENILWORTH- .Three David

Brearley High School seniors had achance to play a role of county govern-ment leaders for a day.

The trio participated in the annual"Youth in County Government Day"which included the regular freeholdermeeting las>Tuesday.

Two of tj(e three took on the places offreeholders. Doug Buss sat as ThomasLong and Doniki Savorgiannakis sat asEdward Slomkowski. Kurt Foreman satin for Robert Doberty, county attorney.A total of 53 students participated in the

•sixth annual event.

Chalenski. Lisa Owtfra Adriana Cnessa, PamelaCicala. Knstine Swiak. Sharon Demeter. KarenDerkowski. Kathleen Dodman. Penny Dolar. DanielleFarbanec Liu Faucher. Marcy Herman. Becky Hub-inger. Lorrell JorgesJCisa Kaiper. John Kokai. LeeAnn Kopyta. Jonathan Krihak. Michael Kuriava. Jen-nifer L Bianco, Teresa Londino. John Lynch.

Travis Marshall. Kevin McSorley, Anthony Miceli,David Michalea. Theresa Mistretta. Raymond Mor-pfay. Maria Noble. Rosanna Petracca, Gianni Pic-anlnm. Debra Price. Franklin Rachel. MichaelRamos. Robyn Rica. Michael RussomeUo. MarisaScores*. Meredith Swanson. Diana Tassitano. KevinTurk, JU1 Vardalis, Maru Vinoni, Michael Voorhees.Traci Zalenski. . *

Grade SU.: Anthony Abarno. Cheryl Becker, Jen"Blfer Bsdnar, Kfvto BOwta." RauJ Canraro, Joseph"

Capizzano. Michael Chalenski, David Chango.Micheller — . - - - - - -

T i Tuuey, LMona vanNauker, Julianne

McHale. Lisa Nicholson. John Oblacninski Lisa Per-rotta. Wanda PritUjUnrta Ru-» IJnrt. iiiiyy

Zeyock.Grade 11: TerryLynn Androtky, Judy Bieber,

Thereste BienAime, Terry Brown. Maria Cereste,Adam Ciemniecki. Susy Condo, OeUa Cosu, EileenCullen, Robert DeMayo, Christine DeCheUis, AllysonGlembocU. Mkbele lUmms, Gail Klinder. Mary

Michel* FHippone. Kimberly Frolich. Steven Grohol.Laurie Grzymala. Linda Grzymala. Lisa Hicks.Bridge* Horn. Steven Kim.

Gregory } ****ai Martin Lueddeke, Laura Muscaro.Sandra Matera. Laura Muia. Paul Poliseo AlkaPatd. Shawn Peno. Joanne Pinder. Timothy Riley.Cecilia Ritio. Kathleen Shanahan, MichaelShanahan Theresa Snmma. Michael Vergura. Jef-frey Walyus. Tracy Williams. Thomas Wozmak

LIBRARY PROVIDEDKENILWORTH- A picture of five

fourth graders from Harding Schoolwhich appeared in last week's Chroniclewas taken at the Kenilworth PublicLibrary which provided children fromHarding and St. Theresa schools withthree free books through the Reading IsFundamental program.

Students attend

press conferenceKENILWORTH- Four students from

the staff of the David Brearley HighSchool newspaper attended a student

'press conference recently at JonathanDayton High School, Springfield, along

-with. students-Jrom 4he tbxee^.other._regional high schools.

They wers- Tnm _VandeWjlex»Maryanne Wagner, Darlene Ayres andJoe Talanco They were accompaniedby Sarah Larson, advisor.

The students interviewed Charles E.Vitale Jr., president of the regionalschool board, Natalie Waldt, boardmember from Springfield, and DonaldMerachnik, superintendent of schools.

ELECTEDKENILWORTH- Jo Ann Devlin,

Kenilworth, was elected secretary of . . . n _ — . , . , . . .V.I.S.A., Visual interpretation Signing J e " Barr, Fred Vera, and Marta Pemas, left toAssociation, a student group at Union T'Qm> v l e w t h 8 books at the annual book fairCoUege. The group provides a setting for at Harding School In Kenilworth for Nationalstudents in the interpreters for the deaf Children's Book "Week,program to practice their signing skills. *

Catherine Saliski, Doni Savorgianakis, StevenSawkki. Mariann Sheehan, Peter Siragusa, DavidSmith, Nancy Smith, Ronald Sottis. Beth Soltys, Moni-que Stawash, Wendy Taboc Angela Tripodi. ChrisTurner,Anthony J. Vizzoni. April Walsh, LindaSueWilliamson, Donna Wrenn. Chris Zanetti ElizabethZazecki.

New literary

magazineA new student literary

magazine is being Launch-ed on the Florham-Madison Campus 6T"Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity. The magazine,called The Scream of theButterfly, will be publish-ed once each semester.The first issue, scheduledto appear next month,features the poetry of Ab-bie Hoffman, civil rightsactivist of the 60's, co-founder of the Yippie's.The publication also in-cludes poetry and fictionof faculty members andstudents on the Florham-Madison Campus.

LEGALS BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWOBTfl.JjEW JERSEY

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINGCnnford will hold a pobllc haarlno

for community dcvwopmanl pro-toots on OKwmbw 1$, i t 7:30 P U. Inlh« Council Chambtis of th»MunlclpaJ BulWIno Any citizens or•panciM aatfclng fundlno In U MTown of CranfoKfar* Invited to par-tlclpau in this mMtlflo.Dtlad: DMwnlMr 3,1011Hr.tS.ai

NOTICE OP SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES.ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL UEN3.

Public notice It hereby given thai I rSorolhy A. Hlmpala. Collector oftaxes of the/Borough ol KsnUyrOrth in lh« county ol Union, will tall atpublic sale, on

• THE ISth DAV OF DECEMBER. 1081at ut« Borough Hull. Boulevard. K*nllworth, N.J. at 10:00 am. each and all olth» t*v*ral-lott end paresis of land assessed to Uw respective persons

JoMnVC..,.respectively.

Poster contest advertising the annual book fair at Harding Schoolwas sponsored by school library. Winners, from left, are: Cheryl MeSweeney, Michelle Londino, Maria DePalma and Maria Clno. Theywere awarded a free book at the fair.

Saint Theresa's kindergarten celebrates Thanksgiving with a perfor-mance and song about the Pilgrims, Indians and turkeys. These little"roving minstrels',' toured the classrooms. •

• . ) • • ' • • • • • • • / • .

t olTownehSflCommHtee .

*TlttT£MERTTh» (or*ool»a ordinance) wai

finally p t t i f j a / a fritting of the1

Townthlp Commit!** of tha

(Uy7 NOVAMDAf 24, 1001,WESLEY N. PH1L0

Township Cttfk

leui tomain thaiamountoTmunielpi lTi intcto^l«*aMlntrr idimp - -t l D M lowest rale ol Interest, plus ootl of sale The payment lor tha sal*than be mad* belore th* conclusion ot Uw tala by caah. certified check, ormonev order, or tht proptrty shall be r«sold, Propertlee (or which th*r« erenot othar purchaeert, shall b t tlruck of) and told to tha Borough olKenilworth In accordance* wllh aald asl ol th* legislature, Inlereet oneubeequent liens shall ba eltowed at provtoad by law.

Tht land and premises to ba told are described a t lollowt:DATED NOV. 13. fO81 DOf^THY A. HIUP8LE

242429

|

408

LOTSB

Iffn32

11(10 B

44

OWNERC. OlSKfsnoT. UrquhartT. UrquhtrtA. Vital*A. Vital*W. Whltley0. NevilleE. KitelevichE. Anderson1 . Msney

TOTAL A

M

Dated: November 10.29. December 3 and 10 1081Fee: t 47.04

V

GARWOOD— A lack of adultvolunteers may force the Garwood Lit-tle League to cease operations.

An attempt to salvage the 27-year-oldchildren's baseball league will be madeat a general meeting Monday in the Lit-tle League field house at 8 p.m. All in-terested parties are urged to attend.

John Chinchar, who is retiring aspresident after three years, said theLeague is Financially sound, but thereare not enough parents or other in-dividuals in the borough who want totake an active part as officers.

Approximately 150 boys and girlsplayed last spring.

Chinchar reports, however, that onlyeight parents attended a meeting inNovember to nominate officers. Hepointed out three of them have nochildren in the League.

"It's a shame," said Chinchar, "thatwill all these kids playing ball that wecan't get the parents interested enoughto even attend a meeting. Like anyother organization, the League cannot

Hypertension test freeGARWOOD - Hypertension (high

blood pressure) screening will be con-ducted by the Garwood Board of HealthSaturdday from 10 a.m. to noon at theFirst Aid Building. —

All residents of Garwood, regardlessof age, are urged to take advantage ofthis free service.

who work as range officers and firearmsand instructors in their off-duty hours.They took the firing test while beingpaid as range officers.said Lesak.

Lesak contends there has not been aprocedure in the past for taking the fir-ing tests and officers took themperiodically but were always compen-sated if taken off-duty.

Colwell disputes this, stating officerswere never paid in the past. He saidpolicemen took the test annually "if wecould get the lauge. They went-and never got paid." He said policemenhave not taken the test "in the the pastcouple of years" because there were norange officers. Colwell said "theyshould go on their free time. It's part oftheir job." ' -

Lesak said the policemen voluntarilywent to the range to practice last yearwhen they received new. guns. "Lastyear we went on our own time becausethey were new guns," he said. "It wasvoluntary; no one was forced." Garwood public s c h o o r s field hockey team finish-

Georgiana Gurrieri, councilwoman, ed the season with a 1-0-4 record under the di.rec-said the police have never been paid tion of Virginia .Valinski. Team members "are,when taktog the test off-duty. She saidiL-Jinealing, from left; Jeanne Petruccelli, Linda-is customary in other towns for police to Woodruff, Pat Gilbertson, Marianne Schmidt,qualify on their own time. Donna Silver; middle row, Sue Llnehard, Cheryl

Mary Jane DeHanesT-police commis-- Nlemeyer, Denise ; tyonsrKaren'Kinriey, Jennifersioneirv.wa&- unavailable for commentand John J. McCarthy, mayor, declinedto discuss the issue.',

The PBA is being represented byLewis Coe and the borough by JosephTriarsi.

Gindel, Liz Pennella, Denise Frey, Mrs. Valinski,Denise Zinc, manager; top row, Judy Tenneson,Jill Budzeika, Pam Lawrence, Mary Ann Drone,Cindy Koenig, Jermy Haydtt, Jarils FreyrBarbaraLegg, Kathy Carrea. Absent for picture were LoriKoenig, Deanna Glagola, Carol Desch.

Council wants teeth in housekeeping law

operate without leadership: If no onecomes forward and accepts this re-sponsibility then the League will have tocease operations. How can this be ex-plained to the children who want to playball?" •

Watchung Tool

robbed, vandalizedGARWOOD- Police are investigating

a breakin at the Watchung Tool and DieCo., South Avenue, which was reportedSaturday morning.

Entry was gained through a door in analley between the ptaflt and Pathmarkand police said the inr/dent appeared tobe the work of someone familiar withthe premises.

- Vandalism was reported in three of-fices where desks and cabinets wereopened and the contents strewn about.An X-ray room was also ransacked andtools, a radio and about $40 in cash weremissing from the area.

A soda machine and its coin box werebroken- into and all but one can of sodawas taken. *•

A safe was also opened by torchingthrough the back and a cash box, checksand a check writing machine weretaken. Also reported missing wereseveral micrometers and about five bot-tles of liquor.

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANIrpRD, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the Township of Cranford. County ofUnion. New Jersey will receive seal-ed bids lor the Installation of aTELEPHONE SYSTEM for tha Town,ship of Cranford new MunicipalComple» and Police Headquartsrs.

f B OB? »t ?:fy)Prevailing Time at their offices. BSpringfield Avenue, Cranford, N J stwhleK-tlrrte-and pie " *-

ANTIDISCRIMINATION Bidder'sattention Is called to th* requirementa ol lh« anlMllscrlrriinatlon pro-

- visions ol Chapter 127 ol the PublicLaws ol New Jersey 1973 as furtherdescribed In th* SUPPLEMENTARYGENERAL CONDITIONS.

PREVAILING WAGE RATES: Alllabor In connection wllh th* pro|«ctshall b* paid not less than wines

-Mated In V "" - - - -

bond for not less then ten (10) per-cent, provided said check or bondneed not be more than 120,000.00,nor shall be less than tSOrloOand bedelivered et the piece on or beforethe hour named above, the standardproposal form and non-collusion af-lldavlt sre atteched to the sup-plementary specifications, copies ofwhich will be furnished upon ep-

b* publicly opened and r*ad aloud.There will be a mandatory BiddersConference held at tha above addr«ss on December 17.1961 at 1<MX)AM. Bid documents may b* obtainedat tha offices ol In* ConsultingEngineer PERRY L SCHWARTZP E!, 6 Broad Str«*t. FrMhold. NewJersey 07728 or th* office ol th*Township Administrator. A sat of biddocuments may b* obtained uponapplication of (he bidder at th* ol-lie* of the Consulting Engineer. Ad-ditional drawings end tpaclllcalJonsmay be pure hated Irornjbvengihsersi Ihe coat of reproduction; .whichsaid purchase price shall noT*b*Jrefundable- All chicks shall be mad*payable to the Engineer

Bide must b* mad* on standardu proposal - formt In - th* -manner

designated therein and as requiredby tha specifications and must be

pursuant to Chaptsr 150. Laws ol-N*w-J«r*H*«y-406&-

No bid shall be withdrawn tor aperiod of sixty (80) days subsequentlo the opening of bids without theconsent of the Owner.

The right Is reserved to accept orre|ect sny and all bids end ttfWslveany informalities In the olddlng pro-cedures deemed to be In the best In-terests of the Townshlpof Crantord.

THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDWesley N. Phllo

TOWNSHIP CLERKDated: December 3. 1861

• ' • M t e

must comply with th* provlsloforth In New Jere~ --••-»-

Deception charged

to photographerGARWOOD- Acting on a tip from a

resident, borough police arrested arepresentative of a company which hadcanvassed Garwood taking children'sphotographs in September and had fail-ed to deliver merchandise ordered byseveral residents.

A caller told the Hemlock Avenue resi-dent Friday that someone from the com-pany would visit her home that evening.The woman, who had orderedphotographs and had not received them,notified police. She called again around8:30 p.m. when the man, identified asWilliam R. Christensen of Santa Ana,Calif, arrived at her home withphotoproofs.

Christensen was brought to policeheadquarters where complaints fortheft by deception were signed againsthim by, two, othejr residents .who^ hadcomplained to police in the case earlier.

Bail of $200 was posted by the owner ofthe company, Juvenile Guild Pony Por-traits, Bridgewater. Christensen will ap-pear in Municipal Court Dec. 14.

to speak at

Woman's ClubGARWOOD- August Rodd, chef at the

Westwood, will discuss (cod preparationfor the-holiday at a meeting of the Gar-wood Woman's Club Monday at 8 p.m. atthe VFW Hall on South Avenue.Christmas music will be presented bythe music department.

Department meetings for the monthJ D ^ i l 4 t 4 h h f

By D.L. BENTLEYGARWOOD- The failure of a borough

property owner to appear, in. municipalcourt on a summons issued under the"good housekeeping" ordinance promp-ted a discussion by Borough Council lastweek on what further measures could betaken.

The absentee landlord, who owns aHome and three-car garage on NewStreet, received a summons for failureto maintain the building and propertyand for leaving the building vacant withall access ways open. At the previouscouncil meeting, a neighboring residentsaid the situation was a safety hazardand an eyesore. At that meeting MayorJohn J. McCarthy had responded thatsummonses were issued and ordered thebuilding boarded up, requesting thepolice .phief to immediately notify theowner.

The owner did close up the home,Mary Jane DeHanes, councilwoman an-nounced Nov. 24 She commented it tooka great deal of effort on the part of thechief and his men.

She added the property owner failed toappear in court the previous evening.Because of this, the councilwoman saidshe recommended calling a meeting ofthe judge, Dan Hartnett the boroughbuilding inspector, and council to decidehow to proceed in this matter.- DeHanes said she felt it was extreme-ly important not to let something likethis go past without further action.

McCarthy stated, "This is flagrantabuse of the court and this community. "He recommended a bench warrant, beissued for the man, bring him to courtand "he should be made to explain why"he did not appear for the summons.

The mayor said whoever is responsi-ble for issuing bench warrants shouldtake immediate action.

Georgians Gurrieri, councilwoman,noted she was also in favor of taking

tyrw nf notion, but fn|f th«» jitrigp

ing sounded until the new system isperfected/The fire department had pur-chased the electronic-system with fundsprovided by HUD through a CommunityDevelopment Block Grant.

Limone said a letter has been sent tothe company which manufactures thesystem and the fire department is re-questing the borough not make the finalpayment until the problems are cor-rected.

During discussion of the boroughrecreation program, DeHanes question-ed why no meeting has been held by therecreation commission. The coun-.cilwoman, who has requested informa-tion of the meetings during previouscouncil sessions, asked Limone, recrea-tion committee head, why the boroughrecreation director had failed to respondto requests for a meeting.

Limone said he had tried to contactAnthony Scanelli, recreation directorseveral times, but had failed to reachhim. None of the phone calls werereturned, Limone added.

"I think someone being paid $1,700a year is accountable to us," the coun-cilwoman stated. She said Scanelli is be-ing paid, by the ,horough and,should at-tend meetings or be replaced. by so-meone who wanted to do the job.

Limone explained the director is busywith hii| full-time job as well as therecreation program and this could bewhy he has not been able to meet with

him yet. The commission has been-meeting regularly Limone noted, thecouncilman, however, has not been keptinformed as to when meetings are heldso has not been able to attend..

DeHanes commented this has been go-ing on all year and her questions aboutthe commission have not been answeredas to future programming and what thecommission is doing.

McCarthy pointed out it is up toLimone to send out notices to the direc-tor and commission members setting atime and place. He said he did not feelanyone throught Scanelli is not doing agood job. The mayor said the recreationprogram is excellent.

The building and grounds committee,headed by Carrea, will look into havingsidewalks constructed between the Gar-wood Mall on South Avenue andPathmark.

Carrea said he got first-hand ex-perience the other day when he had towalk between the two sites. There are nosidewalks in the area and residents areforced to walk on the street He notedalso that Pathmark had only providedsidewalks over part of its property andhe felt the store should cover the entirelength of the property.

His colleagues unanimously endorsedthe suggestion and Carrea will find outwho is responsible for providing thesidewalks.

Store owner loses test caseover minors playing machines

noTSe^ cw made *>^u~-.

BOROUGH OF QARWOODQARWOOO, NEW JERSEY< NOTICE tO BIDDERS

Nolle* It h*r*by ghwi that sealedbldt will b* r*ciiv*d by Ih* BoroughCMrk on MHtH ol th* Mayor andCouncil ol th* Borough of Qarwoodat th* Municipal Building, Center

.. . -_rs»y—PubChapter 127. PL J975 which wasenacted Into law on June 23, 107$.This law relates lo discrimination Inconnection wllh certain public con-tracts and supplements the "LawAgalntt Discrimination" approvedApril «, 1045<PL1WJ. c i M f

Th* Mayor and Council of thaBorough of Oarwood reserves th*right lo r«|ect any or all bids.

By Onler ol Ih* Mayor and Councilof the Borough of oarwood, UnionCounty. NJ

Bidders are required to complywith the provisions sat forth In NewJersey Public Uw PL 1077, Ch. 33.

Doris Polldore. Borough Clark

Dated: December 3. 1961F*e: "

der, designating Ih* name ol Ih*work on tha outside, addressed loth* Owner, and must b* accom-panied by a certified check drawn toIh* order of Ih* Owner, or a BidBond prepared on the Form s.f BidBond contained In Ih* Spec 11 leatlons. duly e«eculed by th* bidder ssPrincipal and having at suretythereon a company approved by th*State, In an amount aqual to ten per-cent ( i0%) ol Ih* bid. but not to *<•c**d iio.cfoo i

Th* successful bidder. II awarded

at 10^0 AM LOCAL PREVAILINGTIME for th* OABKDN SLOPE" PRO-TECTION ANpRIP-RAP, PROJECT

cessful bdde. a w dthe contract, must furnish bond Inthe a o u n t of the contract price ssprovided by statute lor the faithful

nce of all the provisions ol. _ £nc4 of w-. , -(h* drawing* and specificationsrelating to the construction ol th*work, aald bond to be furnished atthe tlrna ol tha signing ol th* con-tract. Th* bid must b* accompaniedby t certificate Irom a responsiblesurety company authorlied lo dobwln*ts In Ihe SUM of New Jersey,which certificate than be properly*>*cut*d by an txecuthi* officer olsaid company authorized lor thaipurpot*. which said certificate shall•tale that th* surety company willprovide th* bidder With th* bondabove mentioned In Ih* amount oltht contract prlc* If th* contract Is

certified check or Bid Bond, and car-tlllcal* from th* tuntty Company atabove provided, shall bt delivered atth* plac* and at th* hour above men-

I ' D E N T I F I C A T I O N OF PRIN-CIPALS: Bidders shall comply wllhth* requirements of ChapUr 33 orth* Cubllc Laws ol 10777at to Ih*ld*ntlllctllon of Principals of Bid-ding Firms

TION REMOVAL OF TREES:28 EA OVER 8" to 10"13 EA OVER 10" to 1S"10 EA OVER 45" to 20"2 EA OVER 20" to 29"1 EA OVER 25" fc338 CY GABION SLOPE PROTEC-TION13 CY GABION SLOPE PROTEC-TION - CAP147g SY GROUTED RIP-RAP. TYPE I457 CY STONE CUTOFF WALLSM CY CLEAN EXISTING CULVERT1 EAHEADWALL80 LF r i r J - x a r CONCRETE CURBSITE WORK (LOT 2. BLOCK 51187 8V DRIVEWAY RECONSTRUC-TION OARAGE RELOCATION

Drawings, specifications andforma ol bldt, contracts and bondsfor th* propotad wort prepared byDonald ft Ouanidlo. P.t «l 2271)South Avenu*. Scotch Plaint, NJ

hourt. Punt and tpaelll^atlons mayb* t w i or obtalnJd In Ih* olllc* ol

)lne«r upon In* payment of

proposal forms In tha mannerdesignated therein and required bythe specifications, must be enclos-ed In sealed envelopes bearing thename end address ol the bidder endthe name oTthe project on the out-side addressed to the Mayor andCouncil of the Borouah o< Gerwood.NJ end must be accompanied by enon-collusion affidavit and a cer-tified check, cashier's check or bid

. TOWNUNION

CrUNFORONEVVJETOEY• o f l and

lor Unpaid Tax** andAltMtmtrl t t

Public nolle* It hereOv given that Harold J. Seymour Jr.. Collector ofTut** ol th* Township ol Cnsnford In th* County ol Union. SUIe of NewJar**y. will tall at public sal* for unpaid Una* and assessments. tK th*land, tenements, hereditament* and nstl * * U I * ntr*in*lt«r rnenllon*d toth* parton who will purehata th* tarn* subject to th* lowest rat* ofln-leretl, not *«c«edlng eighteen percent par annum. SaW lands will b* toldto mat* th* amount laVirsI charoabl* agalntt Ih* tarn* on December 3i*t.IMOwlth Interest and cotta cornpuladlo July l i t . 1081 'lar*tt on tsld amounts from July 1st. 1(81Tht sal* will taks plac* on '•

al th* hour ol one o'clock P M a t in* TuOtffe*n4unlelpal Building, o Spr-rngflald Av*. CranTord. New Jarsey

Th* sal* Is mad* und*r Ih* provisions of R*v!t*d SUIutes M O I D seq ol

. and real * t l * t t to to b* told,_ _ _Jntf whom th* said tax** and

aseastmenltVtv* bain laid anrflha amount of taut* and assessment, du*D*c*mb*r 31st 1H0 with Intwett du* to July t i t , 1981 ar* at followt

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CMANCeftYOIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO

F-67-04-79AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION. A Savlngaand Loan Association ol th* UnitedStates of America. Plaintiff vsOEORQE B. LIDOY and DOLORES A.LIDDY, his wife, e l t l JDefendants

civil ACTION wnrr OF EXECU-TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGEDPREMISES

By virtue of Ihe above-alated writof execution lo me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. InROOM 207. In ihe. Court House. Inthe City ol Elliabeth N.J. onWEDNESDAY, tha 16th day ofDecember AD 1981 at two o'clockin the afternoon of said day.

Street Address: 308 North Avenue.East. Cranford. NJ

Block: 317/ Lot: BApproximate Dimension 50 « 17SThar* Is du* approximately

(8,377.83 with IntereaiTrom July 24,1081 and costs. There Is a lull legald*scrlplton oh. fit* In tha UnionCounty Sheriffs Olllc*) Th* Sheriff .reserves Ih* right to adjourn thissal*ANTHONY V. CARUSO. ATTYCX-147-02 (DJ S.CCSC) ,

RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY

NOTICE OF DECISIONTAKE NOTICE THAT on th* 11 day

ol November I M i the Board ol Ad|ut tm*nl of th* Borough of

.. after a public hea/-T ailonsof

Jroat SI... . _ /arlanc* to

construct a on*-ttory dining roomaddlllan attach*) lo an aviatingdwelling and that determination o"

«l< •

Mrs. Michael Yawlak, 318 Myrtle Ave.,;Dec. 9, music department dinner atGreco-Roman restaurant; Dec. 15, con-servation and garden departmentChristmas luncheon at Doolan's in Spr-ing Lake; American home departmentChristmas party at home of Mrs.Charles Horbacz, 165 Spruce Ave.; andDec. H7, drama department gift ex-change at the home of Mrs. EarlEriksen, 350 Beech Ave.

14 residents startat Union College

GARWOOD- Fourteen Garwoodresidents are among 1,445 persons wholaunched their college careers as full-time students this fall at Union CoUege.

Garwood residents include: MichaelBrady, 260 Fifth Ave; George Cassutis,210 Walnut St., Gina DLFabio, 70 FourthAve.; Robert Engelhardt, 409 MyrtleAve.; John Kraus, 625 Spruce Ave.;Thomas Mann, 252 Myrtle Ave; LindaMcDonald, 232 Locust Ave.; MarioMoreUi, 80 Second Ave.; and ThomasRemondelli, 518 WiUow Avenue.

Also, John Ricardo, 420 Pine Ave.;Thomas Shimkus, 330 Hemlock Ave.;Maureen Stawasz, 335 Beech Ave. AnnSullivan, 307 Willow Ave. and Maria~ ' arm <tin ^nm*fJ9 AvO. -

should be left put of any discussions.Gurrteri pointed out the judge mighthave to make a decision on the matterlater and would be disqualified if he hadtaken part in any council decision.

Dominic Carrea, councilman, said hehad spoken to the property owner. Theman said he planned to renovate thehouse, Carrea said. The councilman,who had inspected the site, told his col-leagues that the property owner hadbeen told to begin aU renovation work onthe outside. Carrea noted it is degradingto the neighborhood to have a structurein that poor a condition.

The police committee, headed byDeHanes, will investigate what pro-cedures should be taken.

Under a resolution approved Nov. 24,Garwood wiU be connected with a policeemergency network, hooking thedepartment up with state and countypolice. The unit will be paid for by thestate and will provide police with betteraccess in emergency situations.

Council also unanimously accepted anordinance which updates the. fire code.Joseph Triarsi, borough attorney, saidevery few years the new edition of thecode is incorporated into the>borough'sprevious ordinance. )

Ray Jajko, 106 Center $t., said hethought the ordinances, when' printedas legal notices, should be worded moresimply He had earlier asked for an ex- . _j .planation of a new ordinance, noting if S l U Q e n t

GARWOOD- Michelina Galli ofBloom field, owner of Uncle John's Lun-cheonette, Center Street, was fined $500in Municipal Court Monday in a case•which was apparently a test of tin;borough ordinance controlling coinoperated game machines.

She was charged Nov. 12 with allowinga minor to play at one of the twomachines in Uncle John's.

Officer Leonard DiStefano who spot-ted an 11-year old.play ing the machine,was reportedly called in to the store byMrs. Galli,who said she had given theyoungster change for the machine, in anapparent test of the ordinance.

She pleaded not guilty and is expectedto appjiat Judge James Leonard's ver-dict. The defendant was represented byattorney Joann Spa tola.

According to Thomas Colwell, policechief, there are presently five licensedcoin operated game machines in theborough, each of which is charged a $200

-fee annually.

PEARL HARBOR MEMORIESGARWOOD - Municipal Judge James

T. Leonard recalls Pearl Harbor Day 40years ago: He was with the boroughrescue" squad in Dunellen. The nightbefore he had celebrated his election toborough council, and when the newscame through Sunday, he was with therescue squad in Dunellen. For these andother local details see the storyelsewhere in this edition.

Scholarship

award to

rW'lllSfW1ll| rJ.V'> •liafv * • I/UV*|W

Ing (WANTED the appllcailrDomenlca Cuppart. 1*1 CrosKenilworth, H.I tot e'verlani

o Decembe 3 s .o July 1st. 1fMi. together with In-I to dele of sale snd costs of ssle.

Th* aald lands, t*n*5X*nU. twr*dllam*ntt. antand UW nam* o) th* p*rton or parsons agalntlassattmsnit have been laid ana the amount of ts

LOT

T CrowiDecembers. 10. 17, 22.ass

NAME

Petal* of V. Cotmoton. E

Dreschnlol. ManfredCrown L

aid Board ol Ad|utlm*nt hat beenfiled In th* office of aald Board atIh* Municipal Building. Borough ofKENILWORTH, New Jersey, and I tavailable tor Inspection

Domenlce CupparlDated: December 3, 1081f «*T» ».88

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDC K » . . . 5ft0. NEW JERSEY

On Wednesday D*c«mb*r 161981, m Room 108 of I h * MunicipalBuilding. Ih * Cranford PlanningBoard will conduct a public hearingon th* application of Main Court*Enterprise* for a major subdivisionOf Block 484, tol 8, Dlt/al Farm Dor-ch*tl*r Avenue, end for a variancelo parrnH • farming operation on *lol ol I M I than llv( acrtt In an R.jresidential ion*.John M. Durye*.SecretaryCramord Planning BoardDeled: D*r-.ember 3,1M1F**: I JSA

CARDS AND CALENDARS—=Christmas cards and 1082 calendars

are on sale at the Union County Unit ofthe Association for Retarded Citizens.Calendars are t2 each and feature art-work by retarded citizens across the na-tion. Cards range' from $7.75 to $9.75 fora box of 25 cards and envelopes. Thereare nine designs to choose from; fourare by retarded artists. Call 754-5910 orstop by the unit office at 1220 South Ave.,Plalnflcld. .

HOLLY BOUTIQUEThe Mothers' Auxiliary of Seton Hall

Prep School is sponsoring the annualHolly Boutique Tuesday from 7 to 10p.m. in the Seton Hall University stu-dent center. Handmade Christmas giftsand decorations, homebaked cakes,cookies and candy, stocking-stuffersand specialty gifts will be featured.

COMMITTEE MEETING .GARWOOD- The streets and roads

committee of Borough Council will meetMonday at 7:30 p.m.

interpretive statement were added,more residents would be aware of whatthe council was acting on.

McCarthy noted that attorrfeys "haveto cover all bases," which explains whyordinances are sometimes complicated.Gurrieri, a legal secretary, said a statebill mandating more simplifiedlanguage in dhtracts and other legalmatters would go into effect next year>She added it would take some timebefore attorneys use the new procedure.

The fire department is still havingproblems with the new electronic firehorn signal, reported Anthony Limone,councUman. The old air horn is still be-

Thanksg^ving celebrationGARWOOD- Teachers and students

at Washington School celebratedThanksgiving last Wednesday.

The children made appropriatecostumes and decorations. They readstories and sang songs about the firstThanksgiving. Refreshments includedapplesauce, cookies, popcorn and juice.

GARWOOD- TheresaSedlak, Second Avenue, astudent at MuhlenbergHospital School of Nursingand Uhion College, waspresented with a VincentD. Snyder MemorialScholarship.

The award was made atthe Lyndhurst RacingPigeon Club, Lyndhurst,and was sponsored by Nor-man Bieljeski, Garwood.

Three chargecNii

shoe store theftGARWOOD- Three persons-who-were

apprehended by Cranford" police Satur-day have been charged in connectionwith a larceny at Shoe Town,

The trio, who drove off in a marooncar after the store manager, RobertCastillo, notified police of a shopliftingin the store, were stopped by DavidCoehrane of the Cranford department onNorth Avenue and-were identified byCastillo.

Wilfred Williams was charged withlarceny while Chester Holmes Jr.,driver of the car and Sharon Frazierwere charged with receipt of stolen pro-perty, four pairs of shoes valued at$176.96.

The defendants who are all fromElizabeth, will appear in MunicipalCourt Dec. 14.

Machine stolenGARWOOD- Michael

DeRosa reported to policethat when he returned tohis home at 256 North Ave.around 1:25 a.m. Sundayafter having been out forthe evening, he discovered

ud lt

Theresa Sedlak

Wolf speaksDr. John B. Wolf, chair-

man of Union College'sCriminal Justice Depart-ment, will speak as an ex-pert on terrorism in theBaltimore-Washing tonarea Monday.

He will be the introduc-tory speaker at an all-day

seminar en "ClandestineTactics and Technology"sponsored by me interna-tional Association ofChiefs of Police and will beinterviewed as an experton terroristic and antiter-rositic techniques onWRBX radio.

doors open. Missing fromthe house was an elec-trolysis machine valued at$1,000.

Alums meetRoselle Catholic High

School has formed anAlumni Association whichasks that all alumnigraduating since 1963 tocontact Jeffrey Ryan,Class of 1973, director ofalumni affairs. The nextmeeting is scheduled feu-Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. In theschool library. For furtherinformation call Ryan at245-2350.

PALM BEACHPeople Express Airlines

has started non-stop ser-vile to West Palm Beachfrom New York-Newark.

Page 26 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. December 3, 1981 November 3, itel CRAftPORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Page 27

Tax saving tips for year end

REAL ESTATE

FINANCE AT 14% PER CENT(To A Oualilied Buyer)

MERRILL LYNCHRELOCATION HOMES.

A COUNTRY FEELING!Well maintained older colonial with an English countryflavor offers fireplace in living room, formal diningroom.eat in kitchen with dishwasher, first floor den, 3bedrooms, many extras. $89,900. *

BARRETT & GRAIN' * * * Realtors * * *

*

£

VSr2 New Providence Rd.

Mounuiiuide2)3-1800

hree Colonial Offices". 43 Hurt StrMi

Wetirield1J2 1800

JOJ K. Brojd Si reelWesffield

....... 2^-6100

.Why pay ^bedrooms, sen-cleaningGreal Family area ol Cranford.

A

KTTCTTBnVacant . $76,900.

13V,% OWNERS MTG.8 RM SPLIT-S96.900NO MORTGAGE FEES :MOVE-IN RY.XMAS

Florida bound owner canI give 30 day occupancylot their quality homeI w/central-conditioning,2 car garage, 2 full

i baths, family room, +much to show! Act'now

[one of Cranford's finestrarsast ~—

E 3 KJB86-18008B0UNEU KRAMER REALTORS

HliU0»«IS tVt . UNION N IOMN 1 DOS I I

Although most of the«hangesin thrnew-federaltax law will not apply toyour 1981 federal incometax return; there are stillimportant-tax saving stepsyou should take beforeDec. 21 to benefit from thenew law, according to the

39 percent bracket. year, to take advantage oflirncoiisldering~dedlR^ the" deduction for sales

tions, look over last year's tax. For' example, if youtax return, reviewingdeductions to remindyourself what 6ptions youhave this year. Do youneed eyeglasses or dentalwork which can be paid for

New Jersey Society of Cer^-hefore December 31? IfJified Public Accountants, you have medical ex-

penses amounting to morethan three percent of youradjusted gross income, itwill be worthwhile to take

HOUSINGWANTED

Cherry panelled firenlace wall_in'sunhllroom-formal dining room-eat In loTchenFlorida loom 4 bedrooms & 2 FULL baths,Heathermade area of Cranlord $96,500.

WANTED TO BUY a nice 4bedroom house. Will pay upto $70,000 cash. Callanytime 435-3591.

MGVNTAINSIOEr^VQIVHPtAINSrTXIVWOOO—CRANFORD. SOMERSET COUNTY. HVNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY *

REALTOR-INSURERS • "

350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains322-5800

RENTALSWANTED

Generally, your basicstrategy should be to ac-cellerate all possibledeductions into this yearand to defer as much.in-come into next year as youcan. Because tax rates onyour 1981 income will* behigher than rates appliedto 1982 income, deductionstaken against 1981 incomewill mean additional cashin your pocket.

"' If your tax bracket isunder 50 percent, your1982 tax rate may dropabout 10 percent. If yourtax bracket is higher, evenbigger tax savings are instore for you in 1982.

As an example, if youand your spouse are in the50 percent tax bracket in1981, -your combined tax-able income- is aj least$60,000. Next year, the taxcut lowers tax brackets.You wil need $85,000 of in-come to remain in the 50percent bracket.

Here's how to approx-

these deductions this year.

Possibly make yourJanuary mortgage pay-ment in December. Thatway,you can deduct yourinterest for Decemberwhich is often included inthe January paymeJit.

"Speed up deductions lorbusiness expenses orcharitable contributions.Advance the last paymentdue on your estimatedstate tax.

If you plan a major pur-chase, CPAs suggest youbuy it before the end of the

were to buy a $25,000 boat,and you live in a state witha seven percent sales tax,you would have a federalincome tax deduction of$l,750~in addition to thestandard sales tax deduc-tion computed by the In-ternal Revenue Service.

Delaying income until1982 is the other phase ofwise year-end taxstrategy. As a salariedemployee, you may not b^able to do much about thisunless you expect a year-end bonus If yqu receive itafter Jan. 1 it won't be tax-able until next year.

Self-employed personsmay be able to delay bill-ings until after the first ofthe year and thus- reduceincome. Sales represen-tatives can also thinkabout delaying the closingof a deal, so that the com-mission will be part ofnext year's income.

Insurance shopping"Shopping for insurancein be easier if you know

GARRISON COLONIAL *BUILT IN 1968 J

8 spacious rooms with 1st floorfamily room and laundry room, 2 Vibaths, 2 car garage.

Many extras$122,000

Please call for further details

Victor D E N N I S Realtor *276-7618 {

ALDE1S STREET CRAJMFORD *

BUSINESS AT HOME?

Custom built 5 room brick ranch with cen-tral air and room for expansion. 1OO x1 50 ft. lot - situated in quiet area zonedfor business. Asking $ 7 3 , 5 0 0 .

HOMEVIEW REALTY CO.10 SOUTH AVC, EAST

CRANFORD, N.J.Realtor 272-5600

LOST

If your taxable income isin the 44 percent percentbracket, subtract 10 per-cent or 4.4 from 44, and

WANTED 1 & 2 bedroom ren your income drops to thetals'rom $300 S450 lor'cbT "

pordtfe transforms No fpf*

Call

Jersey Division of Con-sumer Affairs. Consumers

different types of-coverage and the amountof protection they needand then shop around, askquestions, and get the bestprices possible, he says.There is no charge for

'«..<»".«-.o •_]!,„.« w ; th different in-should make a list of t h e ' i a i K i n 8 W l l n amereni in

_• surance agents, •- —

ms

539 5551 9 5 p m LEGALSLOST CAT. Large black andwhite altered male cat.Vicinity of Columbus Ave.and Sycamore Street.Westfield. Last seenThanksgiving evening.Please call 233-5007.

HOUSING

PERSONAL

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

INFANT CARE. FULL TIME.Experienced person havingown transportation and ex-cellent references. Hoursvariable. Reply to: P.O. Box299, c/o the CranfordChronicle, 21 Alden St..Cranford. NJ 07016

SALES & CUSTOMER SERV-ICE Photo experience. Parttime and full time positions.Call 272-8880.

CLOSING OFFICE: desks,chairs, adding machine,typewriter, metal shelving,files, fuYniture, pictures,supplies. 276-1146 1/7

ADMIRAL COLOR TV 23inch console. Walnutcabinet. Used. Best offer.276-8197.

BOY'S 24" BIKE Red andsilver. $55 Brand New.276 1937 after 4 pm.

12/31

Having A Party?RENT A

VIDEO RECORDER$35 Includes FREE

movie rental

VIDEO VILLAGE

654-7674

Overwhelming majority of MERITsmokers

The most rigorous MERITresearch to date has just Beencompleted.

Result: MERIT smokers confirmtaste a major factor in completing ,their successful switch fromhigher tar cigarettes.

MERIT Takes Taste Honors.Nationwide survey reveals over

90°o o( MERIT smokers are gladthey switched from higher tarcigarettes. In fact, 94% dont. evenmiss their former brands.

Further Evidence: 9 out of 10former higher tar smokers reportMERIT an easy switch, that theydidnt give up taste in switching,and that MERIT ier the best-tastinglow tar they've ever tried.

MERIT BeatsToughest Competitors,

In the second part of this study,new tests confirm that MERIT.delivers, a winning_coaihinatioa oitaste and low tar when comparedwith higher tar leaders.

Confirmed: The overwhelmingmajority reported MERIT tasteequal to—or better than —leadinghigher tar brands.

Confirmed: When tar levelswere revealed, 2 out of 3 chose -the MERIT mmbinaHnn of ]r>wtar and good taste.

Year after year, in study afterstudy, MERIT remains unbeaten.The proven taste alternative tohigher tar smoking —is MERIT

MERITMERIT

LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR

LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR

STOCK CLERKStock clerk with elec-tronic experience. Im-mediate full.time posi-tion, company benefits.Located in Mountain-side. CALL 654-7600

JOBS OVER8EA8 - Bigmoney fast. $20,000 to$50,000 plus par year. Call1 -716-842-8000 . Ext.4380.

REAL ESTATE SALES withBrounell & Kramer one ofNJ's most dynamic Realtors.Experienced or we'll trainyou. 1435 Morris Ave.,Union. 686-1800

LEGAL SECRETARY

L-D FOBJahway firm litigationexperience desired.Complete benef i tpackage. Salary com-mensurate w i thqualifications.

Call Harriet at:388-5454

SECRETARYSPRINGFIELD

Insurance office

jnature minded

requires a

Typing, sleno and good

telephone manner. Full time,

pleasant surroundings

Call Mrs. Woodall379-4884

THE CASTLE COMPANY500 Mortis Ava.Springfield, N.J.

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTIMink find suede Eisenhowerjacket. Size 10/12. Asking$350.00. Call 276-8681after 6 P.M.

ORGAN ELECTRONICMAGNUS combo $35.00.Amateur Transmitter Eico723 $k,20.00. Crank-uptower dismantled $45 00276-4388. 12/17

SNOW TIRES BELTED-J78-15 Ford rims. $5Q.Back pack "Everest",Orange, $20. Pool motor,s/8 HP withetrcutBtor. -$30.~

1/2 PRICESub contractor ' haV Tiold «tono *lodge lock fa cut stone used ontownhousos Bull (]'< v & w^ileonty 1 2 P'»ce Guarunteed\mstatlotion and lerms SPECIAL 'Ockto« afanutm stone tace panels 8 »2B1 Itont only S79 0 0 Entirehouse 8 * 100 S349 0 0 rnstiillod Call Mike at 947 2852 24nrj

1 2 7

SMALL CHORD ORGANBrand new in box276-6526.

78 MALIBUrinnr-VR

CLASSIC 4frrnig: nrn/

789-0462 12/10

1977 - 16 ft. Crestllnsr-Shorolander tilt trailer-70HPEvinrude with complotetraps • 2 sets skies - AM/FMStereo, $5,000. ' . »Pat 789-1228 - 12/24

steering & brakes-tintedwindshield-air cond.-vWw

52.000tires-radio etc.miles-Flawless condition$3,975.00 276 1074

WANTED

PART T IMESPECIALTOTOCATrON INSTRUCTOR

Degree/experience required.. Deadline Decamber 18, 1981

Cranford Recreation and Parks Dapartment.

114 Miln Street 276-6767 - 276-89OO

FOR HOLIDAY TABLES. Cutcrystal stemware, wirie,-goblet, sherbert, cham-pagne, cordial, sour. $3.50each or $ 12 5 . 0 0 .276-1146

- 1/7

Z^RED VELVET CLUB chairs0150 2-Med. Lamps, $40.2 (pr.) Red/Gold brocadedrapes, $25. 1-Red/WhiteTiffany, $ 6 0 . 1 12x11EBrthtone rug. $60.2 7 2 - 4 4 4 2 1 2 / 3

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS-Wanted Any Model or Year.American or foreign. Freepickup and cash paid. Call 7days 344 31 13.

"Slenderwas never

this simple."DIANA STEIN

37 LBS.LIGHTER

SAVE $4.50wton registering or r*-r*g*t4*ring

ONLY U S 0 W**Uy tomato*

201-757-7677

The Inmate.

CLARK

«• Decembei ?4 1981 )O johfiion s ^6 Cenl'ai' ' 1 ( i 0 • m >\ T r i u ( ' "

i " CRANfORD/CLARKPtcsoyie'ijn Cfiu-c" '689

Ra 'uC d' ' ' J I) m

William C. Klumas, S.R.A.SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

APPRAISERSociety of Real Estate

AppraisersKLUMAS & GAIS663 Raritan Rd.

Cranford, N.J.272-4100

PUBLISHERS NOTICEAll real astate advortisod in this

n«w8t«po( is subject to tho Fode'alfan Housing Aci of 1968 whichmakes it illeQ*1 to advertise anypf o loronce. l im i ta t ion , ordiscrimination based on raco. color. roligion, ie» or national originor an intention to make any suchpreference. l imi ta t ion o>discnmmotion

This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising lor'osl M U U . * W c h IS <n violation a(tho law. Our readers ore informedthat all dwoilmgs advertised in thisnewspaper " r o availabla on anequal opportunity basis

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH .KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE la hereby given

that an Ordinance of which thefollowing Is a copy was Introduced,read ana passed on first road Ing bythe Mayor and Council of thoBorouQh of Kenllworth, at a meetingorr the 24th day of November. 1081,and that the said Council will furtherconsider the said Ordinance for finalpassage on (he 22nd day OlDecember, 1961. at 8:00 p.m. atBorough Hall Kenllworth. NowJofsoy, at which tlmo and place any

f.erson who may bo iniereslodhoroln will be givon an opportunity

lo be heard concerning said Ordlnance

MARGARET ADLER,Borough Clerk

PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO 81-29AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND

CHAPTER 39 OF THE CODE OF THE, BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH SO

AS TO CREATE THE POSITION O r

CORPORAL AND PRESCRIBE THI:DUTIES THEREOF

BE IT ORDAINED by Iho Governmg Body ol the Bofough o'Kenllwortfv

SECTION 1 ThaK'Subsoction A ofSection 39-3 ol tho Codo of theBorough of Kenllworth bo amondod l

to road as follows."A. Regular pollcomon shall rank

as follows:

SELL YOUR"DONT WANTS"

GET CHRISTMAS DOUGH

\--o-

S e g aCorporalPatrolman."

SECTION 2. That Section 39-21 boaddod"to the Code of the Borough ofKonllworth to provide as follows

"Section 39-21 Duties of CorooralTho duties of the corporal shall DO

to assist the sergeant or sergeantsto whom they may from tlmo to timebo assigned, to serve In tho capacity"of and perform tho- dutlos olsorgoants during their absence, oras may bo dirocted by> a superior offleer, and lo perform such otherdutlos as may be dlroctod by (heChlel of Police A corporal perform-ing the functions of sergeant shallnot be deemed to De entitled to bepaid the rate of sergeant, the provi-sions ol any contract between thoBorough of Konllworth and theKonllworth PBA Local 135 to (hecontrary, notwithstanding "

SECTION 3 This Ordinance shalltake effect upon final passage andpublication according to law

APPROVED;LIVIO MANCINO'Mayor

ATTCCT

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH*KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given,

that an Ordinance of which thefollowing la a copy was Introduced,read and passed on first rending bythe Mayor and Council of theBorough of Kenllworth, at a work

* session on the 1st day of December1981. and that the said Council willfurther consider the said Ordinancefor* final passage at a work sessionon the 15th day of December. 1061,at 8:00 p.m at Borough Hall Kenll-worth. New Jersey, at which timeand place any person who may be In-(erosted therein will be given an op-portunity to be heard concerningsaid Oral nance

MARGARET ADLER.Borough Clerk

PROPOSED ORDINANCENO. 81-30

. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE MAYOR AND MUNICIPALCLERK TO AMEND AN AGREE-MENT WITH UNION COUNTY TOMODIFY THE INTERLOCAL SERV-ICES AGREEMENT DATED OC-TOBER- 15,1974

BE IT ORDAINED by the Govern-ing Body of the Borough of Kenll-worth:

WHEREAS certain Federal fundsare potentially available to UnionCounty under Title I of the Housingand Community Development Act ol1060, commonly known u com-

• mtml>v-Pawtapm»ni Block Grants,

WHEREAS the U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban Development re-quires an amendment In the existingInterlocal agreements tor the coun-

I lii d

MARGARET ADLER.Borough Clerk" l r i Dacnmhar .1 19B1

I agr__ _ ._ty, Its participant municipalities, andIts people tp benefit from this pro-gram, and

WHEREAS an Amendment hasbeen proposed under which the

• Borough of Kenllworth and theCounty of Union In cooperation with -

'participant municipalities willrhodlfy the InteHocal Services con-tract pursuant to N.J.S. 40:8A-1; »nd

WHEREAS It Is In the beat Interestof the Borough of Kenllworth toenter Into sucn an agreement;

NOW. Therefore, Be It Ordainedby the Mayor a'nd Council of theBorough of Kenllworth, that theamendment entitled "4. Duration, ofContract" to modify Interlocal Serv-ices Agreement dated October 15,1974. a copy of which Is attached*hereto, be executed by the Mayorand Municipal Clerk In accordancewith the provisions of law, and

BE It Further Ordained that tMsordinance shall take effect Im-mediately upon Its enactment.

APPROVED;•LIVtO WANCtNO, Miyui—

TOWNSHIP OF CRANF'ORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TO BIDDERS

PROPOSAL FOR THE PROVISIONOF ROLL-OFF CONTAINER SERVICE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR19S2

Soaled bids will bo received by thoTownship Clork on Docombor 17.1981 in tno Committee Room in thoMunicipal Building, B Spring lieldAvenue at 10 00 a m prevailing time

Bid forms. Specifications andForm of Agroomont may be obtainedat tho Office ol tho TownshipEngineer during any business daybetwoon the hours Ot 7 30 a m and

* 4 30 p mTho purposo of ro^etving bids is lo

contract 'or the provision of roll-oilcontainer sorvico lor tho Townshipol Cranlord during the calendar year1982

Tho estimalod require ment arange Irom seven (7) to ten (10) 30cubic yard containers por wook overa nino month period, dependingupon tho time of year, or appro*imatoly 325 units for tho calendaryoar

All bids shall bo submitted m asealed envoi opo clearly marked'Proposal 'or tno Provision of RollOil Contuinor Service 1982" with thobiddor's name, address, and tolo-phono numbor Each proposal shallbo accompanied by a non-collusionaffadavit and a Coriillod Chock.Cashier's Check or Bid Bond lor notless than Ion (10) percent ot ihu bid.not to exceed J2Q 000 00 nor lossthan $500.00

Bidders are required lo complywith the requirements of PL 1975.C 127 and P L 1977. c 33

Biddors shall be prepared to on torinto on Agreement or Contract withthe Township immediately uponaward by'tho Township Committeeand 3hall furnish certificates of in

' surunco as required by the Contract

Tho Township Com mitlooreserves tho right to reject any or allbids il such action will bo,gt servethe intorosta ol tho Township

•Wesley N PhiloTownship Clork

Dated December 3, 1981F e 0 * i 7 tlfl

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* NEW LOW LOW $

* WHOLESALE PRICE t« ** New Disc Brakes or ** Drum Brakes *

Inslallud Paris

ATTESTMARGARET ADLER. Borough Clerk0 t d 0 l X J a e i

4 $1Q95

BRAKES ADJUSTED

'0 * 1680 Fes: $ 21 56

SERVICES rDAYTIME POSITIONS

AVAILABLEFULL AND PART TIME

apply In parson 2 4 P.M.

ROY ROGERS1 6 S. Union Ave.

Cranford

Equal opportunity employer

SNOWMOBILEOAT, 4O0 GC excellent eor

> 500.00. Campercap for 6 ft. bed step-side,$150.00. Chrome stepbumper for Chevy truck.,new $50. Pat 789-1228.

• — T . 12/12

HELP WANTED

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

O Philip KK>m> Int

Reg: 8 mg "tar:" 0.6 mg.nicotine—Men. 7 mg "jar." 0.5 mgnicotine—100's Reg: 9 mg/'tar." 0.7 mg nicotine—100's Men:10 mg "tar" 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar!81

MERTTKings &1OOV

NEED CHRISTMASMONEY?

IRVINGTONAREA

Full or Part Time

Salary & Commission

Telephone SalesPick Your Own Shift

CALL 371-2470

WAREHOUSEPOSITION

Immediate opening-lor lull

time work. Must have UPS

knowledge and New Jersey

driver's license.

CALL 376-9260

for an Interview

CHINON USA, INC.

43 Fadem Road '•

.Springfield; N.J. 07081

E.O.E.

PAINTING INTERIOR ANDEXTERIOR CALL276-5774.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

No Job Too SmallFREE ESTIMATES

NIGHT APPOINTMENTSFULLY INSURED

EDRICH REMODELING272-6334

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patic?Enclosures

MASON WORKWATERPROOFING «nd

REPAIRSStap*. walks, patioi. draJna

Call 276-3620

T.V. REILLY, JR.Snow Plowing

Grass Cutting

Light Moving

Attic & Cellar Cleaning

Debris Removal

381-2571

Jalousies Awning Windows

Nuprrme ReplacementWindowsStorm and

Screen CombinationsCombination Doors 2 5 Styles

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

102 South Ava W 276 3208

COMPLETE DECORATfNGtSERVICE Draperies and slip

fabric or mine), completelyinstallod. Woven woods,levulor and Roman shades.Also draperies cleaned,altered and rohung at a sur-prisingly row cost.

DISCOUNTED

PRICES

8 8 9 - 6 3 1 ^ — '

No FalseClaims

$ c« v t* SO. ELMORA «

•EXXON SERVICENTERj^Official Slate Remipection Station*J SO. ELMORA AVE. *« Cor. Erlco. ELIZABETH , J* 353-9244 ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

WE'LLRUN YOURSUPER SAVERCLASSIFIED ADUNTIL THEITEMS ARE

SOLD!

CLEANMRS

WANTEDJENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN!

• U P T O A M A X I M U M OF 8 WEEKS

SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED ADS Include all parsonal party for

sal* items such as antiques, autos. furniture, household

items, clothing, etc. (no real estate)

OFFICE ASSISTANT

StOO WMklyUitirt

Light bookkeeping andtyping plus generalclerical work. Newark of-fice with.free parking,Blue Cross/Blue Shield,major medical, dentaland pension plan. Writeto Mr. Star, P.O. Box 228,Springfield, N.J. 07081

ARIES HOME IMPROVEMENTS-10% OFF ALL CONTRACTS

SIGNED BEFORE THE NEW YEAR• COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING• ROOFING & GUTTERS• WALLPAPER & PANELING• SHEETROCK & PAINTING• ATTICS & BASEMENTS FINISHED

100% GUARANTEED

276-7510INSURED

JUST

9X30 E.EIizabethAveLinden

486-6200

50 Pre«paldFar 15 Wor«Ja

Cranfcwd Chronicle21 Alcten St.. Cranfcvd. N.J.278 8000

IB Wo.da'3 50additional word* .10 ueh Prtpaldg

Do It Yourself With'BIG SAVINGS

• Completely Assembled• On» Piece T-Rail• Opens Door A Turns Light On• Install in a Couple ol Hours with

Simple Tools• You Quy Direct From Garage

Door Factory

CALL TOLL FREE800472-4M0

CALL * W R I T E • V IS IT ~~ ~

Clip tnd mall Of bdnrj to Chronlcla olllca

mtfmmmmmmmmmm^mm

New RoaiOtonmouth Junction -New Jersey 06852,

..._• PP«n.*>'!' 6 - Sat, til 13

V I

~ T

Page 28 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 3,1981

Don'tOut Of Town..

our coprosperous and growing

•"t)oll^~spefOnbcal stores and businessesgenerate more dollars for everyone.

Part of those dollars will sooner or later re-turn to you ope way or another...through yourwages, a strong retail community, city parks,recreation programs, and community-growthand improvements;

Dollars you spend OUT of town just go tomake some OTHER community healthy. Nomatter how you slice it, that's not a very gooddeal.

Keep Part Of The Dollars You SpendSHOP AT HOME!

• ""•

_ ALBAAULEWIS108 North Union Avenue

THE ARRANGEMENT10 North Union Avenue

ATLANTIS34 North Avenue, West

BACK TO NATURE1 1 Walnut Avenue

BARNETT'S WINES & LIQUORS30 Eastman Street

BELL'S PHARMACY17 North Union Avenue

BERGEN CAMERA EXCHANGE & STUDrO24 Eastman Street

BREEN'S LIQUORS21 North Union Avenue

BROWN'S COUNTRY STORE1 1 7 North Union Avenue

SH105 North Union Avenue

CRANFORD BOOK STORE32 North Avenue, West

CRANFORD OPTICIANS14 North Union Avenue

CRANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE104 South Avenue, East

CRANFORD SPORT CENTER38 North Avenue, East

DEB N HEIR27 North Union Avenue :>l

DEE'S TEES/DIANNE'S DRESS SHOPPE25 North Avenue, West

DEHMER'S CRANFORD FL9RIST113 North Union Avenue

DICK'S HOBBYLAND• ,.. 16 North-Union A enue

OFF111 North Union Avenue

MARTIN JEWELERS• 12 North Avenue, West

OFF THE RECORD21 North Avenue

» PATRICIAN FLOORS103 Miln Street

PENNY WISE4 Eastman Street

ROBINSON'S1 5 North Union Avenue

SAGE OFFICE PRODUCTS20 Eastman Street

SHAPIRO'S1 9 North Union Avenue;

THE SHIRT LOCKER

CAN-CAN102B North Union Avenue

CHAPMAN BROTHERS36 North Avenue, East

COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI12 North Union Avenue

FERN'S FURNITURE8 Eastman Street

GENTLEMEN'S CORNER11 North Union Avenue

6 Eastman Street

SOMERSET FARMS103 Miln Street

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP103 North Union Avenue

STARS & STRIPES ARMY & NAVY30 South Union Avenue

THE

EDITION1981

Cranford Bookstore

9 Life On Earth. In this unique book, David6 . The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Space Tech-Made Them All. lames Hern b . ine uiusiraiea encyclopedia 01 space iecn- •••: » Lire v n c*nn? m u i i i U H I M U C U U U N "•>»•"nology. From the first steps into space to today* Attenborough undertakes nothing less than thenoiOgy. rrom inenrsi steps iniospace iq luuciys nuaiuuiuusu uuucnaivca HUIMH^ rca? man mShuttle Program^-abealitifullv illustrated phWp- history of nature^ from the emergence oftinyoughlvdeliRhtfuldecoratirrgte*graphic history of space exploration. Foreword by one-celled organisms more than 3,000 millionArthur C iGlarl<e^$M.95 . ^ e a r s ago to apelike primitive/nan. $22.50man-made and natural op

7 The Audubon Society Encyclopedia of North , 10 The Making of Mankind. Richard Leakey, .American Birds,^he first pne-voliime encyelo- • i t h e celebratedauthoritygn ancient man, offersnnAixtn rnuov all »ko WirA*. that nf*» in Nnrfh ' civiiinl tn hk hp^Kpllina (~)rieins."A brilliantlv

2 The Mew Jarnes Beard, ja: «mencantjirus, intf iirsione-vuiunit;em,ytiw- •.-. int? teieumntHj ctuuiuniy wnmivrcm »»«i uircuo -J pedia to cbveirall the birds t^at nest in North;' . secjuel to fiisbestselliniaOrigins. "A brilliantly

>:< America (including GrefenlindanqB^rmu^ :;

Classic novel reissued to commenwrsarVfA; great adventure stoi

lightness, freshness, flexibjlityhisbelief;thatthiSi*thiBfh6^e^citl

8 The pirMjsaurfc An affectionate wt historically

mmmmmm

Shadow of Cain. A nbvel no reader of He/fer 15 Hie Hotel New Hampshire. This new best ogers has done it again!Skelter should miss. Vincent Bugliosi and Ken seller by the author of The World According to ^ f J P l ^ and her wild sister Delight switchHurwitz have created a fascinating tale of what ii^iMlip^ti:^ i n a movieCarp centers on a large, eccentric family growing

^Kr#(gh%yiBgeneratioh^oflbvei while Delightfilbpes wjth a Sardinian count. And'- ;

could happen when a mass-murderer Is paroled up in three different hotels on two'continents.after 21 years ih prison. $12.95

nsters.Ronalaffe'sspellbmding 22 Co Slowly, Come Back Quickly. A glamorous,13 lanes CbveU: Ttwee Novels. His three 16 Bread Upon the Waters. From the renowned«ctorl)ayid Niven,authortowering best-sellers: Sbogun, Tai Pan and King author of Rich Man, Poor Man—a new story of

boxed for gift-giving. W | f f e | ^ P ^ p ^ i i ^ i t h " ^ -[Jtrtr^TBVOTltwreaksover Bring an th&Erppty Horses. Sure to delight every

;<u.y'Kic;it«;iiii^.-..-^':I. W.'ii WOjWB llOllBrj. ClavellbrinRsusthecolor plicates their lives. $14.95in 1963, where the

ChirieseusetrieirA towering new life of author James

xvmn i I;N ithough Create WF

The Malinsay Massacre. Ngaio Marsh Boxed Set. With No Fear of Failure. Tom Fatjo was 34 ..Pathfinders. A landmark work that goesTogether tor the first time — the The third authentic 1930's a quiet and efficient accountant who bought aFive ingenious mystery novels beyond Gail Sheehy's phenomenal bestsellercomplete Riverwnrld epic by crime dossier in the tradition plotted out by the writer wh( garbage truck— now he's a multi-millionaire Passages: Her newest book is aimed at helpingthree-time Hugo Award winner of Who Killed Robert Prentice' has been described as "better with 11 successful companies. He and his friend adults overcome theorises in their lives toPhilip lose Farmer Boxed Set You have all the clues than Agatha Christie." Set of .Keith Mjlle.l' tell you how you, top; can do it. achieve a state of well-being. $15.95you discover the truth? $17.95"'".'Als.o(25) Murder OH Miami, #1 The Best of Dear Abby. A compilationin" the series. $17.95 The Mind Test. Rita AeraandElllot Werner of the most provocative questions and the wisest

Ph.D.,offer 35 classic psychological and vpca- and.wittiest of answers to appear in "DearMasquerade. An illus- tional-S^hdardJzefd tests,.!<eys for scoring |hem Abby's" 25 years^of syndication. Insightful andV.C. Andrews Box Set. Ba{a Oklahoma. The hilt rated fantasy by Kit Wi l l iams and complete analyses of the scores. A do-it- eandidly autobiographical. $9.95Sensational psychological new nov&l by Dan lenkincontaining riddles, a love story yourself bookfor themind. $8,95, paper.thrillers by V.C.Andrews detauZrautTTor of-Sem;-Towgh. luaniland a treasure hunt for a golden the terrifying ordeal ofthe Hutchins is a barmaid whohare. 15 full-page illustrations and accuracy, Lennart Nilsson has captured the.33 The Coming Parent Revolution, jeancDollanganger children, flowers dreams of making it as a Countrin slowing IUIOI. $10:95 inystery of.life Within the womb" - Pediatrics.or building a "new tradi-.

jch "old fashioned" con-"•" and Western songwriter with <i(28) Masquerade calendar 1982 An astonishing photoessay of life's beginning —Wind and // There Be Thorns are

from conceptton to birth. $14.95;. morals and manners.all beautifully boxed for gi Vi ragweed aller^giving $10.50

The Woman's Encyclo- The Male: From InfancyThe Book Of Health. Thepedia of Health and Natural to Old Age. From the aiithofAmerican Health FoundationHealing. A woman's guide to of the highly acclaimed Howpresents the ultimate reference'

book on total health care and her own body by Emrika Padus Get Pregnant, here is.the firsiphysical well-being. Edited by senior editor of Prevention'"' lucid layman's guide to theErnst L. Wynder, President of magazine. Answers virtually male sexual system — how it

works, what can go wrong amiAHF and the first physician to every question women asklink smoking to cancer. $19."95 about their heaffh. $19:95 how to get help. $12.95

Lyndon: An Oral Biography. A national The Vital Probe: The Life of a Brain Surgeonbestseller by Merle Miller with "the richest store I S< Cooper's candid, fascinating memoirs of •of political anecdotage in years.1'' — The Wash- his career as the world's most innovative brainington Post "A rich reveairng'portrait of LBJ" — surgeon A moving book filled with anger, care,The Boston Globe $9.95, paper. humanity and drama $15.95

Monty: The Making of a General. The The Outlaw Trail. Ride the trail of Butchdefinitive biography of Field Marshal Viscount Cassidy, the Wild Bunch and Belle Starr with ^Montgomery of El Alamein — based on the actor/writer Robert Redford. History and naturegeneral's own secret and private papers, to which combine to give The Outlaw Trail an ominousthe author, Nigel Hamilton, has exclusive access beauty caught in Jonathan Blair's photographs.

(Shown in hardcover, but offered in paperback

45 At Dawn We Slept: The Untold Story of Pearlis Life and WoHElvis. Albert Goldman's ' 37 y&cM£ Ol UOL)cW«Ul£Hreabetrrraytor: The Last Fonda: My Life. Amenc, Robert K Massie, the author'pf Nicholas and' Prpfessor Cordon W Prange has written theblockbuster biography makesStar. The most unabashed favorite actor talks about his Alexandra, comes the Pjulitzer-Prize-winning'{•< imthentic record of how Japan planned and fcxe-obsolete the trendy fluff booksversion ever told of the life of life, films, plays, children ami biography of the man who brought Russia put of? cutecrthe infamous attack A truly distinguishedthe consummate movie queen. that preceded it. Here is the friends in this revealing bi the Dark Ages and into the modern world.definitive Elvis — the true story raphy by Howard Teichmann

behind the star, the symbol,cinematic career and hertumul From hundreds of hours otthe American dream and thetuous personal history —she taped interviews with Mr. Fon.illusion. By the author of Lennyremains, ultimately, the last himself. $15.9*

CHINESEIKHNIQUE

- A n all-new edition orAmerica's most popular ; v lions of American hbm«*rriakers vVhb^velearndre3«i^^ for American •'cookbook. Reflects cooking trends\'of: ihti i-r jto puttheir•complete^tmst^nBetiyCh?c|^er;are ^emphasizing simplicity, fresh ingredients,lighter, simpler and more nutritious; meals. : ; now able tocbmbine theTeas^

Nutritional analysis of every recipe:-.with P.bptps, of microwaving.wlth glbribiis taste-tested result[ d r a w i n g s a n d c h a r t s . $ 1 5 . 9 5 , r i n g - b o u n d . .' .'•.••'," . , $ 1 3 ; 5 ( J .-:••;•.••;•.• ;'•..: i'^\^::r-:^':-y?.;y:i^'-'^''.'-9i^' \

'. . J ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ,54' toht^tcher«*B5-t^MemlCobkboo!iPpky^^^^cipesjiHqs^^. :iM»kvSter>byVstepi^

lecnniques ana equipment; 96 page, tull-colpr popcorn, oil and sugar Complete rnehu plans f.••••• $22eX ?a res oye r 7 ( )0 m,o"tHwatenrig photos. every day of the y e a 1 T $ M . 9 5 - ^ - a ; ^ ^ l

ffi«S3mfS^:rr^^i,,vtona recpesand«fe#^i;own/cpflj<|ng:5chffiSiife%«CSKP';W^A^ Shanghai-taste sensations. Illustrated.' ; :'O ? y i i i i l i l 3 0 l h300 cp|pr( (ihptpgraphs bt9 joy oiA-oomng: irnid 3. Kuniuaunr arm

Marion RombauerBegkcrpresentthis'Americu51 Betty Crocker's Cookbook; One of Becxer presenttnis Amer c

SI^~i?s^^a»=Bss=«=^

61 California Wine Label Al- 62 Francine Prince's New 63 The New York Times More Help! From Heloise. America's first and67 Motor Auto Repair Manual 1982. The mostbum. 250 selections described Gourmet Recipes for Dieters. .foremost source of household hints is back with60-Miriute Gourmet. The comprehensiveand up-to-date car repair manualby Terry Robards in what Craig More than 175 excitirigxnew original.eo-M/nuteCourmet aniall-new companion volume to Hints Fromavailable. Covers over'2,300 U.S. cars'-^ including" t h e new "!'' rnodels^- and tells how to do corri-Claiboume has called "the recipes without salt sugar, HetoJse. An indispensable book of tested solutionswon critical acclaim from

cream, butter or eggs. Specialmost innovative wine book in to familiar household emergencies. $14.95coast to coast. Now. Pierre • moni repairs and •rriairitenanceoperatipns. $18.95years" Full-color photos sections on ethnic cuisines. ey gives us 100 completelydefectable meals that canthroughout and space to mount

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old-fashioned Americari skills. Down-tc^eartR*tion. $6.95, paper. Home-Repair and Improvement Series. An extra- r• i d e a s lavisKly illustrated wi th photos, drawings' ordinarily practical and bri l l iantly illustrated ..

:^:^nd:dla'grarns;;$1?.95-•;:-;::i >••..: •"-;"• ^•::1.^"• •; ' do-ityourself idea book. $10.95 - : ,.64 The Complete Book of 65 The American Family ' 66 Mr, Boston Deluxe Official

Bartender's Guide. An encyclokshelf in a single volume. pedlc coverage of practicafly luful Hints: BookChlltoii'5 Auto Repair Manual

turns his elegant prose and Over 3,000 recipes plus valuablet i l i '

^ ^ « w ^ ^ r - ^ — —-• — | — — ^ — — - — — — - — —— - - t— ^ - _

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fflathodicaltimod-proparatioinstructions to pastry making, iisiea aipnaoeocaiiy rrom trie

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shopping, and cooking tech-1 * • • t ' ' I

niques. Special sections on (plus a complete liquordictionary). $4.95 •from croissants to cannoli: crock pots/microwave ovens

and processors. $9.95, paper

•'Vv - w ^ t f

The Reference Desk Set. The Best of Smithsonian. 82 The American HentaeeGive the gift of words — the An anthology of over 30 fasci- Dictionary: New College Edition.American Heritage Desk Dic- Helps you choose thebest ofnatinBarticlesfromSm/mson/an

wildlife, science, people, his*tionary and Roget's Thesaurus •, all possible-words."Over 15,000//. Both beautifully bound in. tory and the arts. Informative, entries; 4,000 illustrations and

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People's Almanac 3. All Rand McNally Family 85 1982 Writer's Market. Thisnew. All fascinating. From cover World Atlas: New Census new guide lists over 4,000 placesto cover. People's Almanac 3 Edition, The new 1981 edition where you can sell all kindsoffers 100% "brand-new" infor- of writinc from TV scripts tomation. Knowledgeable, enter- page rull-color greeting cards. Features

p^ay. 1Q7 fnll-rnlnr and.affdrfisses'nf cnntsctibook everyone is waiting for. maps and charts plus 1980 current-needs arid-pay rates.$t0.?5, paper. census figures for over 12,000 $17.95. Also, (86) 1982 Photog

rapher's Market, $14.95cities and towns: $16.95,

97 Because I Love You. A book of inspirationalDynamic Imaging. Dr. NoThe Living Bible. AnThe New InternationalThe Good News Bible. "poetry in the style of Helen Steiner Rice written" Peale'reveals the technique behind his power ofattractive gift edition of theVersion Pictorial Bible. An en-The American Bible Sopiety's and beautifully illustrated by her close personalpositive th ink ing- imaging--yffiich will helpBible that-is written in moderntirely niew type of Bible withmodern .English translation is friend, Alice Joyce Davidson. $9.95and change theirreaders release internallanguage; Easy to understand.over 500 color photographs andconsidered by many the most lives for the better.jM.95with the words of Christ in red,illustrations merged with theeasily read and understood. 418 Tbdaryif Mineby Leroy Brownlow. Thephotos and concordance.Features 12 pages of Bible study complete text of the Newinter- 365 day gift! A day-by-day guide of practical and

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King James Version Bible:Psalms/Now. In lyricalGiant Print New Amencan99 Debby Boone—So Fat This revealing-lookadaption of some of the world's Gift Edition. A special giftStandard Bible. Features the

edition of thfl Holy Bible? wit t the reeky adelespcnccand overnight succemmg.^ of DebbvBooneis aheart-wacrrung-Storv-OChrist's words in red letters, aNew American Standard Bible \ud\wWunaeriul,s contemporarypresentation page, awith read-along references ana restricted upbringing in a permissive society —page, a marriage record page.affirms its truth and wisdomtranslations. Words of Christ in and the happy results. Debby Boone with Dennisahistory of the Bible and full-Bold, colorful illustrations byred and an 8-paee Family Regis- dnWelk's personal and,color photos of the Holy LandCorita Kent. $7.50ter Section.$27.95

TUT Choose Your Own Adventure; Box Tand-Richard Scarr/s Best Christmas Boot Eve*.the Jtfdy Blume Diary. A very special <111) Box 2; A brand-hew and very unusual set of- - • - . • . l

100 ' Judy Blurrte. Gift-box set of five great Another "Best.B'ook Ever;' Its Christmas ih-Busy-books for kids. 12 exciting adventures let readersplace for kids to record their private thoughtsbooks'by the beloved author of Superiudge

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112 The Platt & Munk Treasury of Stories for108 The Bible: Its Story for Children.^Themajesty,Children. A beautifully illustrated anthology ofMichael Hague's Favorite-Hans Christian IUO' inc.Dime, •la^iuiy I U I ••••v<^.... .

joy and'cdmpassjpn of the Bible expressedAmidst the beautiful New.

the best of the Platt & Miink classtcsV includingAndersen fairy Tales: Michael Hague's brilliant, MexicoTandscape, |udy Blume sensitiveK' ex- traditional style (Book-Chapter), yet Irisimpli-such favorites as The Frog Prince, Snow White ai)dcolor illustrations superbly capture the beauty

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.102: Nancy Drew* Gift Set-T/io Triple Hpa bBOlc'ti;a>t;d iarcthe-cEvery young girl's dream of love in four favorjte\AKIr1(,m m r v n n m f t'm~fWriet\,- •O.inrA With

, ^The Jrjy\n$ Saucer Mystery/The Secret in the Old eiRhteenth-century Neapolitan creche displayedannually at the MetropolitanMelYodrs Truly. Love Jahie; Beautiful Girl. Boxed^Agesato34;$Z50 Ajso, (103) Hardy poys» Gift

set for juveniles/young adults. $6.00|? S i * N^ i f J r f th«iVfei«i*o/r, Mystery of the;^^mumSimn^;Tn^PentagonSpy. $7.50

Charlie Brown's HtthAmerican Heritage• M . » >• . . . ._ k. t .

Pooh's AdventureswithSuper Book of Questions andChildren's Dictionary. MakesRobot A book to astonish Words. A delightful trip through

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^>fmovable piectet^Th*eamazing_ in easy-tb-read print PreparedPooh and his friends, combinedby the editors:of the Americanwith \vbn3erful adventiwes objects and systems-work•- •'."•;,'Heritage DictionSrv- 800 color;&•: .Warvels'«"c^ted:in;b6|d'-/; with words. Highly detailed,

from can openers to nucleardrawings, 700 photos. Ages 8-12full-color art; plus tbernesofpower.plants. Learning fiin-for '•t! pop-Up^art bVPferikrMskii All popiup animals and surprising

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Macmillan DictionaryMacmillan IllushafedEncyclopedia Brown's ter Children. Nearly 30,000tti UttJe Simon Says, Almanac for Kids. The first al-Second Record Book of Weird authoritative entries worded asCan Kbur A doll and a manac to take kids and theirand Wonderful Pacts- EveryonebcecdesignedtQlooklikea closely as-possible to children'sI U I O V

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smmmm135 In ami Out of the Gatilen. From the garden.135 lnaUtaUUIOiuie«jaioe™« • iv"1 IHC6M-V.—•.,exquisite illustrations and a potpourri of uncom- ;exquisite iiiusirauons <wu « iwipuum <->• -•«£»•••..,mOT thoughts, ideas, recipes, p/Jerns.proverbs^^ve Arjd hdri^nvwitKconripat- mon thoughts, iaeas. recipes. M"eiu>, KJ"n

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limited edition of the popular "Nothing Bgpk?• w ~ » . . § ™ ~ - . ; . . - , . ' . 7 v . . : . " • • : : • . ;• ,• ' : .•••: ' . : '• . • ••:• •...'.• : . . - . ' •.. • • U m l t e O e o i l l o n u i u « ; | j u p « " « « . l . - ; » y v : . " » . r s r v - j . . . .•':;•.'.

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ISiSISiii

tiatof as seen by his friends, family and modelsh 400 hi k t h e s drawings

tiatof as seen by his f r i e , yIllustrated with 400 phitos, sketches, drawings

f>'Oastfc interviewsl wift the pjremierrock^^iS

S^Vinth over 150 fult<6lorf plete story of this p h e W M n e n a l ] p & m n ^ a s ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ m m

S | r i | generation" Disney animatorS,,cornplete with#fe? i ' Signal film texts And 180 co or illustra^s,l«^ffl^l^Sn«^ofthefilrns.«t5b J

152 AKjwg|*tAtlheOpe*a-A-wast and wiWy Ibraasuiyoi

of American architecture wiamecritaaes chwwaidetf by Sir anal\<zesandpa>sho)na8f>o •the Kwwitiietfh centuiy mates for.RuiJoW. Biirag in am.ooJiaijNWeerabpiihi Wish comedy andsuccessor to has memtjt>sr3iw0

liar cmllurc. .IncIiiMJes'a comra-leclual exciiteiinent S&qpel toNighls-M The Opm.pnefensiwe nlmogtaphy and -550Ihe Paiinlwil Ww& his bnliiantiJiljislifations; 100 im cow.view ttf tthe ait vuaM. SKL95

"ES Vtotfaait of a Season. Kick iltelennsBodLTneultimate tennis book celebrat-the OuidooR. A guidebook-

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SMTWTFS

176 lames Herriot's Yorkshire Calendar for172 ' The Official I Hale Cats Calendar 1982. Vbur1982. Spend every day of the year in the enchantMurphy's Law 1982 Day-SNOOPY Week4>y-WeekKEban's Catcalendar 1982. ijvorite feline fantasies—and some you haven tng world of James Herriot's Yorkshire. DernBy-Day Desk Calendar. 365Engagement Calendar 1982 andHave a wacka-wacka vear— >et imagined—are now a handsome and hilarious | | |1£ \ ^ V / l | U V/ l I U M I V . J I V ^ l l 1X^ V ^ iv^a v * * - • - *•* • * *^ *w- - - j

Brabbs full-color photographs capture the breath-truths, laws and witticisms thai(166) SNOOPY Month-byagain—with this best-ever wall «all calendar for 1982 (darts not included). $4.95taking English countryside: $6.95explain why things go wrongMonth Wall Calendar 198Z Thecalendar, featuring ihe original

Stands or lies flat with roomincorrigible SNOOPY with theart from the iirsl Catcalendar oJ The Wind In The Willows Calendar 1982.notes and appointments. $5.93rest of the PEANUTS gang cele- The Official Preppy Desk Diary 1982. Al I-1977. Comes with its own One of the classics of the English language is nowAlso (168) Murphy's Law Wall new information for those planning to be "abso-enxeJope lor easy giftHmailing brates the new year in two available as a magnificent wall calendar. Each;Calendar $4.95vividly illustrated calendars lutely out of control" all year long. Complete withmonth the charm and whimsy of Mr. Toad's mis-Engagement Calendar $6.95 illustrations, photographs, and special featuresdventures will be rekindled in your heart. $6-95Wall Calendar $5.95 of the preferred lifestyle. $5.95

tfb Derek Calendar 1982. For the man whoThe Garfield 1982 Sierra Club Wilderness Calendar 1982.The Who, What, Where das it all! This luscious full-color wall calendar.Calendar In 12 delightful draw- The natural glory of the North American continentand When Appointment Cai- Poster Calendat. Everyone s back after a sell-out year, includes 24 all-newings and a centerfold, The-feline presented in full-color photographs, month-by-favorite character in 16 breath-endai Features 16 months with photographs of the world's most beautiful womanstar of 3 bestsellers {Gariield month, with quotes from the literature of naturalJull<olor palntings^ofZiggv for 1981-82 in a handTUSfgerGariield Gams Weighttv of beautitu] nature scenes. SC95^ history- Spiral-bound. $6.95spira'l-bound format

and Garfield Bispace to record daily appojnl-.merits and manv Zigg>' delights enacts familial Breathtaking images of the Irish Islandsto get vou through the \ear tuneless beauty are captured in 13 all-new full-

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The Chronicles of NamiaThe 1982 J. R.R.TolkienThe Smithsonian Engage- 1982 Calendar Book 1: The Lion,Clowns 1982. TenSiena Club Wilderness Calendar. The wonders ofThe Rainbow Calendar colorful, unpredictable clowns merit Calendanilirds. Birds in ThTwitch and The Wardrobe.Middle Earth are magically tllus1 • • • • . : - _ ! __l 1

Engagement Calendar and (181)Few things in nature possess the heir many wondrous forms bytransform the city-scape into a A magnificent calendar for 1982trated in this mystical calendarWildlife Wall Calendar 1982." - " * &- *- -magical mystery of the rainbow.

\udubon'. Picasso. Avery, Stellalight-hearted pageant of color that brings vividly to life theAmerica's most popular desk that features a special centerthat-beautiful ;d the Oriental mastersand motion. Filled with rich first book of theChromc/es. full-spread and important Middlecalendar features 58 superbnatural phenomenon presents quisite color photographs otand sparkling images that cap- color illustrations by Michaelwilderness photos in full color Earth dates. A must tor all12 full-color photos. A beauti- • .'nbroideries. tiles, and paint-ture the imagination. $7.95 Tolkien fans $6.95ful and special gift. $7.95 from the SmithsonianBeautiful and rare species of . ollection. $6.95wildlife grace the 14-month wallcalendar. $5.95

1982 Unicorn Engage-Norman Rockwell1982 Serendipity Cal-Animal Kingdom Cat- In The Company of Cats menf Calendar and (192) Uni-Engagement Book & CalendarThe 365 New-Words-Ar endar. The adorable Serendipity1982. The purr-feet gift tor catendar 1982. Wild animals from corn Wall Calendar. Exquisite.56 storytelling repro-Vear Calendar. Say what you 'iook characters are here in alovers everywhere, this' colorfulall over the world come to full-color paintings capture theductions by one of the mostmean all year long. For 1982. an and-new. spectacularly illuslife, thanks to the use of Impaci wall calendar captures the unicorn's magical spirit. Putbeloved artists of this centuryall-new vocabulary of 365 •rated wall calendar for childrenmany moods of cats of all kinds one on the wall and take onelaser photography. A brilliantly are featured in this handveloquent words, each with pro- nd adults- Experience theClever quotes and lots of roomcolorful 12-month photo- wherever you go.spiral-bound book. Generousnunciation. definition and a veling of "Serendipity" yeargraphic wall calendar. $3?95 for writing make a very special Engagement Calehdar $8.95space for jotting down appointsentence showing correct usage und! A great gitt. $4.95calendar $5.95 Wall Calendar $6.95

•- and Rlossafu Special $19.98..J9.95. hjtfXp^lU:.^, ,.> I •Mond. ^ 198 .f .^teP^inU^PrinKThefirst . ;oafrom- ofiSkmd^^QHginaianftdpgy^b^t-loved

the. 'poetivinb^^s^iWyfenH^e^^u::d£y?9Yeaf including'IHvidr9»-«t - "AVis.tFrc^;»*,#- • ' " . Reiser,$17.\man Pblis >•''.- u " ^ C.

s i - , • ' • , ' . ' . „ • .

212 The Potter Book olMovie Greats. Fantastic post-ers of the stars from Holly-Wood's Golden ARC. Carbo,Cable. Hepburn.Bogart and-

- marg in giant prints suitablefor framing. Special $4.98

213 The O.S. War Machine.Compelling, comprehensive,fully illustrated analysis ofthecurrent and future state ofAmericas military structureand forces. Was S22-95.Now$T2.98

WlLLlflMSHBKESPEf.BE

CATS

214 The Complete Worksof William Shakespeare. Una-bridged, containing everywwdthat Shakespeare wrote..all 37 plays, plus the sonnets.1.248 paces. Was $20.00.Now$6.98

215 Beautiful Cats. -\ •of the feline from Anc iEgypt t6 the internatioshows of today Inclucvsections on different 1care and nutritionSpecial $6.98

216 Page One: Reviledand Updated 1981 Edition asPresented in The New YorkTimes. Major events of 1920-1981 as reported on thejfront

s of the New Y '$14.98

,• Mjrk Times.

FavoriteBrand NameRecipe Cookbook

217 Murder Ink: The MysteryReader's Companion. A light-hearted romp through theworld of mystery, rich withfacts on all the genre's greatnames. Special S9.98

>••>• ' <"• V*

218 Ideals ChristmasTreasury. Beautiful full-colorcollection of art. photography,song and story for the holi-days. A heartwarming way toexpress the good wilfof the

• season. Special $7.98

220 Favorite Brand NameRecipes. Over 1.500 o( the bestboxtopand side-panel recipesthat have adorfted food pack-

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221 Harper's PictorialHistory pfthe Civil War. 1,000illustrations and maps'makeup this rare volume compiledfrom vintage issues of Harper'sOriginally 2 volumesat $50.00.NowS17.9S -

219- TJwJEncyclopeduIUlUnCookinB.Mor. 'recipes offer a broad isentation of one of tinitiost exciting cuisim-color illustrationsSpecial $12.98

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222 Rock 'n Roll: The Hret25 Years. An illustrated chron-icle of rock's developmentfrom the 1950s to pop. discoand new wave, Introductionby tlton |ohn Special Stt.98

. 224 The loyjoj Wfaw^An en- 225 Weapons of World' ~ -If-another world war.

lore. £plpriully Illustrated. Agreat gift for the connoisseuror neophyte. Was $50.00NowSM.M

tells aft, with neverbeforepublished photos from theCIA. Special $9.98

PETER

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223 lack London. ()«adveoturous tales Im"1

master American ston :including White Farii;..Call of the Wild Fullstrated. Special $6.98

226 Peter Rabbit's Giant Trea-sury. t ight of Beatrix Potter'sclassic children s stones aboutclassic -chiidicn . . — T —Peter Rabbit and his frienqs.Enchantingly illustrated.Special $3.98

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227 Cho»IT!t>wnsoflhi wtLife in the ageless WestrJiitJitlcd in thi>*t€twi. -^duuittod.....to over 400 ghost to\u>western US. & Canadadreds of rare photos \\$24.50. Now $14.98

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